davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

Scranton, Pa, is gifted with q rich, vibrant,
lovely voice and was entirely qualihed 10 in.
terpret the touching and sonorous moods OF the
Requiem. lie seemed possessed with its spirit
and surmounted all Its eaacting demands with
calmness and ease"
II u
Mr.. Tom Beynon writes Mr. Watkins that he
is progressing nicely and contemplstes giving q
song recital in the near future in Scranton.
Tho following selections will be given In the
First Presbyterian church at tomorrow's ser.
vices:
Anthem-"There Is a Green IIill' ...... .Counod
Choir.
Duet-"o, Lord We Adore Thee" Evans
Soprano and Contralto.
Anthem-"God Is a Spirit ........... Bennett
Choir.
solo--"Heaven Is My Home" ......... Savage
Miss Daisy Bell Hall.
Anthem-"Ny Soul Lonseth' ........ .Nsrston
Choir.
\ II Il
The Hemberger qnartette brought 20 a close
its series os concerts for the season In Wilkes.
Barre last Tuesday evening. and as usual the
audience was large. apprecistive and gave the
quartette a very encouraging farewell. The Rec.
ord of Wednesday was very generous in its com.
mendation and demanded a repetition Of these
''Nu'ihs nebt sfasoU Inc
date set for the next concert by the ausrtette
in this city is April II, after the Lenten season.
II Il II
The symphony orchestra held o general re-.
hearsal last evening. The forthcoming concert
by this organization will cap all climaAes from
an artistic standpoint. Tho conductor, Mr..
Hcmberger promises a surprise TO all music
lovers.
i iI.N
Miss Ililda Clarke, the leading soprano with
The Bostonians, is probably the most beautiful
prma donna upon the comic opera stage, and
possesses great dramatic ability as well as .
pleasing voice.
\ II \
The following music will be given at the
Second Presbyterian church tomorrow:
MORNING.
ireluue- 'thoraie' ............... 5000. Bossi
Quartette-'Tench Me Thy Way ........ .Moir
Soprano solo-'I Will Extol Thee ("El'D
NJ. Costa
Postlude-Fugue, l. minor ............J. s. Bach
EVENING.
freIude- Romance ........,..,... .Goltefnann
Quartette--'In Thee. LORD, I Pit Ny
Trust ......... ................ .lIauptnnnn
Tenor solo-"Rock OF Ages ............ .Bischoff
Duet--"The Lord Is Ny shepherd" ...... Smart
Postlude ..........., .....,..............D Dubois
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
An IDEAL Boys C1ub.
!. r. r + r r 4 q. r r r 81 r 4 r r + r r r r Z.

not be withheld here against that petty
and illogical system of caste which Is
becoming apparent In some directions
between the upper and lower middle
class, Youth of our land. Between
the really rich and the comparatively
poor such wall OF social separation
Ia expected, because 1t is natural. We
can afford to give the rich mans son
a field all to himself. for he is not
necessary factor in the settlement
of the problem in hand. When. how
ever, II comes to rapidly develop
ing class feeling between the sons and
daughters of shopkeepers and trades
men and those of the hoffman and
the respectable day laborer there
Is no longer nature or logic to tamper
our protest.
The chief glory of our country is that
her social construction is such that
no boy, because of low birth or mean
station, is kept from rising to any
height he may aspire to. Merit and
natural endowment are the keys to
advancement, whatever may be said
to the contrary; and all honor is due
the carpenters son or the shoe sellers
son that he has risen high enough to
become-if not intellectual, at least the
social leader of laboring mems sons.
But what has he done more than the
laboring mans son is aiming at, or
can be stimulated to aim at with
very slight encouragement from those
standing above him? To meet, and in
its measure, counteract this caste ten
dcncy, the boys club must be nothing
less than a pure democracy in which
brains, social position, manners and
morals are turned in as common capi-
tai. to BE- used and traded with for
the common good.
Lincoln II. Brown.
Part II, concluding the outlines of
the ideal club. will follow next Satur-
l1V
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

One of the press notices concerning Mr.. Wat.
kiBs' work in Brahms Requiem. given last week
at Goshen, N. T., says; "Mr Watkins, Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
COUNTY STATEMENT.
COUNTY STATEMENT.
ANNUAL
STATEMENT
OF THE
COMMISSIONERS
OF
LACKAWANNA COUNTY
1900.

Statement Showing Receipts,
Disbursements, Condition of the
Finances and Accounts of State and
County Taxes for the Fiscal Year
ending December 81, 1900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

TAXES REFUNDED.
Refunded overpad taxes TO 7. Il. Bo.
land ''''''''''''.......,,S l 81
TEMPORARY LOANS.
Paid M Robinson, temporary loans. 8 20, 500 90
CONDEMNATION OF TURNPIKEs.
Paid viewers on condemna-
tion OF turnpike ........s 8ls 20
FIRE WARDENs.
Paid cxtingushins forest fires ......,s 800 30
COUNTY DETECTIVE.
Paid Thomas Leyshon, salary
and expenses '''''.''...'S LIS 33
COUNTY TREASURER.
Amount paid on tax deeds ........,...s I,55s 90
LEGAL EXPENSES
Paid making map and blue
nrnts for paIer book for
Sunreme court, Spring
Drook Water Go, case ....S Is o.
Paid printing books etc.
for same case .'''''''''''' II 90
- % 90
Military enrolment ..'..,,,.,.....,.. 2,252 s7
Soldiers monument .,,..,,........... h3 $40 81
sa,r. charges case against ex.County
Commissioners ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o57 27
THoMPsONs HOSPITAL.
Paid treatment Of Peter Walsh, an in.
jured prisoner ..''.''..'''......"..$ 30 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

RECEIPTS.
Amount received by County Treas.
urer NJ J. Kelly, from county
and bridge tax duplicates and other
sources of revenue as shown by the
statement OF said county treasurer. 1858, 800 a.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount of disbursements from county
and bridge funds shown by the
following statement OF the County
Commissioners on county warrants
Nos l to 6,342, inclusive. and dis.
bursements made by the county
treasurer as shown by the state
ment Of said treasurer ............. 3lS,2I7 50
Receipts in excess of disbursements. 40,072 IS
ASSESSMENTS.
Paid assessors for making state aud
county assessments, making tax
duplicates, school copies and tran.
scripts of mortgages cf judgments. s,s0s a.
ADVERTISING.
Paid for publishing COMMISSIONER
annual statement and other adver.
tising NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,SS7 40
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.
Paid Freeman Leach, treasurer, pre-.
MUM to agricultural societies as
provided by law .....,.,............ 100 90
APPREHENSION OF MURDERERS.
Paid to Thomas Leyshon
county detective, extradi-
tion OF murderer .........s 2Sl i3
Apprehension of murderer. 55 6S
Paid f. Robling, chief Of police for
apprehension OF persons charged with
committing crime .................. 200 90
BRIDGES.
Paid Penn Bridge Co........$ 1,lS0 90
Paid expense inspecting
bridges ..........,,....... 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
PRISON ENpENSE.

Paid feeding prisoners ......S lO,O56 90
Paid light, fuel and water. 1896 30
Paid prisoners clothing,
bedding, etc ....,.,.,.... g9l 10
Paid supplies, brushes.
brooms. soap, ice, etc.. li6 30
Paid telephone rent. t......... 20 so
Paid repairs at county Jail. l,lS} %
Paid conveying prisoners 10
aud from county prison.. l4O 65
Paid sundry furnishings at
prison .....,............., Is 90
Paid disinfectants .......... SO Go
Paid physician and medical
supplies .,................ S35 10
Piad salaries of Sardens,
keepers and matrons ..,... $500 90
: o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
ShilOh'S
Consumption
Cure

will heal and strengthen the
lungs, cure cold and stop the
cough.
"I eoughed for yeary - had hemorrhages.
Doctors SAID was in last stage OF consump-
ton, Had given up all hope, finally tried
SHiLoH and II cured me completely, Am
MRS. FLORENCE DREW,
East Oakland, Cal.
sn,,oh,s Consumption Cure 10 sold by all
.nS,sss ~ xbc, SOC, = 90 y bottle. A
sssnsed GUARANTEES goes with every bottle.
n You are not satisfied go 70 your druggist
and get your money back
WI. to, illustrated book on consumption. sent
.,snu, COS. TO you. S. C. Wells Co., Leroy, NY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
PRISON BOARD

REGISTRATION.
Paid assessors Of voters for making
May and December registration ....s II, ,O05 2s
ROAD DAMAGES.
Paid viewers appointed by
court .....''....'.s.,.'' OIL W
Paid damage to land taken
for public roads ........ $50 90
- 1871 90
STATE HOSPITAL
Paid keep OF insane convicts from
Lackawanna county .......,.........S ll3 50
STATE INDUSTRIAL REFoRMAToRY.
Paid care OF inmates from Lacka.
wanna county ...,..............,..S o3i 90
STATE HOSPITAL FOR CHRONIC INSANE.
Paid care and keeping of inmates from
Lackawanna county .....,......,....S 90 81
STATE AUDIT
Paid John NJ. Harris, auditing ac.
counts of county officers ........,...s l72 90
SJINDRy EXPENSES
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

est inventus cases, and the military
enrollment made by the Assessors are
included in this statement, amount
ing in the aggregate to $64, $40. so.
The present County Commission
disclaim any responsibility for the
same. Deducting this amount from
the statement, will show last years
disbursements to be seas, ,877. 90.
We find the disbursements Of 1899
to be $254, 1855.
All Of wbieh Is respectfully cubmitted
20 J. COURIER MORRIS,
-r JOHN PENMAN,
--'- -..,, J0Rk J. DURKIN,
County CommiaslsS0A
Attest: ". q. DANIELS. Clerk.
Scranton, Pa, February 8, 1901.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
Sore Lungs

mean weakened lungs - all
caused by a cold and cough,
Weak lungs sooner or later
mean consumption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
FILE SUIT FOR DAMAGE.

Relatives OF Convict Killed In Peni-
Tertiary Ask For $1,000.
Special to Times Republican.
Keokuk. March 22.-S Suit has been
filed in the district court of Lee county
in which w. b. Wellman, as admins
TRAITOR for the estate of W. E. Proctor,
alias Ed Nightingale. claims damages
to the amount OF s1.999 against the
Iowa Farming Tool Company Ed
Nightingale was a convict at the state
penitentiary in Fort Madison and was
working in the polishing department of
the tool company. While he was at his
work on the Goth day of last December
the emery polishing wheel broke, frac-
turing his skull. He died a few days
later as the result of the accident and
now his relatives have brought suit for
sl,999. claiming as their cause for ac-
ton that the polishing wheel was made
of wood and was known by the defend
ant company and its officers and fore
man not to be as safe as a leather pol-
fishing wheel or others made of more
tenacious material than wood and that
the defendant company should have
provided its shops with the proper kind
of wheel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
FOR EARLIER HOURS.
University Girls Decide to observe
Earlier Hours at Parties.


Earlier Hours at Parties.
Special 10 Tines epublican.
Iowa City, March 22.-The three girls.
fraternities of the University of Iowa.
the Kappa Kappa Gammas, the Delta
Gammas and the Pi Beta Phis, held a
meeting Thursday night at the invita-
ton of the Kappa Kappa Gammas to
discuss the late hours for university
parties that now obtain. There was a
discussion of the matter for long time
without any conclusion, a majority of
the girls not being anxious TO take any
action in regard to the matter. Finally
motion was passed that MI the girls
present go home from the Junior prom,
held April 12 at $50. All the girls pres
sent agreed to this. The girls are now
afraid that the credit for their action
will be taken by Miss Young, the dean
Of women. who wrote an article for the
Vidette- Reporter, the college paper. IA
voring earlier party hours very s.rong-
ly. The girls claim that their action
was taken on their own initiative and
that the only suggestion for; 1t was
taken from something that President
MacLean said about the matter. They
will try the plan OF going home earlier
at the prom and IL they like 1t will
probably adopt a permanent under
standing. The action of the three fra
ternities means that the prom will end
at 2:30-which made the men of the uni
tyerSity feel Sore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
Butter and Egg Men Meet.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 22.--At the Butter.
and Egg Dealers, Association conven-
ton here yesterday a resolution was
PASSED asking the Chicago produce board
to stop the dealing III futures N9t
much business was transacted at the
meeting, but matters Of interest to
dealers were discussed. Another meet
ing Will be held in few months.
Following are the Iowa firms who
We're represented at the meeting:
Boardman Bros, Nevada. y. S. Scher-
merhorn Company, Dies NIoines; w. NJ.
Nerhey Company. Dies Moines Baker
Bros. Ottumwa;; T. L. Emery & Son,
Brighton; w. w. Whipple & Co.. Cres-
ton: p. l.. Stanley & Co. Earlham;; An
drew Wood & Co.. Rockwell City. A. F..
Smith, Redfield: Shotwell & Davis. Per-
Try; George w. Nicholson. Grand juno
|tion; Dickerson Bros, Knoxville: H.
| Rhynsburger, Pella; New Sharon Pro-
iduce Company: Grinnell Produce Com
| rany: Swift & Co., Des MONIES; George
| Haskell. Lincoln; Ed Lytle, Omaha:
Frank McMullen. Minneapolis; c. L.
Hathaway Company. Lorimor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
ICE THREATENS BRIDGE.
Force of Fifty Men Kept Busy at NJ
y st. l.. Bridge ear Fort Dodge.

Force of Fifty Men Kept Busy at NJ.
u st. l.. Bridge n ear Fort Dodge.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, March 22.Ever since
last Sunday force of fifty men have
been watching the new steel railroad
bridge of the NJ. & st. u. road across the
Des Moines river six miles south of the
city. Workmen have been at work on
the structure all winter and had hoped
to have 1T in a safe condition before the
ice in the river went out. The delay in
the arrival of the necessary material,
however, prevented them from carrying
cut ther plans and on last Sunday, when
the ice in the river started to go out, it
was felt that the bridge must surely go.
Only the daring work of the men in
Flowing UP the large mass of ice at fire.
cuent intervals with dynamite saved the
structure. An interesting incident which
took place yesterday afternoon was the
passage of a long freight train at time
when 1t was felt sure the bridge must
give way to the mass of ice lodged
against the piling and false work.
Every one drew sigh of relief when
the train had reached the opposite side
liz safety
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
boone Merchants swindled.

Special to Times Republican
Boone. March 22a.-The piano voting
contest has been called off and the man
who collected the coin has flown to parts
unknown.
The merchants who were in the piano
contest scheme lately surmised that
something was wrong and called a
meeting at the Hotel Dewey atwhichone
Of the promoters, Mr., Councilman, was
present. 1t turned out that the party
who had done the collecting had disap-
Feared and the $3.50 paid him by the
merchants had stuck fast to him when
lie went. MIR. Councilman explained
the situation to the men. It was decided
to give him chance to purchase the
piano or refund the money. Neither of
ties. ss:.!a he d.. so 1T was thought
best to declare the contest off.
1t was the intention of the merchants
to inaugurate criminal proceedings
against those who introduced the con-
test. but after consulting a lawyer it
was decided too expensive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
HOME FROM PHILIPPINES.
william johnson Returns TO Ban-
croft Afscr Gallant Army Service.

william Johnson Returns TO Ban-
croft After Gallant Army Service.
Special to Times Republican.
Bancroft, March %. William John
son, late of Troop I, Eleventh Cavalry.
has just returned to his home in this
town after an absence OF nineteen
months in the Philippines. Trooper
johnson has reason to be proud OF his
army record, which certifies to his
promptness as a soldier. and narrates
that he took part in five engagements.
He has had enough OF soldering. how
ever, and while he wouldn't take a mill
ion for what he has seen. he wouldn't
give nickel to see any more.
Much interest Is being manifested in
politics lately, especially in the contest
between Gardiner Cowles and A. D.
Clarke for a seat in the lower house
Present indications point to Cowles
f;l1cceaa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
CHARITY CONFERENCE
Program Of the State Meeting
ofthe Association 1t
Red Oak.
a Number 81 Important Papers
Will BE Read at the Con.
vention.
Estherville Has Another Case Of
Smallpox-.An Iowa Sol
dier's Return.
Estherville Has Another Case Of
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Red Oak, March %. The program for
the fourth annual session of the Iowa
state conference Of Charities and Cor
rection here ON April 8. and has just
been issued. The object of the confer
cnce is to develop clearer ideas of the
problems OF charity and correction; to
examine existing methods of poor relief.
condition of our lock ups. jails and po-
lice stations; and consider possible inn
provements for the care OF the unfor-
tunate, the infirm and the criminal.
Special attention will be given to ways
and means for depressing the tendencies
in our modern life which multiply the
delinquent. defective and dependent
classes.
The officers Of the association are as
follows:
President-Isaac A. Loos. A. NJ. d.
C. L., Iowa City.
First Vice President Judge G. S.
Robinson, Sioux City.
Second Vice Presidents Gershom ii
Hill, NJ. D.. Independence.
Treasurer-H. S. Hollingsworth, Des
Nloines.
General Secretary Charlotte Goff, 6o7
Locust street. Des Moines.
Executive Committee. F. Dawley,
Cedar Rapids; f. NJ. Powell, NJ. ID.
Glenwood; f. j. Van Horn. Des Moines
The program:
Wednesday, April 8. p. M. N. E
Church
Address Of Welcome Judge Horace e
Deemer.
RESPONSIBILITIES L. G. Kline.
SOCIAL Service in Chicago Sums.
(stereopticon Views Charles F. Wei
ler superintendent West Side district
Chicago bureau of charities. recent,
appointed secretary Of the Associated
Charities of the District of Columbia.
Thursday, April -
Informal Greetings.
Presidents Address ntidotes Y
Heredity"
social Settlement work'-Rev. Eli.
nor Gordon, minister Unitarian church
Burlington.
Discussion.
The Hospital as an Expression of So.
cial Service"-L. NJ Mann.
Discussion-Pr President Iowa Methods
Hospital Association.
Afternoon
The local committee has arranged fol
an excursion to the Iowa Institution fol
Feeble Minded Children at Glenwood
Each delegate bears his own expenses
about $1.25, for the trip.
Thursday evening the social commit
tee, with Mrs. H. C. Houghton as chair
man, will give reception to members
of the conference and visitors
Friday. April -
Child Saving" Discussion by work
ers, led by Rev. w II. Slingeriand su
rerintendent Of the Iowa Children
Home Society.
Charity Organization''-E.P P. Bick
nell, general superintendent of the Chi
cago bureau of charities.
True Charity for the ex-Prisoner'-
Rev. F. Emory Lyon. superintendent 0
the Central Howard Association.
THE Fort Dodge Home for ex-Con
yictsy-Hon. L. S. Coffin.
Juvenile Criminals" Judge G. 4
Bishop. Of the district court De
1Ioines.
Prevention Of Crime" Ex- Governo
William Larrabee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22

her hv Rr;p Cen Frad Fn,stor con-
scernins the death, Of her husband.
which sbo,ys mat the ..abssnce from
con,,nandn vac IN all nrs,h q ,,il;tv not
ove, a hundred feef a, f,.anf 1aaiiing n
men IN hattlx. when ne fan y,iarcedl 'thr,
the heart Gen F,,nston5 wr,tes.
T.ie,,t Morrison had hasn sarv,np in
NV command at,na,t five. months and
o,,r relations were of Inc noost cordial
nature vvahad. scn,,t cd te,ee, l,a, many
times and teen together In severa, very
sharn enpapenents. narticnIarlv C,cto-
her ia os ana r,acey,l,er 4 az tbn Ia ct
YEAR He had ALWAYS horne himself
With consn;cI,o,,s pallan,rv ond was3 me
sof NV most TRUSTED officers unusually
l,lsef, and res.r,ected no, anlv nv Al he
off,cars With who,,, he. 5a,,,.. l., contact
Sbut nv AIN. tho men Of Ms room,
He writes further that Nc was NOT
no csana,l,, IL. t,,s. last IN a., IA
which T.ieut Morrison Vas Killed but
Actine, Assista II Surgeon e "a. Den
ton and the enlisted men. Lieut..
Morrisi,nI With mr. oentan and ffteen
men Of his .troon a. had zone an a sc,,ut
ON the noorn;ns az January lis % I he
south q nd yye.st az Panaranda In he
province az Neuva Ecida Al .35 o.cloclx
=. M. while crossing a rice field. they
sighted > aro,,n az natives who an
nearedl To no ARMED. I,ie,r. Morrison
ordereds his mon 10 draw nis,nls and
nh arga md ,nsl,ads forward with them
"As t,a,, Z nnro, ched 9tba E,;lininos
VIII, n,,roharad ahn,,t 100 onared6 FIRE,
and whom within 4 few Yards Of them
T.ieut Morrison was struck and felI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
K1DNAps his CHILD.
Waterloo Man Succeeds in securin,
Possession of Ills Daughter.

iW0xeFlOO lMdu SuCC0cOO lu SCCur1uU
Possession of Ills Daughter.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. March 22--Another case OF
1 kidnapping which is interesting the
people of Waterloo IL that of father
who has taken progression of a daugh-
ter from whom he has been separated
for years. and in doing so has saved the
child from abuse and mistreatment.
Merrick SHUTTER has just returned from
. Virginia, Mimi, where he went to find
daughter and succeeded In bringing
the girl to Iowa.
The mother of the girl was legally
separated from Mr.. SHUTTER several
years ago and he was content that the
child should remain with her 30 long as
he thought that ahe would be well
treated and given proper advantages.
A short time ago, however. the city
marshal received a letter from parties
In Virginia. who did not know now
otherwise to reach the father. stating
that the girl was being shamefully mis-
treated by the mother and relatives Of
ahs latter, even 70 the extent Of en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
FELL FROM THE ENGINE.
G.. ~ n. w. Fireman In ured by Fall
From His Locomotive.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, March %. Fireman e. n.
Mann, with Engineer G. Stevens, on one
of the big class r engines, pulling a
special stock train, east bound,
Wednesday night about IL O'clock fell
from the engine as the train was pass
ing Lowden and was badly injured. En-
gineer Stevens did not miss him until
he had run about a train length. Then
the train was stopped. Mann was
brought to Clinton and taken to Mercy
hospital. He was found TO be consider
ably bruised up and injured, principally
about the head, where he was badly
lacerated. The extent of his injuries
have not been announced, but he is be-
Slieved to be in a serious condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22

dangering her life. They thought the
father should take steps to remove his
daughter from the control of those who
were giving her such inhuman treat
ment.
All arrangements We're successfully
carried out and the delighted girl was
only too glad to accompany her father
on the return trip south. She is now at
the home of her fathers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew SHUTTER, OF Charles
City, and will probably come later to
Waterloo to make her home here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
A SMALLPOX CASE.
E.theryille Has Another Case Of tho

Estherville Has Another Case OF tho
Disease.
Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville. March 22.Another case
of smallpox has developed in the city.
Mr.. Elmer Anderson, one of the city
draymen, is the victim. Up to within
the past week Estherville had escaped
the disease. Mr.. Mccoy being the first
victim. Just how Mr.. Anderson was ex-
posed is not known. consequently there
lis some anxiety as to the possibility of
other cases developing. Both cases are
under strict quarantine. The first case
IL Of very light form.