davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19

por listed senior Sultan, reprima sus
stones polfticas que listed no entiende,
tome bastante tia para calmar esos
nervios alterados por Ell deseq uilibrio
mental en- que Sc e~ncuentra, y resig-
nese q soportar con calma la tremend a
derrota que lie espera.
Llamamos poderos amente Ia aten-
ci6n de qnien corresponds sobre los
hechos apuntados y aconseiamos &
nuestros amigos dirijan sus quejas al
Secretario de Puerto Rico ~exponiendo
siendo vlctima, para que esta superior
autoridad reprima 0 mano fuerte
los desmanes del alcalde monterilla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
Las arbitrariedades del aIcaIdG
de Humacao
(De nuestro Corresponsol)

HUMACAO, OCTUBRE 14.-Nue-
vamente vuelve ell senior alcalde de es-
ia ciudad q querer privar a nuestrc
amigo don Aurelio Ramirez del libre
ejercicio de su industrial.
Nuevamente dicta otra arbitraria
communication con fecha de aver y or
den4ndole ell cierre de su estableci-
miento todos los dias & las diez de Ia
noche desde esta fecha y hasta ell nue.
We de Noviembre en- que termina ell pc
r1odo electoral.
La communication referida y que Sc
nos ha facilitado para SUI insertion
dice asf:
xHumacaO, Octubre u de 1901.
Senior don Aurelio Ramirez.
GSehor: Con ell fin de cooperar al
sostenimiento del 6rden, y evitar que
Sc susciten cu~estiones de caracter per-
sonal idado que nos encontramos en-
pleno periodic electoral, he tenido por
~conveniente disponer en- esta fecha
que & partir del dia de hoy, todos los
Observation-Disclosures en- los cuales Sc ex-
pendan licores 8 en- que Sc acostum-
bren t~ertulias. cierren sus puertas &
las dieZ de la nOche de todos los dias,
sin excluir los feriados, hasta ell dia
nueve de Noviembre proximo en- que
Sc habra cerrado ell periodic electoral.
Y 10 comunico q Vd. para su conoci-
miento, q los efectos de Ia 6rden indi-
cada. Atentamente, O. Ramirez, AL
calde Municipal.1
BESIDE luego que nuestro amigo
inconforme con esta autoritaria 6rden
y en- uso de su perfecto derecho, no Sc
ha querido someter al capricho de I'm
engreido, y ha mantenido su estable-
cimiento alberto como de costumbre,
hasta las doce.
Con tai motive fue denunciado
aver ante ell Juez de Paz senior Lopez
Cepero por desobediencia q la orden
indicada imponi6ndole aquel funcio-
mario cjnco dollars de mult0.
No estando conforme nuestro ami
go con esta sentencia dictada, inter
puso seguid amente de apela-
ci6n ante la Corte, esperanto de aquel
tribunal cumplida justicia.
Ell dia 2 del actual fu6 mandado
este ESTABLISHMENTS por or
den tambien del alcalde so pretesto de
un gran escandalo ocurrido en- 81 mis-
mo aquel dia. I Y saben ustedes q que
Sc redujo Ell gran escandalo? Pues, a
un simple juicio de f~altas, imponi6n-
dosele por ell juez sefor Fulladosa Gin
co dollars de multa q uno de los in
fractores.
va Sc v6, pues, la tendencia mar
cada que tiene ell c6lebre alcalde de
en- sus intereses al honrado
senior Ramirez.
6Por que tanto empeno en- atacar
los intereses, en- querer arruinar &
nuestro amigo?
Dice Ell alcalde en- su comunica- |
ci6n, que o ell fin de cooperar al sos
tenimiento del orden, pues empiece
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
CORAZON DE OBRERO

y esta diferencia fu6 causa de
que Eduvigis adquiriera una es-
pecie de odio contra gu hiia Y III
mismo tempo e~nvidiara & Nata-
lins, hasta ell extreme que hu-
biera dado cualquier cosa por-
que fuera suya.
La viuda &brig&bs IL espe-
rama de ocup2r alg1n d1s, en-
casa del obrero, ell puesto dc
Linda.
-lPor que no? sc decfs.
mo era ella ioven, bonita
Y astuts? Nc lie criaba con tan
to carino & gu hiia, CUE Sc preo-
cupaba de ella mas que de IL su-
va propia? Pero era n%ecesario
ir muy despacio, con mucha
cautela.
Natalie tenfa AIN muy pre-
sente & 50 Linda: pero ell tempo
trserfa ell divide. NstAlina Gre
cerfa Y L. llznaTf& mama, pues
no habfa conccido a 10 que lie
dl6 Ell ser, Y 81 0nlczmente a Ia
cue & sus pechos lie diera In vi
ds, Y ell obrero, vencido per sus
cuidados y no queriendo seps-
rarla de Ia ni6r, acabarfa por
tomarla por mujer.
Pero ell ensueho de Eduvigis
debIa tener IN resultsdo muy
distinto del que e~spersba. HR-
bfa cumplido Natalina loe ounce
AMOS, cuando IN domingo ell
obrero, que estaba tristfsimo
con sus recuerdog, ssli6 de In
casa despues de conner y sc di-
\ rigi6 lentamente al cemeDterio.
Lego tarde v 10 encontr6 cerrx-
do, y cambiando de camipo, ain
saber sdonde iba, pues, sumido
en- aus pensamieptos, no Sc dabA
cuenta de 10 que hacfs, fue 6
dar de manos & boca en- medic
de IN grupo dc borrachos de l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
ALERTA, CORREL|G|ONARIOS

Como medi da de observation, sc
hace saber & los recusadores unto
nistas que 81 dfa s de Noviembre, sc
constituyan en- los alrededores del Co
legio n1rnero 4 de la Gale de Allen, q
fin de que los individuos one Sc
Sc inscribieron aver de Bay anon y
Catado, sean s~orprendidos ell dfa de la
election. Para mas seguridad, Sc da-
RI dicho dfa una lista con Ia relaci6n
de los nombres de esos individuos.
rs muy ~conveniente este porque
ell Juez americana no esta al cabo de
saber Ell modo con que han procedido
los Jueces republicanos de aquel CO.
legio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
NOTICIAS De QUEBRADILLAS
ID ntteStr0 COrresponSdl.)

QUEBRADILLAS, OCTUBRE Is
-En dias pasados tuvimos ell gustc
de yer de paso para Mayaguez, al fu-
turo r-epresentante en- Washington dor
Tulio Larrinaga.
En- medic del mayor orden sc
llevaron & efecto las inscripciones,
siendo estas numerosas, pues su nj
nero assemble & 500. La policfa muy
correcta en- Ell cumplimiento de su
deber.
Como estaba anunciado llev6se
q efecto la reunion on Ell temple cato
leo, 0 ell objeto de constituir la aso-
ciaci6n de cat6licos la que preside ell
Reverend Padre Estrada, quedando
tornado del modo siguiente:
Presidente, don Ramon ~Saavedra.
Vice-presidente, don Fulgencio Pr
hero Estrella. Secretario, Lcdo. don
Carlos Roure. Vice-secretario, don
Nicolas Meilan. Tesorero, don Full
gencio Pinero Rodriguez. Vice-teso-
zero, don jose Amador 20 Fiscal, don
Honorio Hernandez.
Vocales: Don Anselmo Prieto, don
Santiago Mestre, don Juan Chavez,
don Jose Garcia y Dow.
Enseguida empez6 a e%jercer sus
funciones La Junta p%arroquial, proce-
diendo nj pintado del temple que mu-
cha falta hacla. Sc propone en- breve
introducir notables mejoras en- ell tenn
plo. Hasta la fecha un gran ndmero
de socios han sido Lnscritos.
BESIDE hoy queda alberta la BIZ
Lliotsca escolar, cuya labor Sc debe al
interss prestado por 81 senor Castillo,
Principal de las escuelas. Muchos ca
balleros han cooperate regalando al
gunos libros cientfhcos. 10 Gnico que
Sc notA Cd que dicha biblioteca no ha-
"a podido adquirir Ell mueblaje nece-
sario; pero de todos modos es IN paso
de avance dado por los organizadores
do la biblioteca.
Aver vi6rnes dieron comienzo
las ovena del Patron San Rafael.
I'm ~elegante y artfstieo altar ha sido
preparado en- 81 que descansa la ina
gen del Patron. Tn core de distingui-
.daR ssnoritas dan brillant6z los ac-
tos rsligiosos dejnndo DIR su mel6di-
ca VOC. La Comision encargada de
los referidos actos, Sc propone feste-
jar a III Patron con toda la solemn
possible. Algunos elocuentes ora
dores sagrados como los sacerdotes
Zdhiga Y otros, o1ciaran en- ell dia "a
y ocuparan la catedra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19

Y L. joven Sc dirigi6 s la sa-
Ia de espera, en- Ia que su ma
DIRE la egtaba esperanto imp&-
ciente va por 81 tardanza.
LA cara de squella mujer
era una mezcla rarfsima de bon
dad Y dc impudicis. No sc po-
dIs decir que era vieja nj fea,
pero no Sc parecfa en- nadA q 50
hiia.
Era Eduvigis Mols, sque-
la nodriza que llev6 In parters
de Linda psra que crisra & Is
peque6A NAtslins.
Despues de In muerte de In
desventurada Linds, ell obrerc,
que tantas impresiones violen-
tAs habfa recibido, cay6 peligro-
samente enfermo.
La robusta naturalezs salv6
al cuerpo, pero ell coraz6n que
do herido de muerte, Y ell re-
cuerdo de su Linda no sc &par-
taba nj IN solo momento de 50
imagination. NAtAlio compren-
di6 que no podrfa jam6s querer
& otrA mujer como & aquellA
desventurads, & pesar de So pc
cado.
FL 'obrero Sc mud6 de casa,
Y spropuso & Eduvigis que sc
quedara 4 viyir con ell. pensan-
do que de esta msnera tendrfa
mas & In vista y lie serfa possible
atender mejor & la hija de su
armada.
Eduvi9is tents tAmbien Una
hija llsmRda Antoniets, debil y
enfermiza desde que naci6. y
que era, como dec{a la madre,
50 c&lVario.
Las dos ni1as sc criaban
juntAs; pero & los seis meses
NatAlina pareciA tener IN aho,
mientras Antonieta apenas re-
prssentaba tres 6 cuatro meses,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
P RE { | 0 S"'"
de los artlcuIos mas inpOrtantes
Que Sc detaIIan en- aInacenes

ARROZ.-Jap6n ia q 1926; Idem
"a de S2f q 3 americana corriente de
B p q %; valenciano & $4t & 5
Ajos Mallorquines q Is ctvs.
( Cappadres a 4Octvs.
Jamones & so.
Quesos amecs. q S13 Patagr&s Is
Tocino, 4 $16 4 163
Jab6n & ST. Rocamora; america
no, S24 AZ.
Pasta & 8 a..
Manteca s Sc en- ! y en- cajas de 81
& 10.
Harina de S5f ST.
Habichuelas blancas del pals & S3}
americanas q S 81.
Coloradas del pals & 81.
Americanas largas & $6.
Mantequilla; de 1921 & ISL
Garbanzos de 8 81 &
Bacalao de 5 81
Cebollas, 49, a 81
Tasaio, q 8 81.
Papas So q q
Arenques q g..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
MADERAS De AUSUBO
De todas dimensiones, venden Su-
cesOres de Gonzalez Hernandez y CO
MAMEYES 2. r.
Hotel Marina

Habiendo cambiado de dueno este
acreditado establishments, han sido
introduced as en- 81 grandes reformas,
que lie ponen a la altura de los mejo-
res de su clase. En- 81 Sc encOntraran
los mas exquisitos platos de las coci-
mas ~francesa, americana, inglesa y
.criolla, asf como IN excelente servi-
clio en- TODD 10 que Sc relaciona con es-
clase de establecimientos.
Una vista al Hotel Marina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
LinGa feTea del OeSte
del servicio de Trenes y
Vapores que empezara a regir
81 dfa 9 de Mario de 1902.

Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
FARMACIA EN- VENTA

Con motive de Ia muerte de su
dueno Ell Lcdo. don Euclides Gini6nez
y Moreno, Sc vende Ia SFarmaciaCar
men, , de Bayam6n. Para mas iRfor-
mes, dirigirse a Demetrio Gim6nez, en-
Ell mismo pueblo. : 1873
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19
Registru del PartidO ''Unidn"

En- las ofcinas de LA DEMoCRACIA
Sc halla alberto 81 libro-registro del
partido, donde pueden venir q firmar-
10 todos nuestros correligionarios.
Els necesario que cuanto antes Sc
inScribaE todos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19

Glasses diarias de ingles. Maha-
na, sstarde 6 noche. Ensenanza practi-
ca con APPLICATION q los uso comunes,
~ al mes.
Jose L. Fajardo.-Crfsto MIN. 1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19

Balyetes baTat0s para dids testiuos
En- 1" clase de Capital q Bayam6n,
ida y vuelta % ctvs.; en- % Is ctvs.
En- ID de Bayamon & Cataho, ida y
vuelta Is ctvs.; en- "a 10 ctvs.
Billete ordinario de Capital q Gaia
no en- "a clase & 3 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-19

EN- ESTA IMPRENTR
Sc hacen toda olase de trabaios
tipogr&fcos, por diffciles ene sean y
& precios m6dicos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-03
BIG DAY FOR AMES
Several Excursions to the State College
From Iowa and Illinois - Winnebago
Boys Club Arrives.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. June 3.-The excursion from
different counties in the state and the
one from Rockford, Illinois. of the Win
nebago Boys Club visited at the Iowa
State College yesterday and today. The
Illinois party numbered about two hum
bred, arriving Wednesday and staying
until Thursday forenoon They were
accompanied by O. j. Kearn. county
superintendent of schools, James Boy
les, state superintendent of public IN
struction, and j. w. Cook. principal or
the State Normal school. They were in
vited to the college chapel where brief
welcoming exercises were held and
they then went on their tours OF 1nspec-
ton thru the different buildings and
departments. An excursion from Iowa
county arrived Thursday morning,
numbering about 700 and spent the day
in viewing the college grounds and in
speeding each and every department,
returning home in the evening. Today
the Boys Agricultural Club known as
the .'keokuks' and the Girls Home
Culture Club from keokuk county, ac-
by Capt. Miller county sup
erintendent, spent the day at the coll
lege. These county excursions are be-
coming quite popular and it Is expected
more will be held during the summer.
The annual state excursion will be held
probably some time In September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-03
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republicane
Sioux City, June 3.-If it were pro-
posed to lead out 466 little children on
the 4th day of next month and slaught-
er them, there would be a Mortified
gasp turnout the civilized world.
Yet on the Fourth of July, 1908, 466
little children of the United States
went out to their death and little was
said about it.
Sioux City, however, is becoming
aroused at last, and it is proposed by
the city authorities to take action for
the protection of boys and girls.
Mayor w. G.. Sears declared yes
terday he would ask the members #
the city council If they do not believe
it is time to exclude from Sioux City
the deadly toy pistol. 1t is this SEEM
ingly innocent weapon that filled 406
of the 466 graves that were dug for the
celebration OF last Fourth OF July. And
they went to their death by way OF
the horrible malady, tetanus, popular
ly known as lockjaw.
There was one death from lockjaw
in Sioux City and a half dozen in the
immediate vicinity shortly after Fourth
of July last year, and each one was
traced to the use of the toy pistol.
The course of the disease is dread
fully uniform. Paper wads or portions
of paper caps are shot into the flesh
by the toy pistols. The tentanus bacil-
lus finds its way into the wound, and
IL hoo 1a1 fha
suddenly begins to multiply Tissues
are attacked and soon afterwards the
patient is thrown into the most violent
spasms. These continue almost un-
ceasingly until death ends the frishtful
suffering. An anti-tetanic serum has
been edeveloped and when applied
promptly, is often successful. But most
frequently the presence of the dread
germ is not known until it is too late.
Recognizing the claim that the life
of even one child is of more value
than the transient happiness OF an ar
my of boys and girls, the city Of Chi
cago has this year issued an edict
against the use of explosives of any
kind for the celebration of the Fourth
of July. The city of Cleveland only
yesterday prohibited the sale this year
of toy pistols.
In addition to the statement OF
Mayor Sears that he believes such an
ordinance should be adopted here, AL
derman Milton Perry Smith, who is
chairman of the public health COM
mittee. went on record yesterday as
favoring such action of the council.
IF such an ordinance were reported
to the committee of which l am chair
man, would certainly vote for 81 fav-
orable report upon it to the council"
Physicians who were consulted were
with one accord in sympathy with the
Among those who made
such statements were DR.. f. j. Murphy,
DIR. f. S. Johnson and DR.. John Savage.
Inasmuch as eight ninths Of the IA
talities resulting from the last Fourth
of July accidents were traced to the
toy pistol, it is believed that by SIM
ply ruling out this instrument of death,
the children will be much less likely
to be fatally injured and still may
have their celebration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-03
eyer residence, he having never mar

Eyer residence, he having never mar
ried.
In his petition filed in court. Mr..
Eyer stated that Mr.. Funk paid a
stipulated sum per week all these
years for his board and lodging. He
claimed nothing ON this score. 1t was
set up, however, that during these
years Mrs. Eyer often did extra wash
ing for him and mended his clothes,
tasks for which she received no re-
enumeration. The Eyers are second
cousins of Mr.. Funk and the latter felt
at home with them. Then too, 1T was
alleged that Mr.. Funk had. during his
lifetime, made several wills, in each OF
which he had remembered Mr.. and
Mrs. Eyer. In the last will, he is al
legged to have made, Mr.. Eyer claims
to have been left property to the value
of $4,000. AS with his other wills,
however, Funk subsequently destroyed
this one and finally died suddenly in
a chair at the Wilson hotel, while
watching Il game OF checkers which
two of his personal friends were play
ing. 1t was afterwards found that he
had died intestate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-03
FUNk'S WASH BILL PAID.
David Eyer, Who Claimed $4,000 For
Washing and Mending Settles For

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, June 3.-The David
Eyer claim against the estate of the
late philanthropist, Jacob NJ Funk,
donor of Mercy hospital of this city
has just been settled out of court, after
two days had been given to the trial of
it and the case about half finished.
The claim was for $4,000 and was set
tied for $1,000. This claim, of the
$50 900 or 100000 in claims pending, at
tracted the most attention, and while
not exactly sensational in it's char
acter caused a mild sensation among
the heirs of Mr.. Funk when 1t was
filed.
Mr.. Eyer claimed that $4,000 was
due him from this estate for washing
and mending done for the deceased,
and because of a prospect he had of
sharing in the estate had Mr.. Funk
made will before taking his sudden
and unexpected fight from the world
of the living. The Eyer family are
old, wealthy and respected residents of
the city They came here in 1858 and
during large part of the time since
then, Mr.. Funk made his home at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-03
COMM NcEMENT AT AMEs.
Exercises Of the Week Began Last Ev.
ening With the Annual Peace Pipe.

6AeTClSco Ot SuG VCcN began l.A6S 6Vs
enins With the Annual Peace Pipe.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, June ACKNOWLEDGEMENT week
for the state college began last evening
with the annual Peace Pipe The
program for the remainder OF the week
is as follows:
Friday June 3. p. m.-Base ball,
Ames vs. Grinnell: SIS p. M.
society graduation.
Saturday, June 4.--7:30 p. M, SEN
ior breakfast; 3 p NJ. base ball. pro-
fessors VS.. seniors: 10 p. M. term re-
cital.
Sunday. June 5.-1o:30 a M, bac-
calaureate address.
Monday, June $3.50 a. m, band
concert; 10:30 a. M. exhibition drill by
special company; 2: 80 p. m. inaugura-
ton ,,f President Storms; S:l5 p. m,
THE Merchant of Venice" presented
by the junior class.
Tuesday, June 7.-10:30 a. H., choos-
ing Of senior committee; 2:30 p. m,
class day program; p. m, alumni
business meeting; $3.50 p. Ill.,. senior
promenade.
Wednesday, June S.---10:30 a. m.,
graduation exercises: Commencement
address Our Century of Acton" by
President David Starr Jordan, of Lee
land Stanford Junior University: ] p.
m alumni dinner: s p. M, presidents
reception
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-03

school took place at the opera house
Thursday evening, June 2. Following
is the program:
Music. Piano Duet--Florence Kline,
Forest Geisinger.
Invocation.
Music. Piano Solo-Ruth Troeger
Annual Address, The Label on the
Door'--Rev. w. J. Suckow
Class Song-"Alma Mater, Now
Good Bye"
Presentation of Decentralization
NJ Q. Miller.
Music. Piano Duet-Ruth Troeger,
Forest Geisinger.
Benediction.
Glass Roll
Latin English Course-Loyal Edgar
Ballou. Winchester Englebert Reynolds
Edna Pearl Darr. John Franklin Rey-
nolds. Howard Jackson Simmons. Ma
bel Pauline Luhmann.
Latin Course-Gladys Geyer, Edith
Malbone. Katherine Harriet kerslake
Anna Ethelyn Matson.
English Course-Earl Alden Caullkins,
Roy Clifton Clegg, Ralph Demuth Cor
bett, Fred Palmer Foster, Lynn Emer-
son Foster. Burt Milton Mack. Robert
Ferguson Rae, Henry Leroy Steig.
Cuthbert Mason Walrod. Mary Adabell
Porter. Viola Louisa Sleeter Alice May
Wadsley.
Saturday night the library trustees,
by a vote of to 4. located the Carnegie
library on the corner south of the court
house square. the site now occupied by
the. lTllery livery barn. This gives a
site 6S 1-3 feet by 100 feet
At an adjourned meeting OF the
school board. held May 81, Misses Della
Cox. Lilly Mae NOLAN and Daisy Al
berta Smouse We're elected teachers in
the public schools of the district for the
coming school year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-03
Torrent of Rain at Fort Dodge
Delays Commencement Ex-
ercises Somewhat
INTERESTING CLASS FEATURES
Highest Honors of the Evening Ac-
corded to Miss Emma suckow-An-
other Member, Miss Eva Good
enough, is to Become a June Bride
in a Week or Two.
pecis.l to Tines Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
For. Dodge. June 3.-Thirty- two
members composed the graduating
class which held their exercises in the
Midland tlleater last evening The
highest honors of the evening will be
accorded to Miss Emma Suckow, a
member of the class, and a daughter
of Rev. Suekow, of the Congregational
church, who wrote and arranged the
closing scene "a Dickens Revival The
play presented prominent characters
taken from the authors numerous
works and We're all well rendered.
The exercises lasted until nearly
midnight, and were delayed in starting
until almost o'clock on account of a
torrent of rain which made 1t almost
impossible to reach the theater in any
manner but a closed conveyance. All
of the cabs in the city were pressed
into service to convey the participants
of the evening exercises to the Mid
land. There were several amusing in
cidents connected with the evening, the
most important being that which was
experienced by Miss Suckow. She re-
sides in portion of the city which is
torn UP on account OF new asphalt paw
ing being put down. AS the evening
wore on and the rain increased instead
of diminishing, 1t became evident that
she was in a sorry plight. Her father
appeared at the theater and explained
that she could not be present as u
cab could not reach their residence.
Never mind about that" said an
other clergyman, I'VE Will get her here
il we have to carry her.
ALI right then" replied the anxious
father, and SO the gentlemen of the
where Miss Emma, clad in tiinlsy mus
lin and laces, was hastily wrapped and
bundled into large, stout chair which
was conveyed to the theater door by
the gentlemen In question. Thus did
the church support the public school
with might and main.
Something of romantic interest
centels around the class Of '04. 1t is
announced that Miss Eva Goodenough,
one OF the most charming members Of
the class will within a week or two
become that ecstatic and beautiful
thing June bride. Miss Goodenough
will bestow her hand on Mr.. Carhart,
a promising young banker OF Brad
gate, who will soon add rival docu-
ment to her diploma In the form of a
marriage certificate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-03
THEY WERE RELEASED.
Not Sufficient Evidence Against Couple
at Waterloo - Young Man Innocent.

Not Sufficient Evidence Against Couple
at Waterloo - Young Man Innocent.
Special TO Times-Repuhlican.
Waterloo, June 3.-The story from
this place, relative to a conspiracy to
lure certain girls to st. Louis for i'm
moral purposes was greatly exagger-
ated. The woman. Miss Haustrawser
admitted she was endeayoring to form
a small company to go overland to St
Louis and to give entertainments en-
route There was no other evidence
against her, however and she was re-
leased The young man Guy Hamilton
had no connection with the affair what
ever and his name was connected with
the scheme thru the fact that he had
been working on the Haustrawser farm.
1t appears that an injustice was done
him by connecting him with the affair.
as he was able to prove conclusiYeiy
that he was not in Waterloo on any of
the occasions claimed. The matter has
been dropped.