davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-09-27

received as souvenirs a box of candy
and fan, ana every minor detail was
met with intelligent action, regardless
of labor and expense.
The orchestra under the leadership
of Prof. Hamilton, diScOursed most
enhancing music, receiving unanimous
approval. The dancers were tireless
and seemed ever ready to accept
Millions invitations:
Come and trip it as you go,
On the light fantastic toe;
And in the right hand lead with thee,
The mountain nymph sweet liberty.
Dancing seems one of the natural
habits of mankind, an OutgrOwth of
his nature. Miriam and Moses led
the dance of triumph when the Israel
ties landed dry ShOd on the other side
of the Red Sea. David danced before
the ark on account of the joy and
satisfaction felt on account of the
prosperity of his people. Primitive
christians danced in their religious
ceremonies. All savages dance. but
not for entertainment or amusement,
but it is generally associated with war
and religion. And so our people have
always given evidence of a light and
joyous nature which has found ex-
preston in various kinds of dancing.
Culture gives polish to actions as
we'll as language, and the gathering
at Lake View Park proved the verify
of the statement.
About two hundred were present
and from 2 o'clock in the afternoon
until 9 O'Clock at night, the arrivals
were continuous.
A special feature was the tally-ho
party composed of the Mesdames A. 1
G. locker and S. L. Fisher, the Misses
Jennie Robinson, Ursie Barker, Ollle
Booker, Lottie Onley, Percy Milton
Nellie Burke and Daisy Bruce. MeSSrs.
A. G. Booker, Pete Peters, Clint Burke,
Ed. Burke. Geo. Butcher, Walter Pinch
back. Frank Cheek, and w. L. FerSu-
son. This turnout attracted consider
able attention. The four pranclng
horses ably handled by hverled
driver the beauty of the feminine con-
tipgent the absence of the eXtraVa-
CANT display and glaring colors in
their costumes the men, we'll groomed
and becomingly dressed, the quiet and
cultivated manner and intelligent ap-
nearance of the party in its entirety
was an object lesson. 1t taught look
ers-on the folly of the cruel and sense
less discrimination that follows iden-
tity. without distinction. Among the
driving parties may be mentioned Dr. !
The colored American., 1902-09-27
AT HYMENS ALTAR
The Thomas Porter NuptiaIs
SoIemnized Amid Elegance In
6be Hoosier Capital Other
BrIlIient Wedding Feasts

Indianapolis, Ind, Special.-A num-
Der Of friends and relatives assembled
at the beautiful home of Mrs. Susie
E. Porter, in w. Eleventh street, to
witness the marriage of her daughter
Miss Nettie Christine Porter to Mr..
Frederick Douglass Thomas, a post
office clerk of Chicago.
The winding staircase and broad
do0rways were festoOned with bridal
wreatns and white carnations, and
every conceivable nook in parlOr and
reception hall was banked with flowers
and foliage; numerous candles with
their soft and fiickering light added
% the beauty and effectiveness of the
scene.
A distant clock sounded the first
stroke of eight when strains from
Mendelssohn's wedding march fiOated
forth and the bridal party promptly
started. headed by the brides mother
following her came Miss Constance
Porter. maid of honor, and sister to
the bride She was dressed in soft
white and carried pink and white
carnations. Then came the best man,
Mr. McCOO, of Chicago, and last, the
modest little bride, on the arm of the
happy groom. She was a lovely ap-
partition in filmy white. she carried
pink carnations and like flowers
adorned her hair. They were met
under a canopy of lacy green, inter-
mingled with pink and white fall
roses, by Rev. r. r. Downs who pro-
nOunced the ceremony in a most elO-
quent manner, while soft strains of
20. Promise Me" were played on the
Italian harp and violin. At the close
of the ceremony Rev. Downs cOngratu-
lated the groom and presented the
bride with a volume of wedding
souvenirs, the gift of Rev. Gillian.
After the congratulations the party,
accompanied by the members of the
club of which the bride was once presi
dent, repaired to the dining room,
where all the delicacies of the season
were served. On the table, which was
decorated with choice flowers, stood
the wedding cake adorned with tiny
bridal slipper. Here the guests were
attended by Mr.. Fred Blair and Mr..
Walter Price. Miss Carrie Lewis pre-
sided at the Punch bowl. Master
CthellO white acted as page.
The receivers of the evening were,
Miss Kate Pritchett, in a soft clinging
gown of yellow; Miss Anna Smith, in
pearl white; Miss Pattie Thurman, in
white Organdie and pink, and Miss
Gpnevieve Bagby, in pink, with ribbon
and lace.
In one of the upper rooms Mrs. Al.
Strickland displayed on a long table
the many and valuable gifts; cut glass.
silver. fine china, linen and silk made
up the variety.
The bride and groom, accompanied
by Mr.. McCOO, left at a little after
eleven o'clock. amid the hearty good
wishes of their many friends They
departed on the midnight train for
Chicago, where they will be at home
to their friends at No. 1439 Halstead
street.
The colored American., 1902-09-27
RICE-HOWARD.

Mr.. George w. Rice, a prominent
member of the John Wesley A. M. E.
Zion Church of this city went to Phil
adelphia last week, and was united in
the bonds of matrimony with Miss Ida
M. Howard, 1884 Naudain street, on
Wednesday September 10th. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. G. l..
Blackwell, d. D., pastor in charge of
Lombard street A. M E. Zion Church,
of which the bride is member. There
were only a few of the brides close
and immediate friends present. They
received a great many valuable pres
ents from their many friends, and
have, since their marriage had many
callers who congratulated them in
their happy home.
The colored American., 1902-09-27
DRESS MAKING ACADEMY.

~ ne DC Lam Orton Famous French Pertac.
III On IslIor System Mime j. A. SmaIIwoo6.
Akent Iel5 Madison street, northwest.
ItooInIng class rom a. m. to ID. M
E Etoor noon Glass 10 p. m. daily
evenings from 7.30 to 10 O'clock.
noehays, Weonesdays and Fridays, dress
oressmakinR. " o 'neii oW
- NWANrED-To learn the wonderful De
L lain Orton French Perfection Tailor Svafeno
seamless Basques without one incb M yisthIa
sboi., IN lining or goods, not even on ths
n1OnI ueI. successful dressma king REQUIRES as
i1t III ,InI IaEhest progressive study as success
is iSt VOTE In any OF the professions No detaiI
to 10 small To be looked after. We teach Won
onara dresses with or without seam and
course with q diploma 'o1A
FuplIs can enter at any time
The colored American., 1902-09-27
LAKE VIEW PARK.
A Scene Of Dazzling Splendor
Painted by Our Social Elite

A subscription outing was given by
a party of gentlemen to their lady
friends at Lake View Park, Thursday
September 18th. In arrangement,
completeness of detail, and opportunity
for enjoyment, the Committee on En-
tertainment spared no effort to add
to the pleasure of those participating.
Especial praise is due Messrs. Garry
Booker, Lincoln Brown, Walter Pinch
back and Will. Ferguson. for the time
and labor given to meet every require
ment. The grounds were tastily de-
corated, the dancing platform looked
picturesque with innumerable Chinese
lanterns, while the musicians stand
was banked with palms, orchids, and
ferns. The LOwery luncheon, with
creams, ices, Roman punch and cakes
was served continuously. Each lady
The colored American., 1902-09-27

tion from the late Frederick Douglass
in speaking of the institution, en-
phatically stated that it was a monu-
ment to his zeal"
Madame Du-4gey is a popular musi-
clan and dreSsmaker. She was for
five years chief seamstress and a gen
eral helper in accompanying the child
rem in their singing in the churches
in New York and elsewhere. For
fourteen years she was the Organist
for the Union Bethel A. M e. Church.
Dean street and Schenectady avenue
Brooklyn, N. Y, and eight years the
widow of the late Thomas Dungey,
of Port Richmond, Staten Island, New
York.
The colored American., 1902-09-27
SUMMER RESORTS,
HE KEYSTONE PARk

ne keystone Park. Suitland. Md, will be open
S sno ready for business June Ist A commodious
% S-e.k tn IN isI ge and improved premises, plenty
OF resh water with garden and chickens wbare :
noll nuLnoer OF select couples people can be ac
Ir3SnInodated rSl Everything Is strictly frst-class
III, ING Houte 80 Cars run to the new Pennsylvanif
ave. bridge and for those who drive follow the
., ~, isn road and watch the signs Private parties
WI VII De met at the bridge conveyances. For those
~n0 desire to spend the heated term arrangement
VIII III De nade Tor trips morning and evening.
For further informs alton apply AT A17 ret st
The colored American., 1902-09-27
Please Help Me Find NV Brother

Saunk Joyce was sold in Mecklenbnrg virginia.
several Y ears before the civil war; to Cunniean
negro trader. His mother. Willie was a slave
on the Joyce plantation. He had one sister
betty' VINO IS very anxious to find him Any in.
formation will be gladly received
MRS BErrY REYNOLDS,
The colored American., 1902-09-27
WANTED A MAN OR WOMAN

not over thirty years of age, capable
of taking care of office In the largest
photo studio operated by any colored
man in the world. Twenty two years
in business in st, Paul, MINI. Studio
also In Sault Ste Marie, Ont. Party
must have s.. 900 90 to invest for half
interest. Seventeen medals and d.
plOmas.
Address,
HARRY SHEPHERD,
London Photo CO..
ai- ST. PAUL MINN
The colored American., 1902-09-27

Improve 66e Hair and Cornp1axiop.
Singleten's Pharmacy 2oth and z carries t,Il In.
OF Ozono preparations with his toilet articles and
sundTi-s, '"
The colored American., 1902-09-27

FOX KENI-One large front roo m in good To-
cality with all modern improvements convsnient
to cars and heTdicks. I62s Corcoran St N. w an
ply to MT. ]. Patterson.
The colored American., 1902-09-27

WANlED-Reliable coIored help for general
mouse work &c in good homes in New ENGLAND
Gooo wages. Apoy with references as to abili-
N, w. |T| S1o" ave.
The colored American., 1902-09-27

FURNISHED ROOMS-Witb hoard .o,,,a-,
lent TO car lines, call after P. NJ I6Az 10Th 81
Northwest or inquire at Colered American Once
459 c. St N. w ee
The colored American., 1902-09-27
WANTED-A POSITION

An ictelliRent young man who is tatino a coI-
Iese course desires position as bookkeeper
copSist or any kind OF office work Salary no OBJ
Ject. Address w" care this Office ~
The colored American., 1902-09-27

nSon nave spare room that you would like t.
Colored American,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
TIE LANDLADY's SON
Set Right by a Boarder.

Most people arc creatures of habit.
The person who thinks he can not get
along without his morning drink OF cot-
fee is pretty hard to convince unless he
is treated like Mrs. Clara Hoffman OF
Portland, ore. treated her landlady's
SON. She says, Having suffered with
stomach trouble for several years l de-
termined to discontinue the use of cof-
fce and try Postum Food Coffee.
carefully followed directions for
making and the result was q beverage
Very pleasing To the taste. induced my
husband TO give it trial and soon
noticed the Improvement.
He complained of heart trouble but
as he drank coffee felt sure that this
was the cause II proved to be so,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27


/ shaw, left Tuesaty evening for ''iiea-
90 where he VIII remain Tor q snort
4 visit. Ml l'eetef may Se t" paN'"li'' =
@n2i from there to points south before
4 returning To Los .Nlgefes-
Mrs. Emma kianei. of Wo"dbinc, IS
/ in the city Tor a visit of 4 few days as
1'''' s'''S' - ~ $. = w. N',eit'il M, -,
49, = '', ~. :,
~ ~, ~, 49,
" 80.
1919 '1'''1ue ~
-Noiiis's 'iliS i,''''l'ilE' Nl'',tg ny 49,.
sli'' ',''A re leaNSS nc '.'S ''i'i''.,,
l'.' '''''' ~ u ~.
- ~.
~. - =
W.. di'H ~ - N'''f'''i ~ ''i'''''
"'sfe " ti.e eilS u.7.'lS eN'lii''S'' '''sl'''
en- tiitli wy ~ 'S'ts5p ~ tli'd''f
MN N'i' " "'s'''i : hl2sl'.f MfF s''.,.''
"''ss'i' no 80 ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
DR.. Mairs, over Fidelity Bank.
George j. Alien. scientific opttcian.


Drs. Fry, Homeopathic phys. surg
Don't forget the sacred band concert
SIT 'iallIc's park sunday, Aug. 81, at !
y NJ.
sec our boys triple seemed pants
ustrrant2d not 10 rip. i}annatync y
Lay.
csll ANA see our complete line Of
misses ana ehildren's school shoes. The
lsair
In ordcr 10 make room Tor the big line
OF holiday eooGs tlist ME- simmons has
gene 10 New York 70 purchase We are
making a big reduction on Ill china, cut
eli $, pictures etc.
Mr.. and Mrs ". o. clme, of Man
.hatlln. l<as arrived in the city th,-
afternoon ana wiil be tho guest Of the
lattsr.s amt Mrs. Flora Cole, Tor 4
week or ton DAYS. Mr.. and Mrs. Clure
are teachers in the Mamhatt;.n. kas..
public schools ard hlve been spending
the summer With Mrs lures i,ither
Ar J. Nichols At Lake eikoboii.
Mrs /. H. Cadr entertained yesterday
4 small group Of her lady friends at \
IL O'Clock luncheon IN honor Of Mrs.
George Gage, OF Whateono. Wash. no
is in this city visiting friends. Her
guests Mere Mrs. w G. PAINE, Mrs.
Mau,o Hattis and daughter Ruth. Mrs.
W. X. Forgey Mrs. Z. : Etlch. Mrs.
Minnie Payne-t;riiiin and Mrs. Joseph
Tunree AMI daughter Miss Susie.
pr MairS. over l'dehty lsanlS
CONDUCTOR George Aexanae, OF the
,'egtral, Who folue1ll resided here. has
moved to Atia. Which MS tlle fafner
home ri his wife. In spanking of his
removal from osilaloosa the Hlald If
tl.at city says George Alexander.
Who has had eharse Of the long freight
run from this city to .Nlbert Lea fer
some time past, has been promoted 70
the p.ace Formerly occupied BY Mr..
Rennie on the nun from Aibil TO Alaert
lea. Mr.. I.enne wsts transferred some
time ago aud was Phi M The story Gity
line. AIR. Alexander being promoted 10
ill the Vacancy. Tho ehange necesSi-
tated his moving 10 Alba aud he left
to make preparations. Ills
goods We're shipped Yesterday and Mrs.
Alexanaer left yesterday to join Der
husband. The new run is one Of the
longest freight runs on the road and is
one of the host positions
along The route. Mr.. Alexander has
been in the service Of the Iowa Cegtral
Tor a number OF years and is one Of
their most trusted employees. He has
lived in this city for about two yeats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
MARsHALLTowN MARKETS.
Quotations on Staple Products Having
a Market in Marshalltown.

I a Nj N6rsNI TTtOVJl,
vta fal,an,n, nriaes o,,o,ed arc 40
wis. o,,,.o,, - is noseibla 20 ON.
.is'iis oife'' - =. - l'o7''l'', - pp-
l,,ata,;ons NO fn,. ,,,;coe MID nv dol
or, cor,aetea M, afternoon at q
o.c,oc,.
49, coP~
,rbo C,lueoso SUN. Bnfnfnr Com.
-. .,f-,'. ~ So, ~, ~
aa,. , -, hatta, an, san,1 dry ,a,..
,.,,., ~ IN ,o,.,,,s
;IX,l,.croC1
i,saf,.,.. ,.l-.+l.'.t.l,. Gao
49,, f,,,.
-, 49, -.
- ','' iD 80 =, =, 900 ,g ,lnn ,l NO.
.,.,.,., $780,, 90 ,,,,,.
a.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
PERSONAL MENTION
observation-disclosures
Mrs. S. g. Bentley spent the day with

!
Mrs. S. G. Bentley spent the day with
friends in Tama.
Mr. Charles cowan, of State Cen
E ter was in The city Tuesday.
Mr. E'ranl, Walker. of State Center.
WAS in the city on cuisines Tuesday
Mr. i. ~. Prescott, was i, STATE cen
ter on business Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. William Dunn, Of ST. Anthony.
was in the city on business Tuesday.
Ar i NJ J,o,i,,a Vent 70 Cedar Ran-
ids l,,,e.,1},. arsning where bn snent
to,,av -, b,,.i,,ses
,,is. r,nn;co : on,lau Who ,a. hoo, i,
Des Mojnss fo, ! week visitin., friends
YIN rat,,,,, home I.,i,ia,.
MI. ,1a,,;. 6,,,,sa ,l,,. .,,;s
- o,ienons vnere she Vim yjsir fo, =
~ = ro,,, l.,ft 60. Dos ,,oinos an
.,,,as,l,.,. ars,,i,.r n.,,sra s,,a WI, ,.isir
Win friends for n few DAYS.
NJ. y North,,, ,ef, nj. ,,a,,inc
fo,. 1nwau sac C,it, and Isarlv ON q
business trin of several DAYS
Mis- ,,l ~ ,,ayn,ona 81 ,l,,.on ~
rived in tba CITY T,os,iav e,.anin. NM
yin he ,he guest of Mrs {, s. Sealv for
] few aa,s
n,.. 1aeio v.a,.a+t .r,.;,.oa ,a,,,a
TUESDAY evening from Malcom. where
ING friends.
s,,e,,, ,r,es9,,, in tba ci,y AZ tho s,,ast
of her bortllsrs- law. Messrs. Patrick
and Mart Maloy
Master LYLE I1ason returned Tuesday
evening from Albion. where he has been
for a weeks visit AT the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L.. w. Fox.
Mrs. ". G. craig returned Tuesday
evening from Steamboat Rock. where
she has been for a week Visiting Ter
father. Mr. Is. f. Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Miller and fam
ly left this morning for a visit of a
week or ten days with the formers fa-
ther MIR. j. G. Miller. at Goldfield.
Misses blanche Evans Josia Hart
man pita coe ana Minnie I<,leunecl5e.
OF State Center, We're in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. A. T.. Croft of Boline. arrived
in the city Tuesday evening and will
remain for q fen DAYS visit al the +.
Nj Croft home ana with her sister. Miss
Emma Harris.
AIR ana Mrs Anthony c. Daly arriyed
home this morning from their most de-
liehtful trip of two months thruout New
York state. Massachusetts. New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and Maine.
~ II ,innan ana Mr. ~ Kim
.,,,..s,1 ,,,,,,5 ,l,i.. ,,,,,,i,,,, f,g,,,,
.f,.,y 49,. on,tnp sront nj I,,,ka lIiehi-
-, ,..l,ts ,,bsv Me- locked .f,a,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

Snakes. centipedes and other poison-
Gus things may assai you in your
walks thru field and forest. Be sure
to have a bottle of Perry Davis Pain
killer in the house and you run no
risk Directions on the wrapper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

Don't neglect cold. BY using One
Minute Cough Cure You can cure it at
once Allays inflammation. clears the
head, soothes and strengthens the mu-
.cous membrane. Cures coughs, Group,
throat and lung troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

The thrus, of lance does not hurt
more than the abdominal pains follow
ing the eating of improper food. Quick
relief come With the use of Perry
Davis Painkiller Always keep it in
the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

uelIl'I epliIv Ielqsnrp
.t!oul 10 V4pep pue sssuHols aul SulInp
tuoql OF uMoVs iqlGduls pue sseupu!N
10 sloG .iuGu .ilstl ,ioJ sloqQS!eu pug
spu7EtJ I!eul OF sNu1eVl a!9ul ss9liXe
ol eI!sep dnNIrM II Il SLY pue 'lIN
'sfueql 30 Pae0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
Notice,

From this date Will not he respon-
sible for any debts contracted by my
Wife, Maud Johnson.
MAX JOHNSON.
Marshaltown. Aug. 81. 90.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
DR.. Mairs. over Fidelity Bank.

Marshaltown city teachers who have
not an Iowa state or Marshall county
certificate covering the school year
1908 and who We're not present at the
city examination held yesterday Will
II, ed to take the regular county exam
ill1tion next Friday and Saturday, Aug.
- ana 80. No more city examinations
will be held this year except for per-
sons subsequently appointed to the re-
cent examination. All teachers are by
laW required TO have q legal certifi-
cate before entering upon their work.
Those teachers who We're excused from
the recent city examinations because
they already have certificates will tile
their certificates With the superintend
ent plior 10 rmesday. Sept. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
To Contractors.

Bids will be received by the under
signed up 10 p. M. Sept. Sd, for the
consideration cf tho ety council for
the rebuilding and repairing of the city
hall building. plans for which may be
seen a the office of the city clerk.
BYRON WEBSTER,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
---1----. g
DR.. MARS. over Fidelity Bank.

Ray Scott. son of Rev. aaa Mrs w
ii. Scott, has been appointed ~ the new
clerk in the postotiice, and has enter
cd upon his duties. Ed Giddnes, at
present a substitute carrier Nil be-
come a regular carrier on Sept. /. and
an additional substitute viii be chosen
from among those taking ;he recent
examinations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
Or. Mairs. over Fidelity Bank.

The Baptist sunday school held its
annual picnic At the Soldiers Home
Park Tuesday aftenoon. Ii required
three street ears to carry the pcniek-
eis. both young and Old, To the grounds.
They took With them their dinners ara
spent the day i'll having good time on
the banks of the love. In the after
noon program of events. consisting OF
foot races. etc. was pulled off for the
benefit of the little FOLKS. The crowd
returned late in the afternoon. The
Methodist sunday school also held its
annual outing at the Home grove Tues
day. The members Went ont in tho
forenoon and took With them picnic
dinners. and in the afternoon spent
considerable of the time Watching the
races and other events being pulled off
ny the Baptist young people. The l'ap-
fists claim they took the Methodists
along in order that they might be as
s,,red of clear weather. or ~ least that
the rainfall would be nothing more
than a sprinkle.
Before buying boys school clothing
see ours. Bannatyne & Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

Mrs. H. f. SilaSins Who has been
quite seriously Ill with heart trouble
for the past two weeks. is so much im-
proved that she is now able TO sit up a
little each day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
:. MARS. over Fidelity Bank.

Mr. Frank Fletcher left this morn
Ing for Annapolis. Md. where he Will
begin his study preparatory to taking
the entrance examinations for a naval
cadetship. Re will go TO WASHINGTON
en- the 18th of September TO take I'll.
examination proper, and then he viii
return TO Annapolis 10 take the physi-
cal examination before the board of the
naval college. MIR Fletcher is Very
hopeful of being able to pass both eN
aminatons and he has che wishes OF
his many friends for his success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
Iowa State Fair, Des Moines, Iowa,

AUG. 22-3O. 19U2.
One dollar and seventy-tive cents for
the round trip via the Chicago Great
Western railway. Tickets on sale Aug.
21-30. Good to return Sept. /. For
further information apply to j. A. Ellis,
ticket agent. Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
DR.. Mairs. over ridelity Bank.

Miss Bessie Flicker. formerly of this
city, but now of Grnnell. spent Tues
day here as the guest Of Miss Bessie
Speers. Miss Kicker has resigned her
second grade position in the Gi'innell
schools. TO Which She was re-eleeted
last spring, and viii enter iowa Col
lege this fall With the expectation OF
taking a complete course. Miss tick
er was accompanied TO the city by her
cousin, Miss Nella Grimes, OF Virginia
City, Mont, who has been spending
the summer at C;linnell as a guest at
the c. +. Kicker home. Miss Grimes
left for Virginia City Tuesday night,
and will take up her work in the
schols of that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

Mr.. ]. 7. Dotson arrived home this
morning from Denver. where he has
1een for the past few days. He accom-
panied To his home in Eldora Mr. j. y.
Turner. who has been in Rawlins. MNo..
for his health. Mr.. Turner has received
.soillo lttie lneht ~ bls st.ty IN the
Nest, but has suffered considerably
from the effects of the long journey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

Miss Batter, of Kansas City, sister of
Mrs =. Z. Downing, has accepted a POI
sition with Henr" Pappe. and will en-
ter upon her duties the first OF the
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

.,,rs. c. /. Dusell. of State Center.
Who has ben quite i'll for several days
MS the result OF an attack OF appendi-
citis, is somewhat improved. An OPP
Grafton performed a few days ago has
benefited her considerably. and il is
thought viii prove entirely success
full.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

the following prices:
No. green hides-6 cents.
No. green hides cents.
Pelts-30M60 cents
Horse hides. o0M2.25.
Medium wool-15@l5 cents.
Fine wool-9Mi1 cents.
Tallow-No. Ii cents.