davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31


Representatives of the Iowa State
College Debating Club, and fifteen o.
twenty students, passed thru the city
this morning on their way to Cedar
Falls, where they meet team of that
school in their annual Joint debate. The
subject chosen is 1.-THE Gothenburg
System" and refers to the system OF
this Swedish city in the controlling OF
the liquor traffic. Arnes has the mega
tive of the question and will be repre-
sented by Messrs. Hendricks. Jones and
Dodd, with Ebersole as alternate.
This evening at the Odeon local play
goers may anticipate the most novel,
and alluring perform
ance of the present theatrical season.
Reference is made to the Joint appear
ance OF those famous stars, Mr.. Louis
James and Mr.. Frederick Warde In
Wagenhals and Kelnper's spectacular
production of 1.-THE Tempest" The al
most magical wonders of its magnifi-
cent scenic illusions, It's atmosphere OF
mirth and melody, and Its wealth of
brilliant costumes, together with the
fame Of the stars and the exceptional
talent OF the supporting company. has
made the enterprise one of the biggest
artistic sensations the stage has evolv-
ed In aome years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31

NJ. A. Ward. of Bromley. and Samuel
Chamberlain. of Union. brought to the
city yesterday a load of hogs that were
sold on the local market at the packing
house. Each lot was Of extra choice
grade, averaging about $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31

Miss Pauline Grumme and Miss Jen-
Eie Van Week entertained a few friends
very informally at the home Of the for
mer, No. 81 West State street, Thurs
day evening. The evening was spent
with ping pong and cards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31

]. n. Wright, Jr. florist. Green
houses 11s North Third street. two
blocks from Main. Both phones. 1S9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Kilborn, Of
Washington. d. c.. arrived in the city
this morning to spend q month with
their parents and other relatives. Mr..
kilborn chose this time TO take his va
cation in order that he might be here
to vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Ella
Jones was held from the Friends church
this afternoon at 1880 and was largely
attended. Rev. E. r. Purdy officiated,
and the interment was made in
Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31

Claim Agent Marquis Barr. Of the
Central. was in the city today on busi-
ness connected with his department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31

Scissors big Uncle Toms Cabin
comes to the Odeon Tuesday evening.
Prices, 10, 20, 80 and SO cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31

Any voter who did not vote last year
in the precinct in which he now re-.
sides. win have to regist er, this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31
Geo. ]. Allen. scientific optician.

Geo. ]. Allen. scientific optician.
DR.. Trotter, office, Hopkins building.
"Our Mysterious Passenger" at Lie
big's.
DIR. Lierle. over Whitton & White
heads.
Tomorrow will be your last chance
to register
Go to the Paragon restaurant for fine
confectionery.
Call and see the new walking skirts
al Lee 4 Benedicts.
The big special sale is on tomorrow
at the Iowa Tea Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson etley, Of Marion
street, are parents of a son.
Every voter in the Fifth ward will
have to be registered this year.
Remember tomorrow will be the last
day of the chrysanthemum sale at 40
East Main street.
The Witenagemote Club held it's reg
ular session with Mrs. S. p. Knisely on
Thursday afternoon.
Jersey sweet potatoes, cranberries. or
anges, bananas and fine apples for Sat-
urday's trade at Reynolds & Sheldon's
The Wimodaughsis Club was enter
tanned at its first meeting Thursday
afternoon by the clubs treasurer, Mrs.
w. F. Koontz.
officer Mike Clark went to Clinton
this morning for short visit. His beat
is being filled in the depot District by
Deputy Marshal Cochran.
Mrs. Padellford, OF Nevada, especially
invites the public to call and see heI
beautiful collection of Oriental gold
fish, exhibited at d. S. Goods grocery
store for the next few days.
Miss Gill, aged 10, living southwest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-31

Rev. NJ. ]. Burton, Of Davenport, for
merly pastor OF the Second Baptist
church, of this city, who was here
Thursday to officiate at the funeral of
the late Mrs. Annie Young, left for his
home Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
.sznzxrx-xsxE.nx-vra

tied her mother Mrs. J. J. Christenden. this week.
 Miss Rubie Richardson of Belle Nina visited here last week. Miss Nellie Orville of Athens visited here last week.
 Mrs C. c. Hoy has returned from Huntsville.
 Mrs. P. P. McGough has gone to Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. J. T. Jones visited relatives in Holly Springs, Miss, last week. Miss Pearl Powers has returned to Florence after a visit here. Mrs. Thomas Crittendon is on a visit to Tuscumbla.
 Mrs Richard Darwin of Trinity is vis- iting here.
 Miss Many Brown of Athens was a vis- itor last week.
 Mrs. Frank Hall is in Denver, Col. Miss Mabel Hughes has returned from Huntsville Miss Edith and Miss Bell Martin of Redwood Falls, Minn., are visiting here. Miss Sallie Mae Weeks of Lacoma, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. John c. Eys- ter.
 Mrs Susie B. Thompson is on visit Mrs M J. Randolff of Town Creek is here on a visit.
 Miss Ruth Stewart is on a visit to Cuttsville.
 Miss Mae Erskine has returned from a visit to Huntsville.
 Miss Louise Young of New York is here.
 Miss Virginia Meadows visited in Tus- cumbia last week.
 Miss Richardson and Miss Tillman of Florence visited here last week. Mrs c. c. Harris has returned from Birmingham.
 
 The Rev Anson West and family have moved to Lafayette Ala. Miss Cora Brown Is on a visit to Bir- mingham.
 Miss Blanche Hoy has returned from Birmingham.
 Miss Annie Jones, who has been visiting Miss Hattie Jones, has gone to Wash ington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
I873-EeO2

home on Twehty-hrst avenue. A water color painting of a golf girl was award ed to Mrs. J. O. Heyworth.
 On next Thursday evening at the Acad- emy of Music the play entitled ''The New Dominion will be presented by the amateurs of the city. The proceeds will go to the R. E. Rhodes Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy
 On Thursday MT. and Mrs. c. Woolsey VanHoose entertained at their home at East End, the occasion being the cele- bration of the twenty-firtn anniversary of their marriage. The home was attrac- lively decorated and there were a large number of guests present.
 The marriage of Miss Genie Rice to MT. Emil Shirley took place at the Meth odist church at Northport Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. w. Cowan and the church was elegantly decorated for the occasion The bride entered with her maid of honor Miss Gussie Gains. She was attired in an elegant gown of white velours. MT Tom Christian acted as pest man.
 Adolph C.. Cade has returned from Selma, where he has been visiting his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
SOCIETY IN MOBILE.

Mobile. December 13.-(Special.) .)-The Pivot Whist club was entertained on Monday by Miss Hannah Lyons. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the attendance was small but a most enjoy able afternoon fully repaid the few who braved the clements. Delicious home made candy and stuffed dates were serv- ed during the afternoon and the prize, a dainty blue crepe de chine scarf. was won by Mrs. F. o. Hoffman on a score of plus six. The members present were: Mrs. Charles Shawhan, Mrs. H. P. Vass, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. James O. Dickens, Mrs. Orton Mrs F. O. Hoffman, Mrs. L. II. Horn, Mrs. William H. Monk, Jr., and Miss Hannah Lyons.
 A picnic supper was enjoyed by the Country club on Tuesday night by merry crowd of young people A number of good things were served in a pleas ant and informal manner, and most enjoyable evening was spent by the con- genial party, which consisted of Miss Hattie Wheeler, Miss Maud Middleton, Miss Ethel Hodgson, Miss Virginia Thomas Miss Jamie Meyers, of North Carolina; Miss Mollie Irwin, Miss Kate Middleton, Miss Kate Quinn; Mir John
 
 Wheeler, MT. Hammond Ganfer, MT. J. B. Waterman MT. J. A. Waters and MT. H. Hughes.
 Mrs Palmer Pillans left for Atlanta during the week, where she will remain until Christmas.
 Mrs McEwng of Washington Is visit ing the family of her brother, Col. Will liam E. Mickle on Government street, and Is being warmly welcomed by her many friends.
 Col E. L. Russell returned home from Oklahoma where he has been on bust ness connected with the road.
 Mrs. R. V. Taylor was the charming hostess of the Tea club on Wednesday afternoon at her handsome home on Gov ernment street The members present on this occasion were: Mrs. w. P William son, Mrs D. M. Rea. Mrs. J. F. Ross, Mrs J. c. Rich, Mrs. Louis Dunlap, Mrs. S. B. Herndon. Mrs. Harry Pillans. Mrs. Robert Hunter and Mrs. R. V. Taylor.
 The Pathtinders held their fortnightly meeting on Thursday at the home of Miss Williams.
 Mir R. V. Taylor, general auditor of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, left dur Ing the week for New York on business
 Miss Matte and Miss Clara Cary of Pensacola are visiting their sister. Mrs. Henry Hall and will spend the winter in the city to the delight of their many friends.
 Miss Rhetta Heustis has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in New Or leans.
 The handsome home of Captain A. C.. Dannei on Government street was the scene of a brilliant reception on Fri day night. the occasion being the for nal introduction into society of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
NEW DECATUR.

New Decatur, December 13-(Special.)- Miss Jennie M. Newborn of Florence is visiting friends.
 Mr. and Mrs Paul Scarf of Red Wing, Minn., are here on a visit
 Miss Mary Williams of Birmingham is here on a visit.
 Miss Bessie Tillman of Athens was vis- iting here this week. Miss Annie s. Klmbell, Miss Julia and Miss Gussie Walden, Miss Annie Roup and Miss Annie Mosley, of Trinity. vis- ited here last week.
 Mrs. George Stover of Tuscumbia vis- tied friends here last week.
 Miss Vivian Belle has returned from Tuscumbia.
 Miss Mary F. Davis of Athens visited here last week.
 Mrs. Lance Fossick of Redwood vis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

Temple Seibles with MT. Reid Sayre, These were followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Lulu Wyman an,- Miss Ethel Marks, entering singly, Miss Elm Randolph, sis- ter of bride was maid of honor, and followed the bridesmaids. Miss Elenor Wilcox, neice of the bride, who was the little flower girl, preceded her. The bride was accompanied by her brother-in-law, MT. Cecil Wilcox. They were, met at the altar by the bridegroom with his best man, Mir. James s. Wilcox, and within the chancel the marriage lines were read by the rector, Rev Stewart Mcqueen.
 The brides gown was of white liberty satin trimmed in mousseline outlined with pearls, ornaments and her flowers were brides roses. After .le ceremony the bridal party and a few friends were entertained at the home the brides mother, Mrs. Sarah Nicolson Randolph, on Goldthwait street.
 The house was adorned throughout with smiax. In the hall where punch was served the color scheme was red The punch table was adorned with red roses and the red candles were shaded with red. Mrs Forney Stevenson and Mrs Phares Coleman served the punch The parlor was in white Wal white roses and white shaded candles. From the chande- Her was suspended a wedding bell of white chrysanthemums fastened by a
 
 dinning-room was in pink and white. On the table was a cloth handsomely em- brodered in pink roses with pink and white roses in the center and pink and white candles in silver candelabra
 The young couple have gone a wedding trip to New Orleans. after which they will be at home in Charlotte, N. c.
 On Wednesday afternoon, at the Court Street Methodist church, Miss Camilla Brame daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Whitman Brame, and MT. John Dupree Cody were married, the Rev. MT. Daniels of Pensacola, officiating the Rev A. J. Lamar assisting.
 The ushers were MT. Albert J. Brame, Dr. Andrew c. Fitzpatrick, MT. Walter J. Osborne, Dr. A. B. Wright, MT. William Wright MT. William Blakey, Mir. William H. Wagner. The bridesmaids and groomsmen entered singly as follows: Miss Claud Hood, MT. William Ball, Miss Corine Hunter of Selman, Mir. Holt Smith. Miss Esther Cody and MT. l.. H. Daw- son. The maid of honor, Miss Whitman Hood, was followed by the ring-bearer, Miss Laurie Hunter.
 The bride entered, accompanied by her father. She wore a handsome travelling gown of castor poplin trimmed in em- broidered appliqued and carried white carnations and plumosa. The bridal party was joined at the altar by the gromm and his best man, MT. James M Cody.
 The bridesmaids dresses were of cream poplin de chine with trimmings of pink panne velvet and cream applqued. They wore blalk Floradora hats and carried arm clusters of pink carnations
 The maid of honor was gowned in cream poplin de chine with trimmings of blue panne velvet and cream appliqued. She wore a black Floradora hat and carried cameo carnations.
 The little flower girl wore a beautiful dress of cream accordeon plaited silk trimmed with lace and ribbons.
 On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ike Levi stein entertained the members of the Tuesday Euchre club. The first prize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
Sterling SiIVerwdre

Choicest pieces and pat terms from all the standard manufacturers. It's a harvest in Silverware-the newest artistic designs-they make admirable presents.
 TABLEWARE IN SINGLE PIECES, IN SETS, IN CASES AND IN MASSIVE OAK CHESTS, STERLING SILL YER TOILET SETS, MANI CURE SETS, DESK SETS, POCKETBOOKS, c A R D CASES.
 Water Pitchers, Walters, Meat Dishes, Sandwich Trays, Loving Cups, Dessert Sets, Children's Cups, Vegetable Dishes, Sugar and Creams, Berry Bowls, Bread Trays, Candelabra, Knives, Forks, Spoons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
.oMAeNNc eNcrnrv
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

sented each with a lovely souvenir brought from abroad As each guest ar rived she drew card out from tray. On the card was a number and by 1t her seat at table beautifully arranged for luncheon was found The place cards were postal cards from Antwerp, and were miniature reproductions of Reuben's paintings that are found in three of the churches in Antwerp. About the center piece of pink carnations were scattered packages on each of which was a num- Der, and by the number on her place rard each guest selected her souvenir. The guests were Mrs. Phares Coleman, Mrs E. c. Andrews Mrs. William Chand- Ter Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. w. C. Jemison, Mrs. Chappell Cory, Mrs. Alex Garland, Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. Amelia Seeley, Mrs. J. l. Mckinney and Mrs J M. de Cottes.
 On Wednesday evening at the First Baptist churen which had been elabor- ately decorated for the occasion, Miss Emily Richardson, daughter of Mir and Mrs. L. J. Richardson, and MT. Syden- ham Moore Smith were married, the Rev. Charles A. Stakeley officiating. The ush- PTS were MT. w. A. Niemeyer F. F. Norton, J., Owen Brown and T. Y. Wat son, all of Birmingham, R. M. Sands and pr. Ferrall Pearson.
 Miss Jennie Lee Austell of Mobile was bridesmaid. She wore a gown of cream Ehina silk trimmed in Irish point lace md appliqued. Mrs. James W. Hughes, IT,, of Birmingham was matron of honor She was gowned in green peau de chine trimmed in white silk appliqued liberty Bilk and roses. Mrs. Joseph 5. Burton, lister of the bride, also matron of honor wore a toilette of green crepe de chine byer cream taffeta trimmed in Persian lppliqued and cream velvet. Miss Louise Richardson was maid of honor, and wore ! gown of white chiffon and lace. They III held arm clusters of brides roses and plumosa. The bride entered with her ather, Mir. Lucius J. Richardson Her bridal gown was of white mousselne sver cream taffeta trimmed in white silk lppliqued and chiffon roses. The young couple have gone to New York After hey return they will make their home in Birmingham.
 The White House association met on Tuesday with Mrs. J. D. Beale. the re- rent, when the annual report of the Wood committee was read by the chairman, Hrs. C. J. Campbell
 MT. and Mrs. James s. Wilcox enter aimed at dinner on Wednesday evening ncompliment to their brother, MT. Har- is Russell Wilcox and his flancee Miss Evelyn Bird Randolph. The decorations we're red and green and the guests were Hiss Randolph and MT. Wilcox, MT. and frs. Cecil Wilcox of Jacksonville, Fla. drs. Mary Jordan, Miss Lulu Wyman. Ethel Marks Elm Randolph, Willie Browning Haralson, Mir. Samuel H. Wes- ott, MT. Leslie l.. Gilbert, MT. F. D. kohn, MT. William Stewart. MT. Temple leibels and MT. Reid Sayre.
 On Wednesday evening at half past even o'clock, Miss Evelyn Bird Randolph md Mir. Harris Russle Wilcox were mar jed in the Church of the Holy Comfort r, the Rev. Stewart Mcqueen officiating The ushers were Mir. Samuel H. Wescoti rith Mir. Leslie -. Gilbert. MT. F. D. John with MT. William Stewart and MT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

feet. Mrs. Lavretta sung beautifully, she was enthusiastically encored and sang charming lullaby that was much enjoy ed. Mr. E. o. Zadek's song was loudly applauded He explained that he ap- preciated the applause, but had not come prepared for an encore and could not give them another number.
 After the concert a repast, consisting of oysters, turkey, ham and tongue and many other edibles agreeable to the palate, including plenty of cold beer was served in the dining room and an in formal hour was past before the enter tafnment concluded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
I873-I902
TIVE HANDS0MEST HOLIDAY
 STORE IN ABABAMA

Or in the South natter the Abbot-Store It the elegance Suitable gifts for everybody For all occasions Better come at once. and will give you careful attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

Do not miss getting Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound. Positively cures LaGrippe. Malaria. Biliousness. Liver Trouble, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Palpita- tion of the Heart, Pain in the Side, Sick or Bloated Stomach, and Female Dis eases. The medicine of the age. as 1t Is without equal. 10 days trial free. All druggists.
 DR. w. S. euRKAART, Cincinnati. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
Diamonds

We excell all previous rec ords in the way of diamonds. Remember, we sell no defec- i've stones at any price-so you take no chance in buying from us.
 DIAMOND NECKLACES,
 DIAMOND BROOCHES,
 DIAMOND HEARTS,
 DIAMOND RINGS,
 DIAMOND STUDS,
 DIAMOND PINS.
 SEE OUR beautiful line of loose diamonds, and we sell them at $1oo per karat. Where else can you do so well?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
Rich Cut Glass

In rich Cut Glass there is everything from the dainty little Bon-Bon Dish to the great Punch Bowl. The radi- ant specimens are suggestive of GIFT GIVING. CUT GLASS PUNCH BOWLS, CLARET SETS, TUMBLERS, GOBLETS, BERRY BOWLS, PITCHERS, BON BONS, CRACKER JARS, FINE VASES, ICE CREAM SETS, CARAFES, NAPIES, SILL YER AND CUT GLASS SYRJIP PITCHERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

Real works of art in very art istic frames at s1, $1.5O, $2.0O and up at the w. D. Colby First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
Fine Gold WatCheS


 For ladies and gentlemen nothing handsomer for gift purposes or for personal use. We have dainty little watches for ladies and misses; mass i've chronometers for gentle men.
 See the beautiful little chatelaines, and on through the list to the finest chrono- graphs and repeaters.
 BTiC-d-BrdC
 An almost endless variety of the products of Europe, consisting of Figures, Vases, Plaques, Jars, Punch Bowls, etc. It's a treat to go through our display of English and French China, consisting of Plates, Game, Ice Cream and Chocolate Sets, A. D. Coffee Cups, Bouillon, Ramikins, Punch and Egg Cups, odd Plates, Salad Bowls, Celery Dishes, etc. The collection contains many Christmas present suggestions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
Gold Jewelry

Our line of solid Gold Jew elry is simply dazzling-any- thing, everything, from the plainest baby ring to the most magnincent solitaire or dia- mond cluster. See the CUFF BUTTONS, STUDS, WATCH CHARMS, LOCKETS, NECK AACES, SCARF PINS, BROOCHES, ETC, BABY PINS, PEARL HEARTS.
 Solid Gold Chains, $500 to $4o.oo.
 Solid Gold Lockets, $5.5o to $75.oo.
 Solid Gold Brooches, $2.o0 to $2o.o0.
 Miscellaneous
 BEAUTIFUL o P B R A GLASSES, GOLD AND SILL YER HANDLED UMBREL- LAS, GRANDFATHER" HALL CLOCKS, SOLID GOLD PURSES, SOME SET WITH SAPHIRES AND DIA- MONDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
BEAUTIFUL FRAMED
 WATER COLORS Decorating Co. 2023

Decorating Co.,, 2023
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

1905 SECOND AVENUE
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
The Polite Comedy.

The polite comedy Too Rich to
Marry" which will be seen at the
Florence opera house Tuesday,
February 4; is the humorous and
pathetic story Of q young lover
who is infatuated with a sweet and
simple little Dunkardess, and
whose affections are requitted, but
who is the heir to large fortune,
and for that reason is not accepta-
bic to the Dunkard parents The
stern aud simple old parents of
the charming little Dunkardess
think as is part of their belief, that
riches are a curse, and they do not
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17

propose to allow their daughter,
who Loves not wisely but too well, +"
to marry man with such a load
stone on his shoulders as the in
herifance of fortune.
On account of the love of the
young couple and the opposition
of the parents of the girl, compli-
cations arise which affords a wealth
of humorous situations. and gives
the author a chance to show how a
true American can surmount every
thing, even millions, for the girl
he loves. The working out of the
difficulty is more than pleasing,
and holds the attention of all TO
first laugh and then bit of
pathos so well blended that the
story seems to be that of every day
life instead Of stage production.
Prices 90 and 10 cents.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
Florence Gun Club.

The Florence Gun Club yester-
day afternoon held its first handi-
cap shoot of a series of four, for
a Winchester pump shotgun The
following are the scores made out
of possible %: Ramsey, %; +.
l.. Deibert, %; VIII McCreery, %;
Ash, 81; G Deibert, 20; f. John
son, II; f Ruby, II
McCreery then shot fifteen ex-
tras, breaking them all Newton
Large was present and did some
clever practice shooting. The
series will consist of four events.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
A Circulating Library.

We have picked out between
fifty and hundred of Che very
latest and most popular books of
fiction and started the above ex-
pertinent They are all the books
you have been wanting to read,
but didn't feel as if you wanted to
pay 81 80 to do so, We will add
from time to time the most popu-
lar of the new ones as they come
out
TERMS.
l. We VIII rent any one to you
for ten days time for % cents.
2. A fine of ) cts, per day will
be charged on books kept out
longer than the ten days
3. People unknown to us will
be required to leave price of the
book on deposit
A cheap system of reading the
very latest fiction as it comes out
Keep up to date,
FRUEAUFF's Book STORE,
Florence State Bank building,
cor. Santa Fe and Main, Florence,
Colo. 1916
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
rlarriage a Success.

as marriage a success2 ] should
say So" remarked farmer "Why
there's my Hes5a gifts up in the
mornin', milks six COWS, gifts break
fast, starts four children to school,
looks arter the other three. feeds
the hens, likewise the dogs, like
wise some motherless sheep, skins
twenty pans of milk, washes the
dishes, gifts dinner, ct cetery, ct
cetery Think | could hire any
body to do it for what she gitsY'-
Companion.