davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-15
Ramiro Rlanco.
PRESOS POR RUTA

Aver tarde llegaron Caguas los siguen-
tss presos por ruta;
De San Juan Guayama:
Jose Castro Garcia, REQ de deIito de NAL
versaci6n fraude
De Ia Carcel de Humacao al presdio de Ia
capital:
Manuel Morales, que extipguirA condena
de dos ahos ooho II meses veinte dias. por
atentado.
Rogelio vazquez, por hurto, tres amos seis
meses dia.
Francisco Arroyo Rivera, por dispsro.
veipte meses veinte y m dias.
Dametrio Rivera, por rapto, dos afios.
ocho meses veintipn dias.
Juan Nieves Dlaz, por leslonss, IN af1o
nueva dias.
Praxedes Ssntiego, por ID, ocho afios,
ocho meses veintiun dias.
Antonio Carrion, por hurto, tres afios,
once mases veintiun dias.
Leocadio Ama1o, por homicido, sells afos
IN ia.
Juau Sanchez, por hurto, tres a91os, once
meses, veintfun dias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-15

vo. Despu6s del mismo vsstfbulo
abri6 upa segunda pnerta de Ia pa
red que daba & la cueva.
Baj6, seguido por Beppe. una
esca'e1s de caracol, despuGs Sc
Inferno en- IN coTredor obscure
estrscho, de pared gruesa, de sue
10 hdmedo, y Gonde SO respira ba
W sirs fetido J pesado.
En- el fondo del corredor sc abrfa
una vasta cueva repleta de toneles,
cuya vsntana, proyista de bBrro-
tes, daba scbrs IN patio.
En otra ocasi0n los gendarmes
habfan registrado minuciosamente
aquella cueva sin sospechar rada.
Z sin embargo, en- aquella estan-
cia subterr4nea existfa un secreto.
Y este secreto era muy sencillo.
A un lado de Ia cueva habfa una
cuba de piedra; ahora bien, en- ell
f.ndo de esta tinaja por medic de
IN mecanismo ingenioso Sc abrfa
Y ocultaba una escalera bastante
ancha para pasar un hom bre. La
escalera conducfa un obscure pa
Ri va VI SAlO 0C1 OUdi &C HA Id
Una puerta cerrada por fuera. Co
rrido sl cerrojo Sc vsfa una celda
ancha, espaciosa, amueblaaa con
cierta elegancia: no faltaba nj ell
lecho, nj la poltrona y habfa ade.
mas un sofa y una mesita.
Pero esta habitaci6n no tenfa
veptana: solo detras de la CANA,
otra puerta secreta dabs IN CO.
rrt dor subterraneo, del cual serfa
impossible medir la ioDgitud y con-
tar lss aberturas.
Era impossible no aimirer 81 me-
cenismo por 81 cual Sc entraba al
subterraneo, que parecfa f. bTicado
q proposito para guarecer una cua.
drilla de bandidos, les cuales no
les habrfa faItadU Ell canine para
ekcapar de las gafras de Ia Poitcla.
Hecho pasado con ira bajo per la
escalera sl cueFpo del marques,
a>te fue llevado IN mediatt mente
q la zelda y depe sitado en- ell lecho.
-Aquf nadie veDdra dijo San
Vito D ahora apresursmos a yolyer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-15
Horroroso incendio

En- el dlstrito de Lake Faunilkamipg, en-
Italia, un terrible incendo ha destruido ocho
aldeas, sumiendo en- Is mayor miseria sus
desgracisdos moradores.
Cuatro dfas dur6 Ia con6sgraci6n, duran
tie los cuales, los aldeanos que pudieron esca-
par de Ias llamas, contemplation con los cjos
arrRsados an lSgrimas, como e voraz incen-
dio destrufa po6sieas viviendas.
EI cuadro de las ocho aldeas incendadas
era de IN efecto desgarrador,
Entire las enormes llamas, lesadas y traf-
das por e vieuto, SO dsstacaban a veces el alto
campAnsrio de Ia aldea y las cruces del ce-
n mi terio alum bradas poF un siniesbro res
plandor.
De tcdas las ciudsdes puebos de Italia
Sc han remitido importa utes sumas de dinero
para Ia reconstruction de los hogares de aque
ilos infelces.
Adn no SO conoee ell ntmero de las vfctf-
mas.
E sentin iento cansado por Ia trsmenda
catkstrofe ha sido immense.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-15
Ell REsUC1TADO

, d. mas dejaba ell cuerpo helado,
iErigado.
Sc incorpor6 en- seguida vol
viendo BepPe que le miraba mie-
doso.
Dame Ia am pollits, dijo.
El criado So apresur6 ofrecer-
seIa.
San Vito la destsp6 y verti6 al
guRAs gosas de aquel liquids en- ell
hueco de In msno frotand0 lss sig
nes del marques.
Despues le hum edeci6 ligeramen-
tie las narices.
Pero Edmunde continuaba sin
dar sef1ales de vida.
i Est8 muerto. esta mueTto!
-balbuce6 Beppe.
Gala y obedece: coge de aquel
cesto lleno de where's que yo be
trsfdo para IT I'm eu6iert) y dame
10 en- seguida.
Beppe cumplio las oTdenes del
avenburero.
Este siguiendo con su sangre
frfa, entreabr por Ia fuerza los
dientes apretsdoS del mueFto iu-
troduio por Ia abertura Ell resso oel
Ifquido que quedaba en- la amPo'
llita.
De repente el marques hizo IN
brusco movimiento sobre sl lecho,
tanto que Beppe retrocedic.
Uua sonrisa dc orgullo apareeio
en- cambio en- los labios del aven-
turero.
No tengss miedo, dijo,-esta
salvado.
SLo creesP
ST. y sin mi no hueierss
conseeuido NADIA. Sin embargo no
baste es precise precurar dar
calor al euerpo del marques
yes como Sc agita vHelVe
en ST.
-Te die que seria alooado por
Ia febTe.
! Sc mas que tG, amigo mio y
nor 81 sc neeesitan he traido aiga~
mas ampollss que seryiran, para
yolverle por moleto la VIDA.
Pero va abre los ojos.
En- efecso, desPues de algnnas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-15

En ell mes de Mario Gltimo dferon princi-
pio los trabsjos de tasac6n Y yaloraci6n en-
este pueblo, en- los cuales solo trab ia 70 CO.
mo auxiliar por orden del Tasador de Di.trito,
don Berigno QCeve9o, hasta Ell dis d'timo de
dicho mes, ed que orden6 Ell Tasador de Divi-
sion sc entregasen squeios.
Hacen cuatrO meses, = apesar de los apre-
mios sdplcas no hs podido Ell sehor Quevedo
coorar, para que este me hubiera satisfecho &
mi mis- honorarios ganados tanto afsn.
70, podrfa dirigir mi acci6n contra Que
vedo que es mi deudor, pero entiepdo que
ria una ipjustcia, puesto que me consta no Sc
lie han satisfecho sus ha beres.
Tambien me consta SO han recojido reci-
bos n6minas frmadas.
Aqul esta Ell anciano desvalido don Pc
dro Bernabet, que sn Ia mseria, espera Sc le
satisfaga su haoer, como auxiliar, nom brado
en- Msrzo, por TELEGRAPH por Ia Inspection
General de Valoracion, quien ha tenido por
dos veces que hrmar recibos por duplcados
y en- btaaco; decr: sin ssber cuanto as
cendi6 so haber hasta Abril, en- que por 6rden
del sef1or Inspector pas6 ell Tasador senor Con
zslez, entregar los trabaios.
81 hay cato encerrado abrSsele Ia puerta.
Els muy trsts que los pobres que hemos
ira baj jado con paciencia con f6, d. noche
de dis, de sus haberes Sc bene6eien ctros Va
es hora de que Sc pague sepa ell pats que Sc
han hecho los euartos adeudados en- Cayey por
cuenta del Ii Hollan6er.
Pagaran
Luis r Vazonaz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-15

segundo Casabanca, ,por ID tres ANS,
ocho meses veiptiuu dias
jose Castro Garcfs, cue pasa 4 Guayama,
va con objeto de asIstir ALI un iucio oral
soore estafa, en- que es testigo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-15
FRITZE, LIIkDT C co.
PONt Il, II. R.

cosos en- Mayagiies q San Juor'.)
uanouerOs cOmisiOnistas
AGEN TES
a. eiquientes companfas de vapores
hamburg Amerfcan Lime
Hamburg.
Ia VELOcE
Geneva.
-. yorlA and PaO. EztcO .. G. Co
New York.
Monson Steamship Line
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
ivano 90 Correos dc sobrnos de Herrera
Habana.
.csIveaton West Indies $ Go.
Galveston.
ne las siguientes CompafIfas de Ase-
iguros contra incendIo.
LA BALOISE,
I; HAMBURG BREMENS Sc.
: AACHEN g MUNICH.
+! ASEGUROS MARITIMOS
Norte Germanica.
s: RepreSeEt@ntes tes
hol Board of Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-15
REGHNGD PEREZ
+ Ell RABE1

Se ededca al negocio ambulaDte de ven
a de teas fuas de toda clase de te1idoS-
Yrendas demas objetos de fantasia;
Su residencia, en- Barceloneta Z. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
CIRCUS CAUSES fight
Pawnee Bills Circus Followers
Attack . Pusilist and His
Companion.
Congress Of Nations Takss q
Hand in the Melee...Almost
Murder.
Hishwaymen Held Up and Beat
Into Unconsciousness Man
Near Homer.

Special to Times-Republican
Webster City, Aug. 24.-Pawnee Bills
wild west show exhibited here yester-
day. Several fights occurred and con-
siderable short changing was done by the
ticket sellers. Ed Thompson was short
changed 81 by side show man at the
evening performance. Thompson re-
monstrated with the fellow, and was
promptly felled by blow from the
show mans fist VIM Greenwood, a
prize fighter Of some prominence in this
section, stood just behind Thompson.
They had come to the show together.
Greenwood's ire became aeroused. He
sprang upon the CRATER and began to
pummel him in regular knockout"
fashion. The Snowman yelled frantically
giving the alarm to his fellows. Indians,
Cossacks, Turks, Arabians Bushmen
and tent roustabouts arrived with
everything from tomahawk to a tent
stake, came rushing to the fray.
Thompson was badly pounded up, as
also was Greenwood. The latter, how
ever succeeded in getting away and ran.
The congress of nations" pursued.
Greenwood fell into ditch and received
another drubbing at the hands of the
cosmopolitan aggregation. Two shots
were fred by the wild west crowd. No
one was injured except by the clubs, of
which there were so many in the melee
that the show crowd injured many of
their own men. No arrests We're made.
as it was not desirable mat any of the
roughs should remain in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
M. BDS|( Confession
( Butler County wife Killer Puts
His Confession Of Guilt In
Writing.
Killed His Victim With : Chair
and Then Cut Her
Throat.
Interest in the Case Now Turns
On What Buses Sentence
Will Be.
Special to Times-Republican.

IS
Allison, Aug. 24.-Louis Busse's con-
fession of the murder of his wife has
been put in writing and his signature
affixed to the document. The confess
sion is brief and to the point. In it
he acknowledges that he killed his
wife In fit of anger. The tax payers
of the county will be gratified to know
that the county will be saevd the ex-
pense Of q long drawn out trial, as
Buses confession will simplify mat
tiers while justice will be fully done.
The matter of greatest interest now
is what the sentence will be. 1t is
believed he will get a long term, If
not life imprisonment. Busse's con-
fession is as follows:
State of Iowa, Butler county So:
], Louis Busse, being duly sworn, de-
pose and say that on the 18th day of
June. 1901, killed my wife, she hav.
ing struck me on the head with chair.
4 took q chair and struck her. causing
her to fall against the stove. Then
II took my knife and cut her throat
!. ! also tried to burn the body, pouring
kerosene over it. (Signed and sworr
to before the county clerk by Louis
Busse"l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
'POL|I|CS IN HARDIN
The Tax Ferret Case May Result
in . Third County
Ticket.
Close Of the Buena Vista County
Fair at Alta-..The Race
Results.
Deadlock in Repres entative Con.
vention Broken..-Ro Crimson
Is Nominated.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 24.-Politics in Har-
din county this fall promise to be of
more than passing interest, which has
been lacking for years on account of
the overwhelming republican majority
in every precint in the county. The tax
ferret affair will be used by the demo-
Gratis for all it is worth, and to fore
stall any prestige this argument may
give the party, it is intimated in some
quarters that a third ticket may enter
the field and ask the support of the fac
tions opposing the regular republican
ticket, but too much welded to the re-
publican party to support the demo-
cratic nominees. With three tickets in
the campaign, there will be no lack of
interest on the part of every voter in
the county. If a third ticket enters the
field, it will be the result of the persis-
tent agitation by the majority of the
press of the county of the tax-ferret
case which is familiar to the public and
which makes its initial bow in the
courts next Wednesday when the legal
phase of the question will be deter
mined and the right to expend 30 per
cent of the monies collected by the fer
rets in the location and collection OF
back unpaid taxes, will be settled Sc
far as the legality of the action is con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
MODERN woopMEN PICNIC.
Grand Junction Lodge Has It's Annua
Outins-Loeal Notes.


Special to Times-Republican.
Grand Junction. Aug. 24.-The Mod
ern woodmen of America picnic at Hig-
gins, given yesterday, was success for
a good turnout, and a good time and
the local lodge feel encouraged, and will
from this time look forward to the time
when it can have aEother picnic with
pleasure.
The drouth still holds on to this local
.ity. Pastures are used up and most
farmers are feeding their stock. The
corn still continues to keep green. and
give some promise of corn. but large
part Of the shoots have only matured
cob.
Mrs. A. Gotty was buried yesterday,
she had been sick for sometime.
Miss Mary Doran, and little child
were hurt yesterday by seat falling OF
buggy, but are not thought to be seri-
ously.
The Epworth league has engaged Rev.
wikeisham for lecture the 81 inst.
1t is reported that the subscriptions
for the creamery are almost sufficient
to erect the plant.
The Greene county court begins next
Monday with the largest docket for 9
long time.
Mrs. r. Heron and her daughter, Mrs
C. Humphreys. start to Pittsburg in a
few days to spend the winter.
Robert Goodwin, of Des Moines, is
spending few days with his children
here. and looking after his farms and
tile works In Greene county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
INDIAN WANTS DAMAGES.
Le- Sab. Pucka- Chez Ask. $4,000 for
False imprisonment.

also tmprtoonments
Cedar Rapids, Aug. 24.-The first
chapter of the sequel to celebrated In
dian case has reached the federal court
in this city, petition having been filed
In which Le-Lah- PUG ka-C Chez, thru her
attorneys. Charles A Clark & Son, Will
lam G. Clark and j. w. Lamb, asking
judgment against w. G. Nalin and G.
w. Nellis in the sum of $4,000 and costs.
IT will be remembered that Le-Lah- PUG
KasChee. in 1899, had an aversion
against attending the Indian school on
the reservation at Toledo and that she
finally married one Ta-Ta- Pr Cha, being
advised that marriage would enable her
to escape the thralldom of the Indian
school room. even tho she was minor.
After her marriage an attempt was
made to compel her to attend the school
until the decision of Judge Shiras, who
held that the marriage ceremony in the
case of a tribal Indian was sufficient to
take the squaw. even tho minor, froE
the guardianship of the Indian agent
Now Le-Lah- PUG Ka-Chee wants dam
ages for having been kept prisoner in
the school room. away from her hus.
band. for two months after their mar
rage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
COMPANY N HOME.
Sac City Satisfied With Showing It's
Guard Made in Camp.

Sac City Satisfied With Showing It's
Guard Made in Camp.
Special to Times-Republican
Sac City, Aug. accompany NJ ar
rived home from camp in good condi-
ton and the officers and men feel salts
fled with their work there. The COM
pany was somewhat Handicapped on ac-
count of not being able to take all tha
men to camp, because of the fair here
but the men kept we'll while at camp
and the ranks were as full as most other
companies and when it came to camp.
The Fifty-second regiment is a better
regiment than the Fifty-first, according
to last inspection and the third battalion
of the Flfty-second. of which Company
NJ is member, is the best battalion of
the regiment, SO we We're In good COM
rany.
Court convenes next week at Sac City.
The jury trial work will be light, but
there is considerable probate and equity
work to clear up. There are eight or
ten liquor cases on the docket. but the
most of them will go by default. Judge
sElwood, who has been very sick. will
l.. able to continue his work on the
bench. His friends fear that his constt-
tuition is too much weakened to continue
steady work.
The fair last week was a success
every way. The racing on the half mile
track as never equaled IN this part OF
the state before, and the association is
almost lifted out of debt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
Toledo News.

Srecial to Times-Repubican.
Toledo, Aug. 24.-Mrs. H. G. Campbell
Of Pittsburg, Pa, and Mrs. j. c. Altey
of Monmouth. ILL.,, of the U. P. Mission
board, are visiting the Indians with a
view of engaging in mission work
among them.
The Methodist sabbath school held
their annual picnic at Burners Island
yesterday. The day was perfect and
they had a jolly time.
Rebok Bros. & Co., have sold their
stock of hardware to parties from Mar
shalltown. The Rehoks go to Dakota.
to engage in the wholesale hardware
business.
The Tama company old settlers rel
union will be held here August IS. Chap
lain Cole of the Soldiers home is to de-
liver the address.
Judge Caldwell and family are spend
ing ten days at Colfax.
The carpenters are raising the frame
for w. NJ. Council residence, which will
be one of the finest in the city.
Miss Anna Cornelius leaves today for
Calumet, Mich, to again take up her
school work.
The funeral of Hugh McAnulty occurs
at his late home today. Mr.. McAnulty
was most worthy citizen His death
| followed stroke of paralysis. He was
the veteran bridge builder Of Tama
| county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
ROBINSON is NOMINATED.
Deadlock in the Emmett, Dickinson
osceoIa District Broken.

Deadlock in the Emmet, Dickinson,
OsceoIa District Broken.
Baskerville. Aug. 24.-After three adj
tournaments and after three days ses-
sion of the republican representative
convention for the counties of Emmett.
Dickinson and Osceola at Sibley, the
deadlock was finally broken by Osceoia
casting sufficient number of votes on
the two thousand seven hundred and
twenty-first ballot to nominate B. F.
Robinson of Emmett county. A motion
to make it unanimous was made by L.
by Mr.. Stage of Osceola county and car
ried.
The contest for the nominations in the
district has been long drawn and de-
termined one. but not bitter. w. H.
Myers of Dickinson county sought a re-
nomination as an Endorsement. The peo-
pie of Osceola county took the position
that inasmuch as their county had not
been represented in the Iowa house foi
twenty-six years that they We're now
entitled to the Office. Mr.. Robinson, the
| nominee is an exceptionally strong man
He is a banker at Armstrong, Ia, an(
it was easily seen that he made a mosi
favorable impression in the convention
for his frank and candid manner and
it was confidently predicted two weeks
ago for thlse in a position 90 know that
when the break came Robinson would
be the man. The delegates from E,nomei
county were E. p. Woods, N. j. Lee, L
j. Breen. w. d. Ashford. F. H. Rhodes
G. U. Umphrey, j. A. Finlayson, VIII.
| lam Stuart, R. Richmond, John Dew.
| and C. C. Peer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24

Northwestern Iowa and South Dakota.
and reports good crops in the sections
thou which she travelled.
Baldwin & Ray have sold their busi-
ness out to Mr.. Robert Belt, who will
close out what he can, and remove the
balance to Rhodes, La.
Gibson Bros, have sold their hard.
ware business to ]. x. Wilson, OF Des
Moines.
The Maxwell band was at the old
soldiers reunion yesterday, and good
proportion of the balance of our popula-
ton.
Our city clerk. l.. r. Shepherd and
wife, are still touring among the Colo
RADIO mountains and summer resorts.
AT the Cambridge base ball tourna-
ment last Wednesday. Cambridge beat
Jamaica to o; Maxwell defeated Col
Inns, 16 to 8. Cambridge also defeated
Tama, and the Taylor wonder, (colored)
got away with the Nevada team. and
the money of their friends and hackers.
Mrs. VIM Morrow. of st. Paul, Kas.,
and Mr.. Edwin Kirkpatrick and his
mother, of Fltchburg. Mass. are visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beltz and
other friends in Maxwell.
Miss Mae Miller, of Perry. is visiting
with her grandmother. Mrs. j. H. Miller
and her aunt, Mrs. B. S. Dickey, OF
Maxwell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
A HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Fred Daily cIubbed Into Unconscious
ness and Robbed of $50.
Snecial tn TjmeS-RenI1hlican

6
Webster City, Aug. 24.-Yesterday
morning about o'clock Fred Daily was
found lying unconscious by the road
side, mile east of Horner, village
southwest of this city. His pockets
We're turned wrong side out, his empty
pocketbook lay near by and his horse.
hitched to his buggy, was grazing about.
DIR. Drake of this city was at once sum-
moned. The best efforts to revive him
were futile till noon today. Daily said
he was returning home from this city
alone and about 1920 at night, az he was
nearing home was attacked by two
strangers. He was struck in the head
and knew no more till revived by the
doctor. He had had about $50 in his
pocketbook. This, of couse, as miss
I ing. He can give no description of his
asaailants and no clew has as yet been
discovered. Nothing was taken from
him except the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
wilkes third, and Victor I fourth. Best

Wilkes third. and Victor L fourth. Best
time, 2:17.
2:25 trotting, purse $400-star Heart
won. Mona "A second, Nora Z third. De-
'corah, Jr., fourth. Best time, 2:21N.
Running race. three-quarter mile
dash Paul won, Miss Murphy second,
and Pomina third.
1923 pacing Charlotte Wilkes won,
Joe Wonder second. Mayola third, and
Norwood fourth. Best time, 2:1S1s.
Free for all pace-Alpha w won, Lord
sumrall second, Charles Jewell third.
and Lou sprague fourth. Best time.
2:13
The free for all running was won by
Jim Hix, after an exciting dash. The
race was repeat, but on account of
darkness was made in q single dash.
The 2:1S trotting was the event Of the
meet for close contest. Dulcie and Pride
wood each took two heats. and Jennie
Bell and Silkoline each one. Owing to
darkness the race was not finished. The
judges placed the horses and awarded
the money as follows: Pridewood first,
Dulcie second, Jennie Bell third and
Silkoline fourth. Best time. 2:19h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
Ruena Vista Politics.

Special to Times-RepubIlcan.
Storm Lake, Aug. 24.-County politics
warns up now that state politics is set
tied. On the republican side there seems
to be no opposition to the incumbents.
except for treasurer. Mr.. Austin, the
present treasurer. is not candidate
again, but j. w. Gilbert, OF Storm Lake.
and S. E. Couch, of Newell, are candi-
dates. In this. the Third supervisor
district, George w. Cole. of Grant, and
G. w. Moore announce themselves for
supervisors.
The school board has elected Miss
Elizabeth Rae to be teacher at the Lake
View school and Miss Faith r. Lilly to
be second assistant in the high school
Miss Rae accepts, but Miss Lilly de-
clines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
Their Secret IL out.

All Sadieville, KY, was curious to
learn the cause of the vast improve
ment in the health of Mrs. S. P. Whit
taker, who had for long time endured
untold suffering from chronic bron-
ohial trouble. TITS all due to DR.. Kings
New Discovery" writes her husband
ut completely cured her and also cured
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Guaranteed bottles so cents and 81. Tria
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
Ancient Bride and Groom.

Northwood, Aug. 24.-At the home of
the bride, Charles Wardall, aged S5, and
Mrs. Mertie Marcy, aged 81, We're mar
ried by Rev. Robert Gray, of the First
Baptist church. The groom is a wealthy
landowner in California. this making his
third matrimonial venture. The bride
beats him by two, having been married
five times. 1t was case of love at first
sight, as Mr.. Wardall never saw the
woman who is now his wife until about
three weeks ago. The happy couple will
live here for time and in the winter
will go to their home in California.