davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-20
ClBlEtR lMls
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
DIE
ola CORRESPONDENCE.
DIRECTO DE NEW-YoRK.
Aniversario de Ia
election del Papa

New York, Febrero 20 IL. A. NJ.
Hey Sc cumple ell 25o aniversa-
rio de la election del Papa.
Este, con tai motive, ha recibido
muchas felicitaciones, la primera de
Victor Manuel iii.
La salud del Pontffce es algo
delicada, 10 que le ha impedido re-
cibir numerosas visitas de promi-
nentes catGiicos de Roma que de-
seaban felicitarle personalmente,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-20
Limpieza de algibes y le-
tr1naS

Don Antonio Rodriguez eneargA'
do de este servicio CON los aparatos
de ID Liga de People tarios, otrece
verificAr aquellas muy ecor 6mieoo.
Para informes don Jose Monteai'
NOS calle de San Francisco ndmero
76 altos.
Sustituye CON ventajas Al aceite de
higado de bAsalao simple, siempre
que est& indicado eli uso de aichs
g casa.
El infrasorito Doctor en- Medicina
y Cirugfa, M6dico Titular y de In
CArcel P6Dlisa de eata ciudad.
Certifico: Qae hAce AMOS vepgo
emple ando en- adultos y ninos la
Emulsion de SCI tt, de acsite de hi
gado de bacalAo CON hip osfofitos de
cal y de sosa, obtepiendo siempre
brillantes resultados en- 10 tuberculo'
sic, bro1 quitis, escre fulismo, raqai
tismo, anemias y otrAs enfermeaaaes
qae seria prolijo enumerar. En- 10
convalecenciA de ciertRs fisbres idio'
pktieAs es Ell reeonstituyente por ex
celeneis, suatituyendo cen ventaja
al ace tie de hfgado de bRealao sim :
pie por ser de fksil toleranciA para
les est6magos delicaaos.
Dr. h. Quiaoaes y Cardoaa0.
San German, Paerto REQ, Janio
26 de 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-20
Nuevo Emba-
jador aleman
Para Caracas

New York, Febrero 20 Ii. A. M.
Avisan de Berlin que ha salido
para Caracas un nuevo Embajad ,r
Aleman en- sustituci6n del anterior
Pilgrim Baltazzi. Sc dice qua Is
te Embajador es persona de mucho
prestiiio en- Ell Imperio Germanico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-20

IQae qaiera U l., comprar objetos
concsrrieates 81 ramo de Quincalla
y Ferreterfa ? Paes & In calle de lla
Cruz. & 10 sDulee AlianxA"; que le
embargo el calor y quiere tener bue.
No cerveza en- ga eAas pues q casa
de Nd. r. G slder6n Cs, Tatu&n nd
nero IL & con. prar Csrvezs Papst'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-20
Agapito del Toro
Venta de Mueb es

Por ausentarss los dat Il Sc ven.
den los que existen en- Ii casa ndn.
IL Gale de la Crsz % piso, asi como
nm piano. .ea mag itico estado,
u. 6 v. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-20

Ia piel, debe usarse e1 POLyO
DE T0CADOR DE MENNEN DE TALCO BORATADO.
Para proporcionar comodidad Y sosiego las
criaturas, nsese siempre Ell de MENNEN. Para
calmar eli fuego ardor de la navajo despues
de afeitarse, usese Ell de MENNEN. Para dar un
tono natural y hermoso al cutis de la mujer un
rasgo delicado al tocado, 1sese el de MENNEN.
Cuidad0 con los SUBSTITUTES. El merito
aceptacion que tienen los PO4YOS DE MENNEN
DE fALGO B0RATADO han producido numerosos
SUBSTITUTES, baratos perjudiciales al c1tis.
Ninguno eS tan buen0 como el de MENNEN. Este
difere de ellos en- principle prop6sito. FL
Iegftino tiene ell retrato de MENNEN en- la tapa
de cada cajita. Refuse todos los demAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-20
Ell LEGITIMO DE MENNEN.

Una cajita de POLVOS DE
TOCADOR DE MENNEN DE tai.
co BORATADO, contiene mas
comodidad y provecho para
los hombres, mujeres y nifios
que ninguna otra preparation
que Sc haya descubierto hasta
el dia. No solo es un lujo, sino
una necesidad. Para calmar
ell ardor del cutis desoIlado,
los sarpuliidos, quemaduras
de sol, v demaS afecciones de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-20
NOTICIAS

CONGa50 A LAS MADR rs. - Ell iarabe calmante
la seis Wnslow debe seGpre one los niiios
ell perido de la denticion Proporciona alivo
Immediate al lequeHo paciente. produce sueho
muy viyo aegre rs muy agradab1e paladar, calma
nifo abanda encias, alivia dolores hace f-
Giles las funcones del est6mago regua i4estnos.
Es e meor remedio eonocido para Ia dianea ya pro-
Tanease mucho cuidado pedir 81 Jarabe Claimants
de u SeGoEa WinsowS % el msor de todoss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-20
LibroS de Yenta
KSI An A La VISTA EN

"a feQ6CC1Oz3 &c
LA Correspondence de r. r.,
Diccionario Knciclop6dico. Dc II 6,
Bosar9f1S. NitoloffG, = GsogrGfSs ss q tosss
So Lxfs 6regoirs.
In Princesita de los Bresox. NesslS ps
Kugenia Marlitt Tomo.
Histsria do Karspa. por =. Castelar, en-
1smos.
La Vida de los Animales per sl Dr.. 4. q
Brehm, en Tomos.
II Mundo nustrado, en- Tomos.
Panorama Nacional. por Hermenegildo
Marbles. en- 2 Tomos.
Las RAxas Humans, por Federico Rexta
en- Tones.
Histsria do los Romanos. por Victor
ray en- Tonnes.
Obras osmpletas de Mariana Jose d. L.
"a, Teme.
A TfaveE del Egipto, por Eduardo T6das
Gueel, On un Tomo.
Tres Poesfas. ri Angel de Ia Muerts, Cam
ei4a de- II Campana J Kpistola Moral, Tems,
Ia Hereidas, por Public Ovidio Mason.
2 Isms.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-20
FL bandidO MOnrOy
ESCRIBE OARTAS
A los PropietariOS de UtuadO
PIDIENDo DINERo,
i
con arnenazas de incen-
dlar sus hncas
Una pregunta a Quien pueda
COnteStarla
(De aaasssero correspoesal

Febrero 18 LIZ colonia espaffola
de esta ciudad me hace saber por
condusto de su Presidents, que no
In sido ellis ID que ofreeiera los
$500 por ls cspiura del bandido
Mcnruy.
e. desearo de este profugo llegA &
tai extreme que, seg1 / me infor
man, hA escrito cartas & varios pro-
pist&rios de In jurisdiction, entire los
que ee encu antrA don T mas A. Q1i.
Homes, pidi6ndoles diaero 30 psna
de incsndiar Gus ests b scimientos, y
one ha pedido 10 deposissn en- casa
de don A. .ffedo B az:o.
El Padre Ceballos intenta mar
charse de esta ciudAd donds tauto
90 ls aprecia distingus. 81 las
circunstaneias le tb e. IN { dejarnos,
sea; pero SON nusstros deseos que
eontir ! oil frents de l& iglesia, pues
nipgur aventajar& sus eritos. Tie
ne squf el Padre C.ballos, amigos
qae le quisren por sus mer recimien
tos, y sus ain p atfas aon populares.
iPor que los Jueces de Psz de esa
capital imponen multas de $40 6 los
que juegsn 6 10 prohibi 10 por
otros delitos que segdn el CO iigo
Penal deben ser easlig &dos CON la
mfnima de 500 y son de la ccmpe
tsncia de las Cortes de Distrite!
Baeno seifa que ests pregunta
fuera contsstaaa por persona COM
petsnte.
La prensa nos dijo en- una ocasi6n
que el Jnez Kopel habia peraonado &
uno que iugsb 10 prohibido, por
GER IL primera vsz.
El srtfeulo 299 del C6digo Penal
dice, q1e todo 81 que jugara 10
pre- hibldo serx REQ de smisdemea.
nors ircurrisndo en- muita de 100 6
500 dollars, 6 c4rcel por nm t6rmino
m&ximo de seis mese 9 ambss penas
6 sisersci6n del Tribunal. Y como
los Jueses De Paz solo pueden no
GER de los casos que apare ie1 multa
hasta $25 resulta q7e la &C m peten
cia queda & voluntAd de los jueces.
Tlene In pRlAbrA 10 sRsviata de
Leyes y TribunalesS.
Para el pr6ximo lunes se prap&ra
una gran corrida de sordoa como fss
tejo de carnAval siendo los lidiaao
res los apreciables amigos Herrera
y Agudo.
Nos divertiremos un poca gracias
6 las inisiativAs de nuestro prcgre
sista Alcalde don Pedro Rivera Co.
lltz3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-20
LA union

Este acreditado Salon de Bar
IBERIA y perfumeria sito en- II callo
de San jose II, Baios del Casino
Espanol, frente In fotografa del
senior Colorado, est& introduciendo
grandes mejoras y cuenta con tres
competentes operarios.
Precio de eada servicio 20 etvs.
Propietario
Agapito del Toro'
Para CurQr un RefrYQdo en- un did
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BRoMO
QUININA. ri hotioario le devolvera el dinero .i
no Sc cura. La irma de E. W, GROVE Sc halla
en- cada cajta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-20

La mSquiaa de escribir "O.iver," ,"
tiere 500 piszas; las otrss a aq uinas
ae compcnen de / 500 6 5000 piezae.
Esto, es 10 que do reaimant sups.
rioriaad 6 la 'Oliver" sobre las de.
mas mkqaiDas. Dos mil probalida-
dss menos de descomponsrse. SEN.
cillex y durAci6n es 10 que hase 10
'Oliver" una m6quina de oficina por
excelencia. Son Agentes! Reynolds
y Sanchez Morales, San Juan Puer-
to Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-20
Doctor Emilio CheVremOnt
CIRUJANO DENTISTA

De regreso de los Estados Unidos
ha alberto su OFICINA DENTAL
Gale de San Francisco n1mero 80.
Ffente & IL CApilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-20

Si hace AMOS one no hace ustsd
buena digestion y est& delgado y en-.
fermo. lQue dal1A ustea al Autor
de 10 "E stomaealina Ulricl", 81 le de
vuelve 10 salud CON unas GUAR tas
cajasr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-20
A los Notar1OS

CARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAS
en- colores se hRcsn 6 In 6rden en-
LA CORRESPONDENCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-07
COURT HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS.
Alterations Made to Court House In
terror About Completed.

The alterations in arrangement and
decorations of portions OF the interior
of the court house. which have been
in progress for the past two months,
are about completed. The changes
which have been made are mostly on
the second floor and are in every way
a decided improvement over the old.
Most conspicuous among them are the
alterations made to the court room.
The north partition has been moved
south ten feet lessening the size Of the
room, which, however. is still suffl-
GENTLY large. The decorations are
most pleasing and consist of greens
in various shades, with darker trim
mngs. The panelled ceiling is in n
lighter green and white. A new carpet
has also been placed on that por-
ton Of the floor enclosed by the rail-
ing. The room in the northwest COR
ner of the building, formerly used as
a sort of lobby, has been converted
into an attorneys consultation and
smoking room. Its walls are decorat-
ed with lavender. shaded from the
bottom of the side walls to lighter
tint upon the ceiling. Connecting this
room with the grand jury room, which
was formerly used as the county at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-07

torney's private Office. is hallway ex-
tending almost thru the building, and
leading from which are the off1ces OF
the district judges, court reporters
county attorney and grand jury. The
private office of the Judges, which was
formerly used by the court reporter, is
carpeted and decorated In shades OF
red That of the court reporter. used
before as the outer Office of the coun-
ty attorney, is in green, as is also
the two office rooms of the county
attorney. The grand Jury room has
its walls done in terra Gotta, and has
In connection toilet room. Changes
have been made in the jury room on the
third floor, and that room is now wei!
equipped in every way. 1t has been
enlarged to twice 1t: former size, and
is connected with q toilet room and
bailiff's office. The only other i'm
provements to be made will be the dec
Grating of the offices Of the clerk Of
courts and recorder, on the first floor
which are much needed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-07
A DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE.
Pretty Social Affair Given for out-of-
Town Guests at the Baughman


Town Guests at the Baughman
Home.
One of the most delightful musdcales
of of the midsummer season was that
given at the home of Miss Edna Baugh-
man. 210 North Third avenue, Thurs
day evening. complimentary to Miss
Lillian Smith. of Pittsburg, Pa, and
Miss Estella Van Court. of Davenport
who are guests at the Baughman home
Mrs. Harriet Miller assisted in enter
tanning. The rooms were decorated
with huge bouquets OF golden glow,
sprays Of the same being clustered
about the lights. Surilowers were
strewn upon the stairs. while the
veranda was made doubly attractive
with japanese lanterns and umbrellas
and flowers. The sixty guests were re-
ceived by the hostesses. assisted by
Miss Smith and Miss Van Court. The
following musical numbers and read
irgs made up the evenings program:
Piano, Octave Study ............ Ortiz
Miss Bessie w. Parker.
Reading, "The Bind Archer. 1919.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Conan Doyle
Miss Bessie SpeerS.
Plano. EN- Cairant. .GOuard
Miss Lillian Smith.
Solo, an May Time. Obey Speaks
Miss Winifred Woodland.
Piano, Good Night" ......... Gillette
Miss Aleene Patterson.
Solo
tai Three Green Bonnets". Hastings
OBJ MY Love Is Like The Red, Red
Rose - darueto'
Miss Mona Shorthill.
Reading. zone of Bob's Tramps'....
r. III. Smith
Miss Peryle Harris.
Piano. "a Poem" ....... r. Mcdowell
Miss Grace Topf.
Solo, June" ........ II. II. A.Beach
Miss Edna Baughman.
Piano, Study ........... b. McDo"eil
Miss Lillian Shorthill.
Miss Smith, Miss Wood, Miss Topf
and Miss Baughnan responded to en-
cores. Miss Smith gave Nevin's "Vene-
tan Song in response 10 her En- Cal
rant" and Miss Woodard replied with
'sThy Beaming Eyes" by Mcdowell to
her I'm May Time" In response to her
McDowells "a Poem" Miss Topf gave
The Meadow Brook" by the same
composer Miss Baughman's encore was
when Mabel Sings" by Obey Speaks.
AT the conclusion of the program So
cial hour was enjoyed while refresh
n,ents were being served by Misses
Margaret Boylan, Lou Ycgel and Lille
Fisher. Miss Edna Gross presided over
the punch bowl. which was placed on
the veranda.
The out-of-town guests, other than
those in whose honor the affair was
given. were Misses Winifred Woodland,
of I.aMoille: Mona Shorthil, of Mil
waukee: Barbara Peddie, of Enmets-
burg; Tesse Simon, of Milwaukee;
Josephine Lichty, of Waterloo; and
Nina Alberson. of Washington; Mrs. T.
b. Seeley, of ST. Paul. and Dr.. NJ. r.
Smith. of Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-07
IsENHART HEARING CONTINUED
Failure Of Wives to Put in an Appear
aneo compeIs Continuance in sigamy

Failure Of Wives to Put in an Appear.
aneo Compels Continuance in eigamy
Case.
The preliminary hearing OF Albert
e. Isenhart, which was begun at web
ster City Thursday afternoon, was
continued Thursday evening until Mon
day afternoon. The failure of Mrs
Isenhart, of this city, and Miss Emma
Mitchell. of Clemens, with whom lsen
hart contracted his bigamous marriage
to put in All appearance. was the cause
for the continuance. Mrs. lsenhart
was not able, owing to illness to at
tend, a certificate to that effect. signed
by the woman's physician. having been
sent to Webster City. 1t is thought She
will be able to be present at the hear
ing on Monday.
Rev. F.. T. Nell, Of Des Moines, who
performed the ceremony at the first
marriage of 1senhart, and Miss Biancae
Winters and Claude Whitney, of this
city. who witnessed the ceremony. tes-
titled as to the facts in the case Thurs
day afternoon. 1senharts mother wa
also upon the stand, but from hei
nothing but the past history, without
and reference to his marriages, could
be learned Neither 1senhart nor the
prosecuting witness, w. f. Mitchell
brother of Mrs. Isenhart No. 2. was
put upon the stand, and the state has
not yet concluded its case. Since Isen
hart has not yet shown his hand it
is impossible to say what the defense
will be, altho it is said from remarks
that his mother and the attorneys have
made that it will be that of an un-
balanced mind, and that for this rea
son the young man is not responsible
for his acts.
A representative of the Webster City
press made an attempt to interview
Isenhart at the Jail. but could get
nothing from him but the simple state
ment that he would say nothing in the
way Of defense until the case comes
on for trial and the state has outlines
prosecution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-07
MEETS MANUFACTURERS.
A. c. Hutchins, of Abel, Interviews
Manufacturers in Regard to Their
DjsnIav at St. Louis EXPOSITION,


Mr.. A. c. Hutchins, of Abel, superin-
tendent of the department of manu-
featuring and machinery for Iowa at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, st.
Louis, spent the day in the city In con-
ference with the larger manufacturers.
The plan adopted by the Iowa
commission is to see the different
manufac turers of the state and ascer-
tain the prospective interest in the Iowa
display at the great exposition. The
commission is going to make an effort
to remove the stigma from the name OF
Iowa which is considered in some states
as one only interested in agricultural
pursuits. The manufacturers generally
throughout the state are becoming in
terested, and thru civic pride. and the
benefits that the display will give them
in the way of advertising, are planning
for displays and will join together in
making Iowa's manufacturing indus
tries a feature of the Iowa exhibit.
There has been some talk of different
municipal exhibits, but that idea has
practically been abandoned. The COM
mission Is discouraging it. for 1T feels
that the state can make a much better
display if the cities join together in
one big exhibit, than to have different
cities show separately. On all exhibits
will be placed a large card, bearing let
tiers in keeping with good taste, show
ing the name of the firm, the city in
which it is located. and the state.
The visit of Mr. Hutchins to the city
today is only in the way OF prelimin-
airy canvass. to ascertain the probable
interest The balance OF the work will
be done with the manufacturers in gem
eral during the state fair. Those who
were seen today were the Shorthill
Bridge Company and Boiler Works, the
Lennox Machine Company, Fisher Gov
ernor Company, Marshalltown Trowel
Works, Flexible Flat Steel Mat Com
pany. Marshalltown Pottery Company
Britain Packing Company and Mar
shalltown Vinegar and Pickle Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-07

went to Hoon and Proctor, with
straights; Wallace. Linell and Carstens,
split second, with a run OF fourteen,
Cundiff, Russell, Adams and Bird got
third. with thirteen. and Densel. Cook.
O'Brien, Place, Mcdowell. Burmester,
Bastain, Snow and Kibbey, divided
fourth with twelve each.
The ninth event at twenty targets,
resulted in Wallace, Russell, Hoon and
Snow getting inside first money with
nineteen; Cook, OBren, Schmidt, Nc
Dowell, Adams, Remington, Bird ana
Kibbey, got second with eighteen; Den
sci. Bastian. and Corstens split third
at seventeen each, and fourth place
went to Lane Burmester, and Linell
with sixteen.
The tenth event, at fifteen targets,
resulted in O'Brien, Schmidt, Burger
and Carstens getting into first money
with a run of fourteen; Wallace, Dem
sci. Linell, Russell, Hoon, Adams, Ar
cher, and Kibbey, split up second, with
thirteen each; Cook, Place, Mcdowell.
Burmester, Proctor, Snow, Fahey, ana
Davis, broke even in third, at twelve;
and Lane, Bastian. Remington ana
Bird got in fourth with eleven EACH
The eleventh event. fifteen birds, re-
suited in Lane, Wallace, Cook, Place.
Mcdowell, Linell. Hoon and Burger, dl-
viding first money with fourteen each;
O'Brien, Forney. Remington. Snow
Carstens and Fahey got inside seconu'
with thirteen; Burmester, Basaah'
Adams, Keller. Davis and Heingafan:r
were third. with twelve; and Abbott,
Densel Peterson. Cundiff, Proctor, Sea-
man and Bird broke even in fourth
place with eleven each.
The twelfth, and last event OF the
afternoon, at twenty targets, went 10
O'Brien and Mcdowell. with nineteen.
Hoon and Kibbey split second, Win
eighteen; Wallace, Cook, Bastlan, LII
nell, Adams, and Proctor divided tniru'
with seventeen; and Lane, Densei,
Schmidt, Burmester, Cundiff. Russeil,
Remington, Snow. Fahsy ana bifu
fourth, with sixteen each.
Additional Outside Shooters.
The additional out-of-town shooters
who entered in the matches or Ihurs-
day and this morning We're +. Helm
uardner. of Toledo: A. F. Mcdowell, OF
Ada;r: e. l.. Chengren, of Sioux CITY
Russell Klein. of Spirit Lake; n. Il.
Morrison, Of Lakef1eld. Mimi; ana w.
Tramp Irwin. of ST. louis. MI. n
win is with the "Sportsmen,' publ
cation devoted to sports, pupiasheu Al
ST. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-07
EARL SCHNEIDER HURT.
Serious Accident to MarshalItown Boy
at Webster City.

Word from Webster City announces
a serious accident to Earl Schneider,
son of Louis Schneider former city Ell
ectrician and chief of the fire depart
ment, of this city. Mr.. Schneider is In
the employ of the Webster City Steel
Radiator Company, and while at work
in the casting shop stepped into a
quantity of molten metal, which had
been poured on the ground by the mold
ers at the conclusion of their days
work. The hot metal was about eight
inches in depth and Schneider's foot
and ankle were terribly burned. The
burns were dressed and the young man
was removed to the Johnson House. 1t
is thought he will be off duty about
month. Mr.. Schneider has only been In
the employ of the Webster City plant
for about three weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-07
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
vANCT,EVE.

Aug. Misses Jessie and Gertrude
Plumb, who have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. w. M. Warden, returned
to their home In Tama City.
Miss Alice Warden left Tuesday for
a two weeks visit at Popejoy at the
home of Mr.. I. G. Hambleton.
Gertrude and Ethel Turnbull, who
have been visiting at the home Of the
Misses Wadell at Haynes Grove, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mr.. Rhinehart Eibs, who has beer
confined to his bed for week from the
effects Of a sun stroke, is no better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Shearer left for an
extended visit at Iowa Falls with their
daughter, Mrs. Jackson.
Mrs. Nancy Shearer, of Marshall
town. is visiting with friends and rel
atives in and around VanCleve.
Mr.. M. r. D. Owings, of Milwaukee,
and Mr.. George owings, Of Marshall
town, visited at the home of William
Owings over Sunday.
Miss Genevieve leighton, who has
been visiting at the home Of William
Owings, will return to her home Sat
urday.
Mildred and Laura Miller, who have
been visiting at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. r. N. Warden, returned to
Des Moines Thursday evening.
The entertainment given by Mrs.
Kennedy and assistants, Of Iowa Falls,
was a complete success and was en-
joyed by ALL
Miss Clara Owings and Mrs George
Appel entertained a company Of friends
to the number Of twenty-six, In honor
of their friend, Miss Genevieve Heigh-
ton. of Marshalltown. The house was
tastefully decorated in yellow. The
evening was pleasantly spent in play
ing games. Light refreshments were
served.
ALBION.
DR.. and Mrs. Mautle have gone to
ing hall.
their son Ben. at Colorado Springs, Col.
Mrs. Dennis has recovered from her
recent illness and is able to ride about
with the new pony carriage recently
purchased.
Camp meetings are being held every
evening in the public square in tent
raised for that purpose.
Mrs. Smith and her mother, Mrs.
Barker, of Marshalltown, We're guests
at the home of Mrs. Fox and Mrs.
Smiths niece, Mrs. Ralph Hill.
Miss. Jessie Catlow is visiting in Des
Moines this week.
Mrs Addie Delano was married at
Montour to Mr. Willmott Newell at the
latter's home.
Mr.. Rob Humlong is visiting his
father and sister.
Miss Grace Claybaugh is also at the
Humlong home.
Miss Katie Gaever is visiting her I'M
Gle, Jabez Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob WINERY and the
latters sister Miss Mable Mills, of Ban
gor, spent Sunday at Ralph Hills.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ballard, son,
Saturday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-07

Pittsburgh truce has been declared
between the Builders Exchange League
and the Building Trades Council.
Work on all buildings will be resumed
by Saturday.
Lawrence. Kas-A terrific windstonn
passed over this place, uprooting trees
and tearing off roofs The electric Light
and telephone plants were put out of
service.