davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
scoRNs HUGS AND KISSES
ossip Gabrilowitseh Discourages the
Attentions Of the Ear Sex

CsabrilowItsch- who VIII give a piano
recital at the Auditorium February IS, is
neither Hobsau nor A EubeIik
tra1rll1 FIrScn aIscCIlra ges the attentions
CT the fair sex but with his handsome
face and figure youthful enthusiasm music
that gees ID the soul, It IS no wonder that
the women flock to the reCiEaIs and that
he IS the idol Of the matinee girls. though
much again his VIII Il GabriIcHitEch
wanted 70 follow the. example Of some
piano players ard 60 into Mysteries he
would have abundant opportunity. but he
refraIEls from granl1s1and plays ard az
ter he has responded TO a dozen calls after
particularly brilliant piece Of artistic
work one finds him still playing in a sane
and musical manner. However 1t should
EcE Be Inferred that there are any com
H71rE place moments with C1a1ril owl rSch He
plays 20 please his cultured audience and
- CO. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

snort tour IN vaudeville while waiting FOR
rlorenz Alegrele 70 make ready Tor neE
starring tour in Miss Martha Morton, 8 new
comedy. A -Four Leaf Clover
Tt has been announced that Nixon and
ZIMMERMAN are TO build a new thearer u
Baltimore. the rev structure to BE- the
erect ii plttzburg
a y 1IiIar. who was ElaTlaging the tour
q Mss Elsa Ryan in Nevada wlicu m
eiIdsu 49peza+ mas reacnad S7W 1erEs
the tear having been closed fer lack o.
proper 9oolz5uE Mr.. miller vii g. aasad
OF another examination shortly Mss Ky
an wa not play again this season
After his engagement IL Philadelphia
Czts Skinner viii take his Drcd1cti1u o1
the end Of which tine It IS more than
iIkaIv fne r7rosfrfcffrT VIII % given d tn
IN New York thaa6er-
It has been announced hy the firm CT
L-lerleE &C. that Nine E1e1ane viii uaE
reported. nHz that she Va come over dilr-
ing the season oE 1s4-5 Wheu she does
cone she VIII be seer IN a new comedy
Eaire- Her tour VII occupy IS weeks.
Fur the first time in uarr months Cnas-
Erohn1an has neen able the past week %
raleaEsals Of sons production II prepare
ton for the stage 50 TAR as this SIDE or
son. having decided ID put on no more
PLAYS EutA next fail
After beng in retirement fer ever Two
York last Monday 70 resume her vaudeville
dates q the east. During q sfszt discus
sion Mss Davis made known the fact that
early il the summer sne intends 20 try her
fortune in the London music halls.
". J. Ferguson- the well known charac-
ter actor. VINO WAS seen IN Topeka in a.
Modern 1IaEEalsl- has completed 9 com
edy ia which he VIII probably star next
season Negotiations with prominent
manager are now under way &c that e.
feet Mr. Ferguson has had several t1n-
lucky trials at starring. the vehicle en-
rl0yad generally falling a trtfis short
william g. Stewart has accepted the
manuscript Of q new opera entitled IL
Tsrra Bluna. written BY Mrs Harvey q
C4ueIrh Eanadz- It e n three acts ard
the sceues are laid ia northern Canad7-
Mr. Stewart viii control three of tho
largest Sumner opera argartzss ziels IN the
country zezr sumner. ard e i his 11ren-
tfeu 70 ouen his Boston season win a gro
5uctidn of Ia Terre Bouue.
william r Crane VII end his three
years run in David HarIru next sprl1s-
He win be seen next fan IN a new play.
continuing zucer the management q zsSl.-7
F--olruau- SIR. Cranes part IL LaNid
EarlH7 win be taken 1y a new star the
piece having proved q money winner from
TIE start and Is still called for BY oper4
nos1se managers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

Of the finest pink crepe due chine and
q bodice Of the sanle material extends
UP to the bust All is covered with
costly Venetian lace IavishIy embroid
cred with silver pIeEts. and Just below
cna bust lire are two artistic rosetrs=
studded with rhinestones which are set
IN pure silver. Creeping gracefully up
from the bottom Of the skirt is 2 sf1ken
wire Gf green which loses Itself IN
graceful folds Of black euIIe az the
bust Around elae bottom OF the far.
ing skirt which Is skin tight as far a.
the knees. IS a garland Of tulips. al
tsr1atfng pink black ana red Extend
ing ths entire length OF the gown. in
the back. Is broad, hRnd-painted
panel Of black. which gives most
startling effect. and at the left side
in the back running from the waist
to the Hariug chiffon fouuce. IS & vine
CT black tulips The left sleeve IS OF
chiffon embroidered with rninestanes
and the right sleeve is OF Chiffon en-
broidered with pearls The gown IL
the Princess effect and has the new
saddle" back
The Z dresses worn By the sadie
Girls IN the third act represent an OUT
lay Of s5.a5o and cost from $500 to $50
each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

had been frettIng at the tan end Of the
line
What IS your name my good uan7s'
asked La SheIIe-
What the man replied vas Adam
Herzog but the way he pronounced
the uaua could not be repeatad n
print La SheIIs's uhfsEArs cracked
into a smile Del 80nta turned his head
and Thomas laughed outright After s
short talk it was agreed that II the man
would only talk Ike that on the stage
ne would be the hit OF the pIece
~TI give you sec 2. week offered La
SheIIe-
Twenty 5IoIIarSsss exclaimed Adam.
IN quite another voice and very good
English WY. I've been playing IN
Berlin fer two and three times that
amount But I need the money. and
take the job That's Why I put On my
stage dialogue when you began talking
70 me"
what's y0ur real namez. asked La
SheIIa
Fred Hawthorne said the imposter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
SORE NECK

Take SCOTS Emulsion for
scrofula- Children often have
sores or the neck that won {
heal up. The sores may come
and 60 Parents may not
know what's the matter nor
what to do. Scrofula IS the
trouble and SCOTS Emulsion
IS the medicine
SCOTS Emulsion heals the
sores. But that IS not all.
ScrofuIa leads to consumption.
This Is the real danger
SCOTS Emulsion IS the
ounce Of prevention that
keeps of consumption
Wen se1z zau 4 zzEz- - II. e vaaEzz
SCOTT : BOVINE. 80 Pearl street. Nsw Esrk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

W 1zN the ECTELCECr 45 SICK 14 0LE
occasion. Creators was given the baton
He welded It with such effect that he
aztGufshad and entrauead al who were
present and showed that he was lead
sr such as had not been encountered
before Jealousy was inevitable after
this The hand soon split and CreaE0Ee
was made conductor Of one section Of
it, and played an engagement at the
Atlantic CITY Steel Pier from February
TO July IN 1901. following with an en-
gageuAut at Willow Grove Park IN
Philadelphia. and tour Of over 1000
miles all over rf1a far western country.
HIS success every here was pheuome-
nal. and he vas praised as tne greatest
band leader ever seen Last spring be
severed his connection with this band.
and organized q band Of his own under
a long term contract with Howard Pew
and Frank Esrta. vel known band
MANAGERS Of New York city They at
once tooE him TO New YORK. where his
success was instantaneous and BY al
means. greater than anything known IN
this country
Csrea torres opening night II New York
was such q sensation as the metropolis
had not witnessed before From the
opening night. the theatzr was packed
TO the doors at every concert The en-
ta1ziasm was maintained and the inter-
est increased to thu end. and nothing
ike it has been known In TIE CITY. The
lowest standing room price Of admission
was one dollar and there we're as many
as ten ticket spectators IN 'front.' Of the
tnezter some nights who received as
high as three prices for their seats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
THE RIGHT THING.
A New Catarrh Cure, Which IS Rapidly
Coming to the Front.

Coming to the Front.
Fer several years Red Gum. Blood
Root and Hvlrastlu have been recos-
nfzed as standard remedies for catarrhal
troubles. but they have always been
given separately and only very recently
an ingenious chemist succeeded II COM
biuinE than together With other anti
saprtes trro pleasant. effective tablet.
Druggists sell the remedy under the
rsr7e Of Stuarrss Catarrh Tablets and Ie
has net with rerrla rEzahIs success in the
cure Of nasal catarr1. bronchial and
throat catarrh and IN eatarh CT the
stomach
Mr. F n Benton. whose address IS
care Of Clark House Troy n Y says
When I run up against anything that
Is good Ike To tell people Of II I have
been troubled with cararrh more OF less
Fr~ seuae time Last winter more than
ever Tried several so-ca1Ied cures. bat
did rot get any benefit from than
A bout SIX weeks ago I bought Scent
bnx q StuarI's CaEarrh Tablets ard I
am glad 20 say that they have done
wonders for me- and do not hesitate to
let Al ruE friends know that Stuart
Catarrh Tablets are the right thtnz-
Mr. Geo J. Casanova. OF Hotel Crit
fou. Vest Ninth street Sew York city
writes EaFe commenced using
they have given me better results thar
any cztarrh cure have ever rr1ez
A leading physician Of Elttsburz ad-
visss the use Of Stuarr7s Cazarrh Tab
lets II preference % any Gthar treat
ment for Catarrh Of head and throat or
stonaE&
He claims theg are tar superior to IN
haIers. saAves, lotions or powders. ami
are much more convenient ard pleasant
20 take and ara so harmless that little
children take them with benefit as they
contain no cpIata. cocaius Or any poison
Gus d<uE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
SHIPS o1RcUs COMING.
WI Be at the Auditorium the Week
o. Fehrusrv % To 2a-

Ships Indoor Circus VIII be at the Az
dItor1uu the week Of February . to &
The Peoria Hsrald-Ers-E serI7r says Of the
czrcus-
There vas another large audience in
attendance at the indoor circus at the Cell
pleased was evidenced by the warm ap-
clause given every act Annerta. with
her flying rings. gave exhibition 1f
turing Ia n1i5alr that IS hard 10 equal
while nha tight rope walking dancing ard
son1rlArs7Jl Irinz Of Alex 9. Ls1Wndale and
Miss rzettIe C'arroIl-s wire act came n for
their share OF appreciation King Bill -
the trained BAH IS remarkable animal.
but TIE Dig nit OF the evening WIS AlEl-z
Marie ard 1Lizpah. asr superbIE trained
horse who went through all the motions
Of the march. waltz rwu-stsu. eazs-uVaI :
time There is net a poor act IN the whole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
Real sTAaE FTNERY.
A Dozen Dresses for 3 Chorus That
Cost Over 5000.

4f-GA - Ars-s--'-+s
Those twelve saucy sadie Girls
whose sarrorfzI and sfuuous graces are
the biggest feature Of The Little
Duchess aside from Anna Held, piled
Up a dreszmaking bill Of nearly s. 90
for Manager Florenz ZiegteId- before
they were ready TO stand before the
spot light"
rms IS the most expensive chorus
that ever went on an American stage,
but as has since been demonstrated. II
was al excellent investment To the
symmetrical sadie Girls" and their
gowns. mere than anything else, IS due
the financial success of The Little
Duchess" But as the gowns were Gre
ated after the original ideas Of Miss
Held and as Manager ZiegfsId's gen
ius secured Miss Had her present posi-
ti1u On the stage. il resolves itself
down to the fact that Mr. ZiegfeId IS
q great manager
Startling as IT may SEEM the gown
Miss Anna Held wears IN the third act
Of The Little Duchess when she re-
ceiyes the sadie Girls. cost a little
over g zoe. It was made in Paris. but
Miss Held designed it. There is 50 lit
tie to II. from material point of view,
rhat s. coo looks to be a most extrav4-
giant price, but going INTO the details
Of the garment. there seems to be more
excuse for it.
The gown consists OF an uuderszirt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

tionaI ueIodraua should not fail 70 see
this play.
California. - the new western comedy
drama which Hiss Rae Bronson ard ner
talented company Is to present at the
Crawford Saturday matinee and night
is one OF the seasons successful efforts.
The story IS Of intense interest and does
not allow the interest OF an audience 70
lag N the least The play Is elegantly
staged. the scenery and properties all
being carried by The company. ard
every little detail has been carefully
cared for. Miss Pea Bronson and Mr.
Ed N Eimbau are supported py an ex-
ceIIezt company CT players Cali
foruia7 comes highly recommended as
enc Of the best on the read and Is Ger
tainIy worthy Of the earnest cOuzidera-
ton Of the patrons Of the drama
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

The big theatrical event OF next week
VIII he The Suburban" at the Grand
Tuesday. The new play IS BY Q T.
r5azev. who wrote IN Old EentucExy' ~
perhaps the mast successful drama
written In twenty-five years. unless
The Suburban itself is excepted. for
the newer play has triuuDhed as have
few dramas In Chicago. where it had
its first performance in Nay last. Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
JULIA MARLowE SUED.
Failed to Produce @Ths Redemption
Of David Corsonv on the stage

julia aIarlowe and Charles billing
ham. her manager have been sued IN
the United States circuit court by the
Bowen Merrill company. a publishing
house Of Indianapolis. for 81 809
ThIs SUN IS alleged 70 be due by rsa-
son OF the actress failure to produce
some time during last year q dramatf-
zation Of The Redemption of David
Eorsou." novel by Charles Frederick
Cess She It IS claimed agreed 10 have
q good u1atIzation made and 10 pro-
duce the play not later than Novaub Der
l. 1852 n case Of failure to produce tns
play. however by October l. 1902. Miss
AIarIowe and Mr.. Dillingham; agreed 10
pay The plaintiff $1,000 and second
$4,000 January 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
wANTED-A eERMAE YATES
The Mar who Got the Place Was q
Plain Aueriear-

4 supposed German waiter. with q
style Of speech more complex even than
the Mann dialect was enc or 2 group
OF applicants who waited outside the
New Yerlr door OF EirEe La Shelle cue
morning this week
They rad come in answer to an adj
7-errfzer1e1t for German waiter to
play 4 part in Earl OF Favtuckst- the
new Gus Thomas play shortly to be
produced There were plenty who lock-
Cd Ike walters. but thu examining
boar4 found them as character1ass a.
fr7s general ran q the chef tribe until
rhev came to a nervous little nan W1o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

81 years Of age.
came to America
less than three
years ago.and play
ed from bone solos
with lines band IN
the east and came
with the band to To-
paka IN 1901 He
was the concert
master Of the or
Ea1iZati0u. q z q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

mana ed by Mrs.
3. s Spooner. who
wis well known to
Kansas 1heater go
ers Z few years ago
when she played
old woman parts
IN the Spooner
comedy company
with her husband.
her two daughters
and her son
Mrs Spoouer was
the daughter CT a
eler Eymau. and the
theatar. for many
years OF her lIfz
was the last place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
TIE NEW sENsAT1oN.

Creators, the italian Bandmaster.
Coming to the Auditorium
The next hand to visit Topeka VIII be
the new Italian organization headed by
the new bandmaster. signor Giuseppe
Creatore. which comes 70 the Auditor
ium in MARCH,
slEnor GIazepre Creatore. who Is but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

q @ the. performances. Tonight there VII
be another big audience and for the re-
ulaiader eft the week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
THEATRICAL NEWS
Three Melodramas Among Next
Weeks Theatrical Offerings.
"The COnyict's Daughter and
. Hing Of Detectives.
SUBURBAN. TUESDAY.
Jacob Lifts Big Scenic PrOduc-
ton at the Grand.
Other News Of the Plays and
Players.
SUBURBAN TUESDAY.
At THE GRAND.

- ~ ---A---f -.
The Suburban" Tuesday
AT THE CRA WORD.
Are You a Mason" tonight
The C1uvict's Daughter'' sunday
The King Of Detectives Monday
Robert Downing. Wednesday.
California" Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
Pink Teas and Strawberry socsaIs
Won the Interest Of the Public

One Of the SIX theaters in BROOKLYN.
devoted to stock companies. Is the Biioe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
Low e0L0MST RATES TO THE
NORTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA.

From February Il until April GO. the
burlington makes greatly reduced one
way rates f1r settlers z1inr - r7ri-
f1rria Montana Big EFo~- pss7r
Idaho. Washington Oregon. P1za.
Sound County ana Bzfeizh Columbia
Generally speaking the rzzuc-ie- s
from z5 IN ~ -z~ cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

American author. and acted hz a eapa-
bic company
The beautiful story Of ssThs Coz
victs Daughter went straight 10 the
heart and forced itself upon their
memory such as 10 other play had ever
done The opening act Colonel Gould
Kentucky home. had such an aeu1os-
phers OF love and sunshine in It that
it crepr ever the EoCNlfghts and nestled
among rhe audience In fact the scene
was So pretty and realistic they did
not see the approaching clouds that
were slowly but surely shutting cut the
pretty picture
There IS only one way to appreciate
come and see It. It is especially writ
ten for the family and presents the
drama true 10 life in great many
households.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

city Ticket oHce. Union Pacific
Eanroad. 5z5 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

IN The king Of Detectives which
comes to the Crawford Monday the
author has succeeded In writing q play
fuA OF thrilling incidents. showing and
producing in a truthful manner. exact
scenes IN the great metropolis. and Civ
ing the audience an opportunity Of
Witnessing soma Of the greatest senSa-
tlona1, eleGtrlcal and mechanical e.
fects ever attempted on stage A
great Plot. q due company Of players
and thousands of dollars expended IN
the most wonderful and elaborate stage
settings are what one can expect rc
see in THE king of Detectives
Additional interest VIII attach TO this
production because Of the fact that the
leading man and bearer Of the title.
TIE King OF Detectives. James
Pearce. IS the same person who gained
world wide and renowned reputation
through his gallant work IN the capture
OF Harry Tracy. the late outlaw HIS
service In this ard many another IA
NOUS criminal case especially hts him
for carrying through the many trying
and sensational situations in which the
author places him Lovers Of seusa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
The way 10 60

Take Burlington trains at ST. Louis.
Kansas City St Joseph. Omaha Der
Yer or chicago. Win It's close cennec-
rluls TIE Great Northern and North
eru Ea-z6c roads. and with us through
train service the Burlington offers rs1crs
10 -ns settler than ans other line Or
west
The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express is the great daily train vvit1
through chair cars. coaches ard through
tourist sIseDers This is rrs nnIy
through train into the Northwest sof1t
lT Hlr1 the Northern Pacific road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
THE sP0OEERs IN BRooELYN

Fred Hawthorne.'s sald the imDoster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

tionaI msIodraua should not fail :
this play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
10 CALIFORNIA.

10 UHLII UnHlHa
Join the BurIiuEtrn's rersor-rr-- -o--
Quoted California excursions Ia t5rc1Is.
tourist sleeDers which are run On tres
gualr dates each week via Denver
-~e1-- colorado and Salt Lake City.
MAIN TRAVELLED ROAD.
one makes 10 mistake in -zrtf~z far
tehs-s over the Burlington with its 5000
lli-7a % main Travelled trunk lines lead
-5l4 e practically all the great cities and
d-Eerglg points 81 the West
Describe 10 rs v-arr -r---.--z4 4-f- - =
le- e a4F-se Tau the lease cost ana send
YOU free reading matter
T. j zErCEER -a~
y f. A.. SO Nam t5sr- $3.50 ! .
10y NO. 81 LEAFS Hl
2 c. SHARON
p #- p. A. s2g arafn ST.
Aalzas CITY no
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-31
Notice of Referees Sale.

By virtue of an order of sale directed to the,
undersigned referees, fran the clerk of the
district court OF Iowa, in and for Crawford
county, on u decree obtained in said court on
the 9th day of March, 1903, in favor of Eliza.
beth Hannah Platt as plaintiff and against
Reginald Platt ct al, defendants, for the par
tition of the real estate named and described
in the said plaintiffs petition, we will on the
10th day of April. 1903 offer for sale to the
highest bidder the following described real
estate, to-wit: Lots four a. and five 90 in
Block twenty-three (a3) in the fifth (5thl addi-
ton to the town of Vail, Crawford county
Iowa; said sale to take place in front of the
court house door in Denison, sIowa, at the
hour OF one o'clock p. m.,.of said day when
ana where due attendance shall be given by
the undersigned.
Dated at Denison, Iowa, March 6. 1903
CONNER \ LALLY NJ. f. JONES,
ATTY for Plaintiff. j. p. JONES,
~. KEMMING
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-31

Miss Abbie McHenry gave very
delightful company on Saturday after
noon mplimentary to Miss Garrett
Romans and Miss Ethel Gulick. About
thirty of our brightest and best were
present A word game consisting OF
modelling in gum was the main game OF
the afternoon, Miss Mamie Sievers
received the prize for the best repre-
sentation of the Mother Goose rhyme
Music, conversation aud the serving OF
very nice two course refreshments by
Mesdames Seeman, Wescott, McHenry
and Miss McHenry completed the
afternoon enjoyment. Miss Elsie
Kahler of Traer was among the out OF
town guests.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-31

Mr.. A. Currier and family will re.
move to Beatrice, Neb., some time
this week. Mr.. Currier tells us that
his sole object in leaving Denison is tc
get further south as both his own and
his wlfe's health have been very bad
and they do not wish to stand another
Iowa winter. This estimable family
has lived in Crawford county for near
ly twenty-five years. Mr. Currier re
tired from farm life after earning Ia
competence and came to Denison. The
family has many friends in the county
who sincerely regret their decision to
leave the old home, but who wish for
them the best of good fortune and hap.
piness in the future. Beatrice will gain
in Mr.. Currier and mis- family model
citizens who will be found perfectly
trustworthy and honorable in every
walk of life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-31
Russian Church consecrsted.

Chicago, March S0.-With the pic.
turesque rites of religion which has
attained all the opulent symbolism o:
ancient byzantine civilization, the
Russian orthodox church, which
stands. transplanted bit of the old
world, on the corner of Leavitt street
and Haddon avenue, was consecrated
Five hundred Chicago people, presen,
as invited guests, witnessed the serv
ices, side by side with the humble
Slav peasants, who compose the con
gregation. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mkhon, bishop of the
Aleutian islands, aided by twelve
members Of the Russian priesthood
from different parts of the country
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-31

Mr.. Freeman Hahn, Mrs. Louisa
Gillian and Mrs. Mary Bennett who
who have been visiting with Mrs. VIM.
Mcbride returned to their home near
Mt Vernon Iowa on Monday. They
were called here on account of the
illness of Mrs. e. Hahn of Buck Grove,
Mrs. Hahn is now gaining in health, tc
the JOY of her relatives and many
friends.