davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13

Florida Pine Flooring No. Grade
only $3.50 per 100 SO. it. 9th and n. y. we.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.

Delightful trips daily at GEO D. m. from foot
Ttb 81. TO Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Virginia
seaeh, and Newport News. See ad. page T.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
TO b. INDEPENDENT
OF THE BEEF TRUST
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURE.

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
variable winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13

Phone East 254 w ls 2ss5s bottles B 95 the
fo,. Razor Co.'S famous Golden Hop Beer for
1Vi DSI1' 81. Delivered in unletteTed wagons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13

White Pine Doors Still Only $500
Already painted. at 9Th and \. Y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
NEWS AND GOSSIP
FROM GEORGETOWN

Funeral services over the remains of
Mr.. Charles A. Up2erman were held yes
terday afternoon al Oak Hill Chapel. The
irterment was made AT Oak Hill Cemetery.
The local police have been notified to
l0ok out for the culprits who for the
Past week have been oreaking the cleo
trio globes on the Woodley Lane Thir-
teen Of these expensive globes have been
broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday
variable winds.
TEMPERATURE.
Temperature at a. m......-.......--64
Temperature at l. noon.
Temperature at l p. m.---.-----.--7 g
THE SUN AND MOON.
Sun rises..4:49 AN. Sun sets--.7:03 Pm.
Moon rises. Moon sets.--12 P NJ
TIDE TABLE.
Low tide---.---.-6:49 a. NJ. and 7:26 P. N.
ign tue -------.--I z-54 Z M
STREET LIGHTING
Lamps lit today ...........-...-..7:4 P N.
Lamps out tomorrow A. NJ.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy--7I;a.J of Are afternoon and
evening.
Observation-Disclosures, afternoon
and evening
Columbia Harry Corson Clarke, with
Why Smith Left Home" evening
NationaI-James T Powers, with "The
Messenger Boy" evening.
kernan-s - Rose .Syden's London Bellies
afternoon and evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
Only sa.OO tie Cumberland and Return
via B. g. O. RI.

sunday. Nay IS Leaving Washington 4. m.
Returning, leave Cumberland p. a. same day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
SO Pieces of
Embroidered
Skirting
Flannel.

These goods are more in demand
now than they we're in the fall We
have had quite run the past week.
so we bought so pieces more. They
come in neat assorted designs. Every
piece is hemstitehed and has that en-
broidered effect Not yard worth
less than from soc 10 SEC 0nc
You can have them as 4C
one-day special, at ........ ~
First foor-D Street Annex.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13

No. q Partition Best Working Still
$3.50 per 100 So tt Frank Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13

By order Of the Commissioners The
proposal Of the Union Iron Works to fur
nish and put in place six wire guards for
the windows of the Polk School building.
for the sum of $50, has been accepted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
THE sun AND MOON.
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rises..4:4 AN Sun sets. .7:03 Pm
Moon rises. Moon sets12 P NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
STREET LIGHTING.

| Low tide A. NJ. and 1876 P. NJ.
High tide---....--.......... 1854 P. N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today ?. J
Lamps out tomorrow A J
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-13

The Commissioners have accepted the
proposal OF Messrs. Macnicho1 & Son to
paint the railing at the Brightwood res
crvoir with antoxide, for the sum Of
S1s2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Had no UG r0R IT

Good Reason 10 fs=5ee Refusing t.
Ely 4z1ffzezsaaiz
It saasl. -. i5.3zsa q HT#eH543
goods "a aeeisa Ueeezataf afffar
was ta 55e5 #ae
piled hia# - oa== .5 81. -. 4aIs.,
and n &a satz=a Hlsaa . 5a5e.
mometer vas o4~aed. Tacl. &az 10
bidding from any quarter, and tae auo-
tionoer, Haaeszina i eHt to the farmer,
said:
Here. &iFe me a quarter fer it and
take it aong.H
NO, Not for me- said the farmer,
backing away
"Why. that's dirt cheap exclaimed
the auctioneer Don't you want a
thermometer
''Nup.' was the decided reply. 4
had one a year or two ago, and fooled
around it an lost time without being
able to regulate it at all. Why. l
couldn't even open the darned thing."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Spread Of the Scriptures.

Thirty years aso in Japan Tho
Scriptures We're priaGed sle5a.lE. and
copies were sent out onIs a5er darl..
Those who Were ea@a&o5 75ea this
g5ogE did il at lAe gisI. o. .sstg lives.
NON theGe i 4 CO.. ia.5 4.:ssta"= com
f3aI% IN Yokohama. issuing tae scrip
lures rot Only il fa.a4saa. but in
Chinese. T3=As aH, Korean ard Two
aialeeta of t=a Philippine is.ais.5s. Last
<5ae f..e@s aefs circulated IL danan
t3sfa cei;sg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Rcyal s-auily Screp zesx Ks,


If the newspaper e..,.5- a4eaes,
We're not bound 10 secrecy they. mieht
give some Interesting de5ail5 about
the supply of experts to tle royai
British family The !,ia& directly his
children attained t. aSe Of 10, had
everything caaceruia, taom which ap-
reared in 5he newspapers pasted mo
albums. aad theae Ngae handed over
to them when t2ey sese3fed years Of
discretion Tba pri&ee - Wales, now
ever &an ., the ae&inning. ami
eacl o. a Lis c1.f3fal has vol
}lnle . aR5 e0er esss1.ass. dating
from ~ de- - Il "a. 3z.E'ta. During
the ra-eI to1a i E,~ tire work. OF one
secret.r 10 ir&aa5Ea every article
Which ed "a the colonies aboat
the III 55a 3urNeE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
rs to CoiIeee FGarality.


Ii his baccaIaWeate sermon at tie
University OF Pennsylvania Dr FL
wood Worcester startled his hearers
by declaring t6at the morality Of col
lege life IS inferior to that OF the
world at large. a graduate Of the
university has this comment to make:
If DR.. Worcester,s assertion is true,
then the right of colleges to exist is
wiped out. But people Will hesitate
to accept this assertion as fully or
even partially established 1t may be
true that many of the colleges are
not all that they should be. but that
they fall below the morals OF the
business aod political world is hardl5-
credibe.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Dumb Anima!s in Hot Weather.

The s6fferin&s OF our animals dur
ing the heated term are apt to be for
gotten in our oNu miseries AS to
the horses, be neroiful vita the high
ehect-that Instrument Of torture
with which We torment ear most faith
ful servant. Ii Tie animal has been
mutiIated for life bH docking, see that
he is protected ffam insects. As for
dogs, give them plenty OF water to
drink. Don't make them run after
Your carriage, bicycle or car. Keep
a basin suak III the ground near your
door, full OF fresa water for pander-
ing creatures suffering from tAirst.-
Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
IL. .LG ~ a. sc.r.,t,

aa.f dolea strap9iHs b.s Tez=S
'.... - ea5led 81 &c UHesideHs Tast
s#=e.# s.z5 ie5izza Aia Ia visit thata
sga5e. z9fg=r 5=#siH4 f6a= 43Ha5 Ions
z=e* - fz e2z=5s45.ets Is
zzs5 5sa6#a H5ajt5 IEi@ speech
azs.z- es9ts5# provisions af 59a Gaoa=
fa# tz#2sz H.I ere - 49, 5.ssf6Hz
15s5 l#lHa zazsz sHse&s5za aaa aa
c11s d nsffe esst i.z d. press
5lzfE .-#aei,2z sze= o. lees
o.ef=eee saa i feaet Of Lin aad -
rihi1ins large eNp2rsa Of faa home
1sHit hosiery. T2o dooTG=a3ar Of The
@alierE persuaded him TO 1.aN io MS
= without nroNoEia9 anH d5=na. i
firearms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
I-anP Porttas.

OF the 81. .e90ga@4 women inhahiting
the United states ON the continent OF
No. zz..e..s,s. several thousands Of
whom az lawyers, only taalts-9se
have achieved the distinction ol =ia9
admitt to practice be=ore The isar
Of tae supreme cos5Ht tie NOS dfs=
nifed leeal teaz ia G1s5 4srl'. dea
lawyers nave been elM55ad ~ fz3Hz
sa1{,s aa5a Eeaa Introduced e oNery
sitting Of tae ea8H# =sss.ta lis organ
fzation, more tas,.4#a 6aasrfy a@0.
bit the Hrai39iea 25z4s women III
she professions was iat 1a3z years SO
stron@ t4at Eat eatl 5>59, and after
years OF fshti3a for tie ri@At of r2cos-
milton. did the eouIf 0DeG is eaf to
Us sisters ia Law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07

r1it Court judges had an enemy. n
.as5&ef# Who Aafi once been his unsue.
ez.saiai eeaanent ia politics in on
Fl he towns on lis POUND. and wa
=eaafaIly 81 ieca.I 10 seue atfroat
#3rn he reaehe t, Taa lawyer
,"ais So liuIo pains 10 catz-tl his e5as
HaJ thaj ole Of tfs triea5,
aa* moved q ash
Way don't va sHas.e.a e IL
eeads il"
I1e Judge lait EuiiesaF fork across
hi& plate. folded his hands. and seen.
i"eiy apropoa Of notbiH4 III an. SAM
Up in my home town thpre.s n Wid.
e~ with an aeIy yaIIen doa chat, whoa
ever there is moonlight. sits on he.
stoop and ho~Ia uuul the town cant
sleep and generally keeps it mp till
5ayight.
lie then resumed his dinner. s~
friend looked at him in amazon y.
Tor moment, and then inquired:
Well, what of it,
Well, said the judge. slowly. the
moon Keeps right Philadelphia
Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Executions in Porto Rice.

The eafrote still hourishcs in Porto
Rico. Il is popuarIy recEoncd a relic
OF haraalism, but there is cmincnt au-
tE0Fity for the proposition that it is
the most scientific Of all the methods
of administering capital punishment.
That it eXcites horror. however, is in
a.aated by the fact that III t4e latest
Xe55s3:ss convict murderer acted
as ez2eotioner. = 20 otuer person
could be obtained 10 perform taa duty.
At the ea3rot@e l@sg "gaf this same
onyiet acted a. eeeslt5gI1er fof which
atFiee h5s tern OF imprisonment was
samnajezl. IL e#H uaa= Dc SET az
Eszaesv aad ~.lI H.4aj 8u FER his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Used Great Seal to. Stamp Cake.

Eafly III the last century large
number OF the leading men OF Grea5
Britain were entertained at Downe
house. in Scotland, By the duke anG
duchess of Bedford. Among them was
Lord Brougham, then lord chancellor.
A dispute arose one night among the
visitors as to whether the lord chen
cellor carried the great seal aboat
With him when he travelled TIE
duchess put the matter TO the test ct
ence, and marching al the head of
her friends 70 tho beatoot,3 of Lord
Broasa2n, NAa @as u at the
tin22. she refsGsessa4 Ai. imprint q
cake which she had just baked with
the impression of tie seal. which. Of
course, settled the question:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Tie Foralsr Pewter tyscIo.js6.e

: fat&Isf pewter tEcacieGs.
a#s #ee 81 wedding. when laa1'z=
6ae H5ta anniversary ez HsaHafasf=E.ees9.
Aa@He99H been E5zE H5a#aE -
6sz9- tae# #Ha&stz Es=.55#lz
cztss o. 2#zasf - Hzse=. Pewter
i5#a szszzo. 5Ie s9@z=s q e. 4.ezsa.. ana
~. rloacra 2.t#s i moss areisff5
me best = =,57t zg @aisa i'.s-
~. neither is it .tae5l1a 81 reeciFia4
a polish tsat SIN a.aa silver fl#
colar q taa aatiesa Qatc. aml Ia
8iisa cqHgH9sHioas IS presarGel TIC
hest modern copper pieces arr copies
Gl tire old a9lieles used by Gaa sre5H
sreat- eraHSlnot&ers Nearly eye.H
household &GJiele is now made IN po}.5
ter, PIatters. dishes, candelahra de-
eanters, toilet articles. drinking YES
sells and articles for personal adofn=
mont The pewter toilet sets are the
fad with smart women who delight il
changing their toilet articles The
handsomest set has the backs of the
brushes. hand mirrors and boxes
0namCled in cOOrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
soldiers NAY Wcar Sreetacles.

Spaetaeles @ili be allowed hence
foYA in the British army, as the War
elite Ia ls.9ll q9#Hr permitting Of
3feaIs; and SO sss - wear glasses on
and G& drtH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
70 GET Fs9 GF FEE ANTS.
SinfI9 Little Feza@ f. t4a July
Sasa.a5 fe.,z-

5iafI2 Little Eea# f. t4a July
Fa:l.5z 5eeze.
1-=s Jfoa5.esea5 5a5 ans tsa5
eaE a4 ii by M 1=.i.44-
aaG taEa e. Fa3 tee
a=s6s @l ft.e s-zat
--&a otH. fffa az#F
s4a4= l2H le res 3He
sas4ea= \ practical housewife made
the discovery BY accident, and it has
hnon found satisfaeze9a IN es-aas. IL
stance in which II sss 4fHee been
,ried. Simply mix ilv cents worth of
tartar emetic in an equal amount of
white sugar. make ii quite moist
with cold water. put it into small
dishes and set it on t1e shelves where
the ants are troublesome The ants
will disappear quite as mysterously
as they came, ard there will be no
dead ones lying around on shelves
and floor Do not throw the mixture
away, but save it for further attacks.
as it car easily be moistened and used
again when We go to tAe pantry
some warm. rzet@t morning and fnd
aa@af bowl, cooizes aS3 all sorts OF
saee1s and cereals ST sf4.i14s 9s.1.9 the
troublesome summea pests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
The Sacred Language.

Arabic is the language of zoe, 100000
people who dwell in all quarters of
the globe, and at least 100000 are
now under the care of the United
States ia the Philippine Islands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Might Have Eeen Cats ard Dogs.

The Constantine (Algeria) corro-
spondent OF French newspaper
gray5ly states that in the course Of a
terrible cyclone at Eousie shower OF
rats ana mice iall over the district
for the space OF about a quarter of
an hour, covering the fields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Too Much Virtue.

If the average man were as good as
he thinks other men ought to be il
wouldn't be long until his vanity made
him tspheavy.-NeWY York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
.2tsr.s-.. kc......-.. -.--.

Professor he=ias@s5 = =@
.Iol. George ttasa s#5Ha. I=55a#r
af cid feztameaz 3.szraa.ea if t
tested Free tesisa t'85a5a4
saf 8iFssas ia Cfaza&
j. tfat9h'e &ita eas 5e5= = HaH5z
es5 O. as deaataie#aiea- [, a e9aGa5
of lectures he delivered At Yaie taeo-
logical somirery he showed tEat ha
lad accepted to a ,a"stdesabla e%eent
the views REGARDING tae inspiration OF
tie old testament and its value as
history, held By TIE moderate high
critics. This aroused suspicion among
some Of the Scottish clergy and laity
and a committee, after searching Prof.
Smith writings and examining him,
reported in his favor. The matter
was carried to the general assembly
which, after lengthy deliberation
voted-534 to 263-that the professor
should retain his chair. Few Biblical
writer's Of the day are more winning
ia person or in their books than Prof.
Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
SANTOS 1u"0NTS lHSHlp en- "a. WINS.

Santos iaaet Nhe IL viii \gt4l
how l!S
at Cone sand a 1off f#ete!iA
aefotut i.1i :. 5S NI5
ascension III 15as
IAs 3AS y Z
feet ~ Il is butt IL three
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07

FOR TIE sTocKmaN The country The world
with direct quarantine
to and from all markets and Il
FOR TIE HoMEeEEKER Cheap "a rznns grazing
handle of Texas Lends under Of
Mexico. producing the ceey
produce al kinds in a new and
already famous for its health or,.
noting qualities Altitude high
with =
t and something
SOUTHERN KANSAS CO OF TEXAS
PEcOs G NORTH TEXAS RY.
NORTHEA COMPANY
PEcOs RIVER RAILROAD
AVERY TURNER *. SWEET.
Manager
AMARILL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
m;
Leading Jobbers and
ManufaCturerslof Pine Bluff
FOX Bros. HARDWARE co.

%.
De- in wholesale En1pIsn
Wagons street, Bluff Ark
J. w. SANDERS
Waolsala dealer and Mil Work Mo dealer IN
Paints Oils Sash Doors Binds Moulding Strips Factory
t1tth avenue tH9ea Georgia and Texas
l. E8R. GlGAE FACTORY
saaa - aB5 #HtaHa J5a55 5a.ae
i f3H =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
J. VS. AADER s.
z. CIGAR FACTORY

Saluiz= = If55 aBt
5foGH5 + Factors - ZFH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-10
unnu 5urs1au1ua 5urup Fdg aan1ar To- 1902

surviving family, but of those who were
SO intimately associated with him for
many years. Both his parents are liv-
ing, also sister, half-siEter and half
brother. beside the little son heretofore
mentioned.
The funeral was held Tuesday from
REYNOLDS & Van Nuys's undertaking
parlors, Rev. j. NJ. Huston pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
officiating The remains were in
handsome silver grey casket, and many
flowers surmounted 1t or rested near by.
Among these gifts was a floral piece
from the fellow employees of deceased,
and an offering from his employers. DR..
Huston spoke feeingly, showing the
lesson to be drawn from his untimely
taking away--how life is but a brief
span at best and pilgrimage for eter-
nal life that is to come. Among those
attending We're many fraternal brethern
Of the Knights of Pythias, and many
former Marshalltown people. the east
ern home of Mr.. Hearn's family. The
remains were Inferred in Mountain
View Cemetery
OF the death of Bonnie. the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs Lucius r. Jarvis, FORM
er residents of Marshalltown, the Star
says:
Bonnie E. Jarvis, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs Lucius Jarvis, whose serious III
ness was noted yesterday died about
half past four o'clock in the afternoon,
at the home of the family No. 1853
North Orange Grove avenue. And be-
cause of the nature Of the illness, diph-
thereto Group, the funeral was held this
| morning, the only services being at the
cemetery.
"Bennie was sunny dispositioned
| little fellow, who was the life and light
not only of his parents home but OF the
whole neighborhood. Bright and ac-
| tive. he won host of friends in his
brief stay here on earth. He was one
of the leading figures in the recent con-
| test which the Star carried on and in
his dealings with this Office he charmed
| all with whom he came in contact. The
parents whose home is thus made des-
olate have the sympathy of many
friends who sorrow with them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-10
FuneraI Of Mrs. Bridge.


The Norfolk. Neb., Daily News, of
Monday says concerning the funeral of
the late Mrs. Charles Bridge, formerly
of this city:
"I,he funeral of Mrs. c. S. Bridge was
held at the family residence on west
Norfolk avenue Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. The services were largely at
tended. not nearly all who wished being
able to enter the house. Rev w. j.
Turner of the First Congregational
church presided and the singing was Dy
a quartet composed of Mrs. w. n.
Buchoiz, Mrs. Storrs Mathewson, g. Z.
Cow and Dr. II. j. Cole.
"The services were solemn and I'M
pressive and the music sweetly touch
ing. There were many beautiful flowers
and a screen of them formed a back
ground for the casket where reposed the
quiet sleeper, the southwest corner OF
the parlor being thus occupied.
"Interment was in Prospect Hill GEM
etery where the gentle hands hands OF
loving friends had decorated the grave
with white cloth and sprays OF ever
green. The ceremony at the cemetery
was short and affecting.
"The out -of-town relatives and
friends who attended the funeral were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Birchard, Marshall
town. Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bridge
of Fremont, Mr.. George Bridge of Chi
cago and Mrs. Lizzie Baxter Brown OF
Sac City, Iowa.
THE pail bearers We're: Messrs. g. A
I,uikart, w. H. johnson. w. H. Bucholz
G. b. purland, E. A. Bullock and ]. X
RnoSp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-10

Namara, part of lot IL. block 2, Web
sters fourth addition $1,000.
A. Good. Sr.. to Elizabeth j. Mead.
land in Eden township, s3.106.4O.
A. Good, ST.. to Jasper N. Mead, land
in Eden township, s4,s9S.6o.
M. H. Ulery and wife, of Boone coun-
ty, to d. l.. Stanfield, land In Bangor
township, $3.50.
William II. Cover to L. r. Smith, land
in Marietta township, $50.
Sherman f. Clark TO Albert G. Clark,
land in Liscomb township, 81, love and
affection.
ID. T. Denmead to Martin 1nglebritson,
land in Deanmead's subdivision, $3.50
Joshua Dixon and wife to Warren
Nichols. forty acres in Minerva town
ship. $780,
Joshua Dixon and wife to Fred Mich
OILS, 1872 acres in Minerva township. Sll,-
geo.
Fred Nichols to Warren Nichols, LAID
in Minerva township, $4,000.
Thomas johnson and wife to Philip
Sammers lot 5, block 2, Lawrence's adj
dition. s1.4o0.
George F. Kirby and wife to Anna
Powell, eight acres in Marion township,
$500.
Theodore F. Marsh, referee. to F. 5.
Whealen, land in Iowa township, S163,l2
Sarah E. Evans to J. b. Van Devon
ter, lots So and SO and part of lat 81
block so, Gilman, S375.
A. F. Haradon and wife. of Cook coun-
ty, Illinois. to Edgar Burkholder. lot g.
block 4, Jerome's addition, s1.40O.
Irwin Peet and wife to Charles Hoof-
cut. part of block It, Gilman. $1,000.
William Andrews and wife to Julia
Kearns, part of lots l and 2. block
Binford & Webster's addition, $3.50.
G. w. Westlake and wife to Henry F.
Brown lot 8. block /, Westlake's thire
| addition, 1925.
| II. E. sundell and wife to Alice NJ
Brinkerhoff, lots and Z, block 3. Bren.
pecke & Heald's addition, 5000.
| Nancy j. Smith to w. A Smith, lot 10
block 8. Clemens, $500.
Henry Rocker and wife to S. P. Girton
five acres of timber land in Eden town
ship s75. ;.
Peter Riesenecker and wife to c. 7
I.aPlant. trustee, land in southeast Mar
snalltown. s1,75S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. w. II. Clements was in State
Center today.
Mrs, August Gummert, OF Pickering,
spent Thursday in the city.
Mr.. l.. HI. Smith, of Liscomb, was in
the city Thursday on business.
Mr.. George l.. Burdick, of LaMoille.
spent Thursday in the city on business
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Brimhall, of
State Center, spent the day In the
city.
Mr.. H. P. Densel went to Chicago
Thursday night for short stay on
business.
Mr.. George C. Thiele left this morn
ing for Hartley, where he Will remain
for short stay on business
Mr.. c. F. Schmidt left this morning
for Mason City, where he spent today
looking after business matters.
Mrs. A. G. Edwards went to Boone
this morning, where she will remain for
few days visit with Mrs. e. b.
Holmes.
Mr. Charles Fletcher was In State
Center and Nevada on business To-Day
Mr.. w. A. WATSON spent the day in
Grinnell.
Miss Marie Morgan, of Omaha, who
has been in the city for a weeks visit
with friends, will leave tomorrow for
her home.
Mr.. A. j. Brown and daughter, Mrs.
John Irwin, spent the day in Minerva at
the home of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Mel Woodward.
Miss Charlotte Dale who has been In
the city ten days as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs j. A. Lane, returned Thursday
evening to her home in Des Moines.
Miss Neva Bentley and Miss Grace
Bracken. the latter of Tama, spent the
day in Grinnell, where they are receiv-
ing instruction in the Iowa College con-
servatory.
Mr.. and Mrs M. Phillips, of Newburg,
spent Thursday in the city as the guests
of the family of their uncle, Mr.. ii. b.
Mcclure, being on their way home from
a visit in TT. Dodge and other Webster
county points
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-10
OBITUARY..
Williams.

William r. Williams, one of the best
known farmers of Washington town
Ship and for thirty years resident
of the county, died this morning at
$3.50 o'clock at his home in LaMoille,
after an illness of nearly year with
Bright's disease Mr.. Williams was
a native of Wales. and came to this
country fifty years ago. He located
in Marshall county twenty years later
and since that time has resided near
or In LaMoille. He accumulated con-
siderable property, and for the past
few years has led a retired life. "A year
or so ago he visited his former home
in Vermont and after returning be-
came Ill with Bright's disease. He
wis &C years of age. A wife survives
the deceased, as do also one brother
and three sisters, who live in Yer
mont The funeral will be held Sun
day morning at IL o'clock from the
church. LaMoille, Rev.
Oxiey officiating.