davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
4 DvERTIsEMESTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
II received their Uptown Once.
No. I.3G4 BROADWAY.

Advertisements will Be received the following branch
efees regular once until o'clock .. VIZ.
2%4 sth-aye.. e. 23d-st 1913 6th-axe., cor.
i2th-st-. 81 East t4th-st.i 25T West 42d-st-s BE-
tween tn and stu 2G3 West I25th-st-G LBS
3d-ave-, between 18Th and 18th 1O@0 3d-aVe..
slst-st.: I,7OS Ist-ave s9th-st, 49, East
125th-st.; 756 TremOnt-ave.I $50 3d-ave- Hear
4lEt-st.: 554 3d-ave.i 40 bleccASer-sst 3so
Bleecker-st brooklyn. n. X.-&f6 Court-st.i
els smith-st.; 1000 Gates-ave.s A. Broadway.
Newark. y. J,-7a4 Broad-xt- Also az a. D r
of1cez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
BLOCK ISLAND. ORIENT. GREENpoRT.

SHELTER ISLAND and SAG HARBOR Boats
leeve. Pier 13. E P: =. near wan ST. week DAYS
except Saturday, $50 p n; Saturday. ! p n Non
pay LABOR PAY sept Z EXTRA TRIP FROM
y. Y, A. NJ. FOR GEEENPORT AND SAG HARBOR
Commencing Sept sth. steamer Tor the above points
VIII leave y. Y. Tues. Wed and sat 500 p "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
NEW JERSEY GIgMTRAl
@lMl[DW MMMN DMlll1E

FromPier 8, Foot RectorSt. mr..
Beats leave at 900. 1000. II 90 a. M and LOO 100
400. 500. 600. 500 P. M Sundays 1000 a. NJ. LOO
400. 500 P NJ for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
CUPREAIE COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

IN s % Fe m sa9 G6Phny P Pain
lis VIE. Jacob A zimnermann. Duncan Mclean. J.
eEy yoekel and The claremoat Construction ConLaay,
oIedors q the saa William PTeu5s u: Louis BssseTt
Frsrk d5ToI HEM " McManS and George " k
Taylor composing the drni Of Mc5iann and Taylor
Emanuel IaneG6surn Walter I-ongnann ana AIiSdes S
Iew York Morse Williams COMPANY; william heheT'
J. MannIon Adam Haprel Henry ]. Hoerner and Frank
IL Mccain, cornpos ng the Arm ot Henry ]. Hoerner d
3omTany william u bose: John p Everett E9gaT y;
" Iiriaglou composing The frn Of Phillips OYER OYER;
saTon: II E PrdeIi Hardware Company: Brooklyn Slate
MsDtel Company. John Frck Robinson StonewaTe Com
jsy enT DegSEaTat Louis r. Wsin 5 foT
merry The aulaHd Company John s. Aseough ana James
onpsHy: George T. Moore Mathew Mereer said name
Mathew being hrtitious his trae Christian name being
mons % "ioI any sum or sums OF money are owg upS1 ~
1870, ys Tl VIZ % Or rear ~ the
rese desd l te sl6ple5eta and amended COM
plant action and known BY numbers
o city cst9 sad ae Of News eve YORK al Of which
e,sas ana e9D5atoE are unknown to the pzantir:
G2rntiia y Ssmp Robert 3. Hoover: Kathleen Noble;
Aosuan5 Harry FORBES: Elizabeth Hall Elizabeth c.
Hsl: Gearse r. Percy: David BrOderlel, Henry A. Nc
lundEren Defendants Trial desired in the County Of
Ae" YORK Supplemental and amended summons Aetien
no 10 The above named ds1enaants You are hereby
on the pIsntiffs Aalneys at thelr Office No IS wall
street, Borough 8arhstIap. IN the York.
within the Of this
elusive Of the c4y u and OF failure
TO aIEear judgment VIII be taken against
ty Getault for the RELIEF demanded in the supplemental
and amended complaint
Dated New York. July 1868.
ri ca, NooDFofsD 8ONEE & BUTCHER. Attorneys
i.r alilI. once ana Post Oiilce Address IS wall
street borough y Manhattan. NeT York City.
To the defendants Duncan Mclean. individually and
20 The benefit Of certain creditors of the said
N--aT treuss. Jr- Mathew Mercer. said Mathew
eng heuUous his true Christian being unknown
10 41--i- ana all other and corporations TO
hol any sum or Sums cf money owing
~" me performance q work furnishing Of materials
"al me erection alterations premises
-l-hf IN TIE supplemental and amended complaint IN
LIS acton and known bV the numbers
esi iS4ih street. the Borough u Manhattan, City
'e--'E ana state % New York ali O and
'.l a.l.s are unknown PLAINTIFF: The foregoing
-Iltt.tiiai ana amended summons served upon you
=. -t.i.ai+ol, pursuant d order Honorable
llah-ls u Scott. Justices Of the Supreme
-. ne sac 81 New York dated the 18th day OF
' ---' aLa NED with the supplemental amended
vi 1i. II ~ ofce of he Clerk Of the County OF New
H At NE tdriT Court House in the Bofough OF Man
,s' .taiiF ard state Of New York, on the 18th
or s- is1a which ssId supplemental and amended
'-FA on the or Gay o Ju'y. 1853
.-1lfl Now York July 9th. 1903
-A-' IT, tft'''t'fDi's. BDkI.E a. BUTCHER Attorneys
~ Falrtlf. offce and Post Office Address Is Wall
street Borough q Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA


- ~ d ~ - - u AAAu = 10
u RAILROAD.
STATIONS All foot Of WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
~ The leaving time ie from A- Desbrosses and
ha sSen Sss is for Ave er s snsa
5 ss q sss OHM.
e5 I cs 4 tTs1anR9 and eepn
SImokns and Observation Cars Cincinnati lndianap
1925 a: NJ. PENNsfL4AN1A LIMITED. Pullman
neHt Cars For 6hie SSos c hTa TOedo and
1 50, p "; CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPREsSSi0
Abs p Z, s1l's; Sh5e3gS St Louis Dining Sa Sleeping
sHoklng. and Observation Cars For Chicago Ioed0
SS5 p NJ ST LOUIS E%PRBss-Eor Prtssg a5s. G can
5Ss P. VI. wEsTEsFN EMPRESS chicago For
1Ss p NJ Pacific ExPFEss Plt.s6grg n9d
aS" G9npS T f0T cIsysa1d sSesE, s@tgTd aT E
snFfi;sS-tor PittsbuTg Cleveland. Cincinnati ln@
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. -.
iandt Streets G m G9T 10 car, ioss Dinns
sTee u % tDtnins Carr 20 Goeshr9ses ana All Psrir
9P9 9iR 1I' Cas Dining can = Pt 5gsS Ss
25 (Dnins Car % 10 P ~ M, u Cs,a m II Is (On
ne car g. 25 Congressional Limited all ParSF 81
SPss6FOsses and cortlandt stress 5l5' Dining car
soE sE RAILWAY-Ezpress . p 1910 night
AILA A 9 COAST LINE-F1press, o25 a m and %
ssasqARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-ExpEess. 12' p m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
N59a-sAf AXE & OHIO RAILWAY.-155 a m week
FOB QI.D PoIa;T COMFORT and NORFoLK--75S a m
Week-days end .. m daily
ATLANTIC CITY -9.55 m and p m. weekdays
SdllHays 100 a m Through Nesthued Trains. bSIle
Earicr Cars and Standard Coaches week days Par
Coaches SUNDAYS
TTAPE MAf--l255 p. weekdays.
on NeV-iOrk Long Branch Eatrc1d Grofn
West Iwenty-rhjro StatiOnl 40 S.j5 a m
I<io 10 Saturdays olly) = 70. . 80. 325. ; TO- 400
% y ~. iron bes2rosses and Cortandt S,Ftsts(
POO a m, l. 20 20 Saturdays onyl. 230. SlC 81
80 30 AID go N. weekdays sundays, ; o.
. 80 a M 800 p. m From DssbrCsses street only
FOR PEIILADELPHLA.
90 To- 80 80 Dining Car. SIS. 30 925 CD'nnS
1ortlandt streets. 1920 Dining Carr, lQ2. C,enna
lnltedl 1854 Dining Carr 1i5j a IL 80 dining
can Loo Dining Car, 10 CDebrosses and Cortaodt
Streets : 20, 100. $2 Dining carr %13, 40, 80
dining carr 455 Dining Carr, ass Chicago Limited
Tor Germantown jet Ony). 555 dining Can, So, 80
SIS, SOS. 20 p. m. 1910 night week days sundays
Louis LtItttc 955 102J ,Penna LimiteD, 10 - CDR
ing C4T)- a l2s3 (JHing 1.S0 DINING Carl
20 Dining Can 800, 40 Dining Can {tS3 ch1SaEo
Limited for Germantown Jet onyl. 400 dining SaIl
663 Dining Can. 755, SIS. s.55 925 p. M l2lO
Ticket Offices Nos 4s1 1854 l13 and POI Broadway 1s2
goth ST.; Aston House, West Twenty-third Street
station and stations foot of Desbrosses and
way. and Pennsylvania Annex station, Brooklyn; Sta
ton, Jersey City, The New York Transfer Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences through to destination
Telephone '94 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
W. w. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
Teachers.

FIYEACRERs yyA8T11D-GENTL EZIEN.-Two superior
4 teachers college; superior teacher
q physics and chemistry 70. boys hoardire
school. salary LIBERAL mathematics. physics chemistry
athletics day Yale graduate; English ais
tory class school medical college graduate
Fynana stun; French German, English. henatcs
athletics first class boarding school; secretary who
en- teach branches; science,
athletics gymnastics; mathematics French manual
training. also several other good positions. Apply
MFs. Il J. YOCNG-FULTON American and Foreign
Teachers agency 3 Union Square Eew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
PEOPLES lLlEg[E

Leaves pier &c. \. R.. foot Canal St. p ~ week
days connecting with trains for SUMMER RE-
SORTS North. East and West Saturday night steamer
SPRINGS. SARATOGA. NORTH CREEK and steamer on
LAKE GEORGE Summer Excursion book free Orches-
steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher sts
$500 A M.-For Binghamton and Syracuse.
5000 A. M.-For Buffalo Chicago and st. Louis
x1.OO p. M.-Pocono Mountain Special
s140 p M--F0r Buffalo and Chicago
400 p. M.--For Scranton and Plymouth.
'6.1O 2. NJ For Buffalo and Chicago.
$50 M-Ctica Oswego. Ithaca. Buffalo
200 A M.-F0r ClCaEo-Sleepers open q P. NJ.
Tickets 49, 429 1888 Broadway. n. Y; gas Fulton
st. Brooklyn |Daly. Except Sunday. xThursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
TROY l1N z,

Steamer Saratoga City Of Troy leave West iOt
Street pier daily P. NJ. except Saturday
SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH AT ALBANY.
Direct railroad connection Troy for North
DINING-ROOM On MAIN DECK SFARCFIITGHT
DISPLAY. SEND FOR BOOKLET EXCURSION TOURS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

sDaily. fDally. except sunday. SUNDAY only.
Ofices: Iib,rty St Ferry. South Ferry Astor Houx.
1871 POI asa 1900 1884 Broadway. Az Is UnIoa
Square 1853 l25th 273 I25th St 245
Columbus New York Court St. 344. $50 Fulton
Brooklyn: 800 Broadway. williamsburg York
Co. calls for and checks baggage destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
READING SYSTEM


Liberty Street ana south Ferry (Tims from
EASTON BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOyvy AND
MAUCH CHUNt&-z4-OO (Il5 Easton onlyl, Q. 10 A
NJ. 10. 40. 600 (5.45 Eastou Oaly) p N Sundays
wills s-i fssBXRRE AND sCRANTON-.lOo. $40 A.
LAIIEW OOD, LAKEHTRST, TOMS RIVER
AND BARNEGAI-z+OO 9.4O A NJ, $50 q 40 Lake
wood and Lakehurst 0aiyj, 40 =. n sundays e15
Atlantic CITY-ts.4O A. ". ts.4O P. IL 600 P.
viNELAND AND BRDGETON-tz4OO A NJ, t1so
LONG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROW Il, POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE
POINTS-ziOO. $50. lI-3U A NJ u-lO Saturday OnIyJ
Asbury Park and Saturdays Point pleasantly. p. n.
sundays except Ocean Grove. 915 A NJ. 100. 400
PIiII.ADELPHIA-CREADIN TERMINAL x.42s
ZOO. is 90 900. 1000, 11LOO A NJ. 1900 siOO
$3.50. t2OO Is %. 800. 800. 900. 1890 $500 p
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-S425 $50 90 m
sl145 A NJ. 100 t'S4O. '50o. '7OO. 10 % P. N,
READING, HARRISBURG. POTTsVIILB Ann
MEi.l.IA MSfOhI- 400 Z4-25. ts-OO. lf9IO 1000
HOO a. NJ Reading only, SLC0 IL 20. - 90 r M
Reading Pottsville and Harrisburg only fAO0 rs %
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-From It. Rector St. Pter &
Atlantic Highlands. Seabrtght. Monmouth Beach. and
Long Branch. Asbury Park Point Pleasant, 600 1000
park p N. Sundays. 1000 A NJ 100 400 500 p III
zFr6m Liberty Street only. 'Daily. italy. sxcsoS
Sunday. sSunday only +Parlor cars only. lVia ia
Offices: Liberty ST. Ferry south Ferry Astor HOUSE.,
1871 1900. 1854 Broadway. 1s2 Av Is Union
Square 153 East I25th ST 2T3 West l25th ST. 2s5
St b kIyn 500 B'way. W'msburg N Y Trsnsfsr ca
calls for and checks baggage 10 destination
W. C BESLER. c. 81. BURT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
Public Notices.
Help Wanted.

,1-ANTED FOR L. S. ARMY. - ABLE
w .osfea unmarried men, between ages OF n and a.
~ - United States. q good character and temperate
speak read and write English For n
hls Recruiting Officer. ~ Third Ave,
&C., tVe su5 Sixth Ave. y. T.. 500 Fulton ST.
BROOKLYN
HANTED.-FOUR THIRD-CLASS SUB
w sofors telectricaD. S3.O4 per diem. An examina-
l.91 ~ held the Navy Yard. New York. September
500 80 fo IN above positions. Fer application and
j. 49, sy,ferr-ation address. ''IOMMANDANT. Navy
-g~5 Sew aoLL.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31

HAMBURGsAMERlGAN LINE.
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AMBURG.
Twin-Screw Express and Passenger Service.
THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER
S. S. DEUTSCHLAND
Record Voyage. ; Days. : Hrs. IS Min
SAILS SEPT. 10 OCT. r. NOV. IL
Moltke. Sept g. 10 AM Deutschland Sept Is II AM
Phoenicia Sept ., PM Buecher. Sept II 10 AM
F. Bismarck Septic 10 AM ,Valdersee. Sept 49, 5 PM
Pretoria Sept u. AMiA Victoria Sept "a 10 An
TIE T4 MEDITERRANE
NEW-YORK-NAPLES-C GENOA.
BY Superb Twtn-SCrew Steamers.
Pr OsEar Nov :, 10 AN Pr Oskar. Jan. 10 AM
"a Victoria Nov 49, 10 AM z. Adalbert Jan. 80 10 AM
7. Aoalbert. Dec. 5. 10 AN "a. Victoria. Feb 10 AN
calls at Gibraltar and Agiers.
HAMBURG MEXICAN LINE,
oices. SIS and 81 Broadway. Piers Hoboken, N ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
Ocean Steamers.

Ocean Steamers.
MOR1TH @[5RMAN 9AOWDs
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH-CHE Observation-Disclosures.
FROM NEW PIER, FOOT OF 3D. ST, GOBOKEN.
Kalser Sept /. 10 AN Kronprinz. Oct, 6 Pm
ATonprnz Sept s. $50 AAi *. VIM. 90 3 Pm
4 VIM II Sept %. $50 AM Kaiser 81. 10 AM
Aalser sept. %, 10 AM KrOnprinz. Nov. g. 9 Pm
THE NEW TWIN SCREW EXPRESS
S. S. - KAISER WILL HELM o."
7oI FEET-19 800 TOSS-4O. 600 HORSE POWER
SAILS AUG %, SEPT, -, OCTOBER 20
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FROM NEW PIER. FOOT OF SD ST, HOBOFEN.
Friedrich Sept g. PM Bremen Sept. 25 noon
RareaIossa sept 10 noon Friedrich. Oct. s II AN
tNuE1uerst Sept IL PM Barbarossa Oct IS.
Auert''..'' sept q noon IIurfusrst Oct % II AN
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
, FROM NEW PIER, FOOT OF Sd ST. HOBOKEN.
r. irene Sept II, II AN Lain. Nov. Z IL AN
Lain. =. Sept &C. II AN Hohenzoern Nov ri IL An
1cnefzoeInIct TO- II AN 2. Irene Dec. J. II
+ irene enc, Oct "a II AN Lain lee 20. II AM
OEbRICES & co. NO. BROADWAY. n Y
Louis IL Meyer. 40 South Third St. Phia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-08
"MARo" RARR's GRIEF.
Claim Agent of the Central Loses
Daughter, Who Was Visiting in

Nebraska.
The many friends of the Iowa Central
Claim Agent Marquis Barr, OF Oska-
loosa, will grieve with him on account
of the death of his daughter, Miss Ma
bel, which occurred at Tilden, Neb.,
recently. while on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Elda Barr WurZbacher. Miss
Barr was one of the most popular
young women of Oskaloosa, a bright
and winsome girl, and her sudden taxi
ing away proves a sad blow to all who
know her. To her parents, one can
only imagine their grief by knowing
personally the love that is borne by
MARC" Barr for this. his favorite
daughter. Two years ago. about this
time Of the year, Mrs. Wurzbacher was
visiting at Oskaloosa, having with her
her two children. Mr.. Barr was the
idolizing grandparent Of the two
babes, his first grandchildren. The
eldest of the children, a little girl, was
taken suddenly i'll with diphtheria,
which was then raging in Oskaloosa,
and death resulted. This nearly broke
MARC Bars heart, and to lose his
daughter, as suddenly, his grief can
only be imagined by those who have
passed thru similar ordeals.
Miss Bars death was the result of
uremic poisoning. following a sudden
attack OF rectal trouble, which neces-
stated an operation. The remains ar
rived in Oskaloosa yesterday, and the
funeral was conducted this afternoon
at $3.50. Mr.. Barr is well known thru
out the state, but especially in the south
and eastern portions. He was sheriff
Of Mahaska county for several years,
and for three terms was warden Of the
state prison at Anamosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-08

ment,' said the girl. I was not attended
by my parents but went alone. The
mission is five blocks distant from
where now reside, my parents having
removed to East Sixth and Des Moines.
/ remained at the mission from 10
O'Clock in the forenoon until in the
afternoon. l met Rec. Mr.. Hook at din
ner. had known him since last July
when he was at Marshalltown. Return
ing home at o'clock l stopped IN at
222 East Fifth street, where my mother
was employed, and talked awhile with
her. l proceeded thence to the house
on Court avenue and got my clothes.
AS was leaving home met Mr.. Hook
Just outside the gate. He asked me
to go back into the house, saying he
wanted to tell me something. / walked
back in front of him. He unlocked the
door and went inside. He came in and
locked the door. He said nothing, and
lit was then the assault was committed.
We were In there about ten minutes
Then he unlocked the door and let me
out 1 went directly to the mission,
where took part in the entertainment.
Returning to the mission stopped to
L
what had transpired at the house. l
stopped at Quinnette's and put on my
good dress Three days after the as
sault by Rev. Hook told my step
sister, Hattie Seaball, about it. Hattie
told my mother and she told the police.
1t was attempted to show that the
animus of the prosecution grew out OF
difficulty engendered between the fam
lilies by reason of an unpaid rent bill
owed by the father of Frances to Rev.
Hook, but it was objected to and ruled
out.
To the members Of Rev. Hooks
church the discharge Of their pastor
was received with much pleasure, and
members of his congregation thronges
the court romm, at the conclusion OF
the trial, to extend their congratula-
.tionS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-08
woMEN's CLUB MUSICAL.
Art and Music Department of Women's
Club Gives First Musical Of the Sea-

Art and Music Department of Women's
Club Gives First Musical Of the Sea
son.
before the Women's Club was arranged
and carried out by the art and music
department of the society in the club
rooms Wednesday afternoon. The pro-
gram was arranged and under the di-
rection OF Mrs. r. E. Sears, musical
director of the music department. Re
CARELESS of the decidedly stormy
weather, the rooms were almost filled
with ladies and most excellent mus
ical program was given. The program
follows:
Quartet. "Florian's Song" ......Godard
"Doan Ye Cry, Ma Honey" ........ Noll
Mesdames Baughman and Sears and
Misses Baughman and Butler; Mrs.
r. w. Mcbride, accompanied.
Violin Solo, "Polonaise, OPP. z, No. u.
-. Alien
Miss Theo Ethel Lierle, accompanied
by Mrs. G. n. Whitehead.
Piano Solo, Sonata" (first three move
ments).. -. .Grieg
Mrs. d. w. Norris, Jr.
Piano Duet, "Menuet Fantastique'
-. ............... .Hackh
Mrs. c. II. Whitehead and Miss Maybel
French.
Quartet, (a) Crossing the Bar" 1000.
..Neluliibei
(b) WHITTIER. ......... Schubert
Mesdames Baughman and Sears and
Misses Baughman and Butler. Mrs.
r. w. Mcbride, accompanist
Piano Solo. (a) "Berceuse"..... .Grieg
tb) Norwegian Bridal Process
Slon... 49,. 80. $50. -. VI AZ 8
(c) La Pasquinade" .Gotschalk
Miss Jessie L. Bodman, of DeKalb, Ill.
Plano Solo, Twelfth Rhapsodie". List
Miss Bodman.
The program was very much enjoy
ed. as was evidenced by the many en-
cores that were given the different
members. The musical talent of tbs
club has always been recognized as
being of unusual merit, and in addi-
ton to the numbers by the members,
the club was more than delighted be-
cause of the presence of Miss Jesse. L.
Bodman, OF DeKalb. Miss Bodman Is
a very finished pianiste and her visit
to the city was looked forward to by
many of the musical people who had
an opportunity to hear her several
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-08
Des Moines Minister Accused
by Former Marshalltown
Girl is Discharged
EVIDENCE WAS INSUFFICIENT
France. Worden Tells Her Story in
Court, But Judge Does Not Consider
1t Alone Sufficient for Conviction
Was No corroborative Evidence to
Prove Hooks Guilt.

Rev. j. w. Hook, of the Church of
God, Des Moines. the evangelist who
conducted series of tent meetings in
this city last summer and here met 13-
year-old Frances Worden, was dis
charged in Police Judge Silvara's court
Wednesday, the evidence for the state
conviction.
Rev. Hook it will be remembered, was
committed criminal assault upon the
Worden girl. The minister claimed
spitework from the first, and stoutly
maintained his innocence. He alleged
that the cause for the accusation was
due to his having pressed the Worden
girls father for rent, the Wordens hav-
ing been occupants Of a part Of the
Hook home.
The main witness in the case, Fran
ces Worden herself, told the story of
the alleged assault In Il straightforward
manner, tho the attorney for the de-
Tense made repeated assaults upon 1T,
the strength of her statements was not
seriously ispeached. Mr.. WOrden, father
of the girl, followed his daughter on the
witness stand, and tho defendants at
torney endeavored to show that he had
INDUCED in liquor the attempt was
futile. Mr.. Worden assured his ques-
toner that he did not indulge in the
use of intoxicants.
The story of the girl, as repeated to
the court, was, in substance, that
Christmas day she returned home from
the mission to change her clothing. The
family then lived in the basement at
715 East Court avenue beneath the
rooms occupied by Rev. John w. Hook
and wife. I was at Gods mission at
tending a Christmas day entertain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-08
years ago while she was the guest o
friends here.

years ago while she was the guest Of
friends here.
Mrs. Merritt Greene occupied the
presidents chair at the opening meet
ing after the mid winter vacation of
six weeks, In the absence Of President
Alice r. Hargrave. Mrs. Mary H.
Knisely, corresponding secretary, read
a letter from the secretary of the Ken
lucky Women's Club. thanking the
members for periodicals that had been
sent her, and telling of a mountain
settlement school that the club had
undertaken lin the most illiterate
county in all the United States" but
where the pupils are willing to learn.
and walk several miles daily to learn
to read. A box filled with books, pa
pers and magazines, is soon to be sent
by the club women here to the Ken
lucky ladies, to be used In the school
that they have undertaken to con-
duct.
At short business session, after the
adjournment the question Of donat-
ing a certain sum to the directors If
the public library, was discussed. 1t
was voted to give $500 to the library
fund, to be used as the directors see
fif
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-08
J. L. Leek, of Mt. Morris, ILL.,,
Unable to Explain Suicide
of Daughter
KNEW NOTHING OF LOVE AFFAIR
Miss Leek Had Not Lived at Home for
Year or More, and the Father Was
Not Aware of Her Intimacy With
Young Observation-Disclosures Taken
to Mt. Morris for lnterment.

j. l.. Leek, of Mt. Morris, ILL.,, ar
rived in the city Wednesday evening
in response to the telegram sent him
informing him Of the death of his
daughter, Miss Sylvia, in this city. The
father was not informed by wire OF the
tragic end of his daughter, and did not
know the facts until he was met at the
station by his relatives, who impaired
the sad news.
Mr.. Leek is unable to explain the
cause OF his daughters act further
than known here. TN fact" he said,
II have learned more here than knew
at home. I was not aware that my
daughter had been at all intimate with
,, Ira Butterbaugh, and never dreamed
of there being anything like love
affair between them. Butterbaugh Is
about 81 years Of age, and resides with
his widowed mother on farm about
three and a half miles northwest Of
my place. The intimacy has probably
sprung up since my daughter left homo
ABOUT q year ago, u WO1h Jul. oAiS
has been employed by neighboring
farmers until she came here, where
she thought she could do better by
being in a city, and would not have
to work so hard as she did on tho
farm. Another thing that think had
something to do with her dependency
was the fact that she was cripple.
When years of age she had the mea-
sizes, and contracted severe cold. This
resulted in defornity to her ankles,
one of which was more seriously at
fected, and caused shortness in one
limb. She has probably been broodins
over this"
Mr.. Leek is heartbroken over his
daughters tragic end, and burst into
tears when he visited the body at the
undertaking parlors. Mr.. Leek has 2