davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-18

The Elementary reception held
last evening in the Normal gymna-
SUM was a decided success. The
invited guests were received upon
their arrival by the class in full.
The room was Hastily decorated with
festoons of red and white bunting
and leafy branches of trees. Music
was furnished in the early part of
the evening by the Mandolin club
and refreshments were served from
a curtained corner. After the re-
ception the members of the class,
grouped around the piano, rendered
the following program:
Song-Battle Hymn of the Invincibies
Glass Will-Glen Folsom
Glass Prophecy-Edith Grady
Glass Poem-W. F. Smith
FarweA Song.
Every number was we'll received
and after a short farewell address
by Pres. Smith, the guests dispersed
feeling that this had been most
delightful evening and that the
school had reason to be proud of
the Elementary Glass of 1908.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-18

Big Discount Sale of Millinery.
Beginning the 10Th we will give Is
per cent DISCOUNT on ali Ready
to-weor Hats, for two weeks. First
come have the best choice. Come
ear1y. ~ Millinery Emporium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

ent at the opening ceremony as IL was
less than four years ago that / laid the
foundation stone OF thhis great under
! taxing May l BE- allowed 10 congratCIa
Fakhry Pasha. the Minister of Public
Works on the successful conclusion Of
this work. / LwouId especially men
ton the names OF Sir W. +. Garstin. and
the ocers serving under him We must
all recognize the splendid services he has
rendered 20 the irrigation OF Egypt. zith
results that are evident IN all parts Of the
country To Sir Benjamin Baker and 10
Sir John Arid. the contractor. orer my
hearty congratulations on the great sue
cess which has attended their untiriug
and splendid efforts 70 carry through this
great work I an very glad % see the
representatives OF the Powers present
Although this work has been prime ipaIly
ADsio-Exyptiau. set I am aware o. the
llberality with which the Caisse 81 the
Public Debt. an international body. has
provided "A considerable portion Of the
funds required. I have again % thank
y0us Highness FOR having Invited ne 70
Do present this dsy and for having asked
the Duchess TO lay the last stone Of the
dam.
The Khedivs fh@l proceeded % the eiec-
trio switch 20 open The sigices % TIA dam
b. starting The motors for fhat Durpo~e
Hr. Stokes. managing director OF Ae<-
SIS Rzpier ard Ransome. hsnsied his
HighneSs 4 key presented b. his ar-a.
IN the form q ar early Egyptian sTniboi
representing the Key ~ tsie Nile IL =
OF solid Sflvsr and bears The inscription
IN English and Arabic ~OpeninE az the
frSt siglc~ Of th~ Assso dam ~ his Hixh-
rsss The Khedive. In ths eleventh year
- bis resEn. December -. ~ Presented
by Rsrsorae ard Rapler. maker. " the
siuices ard locE-zztss.
The Ehedirr aastes ths seY O. m start
irg switch of the motors ard turned =.
uh@rsupou Eve sieics- wee completely
opened IN s~v.n minute The water
rushed through -ifh rear. IN great 5efs
the sDray mounting % tn TOP Of H. dars.
The KheSivs ard tn Duke and Duchess
q CounaEga'. zrc1u.psal~c - ths Esgps-
iar Ministers Lord Crurner. sfr " =
Garstln- Fir John GTo-t ard TIE otSsr
guests next proce~se-s "a two steamers
through The ravfEztlou iocz- % AEssnr.
where thsy arrived - 80 rzfnr,es 10
Eve
On hiS rsfur- th- Duke % foaraaxhs
held "a iavesfiturs o. board fhs rtssFr
Yacht eaufersnz honor for ~~-tics- rsa-
ds-ed n roun~cfio- with fhe Assssn sa-n.
-Corr~su6tssssres Torsoa Tires
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
DETECTIVE sUsco CANE.
SIS u IL Worked o. Suckers !, Ne~
Vors City

rrcrnf ard s1rc~-sf13 resiTzg - to-
Cts q Nez Terk % -~-er<l ID ri1ss
sSf-clsnx srs~rz~s nr-1zs g zlr8 ~ 49,
slhiilrT ~ .s-ss % tn -crprsrd zsrfrT
pssct-x - gp~rzfssn = v-y Or xsrsss
r~~csn< S.rice ~hach 49, l-@s- so~xes -
ie-slv.sv 0sfssze - S~= Tcrk sd So h
Is Eao1z - - -sis--rtsr. rou- &saF
E.o0- p-ezsr n B-ssss- s-s CszcsT3 pave
ss1e-~S - Soss 90 -s0z~y - faas rrs'ls-
nat lny-s1e~z1~rf- zn5 "a fss zzzze tzs
oniy b@~n xsst-s ~ a sfEh. ~xt~nf "a
.hls cStv sre fhaf srrs~ kslf eaz>- vssss
ago tA~re - sssH q zr@ae $40 xses-szs
SD ~ ine -eEssr n IL sftT saFs =
~ xc-k Jsp~r
- -&~1ertis~ ecr - e9rss---s 20 -
rsfge exsn - nsssr -sFT ~ er~rz-
so-s ni-~ csezP s-c- FSozs- -Aaeh sA~T
f,z-ls.s -ifs - 80 a-sx sat za-s- ~
hzzd chzf<s 4 szEa = cs.as-s zk<fe
eats B>S14azTrs-s - - s-- 1s~E~r-
ffr~ kg<-cy sfter tess - zr~znx~e go
- - gag 49, . susrfneEx t1sE~T
xf-za. a r=-h-- - izrr~ hssfa@sx sassa~~
sns ssserri~-s - z--n4xrF - ~=rs1 Sc
sr~~=t. - c<r. sssra i-ds-sx-z 49,
tra-ziz-ss eo1a~<zsoa ~tsr 80 sfs-ssas1
6>f>rfx< sE~@cT
Tss- Il - ssos. ssoslsss ssz - 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

sures the manager that his business n
being systematically ROBBED 81 Thousand.
q dollars by the petty pilfsring Of en-
ployes. and the chief vIdoucq viii SUBJ
ftautiste ais statement Iiis agency viii
! furnish conclusive proof a. % the xuilt
and identity % The ghsasss and vii even
show the amount lost yshe Arm. All tkis
the sieuth viii de-. and vii ask M recon-
per-e until every detail 81 ns. Story .
shown 70 D. true ana tnen ~ viii ak
only small foe Ths manager listens
10 what apDears 90 be very ruasouuis~
Offer. Of cours. - orders the chief g.
tective % 40 ahead and ronvlef the ras-
csIiy employee
The ufhe sErresr inserts an advertise
merit iu The asuers.- A@n nanfsa 90 On
private detective wurk 10 sxperirnr.
F.ecessary. Cash seesrlts Eni - required.
Applicants must - responsible Good SAL
afy Address. hos --. New YORK "a
g. from among the men who anzV~r ths
aavertlserrent fhst the victims are ehos-
~ The ~con IL not directed against
ths manager For faatanee. Mr. zr1ita
discovers th~ al TIE chief d@tsesiy.
escorts him 10 q prominent ss1sia@sz hols..
7ud D. Is ashersd into fhs ni4nazcr-s
ofsiee There 30 - introduced - tie mar
who o. o. ~ ssaazne-s 20 tse vark q
yatchins delivery Wagons Subsequently
and before Er Smith esa - % zork -
vli derosit -. cash s~clsrlfT Nirh So
es~hier q re ~ tseflxe sxearY ahsra
- employed spparent}r ~ The NEST r.
Liable merchant houses ~ SsN Yort ~
smith II to rec~fss - pr week fsr ~.
work BE faliz az easy victim sna =
tha naf1eres 20 ess.s delivery ~axors
dsriaz ~ DAY ard % so1o~ eersaia fe-
Gis1duais 90 gsiK1t. Salaries are aefd ssa-I-
rsonihiT saa ~ SefEif-oe Detective So
- rspori AZ hszfqusrfs-z sserF cfh~r
dsy- Hhen psF dsT arrives ths ehief azs
Sis orsrs forces have ssaishet Sisr a 80
stautizi sun received IN reash serssrftiee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
RESTORED HER DIAMONDS.
Maid Gives Back Rich Jewel Which
She EoiInd

New York. Jan. 5.-Miss May Van Allen.
the dancee of Robert r. Remington, who
shot himself in Newport last August feels
very much indebted TO a little maid in the
Holland House through whose honesty
Miss Van Allen recovered . twenty thou
sand dollar diamond bro5ch which she
lest in tho hotel last Tuesdcy evening
Miss Van Allen had been oining with
friends AZ The Holland House in the eve
ling .aad when she rcturnoI ho1ac >he
missed the brooch Il was Of rare value
on. that she Seld m wore. and wn~-;
III e. covery Of II - was rn~- 10 SIC
vas -.eatly rerpIeSei She recalled dis
g.'rtsy that she had E2si ! the nr,--cii
in = proper rlace ditIly the evening.
and believed IL must have been lost ia
The carriage on the way home
DHigent search was made ana notice
Nas given az the hotel. but no trace OF the
jewel could h found Miss Van Allen
vas about 70 appeal 10 the police when
she received word from the Holland
House that the brooch had been found
She fastened TO the hotel. and there
learned that Mary Carley. young girl.
x hile passing through hall. which was
adjacent 10 the reception room discovered
the brooch lying n a dark corner.
Here IS sor-ething some lady may have
dropped said the girl the next morn
iTzE. as she STOPPED II the desk 70 deliver
the valuable End 70 the clerk She ex-
plaineG that she picked 1t VI when she
vas busting, put it in her pocket and
fargst al about il until shs had finished
her work the next morning Then size
fastened . turn il IL a the dsss
Miss Van Aien WIS ovsrjcyed evr- the
return Of the jewel The loss % the brooch
he said would have spoiled her holidays
size gave the uaid 81
The mansEer # the Holland House
said last evening that he did rot believe
Mss Van Alen n any time thought her
brooch had beer stolen She remember
Cd De said that she had Il while in
the reception room and II was 1oanG near
that place OF course every ore concern
ea i very glad that the b-oeeh was not
lcSt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
OPENING ASSAM DAN.
Impressive Ceremonies Held When
Dan, Was Ccncie:ec

1t a quarter 70 tsEe~ chs a,t-r7oo7
n Dz.ke ard Duchess. AID TIE members
% their saste. The Sh>tsxe- Lso-c ard
Lady C-01s~r Herr V0- Eriser. TIE Ger
-az Dsrs0r7ztAc Axert. who vas ST~-stzsly
-crre,5:sa 70 Represent r. German Er1-
p<rr- a. re s-azxu-,rscz - the Si1-
dam. za1 TIE kt>asves specta1y s=Tts-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
.GLHSHN[SS Is
ID KILL TREATIES
Impossible Barriers Set UP
Against Reciprocity.
SOME STATES OBJECT
When Any OF Their Products
are Brought Into Danger.
SOME STATES OBJECT

Washington, Jan. 3.-There il no hope
pending in the senate The Republican
party is not in favor of reciprocity. or
IL is good cry for an election cam
paign. but the different senator's who
have constituents opposed to different
provisions in the treaties make their petty
personal interests more important than
the public good. The pinchbeck jewelry
nanufacturesers OF Providence. for ex-
ample. can prevent the enactment Of
any legislation for the good Of the rest
OF the country by appealing 20 Senator
Aldrich. the chairman of the committee
that has revenue bills under its jurisdic-
tion.
Senator Cullom called UP the reciproc-
ity with France just before the adjourn
nent OF the Senate for the holiday re-
cess and endeavored 10 get a vote. but
there was a loud and determined opposi-
ton from several senators, who insisted
that they were not prepared for its con-
siderarion. and demanded more time
one would think that three years was
sufficient for the education OF any sena-
tor on any subject. and that If sena-
tors who were opposed TO the treaty
are not prepared 10 consider it now they
rever will be- which is exactly the situ-
alton. The opponents OF the treaty viii
object every time Senator Cuilom calls
it I'D. and il he insists upon its consider
alton they will talk against time 10 de-
feat il. Even If they should let it come
10 a vote it is doubtful whether il would
be ratified, for it requires two thirds Of
the Senate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

Both Nudes and Smiths have very
critical csasors ard neither company
viii add TO It's stock n book 70 which
any rational person can take exception
Eoth have been severely complained q
ny publishers ard authors fer what Is
considered unreasonable prejudice and Il
- true that ssvsrsl books have failed
because 81 their refusal % purchase
copies. The rnsueEer % Hucies explained
to re TIE ether day that THIS care vas
rot - much matter q morals a. -
business with thern because - many
OF ;h-i- patrons are particular. and s@v-
erzi times the circulation - certain sr1-
sartoaal booss has resulted T. an sao--
nous falling o~ q the patronage -
reoul@ who objected 70 haSf-g iir~rzfss--
~ . osi-~.is-as BE- cnzracseT brouShr sn;o
,he horres q E,u<izr3--WHiian 2. Cur
is n tn Chicago R-co-G-Hsrzas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

So far IS tire second question < CO..
esrned- 10 cases % death By starvation
we're reported 70 the board u health 0-
the police department IN New York last
yea- Under the Law every death must
bz reported ard f. order 70 secure 4
burial certificate the cause must b
Siver. While there are occasional cases
OF starvation 10 doubt for ~ Sc them
reported II th- newspapers they are
irfinit-Siral n number compared 70 the
total mortality. which vas 79.7es - that
city last year ard they nuss have been
Included under oE- q the forty SIX d.
fs-ea- causes - death reported prob
ably among the mysterious ~ who died
from 81 defined diseases or t.s2 who
died from ACCIDENTS O. ISS who d5e6
from diseases - the eigsssis-s system
Whenever there Il q case Of stsrvztse1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

SIR Thomas Upton has sent 70 James
\ Rsaraon. Of 81 Louis. sI.e steward
The erection Of the building az fte T.ouis-
fsn1 purchase exposition 70 se dedicated
&c Ireland and the Irish people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

WY ,; 10 Net Necessary 20 DE ard
Leave Soeeg

tTron ffpseacotfs far Jsaszry8
4 81 ashinEfs1 sssss-p~skTr rsg15r<r "a
Ere possession ~ w@ss<r~au4n q ~
assee etFi~ I'D Srss usssrs sn7uesnasns
rrosa r. cd uornzs-s esrserrsfser Pc
csntiF whfs eassfinx eTsr to e1ofnss
- hasise<eer.~F esseres-a Aur@ Hsrfhs
Ksxtax a. hxresif ~ 3 rnirfar
whzt 50 thtnk - shis sosnss. Mf-s
NoIlTE tie n~~
It's vsrT b~roziax $50 ~ issT
fzers politely fsaa fTa5sfsBf ss.
Asrs xsFshz- AK ssrazs saas af- So
tiaE Ts-F fxsrsrsEaas So ~. rss
zr~ srsnss3nx 81 Sea sasxs b sfofnea.
3 cs-tzt-5T a. sssf fhszz sstf Asst
Mars s<ri5ssssg e~Tfsir1r g. rss
- saves szassr a=sr. 49, s 49,
rse8-. "a & aid t.sa ~1-n rs@~s ~ a..
y I q Ni.s Mott 80 ssea ssss
fl~ Eees ~
~ Essfhs. rsTriT 9ca are rsssr
- usiie -ne.-v ~ - hE rea
s.sf uura Z ssn1 stsr ~ ees~
- fhst fo-sss.Er~ss -epes r-r SIS ~aa1r
r-T>-ss 49, = rvr aas 7 ra-ss affss
7 - Se@s rsa sssus 81 zses-s xrrare -
80 se-x a. sus--~ - sss-a nsFfe- ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

TnrFr are F--aH 4cf~s io - h~s~~f
rh~4s s-lrks5s4 siatrT r<s Estass -
"a = ~ sar*ar~ ssssestnS ~ 49, rzss-
es.81e so fhe aznea xrzas f-s-lgFtsizs
si~ekl~ss e. ftfs a<sr~ees ~ - -skr-
ie.a 49, fAss nsss-s - frsx~sg -
49,, .s-zsss ff - sssszft fsaE 80
sk4s Ess@ I-afh vzE~F - r,rt<Ssss-x
f4-s 1rr~f q 5oz - ~Arff ses2-
- N-.s. wezs4 ts4se sass.t f's<zz. -
ksn w~-s 49, - 1888 fszt~ Fr1n~rtv
>-sziassE is rss~ez@ - & aafeg srrres
-. xn4sf3s str& - ss-sF Fvst = fsk~-
- go = Ests ssa - sass - isss-
-.s-sri sssausss - ~sg@ - tfse-
- r.essssesseo y asws<Fs~~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

The Nudes also have a large book
store where new ard secondhand books
are sold. 1t is also a sort of clearing
house for secondhand literature. and
Supplies libraries in India, Australia and
English settlements all over the world
with stocks of current fiction and other
publications. either new or secondhand.
The company usually buys from 1000 to
$500 copies of popular publications as
soon as issued. and when the demand
for them diminisnes a portion Of the
stock is placed upon their shelves for
sale. and more is shipped to libraries in
the antipodes- II also supplies small
circulating libraries In London and else
where. which charge lower rates and are
patroniZed by poorer classes Of society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

Thomas E Guthrie. of Carroll. Iowa.
says: The assertion has bee nmade that
one third of the population OF New York
Cit yare dependent upon charity, and
also that one-tenth OF them die every
Can you give Us the facts"
The assertion quoted by Mr.. Guthrie
i probably based upon the reports Of
the bureau OF charities which show that
nearly 100000 applications for relief
were made during last year. but that
does not imply that l.eoo."0 individuals
or anything like shat number are Deepen
dent upon charities. Undoubtedly there
is dependent population OF several
thousand people in New York City;
many Of them are voluntary paupers.
who make II rule 10 apply daily and
have other member OF their families
make application at the same time FOR
relief. These habitual beggars have been
estimated as high as -.e1O and II each
Of them made application Tor relief one
hundred times during the year that alone
would make eEoaD applications for re-
lief. The involuntary applicants vary in
ruuber. according 10 the weather. the
season Of the year and the condition
OF the labor market LAST summer there
we're scarcely any. because labor Of ev-
cry kind vas in demand This winter.
So the superintendent Of charities writes
re. nearly ali Of this class have applied
fer coal only. l am assured By Official
authority that the number OF persons &C
tuslly dependent upon charity in the city
OF New York during the present coudi-
ton % prosperity does not exceed ice.
The government OF New York expended
s.. - 80 last year for charity. This IL
cludes the support Of hospitals. dispen-
saries asygums. alnshousss and out-of-
door relief Probably as much more vas
churches and other organizations. al
though the total cannot De obtained with
out APPLYING directly 70 TIE ayers
Of the hundreds 90 benevolent societies
il that great city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

The W. Fl. Smith Company has sim
are served through the newstands at the
railway stations throughout Great Bri-
tain. and its patronage is not quite 80
select as that OF the Nudes. but the
rates are lower. The late W H. Smith
kept a news stand when he was q boy
but when he died was the first lord
OF the treasury. He gradually obtained
the exclusive privilege OF selling books
and newspapers upon the railways Of
the United Kingdom. and enjoyed che
o. the most profitable r-onopolies IN Eu-
rope He started circulating library
for reasons similar To those which
brought Nudes into being-to utilize
shelf-Eorn novels which were left unsold
al his news stands He ultimately de-
veloped system b. which a person.
upon paying a fee Of 70 shillinSS Ss5al.
can obtain 2 card which entities them
10 the use % one book in Smiths cfrcu-
la ting library. and when Re has finished
that book he can obtain IL for any other
in stock at any Of the several thousand
news stands maintained b. ". II Smith
throughout the kingdom To obtain 4
new book. however. Z, - neceSSsry- 70
present one previously drawn, and thus
the system Of exchange goes on Smith :
books. numbering al least ss.trs. are IN
constant circulation from one end q
Great Britain 70 the other BY bis sub
scribers. zho are chiefly travelling rner,
although the library does Z great deal
OF local business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

The five or six other reciprocity treat
les that are pending are in the same
fix Somebody objects TO every one OF
them because some pet interest is IN
favorably affected or is afraid il may be.
The Ohio and Montana sena tors are OPP
posed 10 the Argentine treaty because il
admits wool from that country at a
duty of % per cent less than the regular
rate. Argentine woods do not compete
with those raised in the United States.
They are coarse and rough, while ours
are fine. but the Ohio people are afraid
that our wooden manufacturers will use
them to aduIterate our finer woods IN the
manufacture of cheap clothing which of
course would be terrible thing for the
poor people.
They do not stop to consider the enor-
nous advantage it would be TO this coun-
try to have an interchange trade with
the Argentine. They think only of the
possibility of reducing the price of Amer
lean wool. which is so remote as 10 be
absurd. The amount of selfishness shown
in such legislation gives observers a very
poor opinion of human nature Ii is
rot proba BILE that any OF the reciprocity
treaties will be ratified Nevertheless,
the next Republican national convention
will contain the usual reciprocity plank.
The Salvation Army has received an
invitation TO colonize a tract OF 200l1
acres OF land in Georgia with poor people
from the sIums of New York and other
cities. upon condition that they have
no less than 100000 working capital in
hand for the purpose OF paving the ex-
penses of the colonization. Commander
Booth-Tucker. who has the undertaking
in hand. is now trying TO raise the
money.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
A Church Wedding.

Miss Marie Agatha Byrnes, lighter
of Mr.. and Mrs Michael Byrnes, 214
South Shiawassee street and Mr.. Elmer
M. Herbert, of Detroit, were married at
st. PauPs Catholic church at o o'clock
Wednesday morning, Rev. FIR. p. j.
Slane officiating. At the close of the
ceremony they were driven to the brides
home where fifty invited guests were
assembled and a wedding dinner was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert left on the
evening train for Detroit. Mrs. Frank
Stengel, former resident of this city,
gave reception for them upon their
arrival. The young people will reside
at 1880 Fourteenth street.
- The church was beautifully decorated
for the wedding. Mrs. Herbert was at
tired in white silk null, and was at
tended by Miss Katherine G. Holleran,
of Owosso, fand Miss Florence Barr, of
Detroit. Hugh Byrnes, of Durand, and
John Q. Drake, of Detroit, attended the
groom. Misses Irene and Elizabeth
Byrnes acted as flower girls.
The bride, for the past six years, has
been employed at Hookway q Sons
store. The groom is a street car motor
man In Detroit. Both young people
are highly respected, and have many
friends who wish them every happi-
ness
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19

0Part of the o. L. /. Band will be at
Vernon tonight, furnishing music for
commencement The rest OF the men
play for the Junior reception to the
seniors of Corunna High School.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
Excursion to Detroit Via Grand Trunk
Railway System.

Single fare for the round trip. Going
dates July 10Th and 10th, 1903. Return
limit without deposit July goth, by de-
post and payment OF SOC extra return
limit extended until Aug. 10th, l9U3.
For further particulars inquire of
local agent or write to Geo: w. Vaux,
A. G.. p. & I. A., Adv. Department,
Chicago, Ill. 7-l5
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19

The old reliable Specialist, DR.. Munich,
will be at National Hotel, Thursday,
June 25th. The doctor has great success
in treating chronic diseases and has a
large practice. If you are not in per-
feet health call and see him. Consu.ta-
lions free.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-06
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Mary McCarville Byrnes, old.
est daughter Of Thomas and Margaret
McCarville, was born in Howard Co.,
Ia. the 18th day of October, 1915; was
educated at the Visitation Convent,
Dubuque.
She was married to John Byrnes
eight short years ago and leaves to
mourn her loss loving husband, a
son years old, father, mother, S bro
theirs and sisters.
Was buried from the Church of the
Assumption, Monday afternoon, fu-
neral services conducted by Rev. M.
A. Mccarthy, interment at Joseph :
Cemetery.
During the two years of her
illness she bore her sufferipgs
in patient and christian-like
manner, always saying, "God's will be
DONE"