davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
CKISIO

| The funeral of iionry Prime was held
! from his late residence on Bristol Flats
Friday afternoon. Rev. G. y Thomas otli-
I 'iat"d The bearers were @. w. Snoc1on
w. II Primo, Mcdad rartch and Roy Rus
sell Tho iutorment was in the village
cemetery by the side Of his WIFE, who di d
in 1894. MIR. Prime was born in New Na-
ven ,M"rch II, lWi. the young, of a fam
lily Of eight children. iIn married Miss
Woltha l., Iiassctine They hal ninc
lchlldron. six of whom arc now living: two
sons Alfred and Weldon. residing here:
four daughters. Mrs. l. T.. Warner Of Eas
plymouth, Mrs. Lucius Rockwell of Ash
tahula, ohio. Mrs. NJ. l.. Partch Of Char
lotto and Mrs. G. ". Sncdun Of this town.
lic was the Oldest person in town.-N. L.
0hcrWln and MIR. and Mrs. George Schryer
ana children. who have been visiting at
~ T. Shorwn's returned to Malone. y.
]" SaturdlN.-Arthur Morse OF New Yorl
spent Saturday and sunday here with his
SISTER. Miss Morse. teacher in the gram
mar room.-Niliam Dupry of Peterboro.
~ ~, Is In town. Mr.. Duury left here
elsnt years ago.-The order Of the Eastern
Sthl mot Wednesday cscrinc in Ma
sonic haIl-A W. Narncy of the Que, II
NY Is the guest of his parents. Mr.. ard
mrs. NJ. l.. NarneY.--C. |. Eaton has lea, ed
his farm to James Burke. and accepted a
position with II large cattle firm in Kan
Sas city, Mo Post master lIas!ins has the
stroot .",,,,, ~. ms 1T" ", "So on Sprlhs
cinrn,i 0i'i' -, ~ l,ro1hs or en-
T.. \. Hassctinc.
Mrs Marion Akcns Of ,ilcns Falls. ~
- is n guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Allen
a,d ~ = - ipI "i'l ~ nl't Hl '"ls vicinity
Nisi - NV, III II NI'., mere III ~ wears,
,i',, 1,, i''' -",''' w. VIII IrIu tnc thrlS-
In,. W IL, ',''E '"" W. IL. - Inns
Surda,. a,.o,,t, "Cu"s HeNt
-l,,.,,.i '..' 'ii'' T., Il.
N,,,in ,,iii ~ "lt' 's|n ana r. =
II - p'l,,,.r ",1, WI anu MIS-;
Mr. 1,,..,,i. - SOU hH'" 'u'-hr' ana
Ruff,lo ,,ie n".n ''' "' ho"he from
rst ,,,,.i,,o, .'"' |"'"o" Eou'a-
lanes sn.do,' a,o, ana Nrs
ot hor ,,,',ts ~, ,..a a. 'ne IcSlucllce
da, nhl'. Tn ''".I,,I' S,ioet Satur-
Loo, ';,,o,,t ~ ,,,' " oi"rN; MIS- Snedoh ma
@ uotn III poor hcalth for long time. She
rat,,rncd +ro,, W. E,' y: "ml,h mas
ro,n.,in bnra ~. ana VIII
bn. nnra th Tn.'' T w. r.. lianKS
~ o. t""' .o thc l"h-Amerlcan.-Jess
In"shs v','sts oi ->'w ork - at col \. +:
Mrs p I Isris,.i =, nl'" W Mr' ana
Unvos has n,n,.od =, - .,S' G,a tn"r'a D,.A in-A =
and Nrs T. n 1S,rr ,,5 " ~
c,c, nro ~ o,,.. J., {, I,r- i"'" VI Nhl-
Tho funorni Ma
vae bnld frar, ~" 9ieu.n
street Tnasda,. ,,,,r,',, "I5i'' ." "arheld
ae of Tho r,,,,.'..t .i'''e' '' y, NUM-
Tho ho, ' .'.''sl ,'" Vil o,lcIateu'
don 1n,.ca an on, "o", r. H. how
Tho intcrn.,,t ,,.n %ttn Nv ~" h!nssley.
etorv - ihon',s ,a1a ~ " "'!"ES mn Gem
red tho N W dorrao ~ ~ ~, N',' 'oh,er-
Monday oveninr - " "ne c''t',uale rn'
dolph was in town Monda,. i,i as "i run
Nfr and No.. ": 'V.lunH '"u l ucS"dN'
,Yty Ivho nc ir,H ~ h, arneN oi thc queen
vocl. bo,.a ,,,o,.l1 ''l.'lS n'ie 'he past
l-,rre,, troos i,,, 'o9''n' M "htr" MI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

was in the village cemetery. Mrs. Picrcc
was born in this town and lived here fer
many years She leaves a husband and
enc daughter aud one brother. 4. l.. Wit
tcrs, of l2Urlngton.-A very interesting
rally service was held in connection win
the Sunday school service Sunday At the
Congregational church. There was n irr.e
attendance and several rev scholars were
added. In tho evening there was a vcry
interesting mis- sionaty meeting mt which
thc delegates TO the state mis- ssionnry
meeting at Burlington gave interesting fc-
pOft S.-IItnlN CDSWpl1 and ,yif, nr1 t,v,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
DISMAL FAILURE.
international Yachts Unable to Make
triangular Course Within Time Limit

Now York. oct. 1.-'ro.day's attcmp. I'D
s1il the second Of the present Scrc, Of
international yacht races for the DIN.
llnbon oi tho sea proved q dismal failur
F"iWc'n 5000 and $1,000 people vino
Ii"Wd"d the ol"asur" fleet Of san lv Hook
HthtShp IN the hope of seeing a repetition
OF tho thrilling sport of last Saturday Wit
i'Ssed instead. more Cf drifting match
than IA 80. Tn wind wa ~ .crIiu..l.
ItEht and Variahl'. at times falling 500 low
mat the Soss'mor winG pcnnant., which
ar" as ilht as thistle down. hung
l'np against the maSts of the big single
siickcrs. Tn" wind, with crows lined up
oi' the lce rails. was rot sufilcielt lt any
tluc To- make the racing machines hccl
I" their lines. Al the end OF tour AMI Il
htll hours he two yachts had cover Il
less than one half of tho prescribed coul l..
OF thirty miles and. as there was no pos
>lpi'ity OF their finishing within tho time
limit the regatta committee declared the
rae" off.
Nhcn the gun WAS fired announcing. this
dc ison. the chall'reer vas atout halt 1
mlle ahead Of the defender and to that
extent to-days trial WAS a victory for
Shamrock II. But the nukc to-day dom-
cnHtratcd little as to the question Of .,u-
lhemacE betNen the two bclts except
perhaps, thar Sir Thorn ls' nov champloI
l. mora dangerous in light airs than was
supposed after Lcr two former i1eetm -
with the white flyer, to which the patriots
arc pinning their faith
I'm fluky winds Of variable streneth.
shifting as they did to-day, through six
points of the compass, luck cut almost as
much figure as model and seamanship aul
to-day fortune was Enthusiastically with the
fore igner. The course was an eQuilatCril
triangle. ten miles to the leg, the first log
being q beat due east into the wind. rh"
Yankee skipper at the start outgrncrall,d
his adversary in splendid piece OF Jock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
SHElBURNE.,

The funeral of Miss Moudo NJ. Poet was
held at her late home Friday at l.30 p. m.
ltcv -. w. Dayton officiating. The bear
"rs. classmates in the high school, were
William Harmon, Charles Drew. Charles
I}encIict, Leo Irish Chester rorCival, Gro
Yer Goodcll Tho intcrmont was in tho
village cemetery. Miss Poet was a membc +
of the senior class in tn" high school. a
hnc student and a young lady of excellent
character and will he mourned by host
OF friends. The family have the sympathy
OF all in their sad boreaVom, The viii
laGo schools were closed Friday afternoon
to allow the teacher and students to atte nd
the funeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
CALEDONIA COUNTY
DANVIllE,

Louisa Maria Harris died September D.
lMl at the homo of her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Wilson. She was born October
II, 1'42, and had lived at South Danville
almost all her life On January /. 1Sil, n
married Alvin NJ. Nay of Milton, who sun
ives her Three daughters were born %
them, all now living. She was Il kind fricn |
and lciGhhur as was attestcd by the at
tendance of nearly two hundl cd friends IT
her funeral. ut which Rev. stephen kuovl-
ton, assisted by Rev j. Hamilton ofiicidt-
al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

ing her uncle, y. l.. Rivers and Mrs.
oliNe Canning, has returned to her home
in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. +. Cough of Wostport.
\. Y. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
Rivers.
Miss Kate T.. Ryan and guest, Mrs. VIM.
nunton Of Rutland returned from q visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. y. T.. St Georges Of Bris-
toll
l. w. Miller Is in Now York city this
week purchasing goods.
Mrs. Margaret Barry is i'll with a kid
noN trouble.
Mir and Mrs. james Monte have return
cd tn their home at Rotona. \. Y, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. BARLEY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
WINOOSKI.

Alice Marion. the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. II, y. Deavitt. lied sun
day morning. The direct cause of death
vas cholera infnntum. The funeral WAS
held Tuesday morning at . o'clock
Intelligence was received here Sun.
uaN of the death of James Skahcn of Elk,
mart, Indiana. formerly of this place and
son of tho late Michael Skahen. He IS
survived by three sisters ana one brother
Mrs D. j, baraby and Patrick Skancn of
iroN' \. y" and Mrs. Charles Ladoux AVID
MISS hridt"t Skahen of tins place Tha
funeral MAS held in EIkhnrt Tuesday
morning.
Miss Flora Shackctt died at the home of
Mr' and Mrs. G. Young on East Al!tn
street at | 80 Sunday afternoon. She had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
SAND HOUSES.

The summer sun is fair to-day
Upon the sand" beach,
The sails are white uron the bay
As far as cy" can reach.
With pail and shovel here VIC build
f'rail houses cut of sand,
FORGET ting that the restless lide
Is creeping mp the strand.
We build and still We build, and then
Alas for cur ;traN'
A wave runs higher than the rest
And sweeps them all away
brief Lament, then farther back
We fashion them once more.
I'LL once again the wave comes in
And takes tEcm rs before.
Dear little l,art, through life We build
Frail houses out of sand,
Ard watch tho tide of years roll in
And sweep them from the strard;
Yet keen on hlillinr cay by day,
san higher up tn beach,
While hope sails white across the hay
rs far as eye can reach.
Junior MtmseN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
B0ER REVERSE AT MCDOWELL,
Attacked the British But Lost $50 KILL
ed and 800 Wounded.

London, Oct. 2.-rhe Pocr reverse at
Mocdwill occurred September 2ath rhe
Beers are reported TO have been one thou
sand strong, Lord Kitchener in his des-
p"tch says the British repolled the attack
with great vigor After the close nf the
fighting Col Kekrwich was slightly
", ,lndcd it. two places. lie says that n
ranks behaved extremely we'll, Ths
wounlel werN taken to RustenhruE halt
NnN between Pretoria ana Mafekns.
Lord Kitchener confirms the heavy losses
of the Boers, about 2N Killed ana 209
wounded, during their attack on the frrts
a. tal0. There is prospect re says Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
ST. GEORGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark iluhbell. who live
on the Robert Forbes farm, are sic!; with
light attacks hf typhoid fever. Miss Mat
tic Mllham Is somewhat better from h r
recent indispoStion.-Ar w. lsham is
very sick at his home with brain fever
Mrs. jackson lsham has returned from a
three Weehs visit with her daughter, Mrs
NJ T., sanctuary, in Manchester. y. II
Mrs +. II. lsham has gone to Idaho to
spend the winter with her son, Dr. Al
bert lsham.-Emcrson I'insdale has re-
turned from trip to the Malone, y. y,
fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
PAN T ON.

Mrs. Anna GGrgcsg left last Friday for
New YORK city Grace Farto mas ruishod
hCr Wcrk at "'rhc Lodge" RaSin Har1or
ana returned to her to,ne.-Jessie S.ugg.
who is attending school at Chester is
home for Tow days viHit.-Wesley Uatlh
was In Burlington last Saturday.--Rcv.
and Mr. S. II. Myers, aisc Mr.. and Mrs.
W cSloy Narnoy ana dauchtcrs attended
the Baptist state convention AT Burling-
ton during the past wCck.-Thc monthly
business meeting of tie Epworth LeayIo
was held last Friday oVcninC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
CORNWALL,

The funeral of Charles Kenneth. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sperry. who
died on sunday of cholera infantum. was
hclu ON Tuesday from their siden o,
If"N. :. II. Rarnum otliciating.-Mrs Henry
dInor had the misfortune on Tu. SHAY
t. f1ll heavily upon the floor. severely
hruisinC. If not dislocatinE. one hips m
con Rockwell, an aged and respected citi-
2on. is seriously i'll, having recently suf-
l"rcd "a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Rock
well is also very feeble and is cared 70"
iN a professional nursc.-Wm. Icclls left
on Tuesday for the Pan-Ancricau.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
MILTON.

The funeral of Nelson, son of Mitchell
ucia, was held from the CONGREGATIONAL
chl r'h on saturday at ! O'clock Rev. T..
E, Hcrrirk or dating. The intermen. waa
Ia thc VilllS' cemetery Mrs. T.. f. lrr.
"k' Mrs X, G. Darng, Mrs. A. t.. an
con Mrs l!amSGn Jackson and Miss Alice
Jackson att 'ndcd the State lnissionpy,
meeting at Burlington last week.-Tho re-
lnhlns pf Mrs, Morton Pierce We're brought
here from her Eome in Noith Adams Mon
dat, ana the funeral waa held from the
"me OF her niece Mrs. @. r.. Rogers
Mnnliy afternoon at . O'Clock Het. F..
T.. licrrick onlciatcd, assisted by Roy. AIR
Lul,mor of Georgia Pain. The intcrmcnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
RICHVILLE:.

Thomas Grimes returned from the Pan
American by the way of tho Thousand
Islands last Frilay.-Mrs. NJ. T.. Rich spent
u few days in Castl2,cn last week ana
was accompanied home by an aunt from
the WcSt-Dcacon Atwood. who has been
qCite Sick is very much hctter.-,IHsper
Btncdict of l'oultncy WIS the guest Of MS
sister. Mrs. Rich, Saturday. Nr. AMI Mrs.
i. II. Eldr'dgo Of Townlire was the guests
her sister, Mrs. Townsend. last Thurs lay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
HUNT 1lNGTON.

Mrs. Loroy S,onold Of StarEshorp
visited friends here several davs las.
week.-Mrs.. Julia Scodcld left town Satur-
day for WoJnsoCkct. r. L. Sh' was a
cciHpanied by her niece. Miss Smith. who
has bean spending the summer ncre--N. p.
A. JohrS returne' home tl.e last Of tn,
week bringing with him Il rlir of black
l'onios.-Niss Mary cutting is Il guest Of
her sister, Mrs. J. ". Johnson Mrs.
Nancy Pierce has sold her farm to Hcmm
I'm of fianksvllc.-Mr Mary Chapman
is ON the sick list.--W. Il. Kiight and
1umilN have noNnd 70 JoMesNilIe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
NORTH FERRISBURGH.


Friends and Patrons: After October lst
we shall give no credit. We will cut our
prices MS low as possible, and hope to X, @?
your patronage. Yours respectfully. tie .
j. Prindlc and Sons, East aud West Cla--
lotto. l3. ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
WHIT iNG.

Mrs. Kendall, tstisted by local talent,
will give an ,ntcrt3 imcnt At the town
hall Wedn sday evening, October 9th. un-
der the auspices of the rormal class "f
tho Baptist church. A chickcn-pie supper
Will follow the ,nt,rtainmcnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

joyable evening was spent. Some were
present from Ncrgcnucs. Wcybridge and
Whltham Frank Warner and friend If
Proctor have just returned from the Pan
American and arc now ut Cassius War I
nor s. Sadie, youngest daughter of c. NJ.
Cllrk Is III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

VERMONT PENSIONERS.
Washington, oct. 2.-NCrmont rcrsion 4.
lncrcasc. restoration, REISSUE, jlirim 4
Ncls'N, pan\ille, $40. original twar with
SnniM AZ, ,hihnll Shnrilnn EnllnMA Nm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
NOT FOR AL C|)A !!
Character Of Prisoners TO Be In.
vestieated Before Admitted
to Home.
Associates and Proclivities to Be
Examined. oniirmed Grim.
inals Barred.
Work on the Home TO Begin at
Once...Will Soon Be
Ready.
Special 20 Tlmes-R Republican.

Special to meS-Republican.
For. Dodge, Feb. S.. There will be no
delay in starting the L. S. Coffin home
for released and paroled convicts. On
next Thursday it is planned that Rev
H. d. Wizard and Judge Kenyon will go
to Willowedge farm and examine eigh-
ty acres recently donated by Mr.. Coffin,
with a view of selecting the site for the
home. The construction of the building
Will be started as early in the spring as
is practicable. Mr.. Coffin in an inter
view yesterday, stated that 1T was not
the object of the home, or board CT di-
rectore to offer home for all convicts
az some had supposed from first
thought. 1t Ia the intention of the board
who will have charge OF the home to
make a very careful examination of
each applicants character, his life pre-
vious to hie imprisonment, his deport-
ment as a prisoner and the chances OF
his becoming a good citizen II given an
opportunity and little encouragement.
In these matters they would be guided
somewhat by the recommendations of
tllS w al slS-A tii iiil vi = VI liA III isotisSi
crime and his associates at the time 1t
was committed In other words the
home is intended more for the first Of
tenders" who have fallen in with bad
companions and led to do crime
which otherwise would not have been
committed. All OF the tract of land no,
occupied by the buildings will be culti-
waited with a view of making the home
rrlprfirr The prnI1pd G nj
high and fertile and, will make a mos
ideal country residence The ooart
hopes to work in conjunction with thu
governor and lend him every assistanc,
in encouraging prisoners to be usefu
.6,ifizans ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05

was originally attended by DR.. Brown
field, of Eldon, and that he CDR. Loar)l
was called in consultation. DIR. Brown
field. he said, when he asked me to
see the patient told me she was suffer
ing from q bad attack of the grippe, and
this was the opinion of both Of US as a
result of the council.
DIR. Brownfield said that the trouble
was grippe and that there was danger
at any time of heart disease. When the
girl died, he said the cause Of death was
heart failure, and that, in my opinion,
also was the cause. So far as know
there was nothing of a criminal nature
done.
Il expected no trouble whatever from
the case until was arrested on Satur-
day night AS yet have had no hear
ing and no chance to give to the court
my side of the story. / feel confident
that I can clear myself if DIR. Brown
field will stay by me"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
Nevada News.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb IN A Tllinghast,
Who has been a grocer here for many
years, has sold his business to w ii.
Best & Son, Of Griswold The new pro-
rrietors have taken posses sion.
Miss Rogers, OF Upton. has purchased
the millinery establishment of the
Quinn Sisters.
Mr. IA. Il. Holmes and Miss Nena
Hanson We're married here Friday even
ing. They Will reside in Nevada.
John Heidenmaier, a prosperous
carmer west of town, was married &c
Mrs. Carrie Zehendner Friday evening
w. w. Tfrasher will erect a new
thirty barrel Touring mill IN the spring
in addition 10 that he now operates TO,
grinding feed, buckwhcat, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
OF Nationa.islm, Upps
Result, OF Domestic Trouble.

Mason city. Feb. 5.-Happy Jack
Shea a wealthy farmer living near
Burchinal. nine miles southwest, sesi-
ously if not fatally shot Fred Rapp his
farm hand and alleged paramour of HIS
wife Mrs Shea was indicted by the
grand jury for adultery, and while Shea
was consulting his attorneys Word came
that Rapp and Mrs. Shea had Whipped
the children and driven them frans
home. He drove hurriedly to the seene,
and after short duel with pistols shot
Rapp in the side. Rapp was brought
here for medical attention and Shea wss
arrested for attempted murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
TERRIL's MAYOR MISSING.
Creditors Have TAX en- Possession OF
His clothing stock.

Special to Times Republican.
Terril. Feb. Our town is greatly
excited over the disappearance OF the
mayor. p H O'Connor. Mr.. O'Connor
loft Jan. II to visit relatives near En-
metsburg, but no one had any idea that
he did not intend TO return in day or
two. Saturday Howard Everett. of the
Bank Of Terril. telegraphed Mr. OCon-
snor's creditors that their accounts were
in Jeopardy. Then only people gave Gre
dence to the report that the mayor had
hed because he could not meet bills due
Wholesale houses. Wesley O'Connor
and D. w. Cameron came Saturday af-
ternoon and invoiced the stock. Inves-
tigation shows that Mr.. OtConnor's az
sets will oyerbalance the liabilities. He
has about $1,000 to $1,000 worth of prop
erty and only about $4,000 liabilities.
Mr.. O'Connor belonged to the firm of
Conlon q O'Connor. the partnership be-
ing formed last October. MIR. Conlon
had no interest in the clothing stock,
which belonged to r. H. O'Connor, and
the latter had no claim on the grocery
department.. MIR. Conlon in reality had
nothing whatever to do with Mr.. OsCon-
nor'S bills, for tho they operated their
bushes in the same store, each ordered
for himself. and each paid his own bills.
Every one is greatly surprised at the
action OF Mayor O'Connor, and 1T is
quite generally believed that HE disap-
pearance was largely due to an affair
OF the heart. 1t Is we'll known that he
expected to marry young lady near
Graettinger. and those who have his
confidence say she gave him the mar
bile heart"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
BIG sum que for Taxes.

Dubuque. Feb. ). Within a few days
the officials of the Dubuque and Dun
leith Bridge Company will be presented
with tax bill for the tidy sum OF $685.
600, with the request that remittance.
therefor to be made promptly TO the
treasurer of 10 DaviesS county, says
the Galena Gazette 1t is not presumed
that the money will be Forthcoming inn
mediately. as the auditors, of the com
pany may require a few hours or days
checking over the document in order
TO detect errors in multiplication or ad :
dition if any there should be-. 1t is
even limited that payment may be de-
layed until the attorneys of the cotn-
;pany cast their eagle eyes over the bill
and determine in their own minds
whether it Will be wiser to pay or TO
fight. Some there are who predict that
the modest request Of the northwest
|county of Illinois for this slight addition
to its financial store viii re suit in a
cause celebre which Will engage the
foremost ability of the county and state
and which WILL before it is settled be
CARRIED to the ermine- ROBBED justices of
the United states supreme court at
Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
state Center Ncyys.

Special TO Times Republican.
State Center. Feb. ID. Fricke has
sold his meat market and ice business.
Fred Richerodt. who has been working
as meat cutter and butcher in the Reed
market, bought the meat market, and
the State Center Ice Company got the
.ce business. There is also a deal or
hand. not yet made public. By which
y. j. Read will disposes of his nlea
market.
Work was commenced yesterday on
the Dunlop Hotel, which has been
CLOSED since last September. Tile hosue
will be put in good repair and Will soon
be running under a new mana cement.
The Ladies Reading Circle was ban
quoted last Friday evening at the home
ct Mr.. and Mrs. A. p NFooIston. Pro-
gressive games We're played and a
s;lmptupus banquet was served The
state Center amateur orchestra fur
risfed some very line music for the oc-
fcasiorl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
Miss Bowes Married.

-SpecIaf 10 Ifnfes-11epupIITaH. -
Iowa Falls. Feb. 5.Announcements
have just been received in this city of
the marriage of Miss Margaret Bowes
end DIR. Allan Gravatt. of Dayton. o..
At KirksNllle, Mo-, on Jan. 81 Miss
Eowes is well known in thisand Grundy
counties and for a number Of years was
prominent in social circles in Eldora,
where she vas reared to womanhood.
For the past two years she has been
taking a course in osteopathy at Kinks
vile and the forenoon preceding her
marriage IN the evening graduated from
that school. The couple will make their
home in Dayton, O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
Abrams Coming to Mason city

Mason City. Feb. 5.-The citizens law
and order league will hold big rally
next Sabbath in the interest of temper
ance. Rev. Abrams, who has been to
the fore in Furnishing the law violators
of the state, will be here and will speak
in the Christian church to a mass Ineet-
ing on Sabbath afternoon and will adj
dress union meeting at the Congre-
gational church in Intervening. He will
probably also remain in the city for q
couple days sub1sauently.