davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

What 10 ycr suPrase = the secrss
OF Miss BANDS social SgccrSsr
she always renksIDns-r- Exactly
what 20 forget ~-Iu,iixRSpoksS News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22
ORE Funny
ride Of
Life.


4 very recalcitrans debtor
Received a saiorl1et icStsr.
Twas irons 81. E,nysictao.
30 A. 4. an ariaa
Yea Z pay are Lcr crsla< your ts'ktsT.~
--,sz. sll.tose Anscrlca an.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

Bobby ts+s.4ia- ass auntl-~A unSie.
wont you ipicase asa me TO have an
other piece OF eakef Mamma said
could have a second piece is y0u asked
me to."-Sew YORK Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
TRIED TRICK OF
MAINLAND CROOKS
Woman Visits DR.. Cooper's House
Last Night While ComPan.
ions Wait Outside.

The police are puzzled over the Gu
riOus actions OF woman who paid DIT.
Coopers residence on Alakea street a
visit last night while the family were
out and oLly the hired girl on the prem
ises-
About O'Clock knock came at the
door and woman pushed herself in
and commenced LustlIn9 about the
rooms. The servant asked what bust
ness she had there. and the woman re-
Piled that Mrs. Cooper had sent her TO
get something.
This reply did not suit the girl. how
ever. who tod her visitor to get out
VI the house. The woman refused to
go. however, so the girl armed herself
with fat irons and proceeded TO eject
The intruder a hair pulling match en-
sued, but finally the servant got the
best or her opponent, and elected her
She says that as soon as she put the
woman outside the door the latter call
81 out. %. help me-" and on looking
up. the girl saw a hack standing out
side the house with two men in IL. who
helped the woman into the vehicle ana
drove away.
The police think that the wornan's
Object was undoubtedly robbery. and
that she was practicing a favorit. trick
OF mainland crooks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
BUSINESS LOCALS

Sell your surplus horses and rigs to
w. & Withers.
Crescent safety razors cost only 81
at e. o. Hall & Son.
Morgan sells furniture today at 10
a M. at his salesrooms.
Try Pacheco's dandrun killer and
prickiy heat cure. Union barber shop .
Morgan's grand clearance sale viii
be continued today at 10 a. m, at his
salesrooms-
II you are thinking OF furnishing a
house, call at Hopp & Co.'S. leading fur
niture dealers.
DIR. A. j. Derby returns from Kauai
tomorrow. where he has been on a
professional tour.
seaiskin coIlarette Is offered for
sale at a bargain For particulars. see
our classified ads
respectable boy. fourteen or six
teen years old. Is wanted at the Globe
bakery. Fort street.
Latest satin liberties and foularde
silks In dress patterns. at ~. $. Sachs
Dry Goods Company.
Hawaiian Electric Company are fur
nishing the new Hy1o lamp To their
customers at IS cents each
The Pacific Import Company wish To
notify the public that Mr.. v. r. Calef
Is no longer In their employ
Two excellent saddle pOnies-win also
work In harness-are offered for sale
at q bargain See our classified ads
After the matinee refresh yourself
at our fountain Wall. Nichols Compa-
ny.
Don't delay In ordering your Easter
hat The time Is short See Madame
Kane. at Mrs Hanna's. on Union
street.
The Oriental Bazaar. on King street.
corner Smith. receive goods from the
Orient by every steamer. See their ar
tistic window display.
Buy your teas. coffee. spices and ex-
tracts jams and jeIlies. at the Kona
Orphanage Coffee Store. 165 King
street Phone Blue 1921
Il. F. Ehlers & Co. have reduced their
plain and striped fancy Jean suitings
from 80 TO IS cents a yard See the
display In their window.
Mr.. vickery's fine art exhibit OF
paintings In oil and water color. also
engravings. etc, Is now open at room
II. Mcintyre building, Fort and King
streets.
Theo. lie Beuf would be pleased To
meet parties familiar with fencing.
with the idea OF friendly contest The
professor may be found at sos Bere-
tania SVeet-
The highest grade burglar ana nre-
proof construction. such as are supplied T,
In the new Hackfeld building. the Ha-
waiian Treasury. and the bulk of the !
best safe and vault work here Is OF |
Diebold construction Pearson & Pot |
ter Co. Ltd. agents
The c. F. Herrick Carriage Company I
received four Columbus phaetons :
which were awarded a gold medal at
the Paris Exposition These phaetons
were sold within five hours after they i
were received This company still has
a fine lot of other vehicles. now dis 4
played In their salesrooms on Merchant
street.
The Manufacturers Shoe Company
have a small boy In their window
showing the working OF the Dandy
a simple continuance to hold
the shoe In position while the liquid
IS applied. and the shoe Is polished
with a cloth. They are sold for 81.
When down town step in and examine
them. They are sold only by the Man
1facturers' Shoe Company
TIE proper thing, Take a box OF
cream chocolates with
vou to the Opera House Wall. Mich
bis Co, Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
Our Millinery Opening
DISPLAY OF
Fire Works
UPON
PACIFIC HEIGHTS

on SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH
-. under the direction OF Professor
Mukuno. the celebrated chemist and
hre-wOrker OF japan.
Arrangements have been made with
the Pacific Heights Electric Railway
Company whereby cars will leave Nuu-
anu street station every twenty min
utes between and 1890 p m, in order
to accommodate the crowd. Roand trip
fare including admission to the
grounds, - cents. sl2s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
BAND CONCERT.
togram TO BE Rendered 1t Nakee
Island Tomorrow.
Band Notes.

The Band will play this afternoon at
b ball game at Punahou. for the ben
pc " the Mckinley memorial fund.
tomorrow afternoon the concert will
Ike place at Makee Island. waikiki
|he weather permitting. there will BE-
pine more moonlight concerts next
|eek. as we'll as steamer departure
Pucerts. particularly when the Sierra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22

[Th~ Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
IA Review for March was issued yes
&d1y. The number contains a large
iount OF matter interesting to it's
{NderS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05
sAYLoR ITEMS.

. -
Tue Sunday School Of MI Zioa Baptist
shsrsA Of Ssylsr = progressing nicely.
alse oas church d growing spiritually
ssrsug. lev. Niekerson preached .
woadszfal sermon last Sunday. with
I've additions.
An old fashioncd supper was given d
Ne ball Aug, 25th. Quite number was
present. A musical programme WAS
rendered under tAs management Of Mrs.
Addis jenkins. All preseat report . sioe
time.
Nrs. Gilmore of Marshslltown has
bssa visiting her daugAtsr Mrs. Ben Bak-
o..
Mrs. Bates OF Mushakinock IL visiting
her daughter Mrs. A. Corbett.
Nrs. Rachel Lewis. Mr.. Chas. Floyd OF
Fraser and Ed. Manuel OF Carbondals
were visltsrs here last week.
Mrs. Kate levitt OF Buxton has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Charity Bar
ber. .. ...
Mrb. Ethel Manuel who has been on
the sic L list Is improving.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. Sarah
Hort who has been sick is not much inn
proved, but We hope at our next writing
she II better,
Misc Eva Barber has very sore hasA
from bsing scaided last Tuesday. hs
Nj. J.F. Roach has very bad eye But
10 isinproving at this writing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05
IOWA DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.

The annual love feast and
meeting of the Democratic State
convention held its session in our
city last Wednesday. A very
small crowd for State conven-
ton, and but little real enthusi-
asim, for they seem to be out in
the deep sea without either a
ship or captain to steer them in.
Many do not like the last natio-
nal platform adopted at Kansas
City or the Nebraska boy for a
leader, hence like of interest and
harmony. They refused to re-
affirm the Kansas City platform.
The followering are the non1i-
nations:
Secretary of state-Richard Burke Of
Mahaska.
Auditor of state-J. s. McLuin of
Guthrie.
Treasurer of state-Dr. R. u. Chap
ma q of Polk.
Attorney general-John D. Denison
of Wright. ..
Judge of supreme court Qong term
Thomas Stapleton of Iowa.
Judge of supreme court (short term)
j. d. Quick of Woodbury..
Railroad mmissioner-Thomas Ben
son of Fayette.
Supreme court elerk-Jesse Tripp of
Jasper.
Supreme Court reporter-John Dali
ton of Calhoun.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05
A Mexican Paradlae.

People at the federal capital have
been groaning about what they are
pleased to call the "calor excesivo,"
or tremendous heat. Here in happy
Tabasco we have constant heat, get
used to 1t, and live as merrily as the
gamboling monkeys in the jungle.
And we are healthier here than peo-
pie are up in the City of Mexico,
where men chase the rolling peso to
keep in funds to meet the demands of
q society which worries them while
pretending to amuse. Here full dress
10 neglige shirt, as neglige az you
please, a pair Of light trousers Garter
is wearing yellow nankeen this sum.
mer), and smile Of contentment.
The up-country plantations report
good times, salaries are on the far
east schedule, champagne Ii no luz
ury, but daily comfort. and mission.
ary effort Is unknown.-Tabasco
(Mexico) Tagsblatt.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05
FLAGS ON PRIVATE YACHTS.
Black an Unpopular Color Among
Amateur Sailors.

Black an Unpopular Color Among
Amateur Sailors.
No one has the courage to fly q
black flag as a private yacht signal,
and even black in combination with
other colors is extremely rare Orange
and black are occasionally seen to.
gether, the owners being Princeton
men. A grewsome flag is on the
Fedalma, the steam yacht Of Augustus
G. Tyler of New London; a pointed
black flag with red Maltese cross in
the center. New Workers ore familiar
with William K. Vanderbilt's colors,
white with q black stripe-the same
on the turf as on the water. H. C..
Roome's flag is more than half black,
with blue cross in the center. Sec.
retary Cormack's pennant II in equal
portions white and black. vertically
divided. The most striking combina-
tion of black and white is John Taylor
Lords pennant. You have seen it at
the main truck of the Queen NAB
black ground, with a perforated white
Maltese cross in the center. Here 10
the cross without the skull and bones.
New York Press.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05
MAPLE STREET BAPTIST.

/. 4 y Ifa#
There will be : contest at the Maple
Street Baptist church between foIr5
pastors: Rev. Griffith, pastor Of the
Corinthian Baptist church; Rev. John-t
son, pastor Of the M. e. Methodist
church; Rev. w. T. Nickerson, pastor
of the Saylor Baptist church and Rev.
J. Q. B. Winbush, pastor Of the abovs
named church. This contest will besa
gold headed cane presented % tho.
pastor whs receives the highest nsHl.l
Der Of votes. Votes will be 10 cents.
We the willing Workers Of the said
Baptist church sordially all who love
the cause Of Christ to come ont ana
help US, as We are closing ont our
twelve nonths work, and prepAYin9
for the Association whish will convene
Sept. 10, inst. Gomnittee: Deacon @.
G. Cox, Mrs. Cox, M.s Daniel, Nrs.
Bush, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Psrgerson,
Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Henry.
]. O. r. WINBUs1, Pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05
A FAREWELL RECEPTION.

very pretty reception was given
last Friday evening at the home OF Kew
and Mrs. Graves, in honor OF Miss
Jeneivs B. Wilkinson, one of our East
Side young ladies, who graduated last
spring from the East Side High school
will soon leave to take 3 course in the
Wilberforce University at Xenia, Ohio.
There were many presents. A brief
literary program was carried out, also
the Drury Singing Club Of which she is
a menber, was present and reneered
several selections. Miss Wilkinson is
a very ameiable, young. and deserves
much praise for her high ambition.
We wish her success.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05
ROCK ISLAND AND MOLINE.

ROCK ISLAND AND MOLINE.
The Pbillys Wheatley Club, recently
organized among tho young ladies OF
Moline. mAds their flrstappearancs before
The public Tuesday evening by giving .
yard carnival At the homo Of Mrs. J.
Busey. A more unique affair We have
never seen. The admission fes OF twenty
ave cent. which included supper, was
fine one. The girls realized large sum
- they began serving supper st siz p. NJ.
and were still serving At twelve o'clock
% tbs crowd was immense. We are 20
glad to see them making such steps to.
wards their own advsnoemsnt, and wish
them success il oil their undertaking..
Mrs. G. V. Bush and daughter Estslls.
Mrs. VIM. Giles aud A. A. Bush OF
Clinton attended the garden carnival
Tuesday 70 Moline. We are always glad
to enjoy visit from these friends as they
are highly respected.
Miss May Woods Of Rock Island ono
Of eur best musicians leaves for Chisago
Saturday whore she viii enter the Chies-
20 school Of music to finish her piano ia-
struetions. We are sorry to loose Miss
May but glad to see her grasp this golden
opportunity. We predict Tor her bright
future.
Miss Elizabeth Morri7on will accom-
pany Miss Woods to Chicago Saturday
for few weeks visit with her friend Mrs.
May Tolivsr-Hilbsing.
Mr.. Roy Samuels has been employed as
porter In the Casino left Tuesday for Kan
sas City where he has saccepted 8 bsbter
position. lack to you Roy.
Miss Lulu Ritchie who has been i'll for
me past three weeks y now able to Re vus
aevin. Hersmany friends are glsd 20
have her among them again a. Lulu is ;
little bunch Of ..sunshlne,
One Of the most atrocious crimes IN the
annals OF Moline is that Of Mrs. Lucy
jenkins sixty Ave ysars Of age who was
arrested on Saturday for burning the lille
gitlmats childof Carrie Grissom iu : cook
stove and u in jail held 70 wait the action
81 Ne grand jury. Corensr Eskhart held
q iaqesss On Sunday morning and . :
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05
TO SCHOOL AGAIN.

Off to school or college again
this week is the cry. This week
many thousand lassies, urchins,
and boys and girls have wended
their way back to the public
schools, high schools and colleges
of our land. Rested over their
summer vacation they return to
school life full of vigor and high
am bitions to make higher mark
this school year than last. We
hope that the parents will do all
in their power to keep their child.
rem in school, also visit the school
occasionally. Those in colleges
and universities keep on and
strive to advance yourself onward
and upward.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05
ALBERT PIERSON IS Deaf.


On last Thursday night Mr.. Albert
A. PiersoA, one of our we'll known
young men, died at the home of his
father-in law, Mr.. Curtley on Maple
street. Hs lost his health fully two
years ago-about a year and half
az" he vent West in search OF dif-
fereat climate to regain his health,
stopping at Spokane, WASH, where
he remained for nearly a year. For
. time he got better, bat that dread
deseass continued and he came back
to his parents in Greenfield, Iowa,
and about two weeks ago he came
to this city where he died. He was
born Osceola, Clark county, lows.
80 years ago. Several years ago
he married Miss George Curtlsy.
They were doing nicely until he
took sick. He was a good barber
and was in partnership at one time
with Mr.. Isaac Cnrtley. The fun
eral services were held at Mr..
Curtley's house, conducted by Rev.
H. S. Graves, Sunday at O'Clock.
A large crowd was there. He leaves
loving wife, father, two sisters
and two brothers with a host of
friends to mourn his death.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05
Subscribe 4or ~ Bystsadsr.
WITH OUR CHURC CHES
ST. FAuL..

Wsl), only two more Sundays and
the Conference year will close aad I
70 up 20 Jsrssalen 10 report u. work
Of ~ year. The pastor IL very 0rsts-
,sal 70 all. whe ia any way have sasist-
Cd in naking Shs work suscessful this
year. AZ far - work 10 eonsernsd.
The appreciation Of which i shown by
msnbsvs and friends paying and give
ing Dollar Money for Conferences
claims. and the manner IN vhich they
dosk TO the chuysh in these olosin9
Asys Of :he yssy. In collecttsas anA
attsndaace, last Sunday wss By far tie
bsst Of the year. l am informed tAas
many came 70 the church sunday night
ana cosld net gst II, net even uDsn
the atsps % the church.
We sddressed the audience Sunday
sveniag on .Ihs Negro Scholar q ~
Twentieth Century and His Mission." |"
Tusaday night the 9th, ! ~ iaiosa.
cd thst The people Of different talents,
insluding the beat angsrs. mssicianss
elocutlonists and the Jubilee singers
will give grsat testimonial exhibition
70 the pastor and wife.
Prof Geo. I. Holt and Miss Ethel
Bowmsr sang very sweetly Sunday
night. The congregation will recsive
such treat this Sunday evening.
The pastor will preach Sunday svea-
ing, subject: What do You TAinh
About Ne After q Short Stay Among
You?"
You had better come early Il yoa
want to get in the church.
81. S. GRAvEs, Pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05
ooRIN1H1lAN BAPTIs'T. i

y
A The Corinthian church edifice will
be re-opensd Sunday, sept. Z. All srA
invited % the services. Morning ssr-
vice 8 follows: Monthly Covenant
meeting. II :. =. The Lords suppee
viii Be sdminsssersd after the Coxsn.ss
aut meeting. Services at 8 p. q. 49,
The sessions Of the lows BspsisO.
Association begins Wednesday mora.
idg and continues over Sunday. y ro-l
ception to the delegates will be givsaaa 4
Friday night, and special program
rendered.
The Ministers and Deacons' Uuion
will hold . session on Tuesday. Sept. 9.
There will be services Tuesday night
T. L. GRl1FIrH, Pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05
EDITORIALS.
LABOR DAY.

Last Monday, Sept. /, was
labor day, made 50 by the labor
organization throughout the
United States, and many states
has made that day a legal holi-
day; our state il one of that num-
ber. 1t has become a fact that
the day has grown to be one of
the Americans noted holidays.
The labor organization is develop
ing very fast and no doubt is
very helpful to the masses.
There are two impediments in its
way in my humble Judgment.
First, they put Irresponsible and
unreasonable men in control,
hence they often act without re-
gard to the rights of others.
Second, they are often color pref
udicsd, hence prevent many strong
and good men from joining the
Unions; however the parades all
over this state, and especially in
Des Moines, was the largest in
the history of the. organization.
There were over 5000 men in the
parade here Monday and several
scores of colored men. In fact
more colored meu this year then
has ever been. This fact alone
shows encouragement for the
race. -zs,~ '>T&
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05
MT. PLEASANT NEWS.

MI. PLEASANT NEWS.
Miss Molly Nunnelly hasreturnsd from
. moaths visit in Mo.
Vsrn Wilbur accompanied his nephew
Guy and Douglass Miller to their home In
Dss Moines Sunday.
MR. and Mrs. Spots Of Chicago visited
here last week. Mrs. Spots will remain
0 while with her mother.
Rev. Ferribes had rally at the A. N.
Z church Sunday.
The 1. K. s. elected the following off,
GERS last Thursday. President, Lydia
Bartlett; Vice. President, Louise Mason !;
Recording Secretary, sCora Taylor; COL.
respondent Sseretaro. Myro McCracken {;
Chaplain, Carrie McCracken; Treasure
and Critic, lone Mason, sthe installation
Of officers will be the l1th. init.
Min Molly Nunnelly was pleasantly
surprised by the members of the ladies
literary society last Saturday night.
Correspondents will please sign their
names to ARTICLES for publlcation.-Ed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05
EDITORS OBSERVATIONS.

Before leaving Buxton I must
make few typographical correc-
tious. Whers it says that Mr..
Gaines owns farm of 3 acres,
should be 80 acres, and the mans
name who operates the saloon is
Mr.. VIM. Shelton. He is a good
man for that place.
In old Muchakinock We wended
our way; it looked very quiet and
forsaken, something similar to
Goldsmith's Deserted Village.
Only few of the pioneers were
left to tell the story. Mr.. c. r.
Poster and family, Mr.. w. H.
Jones and family, J. H. and N.
B. Mcdowell and families, J. H.
Lewis and family, Rev. c. r.
Brookins and family, are some of
the land marks left. However
there are many new families
moved there. I've we'll known
home of Atty. Geo. H. Woodson,
who is still batchelor, is kept
up and made pleasant by his
cousin, Miss Leila Sheffey, and
Mrs. Williams.
In Oskaloosa there is but little
change, except some of the people
are improving their homes, incl
dentially preparing for the A. M.
E. church annual conference.
Mr.. H. Allen is;still gardening
and has large crop this year.
Mr.. A. Hardy is doing we'll. Mr.
w. G. Mitchell is still driving
the express wagon. He is build
ing an addition to his home. He
entertained the editor at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart are working
as hard az ever. Mr.. A. Ford
has almost quit hisexpress wagon
as his son is driving it. Mr..
Buckner's folks are all we'll ex-
cept the, old gentleman, who is
quite i'll and feeble. Rev. Holmes
formerly of Des Moines is snugly
located at the NJ. E. church par
sonage. Mr.. c. II. Coleman is
still working at Baldouf store.
He has moved into his new home
in North Oskaloosa. Mr.. A. G.
Clark has opened barber shop
for himself on the west side of
the square and is doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Williams are
still keeping roomers and feeding
the weary traveller. Rev. Glenn
ems is the buisest man in the
Quaker City-preparing for the
A. M. E. church conference,
which meets there in September.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05
BUXTON NEWS.
Social and Business

VIII celebrate Labor day in Abba.
All OF Buxton's People. togather with
it, local mine union and tho Buxton
concert band. will 60 to Abba Monday to
celebrate labor day.
MrS. Gibbons of Muchakinock, who
has bsen visiting here returned to her
home last week. .
Last wsek brought several new comsss
to Buxton. .- 49,
The merry ry-Ro-round was with Us four
nights last week. Buxton people enjoyed
the siding so much that they dsye prevail
ed upon the merry. .go.round people 70 re-
turn which they have coneented to do.
Mr.. Z. q. Strong, her son little Hubert
sad hsr sisters Mrs. Brooks have gone to
Olsrksville, Tenn. for an extended visit.
They left Elmer behind; he promised to
bs good and write very often. Mrs.
Strong ordered that the Bystander be sent
her 10 she might hear of BUXTON.
Mr.. Adam Dixon, who for two years
hss delivered for Wells & Co. in Msoha-
KNOCK. las moved to Dss Moines. Mr..
Dl.on u an excellent man and We regest
very much 10 loose him. .t-
Mr.. Dixon paid Buxton visit last week
Mrs. Q. w. Webb spent several days In
Oskaleosa last week on business.
Rev. Panill preached an excellent
sermon at 81. Johns church last Sunday
morning.
Mt. lions Baptist church is now e4uipp-
ed with new beautiful lights. They make
brilliant light.
Mrs. Mary Manson, mother of Mrs, @.
G. Southall, is at this writing very Ill.
Her recovery is doubtful, as her illness
has assumed very serious nature.
No. 100 mon did not work Friday and
Saturday OF last week.
Will Thomas is the biggest jonah In
Buxton. He would rather tease some
fellow than eat . meal.
Last Tuesday evening was the one Get
apart for the turning In of the little
barrels. that St. Johns people have been
circulating about fer lew pennies 70
help the church.
Mrs. John Rhodes who has besn very
sict 10 better al this time. @
The Baptist Young Peoples Society q
NJ. Zion church continues 70 grow Y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-09-05

errors in the nine innings. Each
team was good and played good
ball. The Brownies were per-
haps more skillful az they elieted
much applause. They were ex.
perience players, AZ some of them
use to play with the Chicago
Unions and Page Fence Giants.
The game was very close, score:
4 to 3, in favor Of Algona.