davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
A Wonderful Apple

To have the memory of John Grant,
who brought to Maine a remarkable
distinction a half century ago, the
farmers of Waldo and Kennebec coun-
lies of the Pine Tree state are to hold
celebrations in the several towns Of
the countryside. Grant was looked
lpon as a harmless crank when he was
alive, fame coming years after he was
dead. The story goes that he was the
son of an Irish soldier who deserted
from the British army during the
Revolutionary war and married half
breed Indian squaw, from which union
many Of the Grants in the east are
said to have descended. The elder
Grant was part lumberman, part farm
er and more than half hunter, getting
precarious living from many callings
and dying a week after he received no.
tice that a pension had been granted
him for his services in the war Of 1912.
John Grant, the son, inherited more
than 1000 acres Of land and lot Of
lad habits from his father.
Invented a New Apple.
John Grants only claim to fame lies
in the fact that he invented a new
breed Of apples in the days when he
was given over to sin. Most new and
desirable varieties Of apples are pro-
duced by planting the seeds of the
natural fruit, and selecting the best
result Of many paintings as the tree
from which scions should be cut.
Grants method of begetting a new
fruit was wholly different from any
thing that was then known, because
he may be said to have whitfield out
his apple tree with a pocket knife.
thereby performing a feat that even
Nature at her best had never attempt
ed. About 200 acres of Grants farm
we're in orchards, which yielded him
great quantities OF cider, for which
there was a good market. He could
grow and harvest all the sour fruit he
cared to use but when he tried to raise
sweet apples, OF which he was very
fond, the sailors who went past the
foot Of his orchard on coastlng
schooHers, walked in by night and
stole every sweet apple as fast as it
was it to eat, often breaking down
the trees in their haste 10 secure as
many as possible
Grant tried shot guns, steel traps,
bull dogs and many kinds Of profanity
without effect. Then, after enduring
many disappointments for ave or ak
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
= >AGA<O@<D <DN M SRgNRI
Peculiar Practices
to Insure Bea uty.

| quire it. A wash of vitriol was even
used. 1t consisted Of muriatic acid,
60 per cent, strong diluted in u parts
of water. When applied it will gradu-
ally clear away the coarse outer skin,
to give place 10 a beautiful velvety new
! one underneath.
Dieting was an important factor in
the struggle. Still hearty meals were
the rule, in spite of the tradition for
delicate appetite among our foremoth-
ers. Coarse bread, made Of graham
and rye -four, was the imperative rule.
No white bread was eaten. 1t was es-
pecially avoided as most fatal to a
fine skin. Potatoes, celery, artichoke
and salads were eaten freely. The
wild tomato or love apple, as it was
called, was considered a wonderful
beautiher, and whole p,at,erfuls were
eaten at one sitting. Brown bread and
molasses was a remedy guaranteed to
produce pink and lovely skin.
The fight against freckles and
wrinkles was an absorbing combat.
Most women sat all day long in seclu-
sion with their faces covered with
court plaster patches over the wrinkled
spots in their patient efforts to smooth
out the skin. Most heroic treatment
was generally necessary, and the face
was actually coated with liquid tar
and olive oil to iron it out. FrecIles
and brown spots of all kinds were
rubbed out with turpentine.
Painted Like a Wax Figure.
Strange as 1t may seem, in spite OF
continual efforts to beautify the skin,
paint and powder were freely and dar-
ingly used. Miladi was as artistically
painted for a public appearance as IL
she were a wax figure. Rouge was
heavily applied, and the carmine used
In artificial flowers often acted as a
substitute. Washington women set
the fashions in the use Of cosmetics,
and they even appeared at breakfast
with their faces covered with chalk
and rouge, their eyebrows stained with
walnut juice, and with tresses touched
up with bleaching liquids unless pow
dered white. Powdered wigs were
gradually going out Of fashion, and
a few to whom the white coiffure was
becoming covered the head with pow
dered starch, sifted through muslin.
and scented with oil Of roses.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
Vine Culture in Chile.

Vine culture and the production of
wines has in recent years become an
important industry in the republic OF
Chile. Lying as it does between the
Andes mountains and the Pacific
ocean, and extending north and south
for a distance of 2,4OO miles, Chile
possesses conditions Of soil and eli
mate that are admirably adapted to
horticulture, and especially to the cul-
tivatlon of a variety of wine-produc
ing grapes.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
Bellies of
Early Days


The all-absorbing mission OF the
beauty of seventy-flve years ago was
the culture Of attractiveness and the
devices and tricks resorted to in the
frantic struggle to be irresistibly at
tractive makes the belle of the early
2O's and SOS appear to the girl of to-
day most remarkable creature Our
great grandmothers were selfish, ego
hstical and silly little coquettes who
studied themselves in the mirror and
brewed love potions and scented paste
for the complexin, aping to the best
of human bent the idle caprices of
Empress Josephine and other fashion
able French women Of the time. The
complexion was a religious study Ex-
pertinent after experiment emanated
from Partisan boudoirs to fnd their
way to American shores and to en-
thrall the bellies of Washington ana
Philadelphia.
Exercise Never Indulged in.
Our great-grandmothers never ex-
ercised. 1t was considered deplorable
and ruinous to beauty. They were
constantly advised to avoid all excite
ments and violent emotions, to sup
press laughter joy, anger and to cul-
Nvate a sober, genteel life for the sake
CT the features, When it was found
necessary to smile, generally by way
Of coquetry, it was considered bad
form to part the lips to any greater
extent than to show four teeth. In
smiling the under lip was slightly
raised. A hearty laugh was considered
the hight OF vulgarity.
Tricks for improving the complex
ion were simply numberless. The
Juice Of strawberries was a favorite
remedy for shining, oily skin. An
internal remedy was sometimes taken,
consisting OF teaspoonful of charcoal
mixed with honey. The worst face
was softened by wearing a mask of
quilted cotton, wet with cold water at
night. This mask was often lined with
b poultice Of bread and asses milk
A compress of this kind was worn
nightly for weeks in order to effect
the desired change. It is said to have
acted like a mild, imperceptible bHs-
ter.
The shining pallor OF the poet was
affected by many women, and most
heroic treatment was undergone to ac-
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
Gathering the COST
Iy Flowers is az,
Dangerous Sport

world to seek the fountain Of life and
fabulous mines Of gold may fall to the
lot Of these adventurers OF later day.
The romance is reduced, however,
to a plain business proposition. Many
Of the men are sent out by regular
dealers who pay them for their SER
vices, For the person who puts the
capital into the enterprise there are
chances for large PROFITS, but 1t is said
that a fortune is more likely to be lost
than won in these orchid speculatlons.
The value Of the flowers consists large
ly In their rarity, and on rapidly
stocked market prices may fall from
many pounds to few shillings within
a short period.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07

Being depends on believing
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
The First Torpedoos.

Torpedoes, when first employed by
the Americans against tle British in
the Revolutionary war, were called
American turtles, and their use was
pronounced infamous and worthy only
of savages.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
Italy Leads In crsmatorlos.

Although the Pope pronounced
against cremation in 1886, Italy now
has more crematories than any other
country, according to the Flamme, the
German periodical devoted to this sub.
1sct
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
Becomes Plain ns nnx.

II It was difficult for Admiral
schley to coal at sea as It is for the
most Of us to coal on land, his expla-
nation should be accepted.-Omaha
World-Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
Expectations,

When ayoung man asks a girl to Clip
q thread off his necktie, and there is
nobody else around, she may be excus-
ed for being disappointed If that is all
that happens,-Someryille journal.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07

Where God is least wanted is where
He is most needed.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
For Sale by Druggists Generally. ~

far but
druggists dfoh
in tampso Uebape
mcent stfoa aion
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19
Ordered Trib.

Henry Kaiser,a Nevada boy, late
Of the lst California, u. S. ". in a let
ter dated Manila August 6, 1898, to
his brother-in-la at Carson City
wrote:
Il would like to have you send me
two bottles Of Trlb. | brought some
from San Francisco, but am out. Send
by first opportunity. Besides sprains,
ETC.. It is a splendid thing for prickly
heat eruptions. with which | have been
troubled here"
When Henry returned, honorably
discharged. to his home. he related
many instances in which Trib had
played an important part in aiding the
soldiers. He stated also that the
wounds from the thorns Of the bamboo
cane. which had refused to heal under
every treatment prescribed by surgeons,
had been perfectly cured by Trib, in
each Of the numerous cases upon which
II was tried.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19
Best Remedy for rheumatism
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN,

QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN,
All who use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted with
the quick relief from pain which it at
fords, When speaking Of this Mr.. D.
N. Links Of Troy. Ohio, says. "Some
time ago | had a severe attack Of
rheumatism in my arm and shoulder,
tried numerous remedies but got no
relief until wa recommended by
Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons & Co.. drug
gists Of this place. to try Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. They recommend
ed it SO highly that | bought a bottle. |
was soon relieved OF all pain. have
since recommended this liniment to
many Of my friends. who agree with
me that it is the best remedy for mus
cular rheumatism in the market" For
sale BY c W. Kinney & Co.. Drug
gists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19
TRAINS.
BRIEF ITEMS OF
TOWN AND STATE


S. Arnstien visited Reno Wednes-
day.
A bath is worth the membership fee
at the library.
A spring wagon for sale. Inquire oil
r. H. Cowles.
J.. J. Jackson, Notary, Public, DIS
PATCH building.
Mrs. Spencer is reported better to-
Gay. Her father r. Tierney is here.
There will be a meeting Of the Alter
Society at the Catholic Church Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Bob Cozzens. formerly Of Carlin
where he kept the depot hotelfo r many
years, has been visiting friends here
this week.
Rev. w. M. Mozart will preach in
the Baptist church Sunday morning
April 81 at II o'clock. Topic,
Church" In the evening at 7:45.
Topic. HELL" Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m. All are invited.
VIM. Donaldson has returned from a
long visit to points in California. He
met friends and saw Genes Of his pio-
neer days. He visited Fresno and
Bakersfield and says times are lively
there. He saw Messrs Wickersham
and Walker. They are doing well,
MIR. Donaldson is the picture Of good
health.
Senator w. w. Williams of Clan
Alpine. Churchill county, is ,shearIng
about 1000 head Of sheep this season
near Argenta, this county. The clip
from Mr.. Williams sheep is Of a very
fine quality, bringinging about II IL
cents per pound. The average price
Is about 10 cents this spring.-Austin
Reveille.
"A party Of Southern Pacific survey
ors has arrived at Terrace, Utah. and
1t Is said is preparing to survey a line
From that point to Salt Lake City.
They are fully equipped for the work
and have already begun on the prelim-
mary line. The Ogden officials Of the
Southern Pacific Company will not
divulge any information as Is the work
Of the surveyors.-Silver State.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19
Ice Cream Social.

The Y. P. S. C. E. will give an ice
cream social on Thursday evening,
at Music Hall. A short program will
be rendered commencing at 8 O'Clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
young people.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19
Notice to Debtors.

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to to the estate Of Arthur w
Macpherson will please pay such &C
counts to F. E. B. Gates.
E. A. JAcKMAN,
Administrator Of the Estate of A. w
Macpherson. Deceased.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19
Monuments.

j. M. Mccormack. the Reno mar
Bile man, is prepared to furnish mont
ments. headstones. etc, in Italian
Scotch or native granite or marble.
All styles and prices.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19
Notice.

All parties that have had books
rented from this office over two weeks
are requested to return them. Al no
future time will we depart from charg-
ing double the regular rental If books
are kept longer than two weeks.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19

was
Perioe
fairly
81 The
than o
no MAJ
popular
the bla,
also a /
class W
dating.
Leetvill,
HDutc
known, /.
Lakes pc
purchase
knows no,
the finest
The rep
is being W,
ably assist,
aging the
dealer and
paid on the
this year
i house is the
i Chas. and
Il Gently home,
1 across the
/. holdings. tt
IN getting a 2
Vation and ha
prosperity.
Mr.. York
acres of the fl,
opposite loom
IT as fast as 4
several acres ..
links that he '
the best rancho
Owns a large al
and his irnprov.
He raises a lin.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19

II had piles so bad | could get no
rest ncr find a cure until | tried De-
Wits Witch Hazel SAlve. After US
ing II once | forgot | ever had anything
like piles.'--E. c.. Boice. Somers
Point, N. r. Look out for limitations.
Be sure you ask for DeWitt's. Kinney
& Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19
For sale by E. T.
"White House"
Railroad Patents.

A single firm Of Patent Lawyers, C
A. Snow & Co.. Of Washington, D. c.,
have In the last year procured 1880
patents for their clients. many Of them
for rejected inventions. C. A. Snow
& Co. have been accused Of railroad
ing patents through the Patent Office,
but they insist that this locomotion is
better than ox-carting them for by the
latter process the inventor often die
before he gets his patent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs G. ]. Hoyt spent the day in Mon
tour as the guest of her brother, Mr..
George N. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Nutting went to
Belle PLANE this morning for brief
visit with relatives.
Mr. C. F.. Ashford went to Waterloo
this morning to look after business mat
tiers for few days.
Mrs w. II. Devine has returned from
Ida Grove. where she has been for a
two weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. w. n. Burrows spent the day in
Oskaloosa on business and was the
guest Of his friend, Mr.. Joe Beeson.
Mrs. r. S. Cincebeaux went to Des
MONIES this morning, where she will be
the guest for few days OF Mrs. Lloyd
MAXWELL
Miss Josephine WEIGH returned
Wednesday, evening from Vail, where
she has been visiting relatives for the
past two months
Mr.. e. n. Hibben and Miss Anna
Roubinek returned Wednesday evening
from Chicago, where they have been
visiting friends for a week.
Mother Joseph, Of st. Joseph's acad-
envy and convent. Ottumwa, the mother
house for this province. who has been
lin the city for q few days visit with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14
OBITUARY.
Kinseey.


Mrs. Lavina Kinsey, aged "a Gears.
died Tuesday at the home of her son.
Mr. George ssicknan, two miles north
east of Liscomb. after an extended ILL
ness With a complication Of troubles
brought on by old age. Mrs. kinsey
was born In Carlton county. Ohio. and
lived there until she WAS young wo-s
man, when her parents removed TO In
diana. In October, lS4s. in the Hoosier3
state. she was united in marriage to:
Barnhart sicknan and lived near Mon
terey until the spring Of 1867, when the
family moved TO Kansas and settled
upon IN Indian reserve In the follow
ing October Mr. Sicknan died, leaving
his wife with eight children to look aft
Ter. Mrs. Sickman determined to move
back 10 her Indiana home. where she
lief, many friends. and In a covered
wagon, with only her older sons 20 as
sist her traversed the distance and en-
Sdured the hardships Of those early days.
I In June, 1857, Mrs. Slckman was again
married. TO Abraham Kinsey. and with
him removed later TO Stark county, In
diana, and later to Fulton.
Mrs. Kinsey leaves but -four. children,
/ two daughters and two sons. The lat
ter are George and Sherman Sickman.
/ the latter living near Albion. A brother
/ and sister also survive her. The funeral
1 was conducted this afternoon at z
o'clock from the old Bethel church. Rev.
Joel Myers. of LeGrand officiating
Mrs. Kinsey was a life-long member OF
! the Lutheran church.
Wilson.
Joel G. Wilson, aged o years. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs David Wilson, residing
one mile west of LeGrand, dice
Wednesday afte. a weeks illness with
pneumonia, complicated with hear
trouble. The funeral was conducted
this afternoon at 9 o'clock by Rev. FREQ
Comfort, of the Friends church Inter.
ment followed in the LeGrand GENE
terry. Mrs Wilson, the lads mother
was called upon only a week or so agt
to mourn the death of her mother. tn,
4 late Mrs. Samuel Jay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14
A SENSIBLE SUMMER.
A Why to obtain the Greatest Beneai
for. tho Leaaf Adonax

A Why to Obtain the Greatest Benefit
for tho Least Money.
A little woman went to certain
Chautauqua resort last summer and ex
perienced a most economical and cheer
full Way of living. She was at tina. time
in a debilitated condition, with poor di-
gestion, which made 1t Imperative that
She have the right kind of food and yet
such that was nourshing and strength
ening, 80. took an equipment OF fresh.
crisp Grape-Euts. During that summer
lived on Grape Nuts with little
cream or milk and some ripe fruit such
as could procure.
Many meals We're made Of delicious
Grape Nuts alone. experienced PEE
culiar clearness of intellect and a bodily
endurance never known before on the
old time diet Of meat biscuits. butter,
etc.
1t was a continual delight. the healthy
way of living, combined with simplicity,
economy and the highest utility, incur
Ing no restaurant or board bill and re-
turning at the end OF the summer with
money in my pocket, realising that ]
had lived sumptuously every day, for
known and was renewed In health,
strength and mental power and had ac-
quired complexion so clear and fresh
tinted that was termed q picture Of
health and felt myself 70 be q happy
woman"
She lives at Monmouth. Ill. Name
given by Postum Cereal Company, linn.
! 3ted. Battle Greek, Mich,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14
Remarkable Cures of Rhcumntisn.,
IN,indicotnr Riiffarfnrdton. n, .f,al-----

Remarkable Cures of Rhcumn,ism.y
Ivindlcator, Rutherfordton, N. CT
The editor OF the indicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy of Cham
herlain's Pain Balm twice with the
most remarkable results in each case,
First, with rheumatism in the shoulder
from which he suffered vxcruciating
pain for ten days, which was relieved
with two applications of Pain Balm,
rubbing the parts afflicted and realizing
instant benefit and entire relief in n
very short time Second, in rheumatism
N thigh joint. almost prosrating him
With severe pain, which was relieved by
two applications, rubbing with the sIini-
nent on retiring at night. and getting
up free from pain. For sale by all
Gruggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14

To all those who contemplate trip
to California it will pay you To step
down tothe Chicago Great Western and
inspect the elegant new tourist cars
which go Via this route, one car leaving
Tuesday evening at $40, the other car
leaving Saturday at 9:22 a. m. D. A.
Ellis, agent, will be more than pleased
TO show and have you make personal
inspection of these cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14

5ilarsllalltu,,,,l Ju,a,a, 7
Buy tickets Methodist Ladies' Aid.
Tonight, NJ. E. church, The New
Nam
culley's 25-cent coffee has no equal
for quality.
For twenty residence proper
ties. John Coburn. over Greenbaum's
clothing store.
We are Headquarters for wash goods.
Inspect our lines and see. Green trad
ing stamps at Newcomers.
Friday and Saturday we will give
twice the amount of Your purchase in
rcd or green trading stamps. Miller,
the jeweler.
Stoves from sl2to So for cash or on
payments. See US If you re looking for
the best at the right price. Schmidt's
hardware store.
Tomorrow morning W. will sell fifty
pairs Of kid gloves in 81 -6-6A for 49
Cents a pair. These gloves sold up TO
lSl.50. Come early. Lee 4 Benedict.
Ii ycuscontempiates q tiip 70 soutnerh
rem IN &c III ia )
of the Iowa Central routes tourist car
from Wednesday to Tuesday of each
week.
Spiritualists,T Come nit This lThurs-
sday1 evening ia haa, Mr. and Mrs.
Mates The ,neatins, 10 torie,ht 6rh,rs-
;day) instead of Wednes day, as stated IN
last nights paper.
Tie finest Pullman ,o,,a;st c,rs r,,n-
ming no 6,ali,o,ni, ~ t,,a 1,,,vo
Central railway IN rnas,,s,v ~ aach
wesk All m,,,,arn oe.,,ve,,iancas In.
Guiding p;ntscb il,,,n, i,ss.'tsrs %.
$50 = : : -
! IN need OF a corset You can find any
Al newcomers Tra,ls,,e s,a,nns the
greer, oness given Win N, cash MIR
en- ases.
We nave a consignment 81 all Wool
IS. SQUARES ssnl US on = l'proVal ana we
VIII llisahe Mioiesaie prices on lnenl
eilan stl:i9 mem nach. Come ~
s,a.;a,,
= :. 80. = =, :. -. {. :.
The Bee Hive has sseured 500 dozen
fine large California sweet navel orr
ansese and will offer them at "a cents a
dozen for the balance II the week. or as
toi.s az sh's las.. 20 lip' @ai' s .-I'1
,,tsr :, :, -
.;l,..l, 49,,
8
The general pa ssengsr and ticket de-
parsnlsnt IF the Iowa Central railway
y senelng out a number Of handsomely
4 Illustrated booklets descriptive OF the
ran Fnerles.n exposition a, Ruffaio. n
which are fine enough TO grace ny
reaalng room table Send your address
70 George = fSatty g u and T. A.
8 Ma shf.lito"iI a.. and get one.
Az the rsp,,ls,, ,,ss.ss,i,,s- f-,5,,,,.,, =
Tribe Ma 40 - q n N u,..d,,..s,7 /,
night Mr. p ID Petersen ~ sa,,,,.,,,
ss,ftl,a trihe v.as n,...ss,,, "a Sl.j,h. nana.
some sold wa,,., ,,,,ar,,s .,,,,,,e,,,,i, :.
the Ped ,I,, N,
Yai,tf,,l ~ ,,,a ,irs
clss ana ~, - IL 49,,
AZ "a s,,.,Yss,5 ,t,s e,,,. !, 4
brs,t bfr India,s fsI, $50 t;,e,. q. 49,
$, - !,
ss,l, ~ i,
min, II 4 gf, ~ s,,i,I ,...,d i
,..s,,,ir,s, ,i,, 81 Nc. C,l,,,,.,,,, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14

Manager I e si,aers s. The odeon.
WiloEla $ but iecently recovered from an
illness Of arlpfttf q SIX weeks caused
ny the grippe, Vert TO calfax Mednes-
day evening where he VIII remain for
ia Week 81 ten days. in hopes thai the
spring Waters vi assist in his recuper-
a fi.yliI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beck. of Chi
oago. arrived in the city this morning
AID xii make their future home IN
.iarshalltown. Mr.. Beck is il conlpositor
and hiss accepted position in the Beo-
tachter Office. Mrs. Seek VIII visit IN
State Center With Mr.. and Mrs John
Hartman and Mr. aud Mrs. John NJ
9onng until her usband becomes set-
tied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14

Mrs Jennie Messenger and little son,
William, went TO Cedar Rapids this
morning, where they viii visit at the
ZONE Of the former father in-law. Mr.
George W. Messenger Mir. Messenger is
just recovering from an injury caused
by being thrown from Il load of straw,
Which resulted in Tie fracture of his
collar bore.