davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-23
TREFLIGT.
Andnine

Professor mottar i laboratOriet den
nye assistenten. Efter nagra ord till
helsning b0rjar han: Kara kollega,
tag en- smula af denna substans pa
tungan. Min ar for ogonblicket nagot
f0rslappad, sa att jag icke sa noga
kan definiera smaken". (AssiStenten
smakar b%eredvilligt.) "Erfar nj nagon
egenartad verkan?"
- Icke den mista.
- Brannande smak?
- Mel.
- Hur smakar det?
- Bittert.
- HIM!
Paus.
- Tillat mig fraga, hvad Diet ar for
substans?
- bet ar just Diet jag int vet, kara
kollega! Men man skall nyligen ha
f0rgiftat hastar med den.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-23
ILiNKEM oR

ions gick och lunkade framat lands
wagon, ty latt kunde han int ga, for
han var sa tung till shines.
Kajsa, fastmon hans, som var sd
glad och s0t som en- liten killing, ha-
de han nyss mist, for far hennes vile
inte hon skulle bli hustru at en- san
latting som ions. Och dessutom holl
han pa att mista babe stuga och gard,
ty han hade borgat sd lange pa dem,
att man mar som helst kunde taga dem
ifran honom.
Sin sista slant hade han i handen,
och med den var han nu forstas pa
vag till vardshuset, dit ALA de andra.
slantarna gait forut. Men int var
Diet roligt att veta, att fr0jden var sa
nara slut.
Och sa suckade han sd tungt, som
ON han haft ito m~jolsackar pa ryg-
gen.
J0-ons! Jo-ons! ropade plots
ligt en- kraxande stamina TAFT 'bredvid
nO0OIU, OCH eli SdIuuldl, hAohiS hNN"
kraflade sig upp ur diket.
Hon hade en- brun hufva, som stod
langt ramon ansigtet, sd man int
sag mera af Diet an en- kn0lig nasa, EFT
tofvigt, graft har, som hangde henne
/ ogonen, och EFT stripigt skagg, som
gungade pa hakan, mar hon talade.
Hvad ar du for en- gammal troll
packa? fragade joins.
jag ar Linkemor, som Dor i rls-
kojan inne i skogen, SADIE gumman,
och jag will spraka litet med dig.
ST Diet a sa, SADIE hon, att pa aker-
Happen hans, som lag kring stugan,
hade en- larka byggt DO. Och den lar
kan a int nagon vanlig larka, det
hade hon last ON i sina ~trollbocker.
ON man toge bort hennes agg ur boet
och lade dit en- silfverslant i stallet,
sa trodde hon., att hon varpt den, och
att bet var silfverslantar, hon skulle
varpa och inga agg, och sa varpte
hon bara silfverslantar, flera tjog pa
en- enda matt. Och nu tankte Linke'
NOR fraga ions, ON han inte vile Dor
ga henne en- silfverslant, sa kunde hon
lagga den i larkboet. Slanten skulle
han nog fa igen med ranta.
- Ne-ej, SADIE joins, jag har bara en-
endaste en-, och den ska jag ga til
vardshuset med for att s0ka frost fol
nina svara sorger.
- Du ar dunn. On du lamar mis-
slanten, far du ju iva igen och kan 81
iva ganger pa vardshuset! tycktt
t~rollpackan.
Ma, Diet var da EFT skal. Och sd
beslot ions att ga med trollpackaI
for att Sc, hur Diet f0rholl sig med de
der larkboet.
M var Diet emellertid sa, att Jon
akerlapp lag alldeles obrukad, 70
ions tyckte mera ON att sitta p
vardshuset AN att arbeta. Der va
hvarken grafdt eller sadt men full
med frodigt ogras, hvarf0r Diet lex
blef sa latt att hitta boet.
/ Bast Diet var, flog likval en- foge
t upp framf0r ions, och mar han tittad
/ ner, blef han verkligen varse EFT lite
larkbo med EFT agg uti.
/, - Hit med slanten nu! SADIE Link
I NOR och strackte fran handen.
1 Men ions skakade pa hufvudet.
- Nej pass, SADIE han. bet ar mi
a slant. och mitt land, derf0r ar Diet ocl
sa mitt, hvad som blir att IA pa de
Linkemor stack happen emot honor
~ - Skams med dig, kraxade no
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-23

lntet nytt under solen. Frun ia
sande tidningen) - Sc sa der ia, nu
ha di uppfunnit skjortor, som man int
beh0fver ha knappar i.
Manner: - Naja, Diet var da int
nagot nytt e. jag har int haft en-
knapp i en- skjorta SEN jag blef gift.
Godt rad. "Du skall lara dig att LYDIA
/ It'd, Axel! Mar du en- gang i !iden
blir gift, faller Diet sig svarare', sa ia
dern till sonen.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-23
NJ

Ifran syskon sma,
som | skogen sta,
liten pilt mig tog,
och Diet kandes nog
mycket bittert ia.
Men mar nu jag ser,
hur den lille Ter
under hjartefroJd
med slit byte mold,
jag Ell klagar mer.
Ty jag tanda flick
uti barnablick
liten CLINT af illus,
som fran verldens grus
upp till himlen gick.
e. w.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-23

och blockade, tittade Linkemor stint
pa joins.
- Det var jul du. som skulle ga till
vardshuset och soka frost for dina
svara sorger, sa fort som du flick pen
gar, SADIE hon.
joins ref sig bakom orat.
- ia, Diet var sa SAINT Diet, SADIE han
b~etanksamt.
bet var verkligen nara att han gl0mt
bort Diet. Men Diet var ju val, att Lin
kemor hade battre mime. Och sd
gick han.
Mar han nu vandrat EFT stycke fran
at l~andsvagen, borjade han likval fun
dera pa, hvad Diet egentligen var for
sorger han hade. Fastmon han mist
a da just int mycket att sorja, mar
hon int brytt sig ON honom mer an
hon gjort, och hvad stugan och aker-
Happen betraffade, behofde han da int
angslas langre, mar han hade en- jord,
der Diet vaxte pengar. Han kunde
rakt int IA tag pa, hvad Diet var for
sorger han hade, och mar han sd kom
fran till v~ardshuset, stod han bara
stilla och bligade pa Diet.
Han begrep alls int, hvad han skull
lie derinne att CORA, ON han int hade
nagra sorger. Int var Diet nagot MOLE
att sitta i Diet osnygga rummet och
bora pa skral och ovasen. Da a Diet
val bra mycket trefligare att ga hem
ma pa akerlappen och arbeta tillsam-
man med Linkemor.
Och dermed vande han tvart ON.
Men mar han hunnit tillbaka till
~akerlappen, flick han Sc nagot under
ligt. Trollpackan satt i diket och
snyftade och graf.
- Hvad nu, Linkemor, sade han.
Int tankte jag en- trollpacka kunde
grata, int.
Hon spratt till och tittade pa no.
nom.
- A, jag kunde aldrig tro du skulle
ga till ~vardshuset, SADIE hon. Jag fire.
stade dig para for att ia sc, att du
skulle lata bli.
Och sa graf hon an varre.
- Men jag har jul int varit der,
Linkemor, SADIE ions. Mar jag stod
utanfor, kunde jag rakt int begripa,
hvad jag skulle der att CORA, och sa
gick jag hem igen. For har hos dig
pa akerlappen ar Diet bra mycket tref-
ligare.
Och sa visade han att han hade
qvar ALA pengarna.
Men da hade han sa mar blifvit
radd, ty i EFT hopp stod Linkemor pa
akerrenen. Och hon var hvarken kro-
kig eller halt langre. Med ena han
den drog hon bort den bruna hufvan.
Och Sc! bet graa haret och skagget
och den stora nasan foljde med, och i
stallet visade sig EFT Diet allra ljuf-
waste flickansigte.
Kara ~hjartanes! Kajsa!skrek joins.
Och Kajsa var Diet. Det var ingen
AMMAN an fastmon hans, SON hade en-
trollpacka till gudmor och lanai hen
mes klader och Tart sig att trolla litet
bara for att hjalpa ions att tr0sta sig
for sina sorger pa annat satt an att
ga pa vardshuset.
Och ions stod och holl henne i han
derna och kunde int Sc sig matt pa
henne.
- TICKER du int vi skulle ga till
far din en- gang till och tala val med
honom? SADIE han.
- ia, alltid kan man ju f0rsoka,
SADIE Kajsa.
Och sa vandrade de af hand i hand.
Och farsgubben var nog int sa svar
att tala med den gangen, for imam
sommaren gait ON, h0ll han EFT dun
drande br0llop for sin dotter och ions,
som aldrig mer gick pa ~vardshuset,
derf0r att han int kunde begripa,
hvad han skulle der att CORA.
Anna Wahlenberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
THE WRANc,LERs,
Why Cambridge University Honor
Men Are So Designated.

Men Are So Designated.
In the middle ages when learning
was elevated to responsibility in Eu-
ropean colleges exercises consisted
largely of disputations, and those who
engaged in them were called disputants
or wranglers. One ca 1didate was pit
ted against another or against college
don to thrash question out. Wrangle
is very suitable word, for the process
often consisted. of a battle royal, car
ried on by twisting an opponents
words SO as utterly to battle or confuse
him.
In the University of Cambridge in
the fifteenth century IAN ould bache-
Jour-" as representative Of the univer-
sity, had to sit on three legged stool
(hence the word tripos) "beffore MI.
Procedure" to test the abilities Of the
candidates for degrees by arguing with
'.the eldest son" of them.
If these trials tur led out satisfac-
torily the moderator would compliment
the candidates by say ng to each, Sum-
mo ingenii acumine disputasti" you
have wrangled excel sntly) to the fore
most, or "optime qui1em" or "optlme"
only to what are still called senior and
Junior optimes. Not till 1853 was the
word wrangler used tf the highest hon
ors class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
CLARION IL; ALTOONA 6.
High School Championship of North
ern Iowa is Now Undisputed.

High School Championship of North
ern Iowa is Now Undisputed.
Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Nov. 25.-The fastest high
school game ever witnessed In this
part of the state was played here yes
terday between the Algona high school
and the Clarion high school. Clarion
won by the score Of IL to 6. The teams
were very evenly matched, both maxi
ing consistent gains, and both hold
ing for downs at critical times. Punt
ing was frequently resorted to. Algona
punted the linger distance, but Clar-
lon was much stronger in returning
punts In the first half the sensation
al play was made when Algona punt
ed thirty five yards and Captain stur-
geon returned the whole distance, to
Algona's twenty-five yard line. From
this point Clarion carried the ball for
touchdown without failing to make
the required five yards. The half
ended Clarion 6, Algona, 0.
In the second half Sturgeon made
another sensational play, returning a
punt behind superb interference for
twenty-five yards and touchdown. At
ter this A1gona played desperately and
seemed touchdown, eight minutes
before the end of the game.
John Van Lew has been coaching
the Clarion team and has done excel
lent work. The attendance at the game
was nearly $780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
GUTHRIE ENUMERATED.
Fruit Tree Case Thrown Out of cour
by JUDGE Scott.

T'0iS tICS SdSo lUTOWn OuI OF SOuTl
by Judge Scott.
Oskaloosa, Nov. 25.-The case Of the
state VS.. G. q. Guthrie, fruit agent,
who was indicted upon charge of
having INDUCED in crooked work in So
Letting orders, was thrown out Of court
yesterday afternoon on The face Of the
evidence presented. MI. Guthrie was
fully exonerated of the charges against
him. and appears as Il much sinned
against, rather than SHINING man.
The case started in upon trial and
considerable evidence was taken when
it was shown that the orders in evil
dence against the man were not the
true orders and not originals. The
owner Of the property when delivery
time came refused to stand by the
agreement made by his agent, and in
sisted upon having notes or cash. Mr..
Guthrie has been confined in Jail
here since he was brought from Tip
ton where he was proven innocent of
similar trouble. 1t would appear that
the culprit, and the real guilty party
in the case. has been allowed to es-
cape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
The GrinneII News.

Special to nes-hepublican.
Grinnell. Nov. 25.-The Thanksgiv-
ing union services at the Baptist
church yesterday morning were very
well attended, the church being crowd
ed. Rev. j. NJ. McClelland of the
Methodist church delivered a genuine
old fashioned Thanksgiving sermon
dwelling upon the prosperity OF the
country the blessings Of the state, ana
the things for which this city mas
special reason to be thankful. heV,
E. M. Vittum Of the Congregational
church and ReY. S. r. Robinson OF tne
Baptist church were present, Kew W.
w, WOODBURY. of the United PrespS tei-
ian church being absent from the cily'
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Chrlstlati
spent Thanksgiving In Des Moines' re-
turning to their home in this CITY Oh
the evening train. ~.
Foster Blodgett, one Of Grinneiis
rural route mail carriers was un10r.u-
nate yesterday in having the scailolu-
ing in his barn, loaded Win nay
break down and completely demollsh
his mail wagon.
Professors Hlmy, Johnson, Node, anu
Dean Main Of Iowa College and Prlncl-
nal Horn of the preparatory oepait
ment went to Iowa City this ihoAiiiis =
to attend the conference OF college, anu
secondary schools in session thefe "
day and tomorrow. a..
Mr.. John P. Rude, Of Perry, cams N,
this morning for visit at the nome o.
his cousin. Mr.. Flock where his lnotn'
err Is also now visiting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
NORMAN DIsTRusT.
One Simple Why by which Trayel-
er Mny Disarm 1t.

err May Disarm 1t.
The greatest obstacle to agreeable
Professionalism in Normandy is the pro.
verbal Norman distrust The Nor
mans distrust Of the stranger takes
the form of comical sort Of terror of
being financially duped, cheated or
swindlel. not to say robbed-probably
because he Is himself perpetually en-
gagged in financial dipping.
If the tramper does not succeed In
disarming by one means or another
Norman distrust his traInping life in
Normandy will be made burden to
him. Norman distrust can be disarm-
cd, but 1t cannot he disarmed In all In
slant, rAmericaine. 1t takes time
to do 1.-THE Norman is the last person
In the world 10 stand and dellver--and
there is no social device to be mention
ed in the same breath with drinking
for courteously consuming time.
II the tramper asks simple ques-
ton Mt farmhouse he cannot decantly
linger-not in Normandy-after his
question Is answered II he makes a
petty purchase in a store his eitua-
ton is only trife less awkward,
since he is morally obliged to retire as
soon as. the transaction is completed.
On the other hand. he has only to or
der drink-in this country Of cider
and applejack every store and nearly
every farmhouse sells liquor--to he en-
titled to sit at table for ELS long as
he wills it and to talk.--Booklovers'
MapaZipe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
Scandal Created by Sioux City
Councils Disapproval of
Certain Expenditures
SHOW EVIDENCE OF AUTHORITY
City Council Members Refused to
Audit Certain Bills of the Board of
Waterworks Trustees and In Dis
agreement Which Followed the
Board Promised to do E,etter.
Special to Times-Republica an.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Nov. ga scandal has
been stirred up by the city council re-
fusing to audit certain bills of the
board Of water works trustees. Here
tofore the board has not allowed the
council to pass on such bills, saying it
had no authority to do so. The coun-
ell produced evidence of its authority
and promptly disapproved of several
expenditures, which smack of the per-
sonal.
For example, 1t is found that the
city is paying for seven office tele-
phones. e. B. Spaulding submitted
bill for $3.50; T. w. Jordan one for $55
and G. B. Healy and w. Fl. Barker $110
each for trip to the VIC rld's fair and
the National Water Works meeting. 1t
is asserted the expenses of Barker's
and Healy's wives are included in these
bills. Other expenses were disapproved
and the board has promised to do bet
ter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
How Fi.he. Talk.

Fishes undoubtedly communicate
with their fellows. Even IL they can
not 'talk." they have other means Of
communication that are better adapted
to their needs. We know how readily
Gshes recognize their mates and how
quickly brooding fishes repel 1ntl.uders
Of their own or other species. Some
thing besides seeing thenl-perhaps
some sense of which we have no con-
ception-may do this. Many fishes
communicate with their fellows by
means Of sounds produced through the
medium of their air bladders, by grind
ing their teeth together and in various
other ways.
The sense Of touch is highly devel-
oped in many fishes and doubtless en-
sbles them to communicate. The sense
q taste, located all over the skin in
some fishes, in the fms in others, and
the sense of smell, strongly developed
In some forms of submarine life, also
must be aids to communication.-st
Nicholas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
SALLY LUNNs.
Named For a Famous Eighteenth
Century Pantry Cook.

Named For q Famous Eighteenth
Century Pantry Cook.
The sweet, light tea cakes, nowadays
familiar to us under the name Of Sally
Lunns, are called af :er a young pastry
cook Of that name who was famous for
the quality of her wares at the close
Of the eighteenth century and was con-
stantly to be seen carrying them in q
basket, morning ant. evening, and cry
ing them through the streets Of Bath,
temptingly displayed in snow white
linen. She is said to have kept cake
shop which became favorite resort
for old and young in the old west coun-
try town.
Dalmer, a musica baker, bought her
recipe, made SONG; in praise Of these
tea cakes and set it to music. This
soon caught on and was sung and whis-
tied as popular ali. Sally Lunns were
distributed on pecial barrows, and
Dalmer's fortune w rs assured.
Sally Lunn herse If is said to have
baked her tea cakes for the prince re-
gent, through whom they became
known to the celebrated chef Careme.
He calmly adopted them as his own
invention and sold them to his Gus
toners in Paris ali Solilemes, an evi.
dent plagiarism for Sally Lunns.-Lon'
don Mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
A Sore Arm Graft.

Muscatine, Nov. 25.-With his arm
distorted from shape by the application
of an acid known to the beggars' cult
as the "skin finish" and with great
sores appearing on his arms which
when investigated, were shown to be
entirely harmless, a beggar who was
soliciting aims on Second street was
arrested and taken to the lookup last
night. where after spending the nigh ;.
was drilled from the town and his ACID
taken from him.
The police are satisfied that he is
about the smoo.hest article IN tn,
CRATER mes which has been in the
city for some time. A man who passed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25

ing the Ames second team to score of
five in splendid game here yesterday.
The Ames eleven is the same one that
played the Drake second team q few
weeks ago by a score of is to 0, and
came here expecting to shut out ELS
worth by a score of 30 to 0, but found
a different proposition and so were
content with one score which was
gained in the first half.
In the basket ball played here yes
terday, the Bows high school team de-
feated the Ellsworth College prelimin-
airy team by a score of 25 to s. For
Bows, Burrets made six goals and
Bienhaur 10. For Ellsworth, Harvey
scored the eight goals made by that
team. The officials for the football
team We're, referee e. G. Harrington,
Iowa Falls; umpire, Packard, of
Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25

off as his brother, and who was minus
one leg was also locked up with him,
and since that time has been endeav-
oring to persuade the officers that he Is
really an object of charity.
The graft is a common one in The
larger cities of the continent. A harm
less acid is procured and when the
town is reached in which the CRATER
decides to work small quantity is
smeared on the arm. Immediately
great sores appear and the arm swells
entirely out of shape, giving 1t a most
loathsome appearance. The trouble is
however, only skin deep as the acid
does not penetrate beyond the first
layer Of skin, producing horrible look
ing sores, but which are In reality but
blisters and can be cured in a few
hours. The bum protested against the
appropriating of the acid, as he said
that that was all he had.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
THANKSGIVING WEDDINGS.
Well Known Young People Married at
Hampton.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Nov. 25.-Three Thanks
giving weddings were solemnized here
today, the parties being among
the best known young people OF the
county. The wedding services were
all performed by Pastor w. s. Lemon
Of the Christian church OF this city.
The first marriage was at 1880 When
Miss Bessie Eberhart and Mr.. Clarence
Moore were married. Miss Eberhart is
the daughter of Mr.. Frank Eberhart,
farmer living three miles east OF
Hampton, and Mr.. Moore is a young
man from Perry, Mo.
At o'clock in the afternoon, Mr..
George Linde and Miss Ruth Murphy
both Of Hansell, were married.
At $3.50 at the home of John Saw
year, was celebrated the marriage OF
Miss Gertrude Sawyer and Mr.. Emery
Spears. Only few people were pres
ent at the wedding. Both parties are
well known in and around Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
CARRIERS ORGANIZE
Rural Mail Carriers Of Hardin County
Form An Association = Officers
Elected.
,nec,al to Times-Repub,ican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Nov. 25.-The rural mail
carriers of the county met here yes
terday and adopted a constitution and
bylaws and also formed an organiza-
ton which is to be known as the
Rural Letter Carriers Association of
Hardin county. The objects sought to
be attained are better acquaintance
among the carriers, uses and abuses OF
the work and to give an organized in
fuence towards lettering the condi-
ton of the carriers.
officers elected We're as follows:
President, G. p. Hutchins, Alden;
first vice president, o. S. Wildman,
Radcliffe ;Asecond vice president, S. nj.
Hadley. New Providence; secretary
and treasurer Arthur Sanders. OWassa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
rhanksaivlna at Montezuma,

snecial to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Nov. 25.-ThanksglVlils
dav was observed here in about the
usual way, union services at the Pres
hyterien church. Rev. Stark of the
christian church delivered the address,
Tho ladies of the M. Il. church served
dinner and supper in the Valentine
building on the west SIDE; oasAe.
ball game between two local Teams a..
1870; foot ball between Montezunia
high school and Malcolm high at 2:SV.
Score. Montezuma %, Malcolm 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
Strawberry and
Vegetable Dealers

The Passenger Department Of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company have
recently isued publication known az
Circular No. IL. in which Is described
the
~ Best Territory in This Country
for the growing of early Strawberries
and early vegetables. Every dealer in
auch products should address postal
card to the undersigned at Dubuque.
iowa. requesting q copy Of "CirculaR
Nh 1a.~ ]. F. MERRY.
Asst. Gen1 Pass'r AGENT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
Leaves For California.
i to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-RepubI1can.
Hampton, Nov. 25.-D. e. Little, a
Hampton business man, who has been
engaged in the furniture business here
for several years, has gone to Wood
land, Cal, to engage in the Same
line Of business He was for several
years connected with the well known
firm of Bailey & Little, who were To-
Gated in the Rule block In Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's Shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age. but
just the contrary in the case OF Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They cut OIL
maladies no matter how severe, and
irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia.
jaundice, fever, constipation, all Yield
to this perfect pill. 25c, at Mcdonald
& Mahood's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25

Wanted-Everybody to Know that
the AMERICAN DISPATCH MES
!sENGER co. Delivers Parcels and
Packages.
Reliable Messengers Furnished.
Prompt Service. Reasonable Charges.
Phones, New 805; Old SO.
J. r. CROSBY,
10 North First Avenue. Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
Hampton Lumber Yard Sold.

SpeCIdI 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,
Hampton, Nov. 25.-An important
business change has just been made
public and by it the lumber yards of L.
s. Cartwright & Son are sold to the
Beebe Lumber Company Of Hampton.
r. A. Beebe and w. A. Atkinson are
the ones who will have charge of the
business although there are others in
terested in the deal. Beebe was for
merly in the lumber business in Hamp-
ton, being member of the firm OF
Reeve e. Beebe.