davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
WILL NOT GET DIVORCE.
Viva kirkpatrick Says She Still Loves
Hazard.

L
| Special to Times Republican.
Minneapolis. Feb. Ill shall never
| get divorce from him said Viva
rftohpatrfGk wife of Samuel c. Haz-
| zatti and complaining witness against
him In his trial for bigamy this morning
II have had enough OF both marriage
and divorce. and from this on shall live
quietly with my parents. We expect
to return to Nevada tomorrow
a stay Of sentence has been asked
| by the defendants attorneys and
granted by Judge Brooks \ motion
for new trial viii be made and ar
gued within a few days. If this mo-
,ion IS overruled there probably will
be no appeal taken, and the prisoner
will accept his fate and go unreslst-
lingly to saltwater.
Il have nothing to say about the
verdict he said this morning. II
have not talked yet ana this is no time
10 begin. | Will face any charges that
arc made against me and w5ll take
what punishment IS neted out OF me
with the best grace possible.
1t Is stated hat u United States Of
ficer was waiting for the conclusion of
the Hazard trial. and If the defendant
had been acquitted he would promptly
have been arrested on the charge of
embezzlement and forgery alleged TO
have been committed while in the
army In connection with the handling
of government vouchers. When asked
concerning this charge this morning.
Hazard said: We'll I would be per-
fectly willing to face any accusation
ir,
heard of such a thing, but in the event
of its being true, any claims of thus
kind are outlawed dong before
this"
The news of Hazards conviction
was received by Viva kirkpatrick Har-
grave with sorrow. The woman who
was vindicated by the jury's verdict ev-
identity still loves her handsome hus-
band and admitted that she did not
want 10 see him convicted.
II do no. love that man. she said
yesterday. pointing to the defendant as
he sat talking with DIR. Burfield. II do
not love him, but l love and always
VOL love the man who was my nus
band. am sorry for my dear boy. he
Is not nearly so much to blame as some
one else"
Sentence Will be passed upon the
prisoner within few days or as soon
as the attorneys can perfect the mo-
tons for new triad.
The convicted man did not change
countenance and gave no sign of car
Ing. He quietly rose and with DR..
Burfieid and the jaiior left the room
and went back to his jail home. When
up stairs the woman burst into tears
and sobbing Historically denounced
the conviction as unjust Hazard
comforted her as best he could, but
remained quiet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
eRoTE's BULLET FATAL.
Death viii Result From Shooting At.
xr... ~ G. lnsenh

tray at 0S. Joseph.
Special TO Times Republican.
Bedford Feb. l1.-While Mrs. Howe
Edmonson. summoned by the news
that her husband was dying IN st
Joseph. Mo, counted the weary miles
which interviewed. as her train sped
on its course yesterday. George w.
Grote testified On the divorce proceed
!ngs which little later released him
from legal ties which bound him to his
wife, pretty Maggie Grote. who is now
at the home of her father. near Hop
kins. Mo.
The last chapter in a tragedy which
shocked all Bedford. is being enacted.
A few weeks ago Mrs. G-ote and Ed
nonson were found in a room in a
st. Joseph hote! by Grote. a pistol
shot was fired ana Edmonson fell
wounded. Fer time III was thought
he would recover. but IL is now known
that he must die and that speedily.
He rallied long enough. however, to
confirm the statement made by Mr..
Grote that the shooting was the re-
suit of an accident. and to exonerate
Mr.. Grote from all blame.
The divorce hearing yesterday after
noon was very quietly conducted. MIR.
Grote exhibited no nervousness, and
aside from the pallor of his face. and
the look of unfeigned suffering in his
eyes. there was nothing to Indicate the
effects OF the tragedy which has
wrecked the two homes.
Both Grote and Edmonson are we'll
known in Bedford. where they have
been prominent in business and social
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
LEmARs MAN IN HARD LUCK.
Meets With Series Of Accidents on
Southern Trip.

Southern Trip.
Lh,Mnrs, Feb. l1.-George Hesne1nnun
q weX known bsisdress man OF TN .
city, recently retired and Went for
a trip sputil. He returned bruised
and BATTERED after. a series OF mis-
hs,ps, ARID is now confined 10 anEs bed
suffering from injuries. Az town In
X ansas Mr. Hetnemauni at6gelted FOR
supper. When the passengers vc-
tugnd from supper. they found dha.,
the car had been pulled UP the depot
plaitform quite a. di stance, siuhd ais Mr.,
HeinenrAl,n went 10 get on tine car b;
was baintei back by the engine. and he
fell u1rder thss train. Tire car stopped
before the wlleets passed over him. an
ne was pulled OUT with badly brritsed
hip.
His next nMshhp wtas' 81 Foct. Worth
Mr. Hstrhninnr wus standing on the
plat form. of cf1Eer car, when II. Wild
switch engine nan into the car. throw
ing Mr.. Hanenlnpal several feet onto
isduHng hss other hip.
AT Galveston la returning from a
trip on tine bay. "a large crowd was
lurvihg 10 cafch an excursion train
Mc. Hefnemann was going as fast as
he ccutd in his crippled condition. A:
ONE place a temporary bridge had been
made. over a diich. The pranks gave
way aara me. With a number of others,
was pe,eci pi uased sixteen feet. He was
picked up unconscious and taken TO j
hosptal. AS snorl as he was able he
boarded "a sie=per foo. LeMaas, and is
HOW aa f,oine, suffering greatly from
his Injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
WOMEN SUFFER NO MORE.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. %. 1901
had sick headaches and was so run
down that 1 often felt that life was
not worth living. had awful pains in
my head and could not sleep any length
of time. A friend told me about Paines
Celery Compound. I thought would
try 1t, and had not taken half of the
first bottle before obtained relief, and
began to get we'll. continued to take
your Invaluable remedy and 1T was not
long before was cured. feel that
would not be alive today but for Paines
Celery Compound.
MISS CLARA FOWLER. 1906 N. II st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET.
Convention Of the Association Of the
Missouri River District.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Feb. u.-About sew
enty-five members of the Missouri
river district OF the Iowa Liquor Deal
ers' Association met at Hughes hall on
East Broadway Tuesday afternoon be-
tween 2 and o'clock. The cities and
towns represented at the meeting were
Council Bluffs. Sioux City, Whiting.
Onnwa, Missouri Valley. Denison. Ma
pleton, Otto. Underwood. Nicola, Min
den and Treynor. The delegation OF ten
from Sioux City was the largest out
Of town showing made. The officers
preent at the session were: President,
+. b. Hahn, Council Bluffs; vice presi-
dent d. G. Barnes, Ida Grove; secre-
tary. T. ]. Griffith. Nicola; treasurer. p.
II. Leader. Sioux City.
The object OF the meeting as state
by President +. b. Hahn was to COM
plete the arrangements for joining the
Iowa State Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton, which was organized at Des
Moines on Jan. 10. However, the call
for the meeting stated that saloon leg
slation was to be the chief subject for
discussion and nearly the entire time
of the meeting was taken up in plan
ming for the enactment of laws de-
sired of the legislature. y united effort
will be made by the liquor men OF
Iowa to secure several notifications of
the mulct law by the present legisla-
ture. especially In regard to the strict
regulations. The saloon men also want
better protection from prosecution un-
der the prohibitory sections of the
Iowa liquor laws. such as the recent
Nyadsworth injunction suit in this city.
After an intermlssion OF an hour the
delegates and n large number of local
saloon men assembled at the Neumay-
err Hotel. where an informal banquet
WAS served. ID. c. Barnes and j. j..
Klein. secretary of the state organi-
zation. left for Des Moines TO attend !,
meeting of that body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11

wlHh tl,Ier and they were ON their way
ito church. AS they aplIpacr1sd the
crossing. ON 1.-THE sidewalk. (going wesO,
cars backing down toward them from
the north. bmt son tins main lime track;
WHITE i,ley We're standing beside sihe
switch crack, which is east of the main
track.
Meanwhile. as they were watch
ing The movement of THE ta'aitb ON the
nalin crack, Git being the *. & w. di-
vision OF she c. Il. Il O.. AMID wes ting,
for a sfSgsr crossing. a flat car lGaded
With o9aC, which had been Kicked
down sac switch, wsls coming on. all
,nnn-,tee'i by either Mr.. or Mrs. Nc
csmrtey. Tihfs car cfugt,t Mss. Nc
Calrnsy. VITO WAS slightly iu adyasiee,
ten.ho hsr' iaisband herd her sliTm anti
5,,ggSii her come tNy.o or three cer
,.Ggeths. letting fne,c ineisamEy. and
nnng,,lng flisr i2oiy herribt@ Mn Nc
Cietaay MAJ wisteiss'i about 10 the de,at
aa,l thrown roo.hNard off tiiaa' grade,
thto he sost4Ened no panitteliSar lliysd-
cal lajury, Ttts IS one OF The most
tlsetyeroas closeusgts of ,;tlis MANLY in
olg- town. The city sights We're net
on; ana even OF ihev hs,d hser,, tflere
is ncne N. ahie crsasstns. The tr1ain
wse also worsistg without lights.
THE McCantneys aa'a iyaonhneaN and
tifgh5y re.speyie,l people here. The COR
oner summoned a jury and began, AN
inaues'; "Wednesday. Tire inwes,sga-
ticn coa,.irmed ttG noon ala,l was Then
adjourned tifl this morning. Funeral
services, for Mrs. Mccartney We're held
yesterday a,t $50 p. m. at 'tqals NJ. T..
Church. and dntermenn was made Al;
Nas.,e Hin cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
GRlNNELL's BIG DAY
Celebration of the emi-centennial
of the Founding of the City Promises
to be an Occasion of Considerable
Note

| Special TO Times publican.
| Grinnen. Feb. 1.-THE program for
celebrating the semi centennial of the
| founding of the city has been ar
| ranged for June 10. 1t includes many
! former residents. The date has been
set for June 10 because many of the
| speakers wish TO he present at the
college commencement, which takes
| place Immediately after. AT $50 u M
Mayor jenkins will give the address
of welcome, after which musical
number and the invocation will be
given. Aud Lang Syne" will then
be rendered by members of former
part in this are William Beaton, Hon.
S. II. Herrick. of Riverside, Cal: Pro
lessor G. w. Van Coellen, and many
others we'll known TO Old Grinnell res
idents. Hon. Henry NJ. Hamilton. of
Milestone, N. j., the only living found
err, will give the chief address OF the
day. Professor Atlantic Phelps, one
VI Liz iNsAitipNs VIC NuNii WIKI y
will render a musical number. Rev.
David o. Mears. ID. D., of Albany, n.
". son-in-law of the Honorable ]. b.
Grinnell, who was probably the chief
founder OF the city, then gives an adj
dress.
Professor James Irving Manatt. q
graduate OF the college and now profes
sor of Greek in Brown University and
brother-in- of Thomas Hoiyoke, is
also on the program. The las. ad-
dress OF the morning will be given by
the ever popular and venerable Pro-
lessor Leonard F.. Parker. as the rep
,resep.aiive OF the Hon. Homer Hamlin.
After the addresses a procession will
go to uhe Hazelwood to decorate the
graves of the founders. Hon. d. W.
Norris. ST., DR.. James l.. Hill and Mrs.
l.. Conklin. have been chosen to decor
ate the graves.
Colonel S. f. Cooper will be chief
marshal OF sihe procession. Colonel
Cooper is resident of Campbell, Cal.
The procession Will include old resi-
dents, Company h, mayor and city
council, the differeM lodges OF the city,
county officers students of the coll
Slege. the commercial exchange. and
public school directors, teachers and
pupils.
After the morning exercises ban
auef wild be served with DIR. James
l.. Hi.l in the chair as POSTMASTER.
Governor Cummins, Hon. James Will
son, Hon. john Lacey. Hon. Charles
Aldx,icA1, Professor B. +. Shanfbaugh, OF
Iowa City: Hon. Harvey Ingeain, edd-
tor OF the Register and Leader; Hon.
ID. w. Norris. Jr. OF the Times Repaid
lican. and many other notables, will
respond to toas,s in honor Of the occa-
sion.
The committee having charge OF the
program are working hard to make the
day q. memorable one in the history OF
our beautiful little city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
BURNT W THE MONEY
Bills Put Under Carpet For
Safe Keeping Gathered Up
With Wastepaper
BUSINESS TRANSACTION AT Dixie
jeff Hall, After Selling His Property
and Settling Numerous Accounts Out
of the Proceeds, Had SOS in Bills
Left, But Now They Are in the Form
of Ashes and Unrecosnizable.
Special to Times-Republ,can

Special to Times Republican
Dixie. Feb. ia very peculiar acci-
dent happened here Tuesday. JEFF Hail
recently sold his property to A Hin
berg. After settling the deal and pay
ing off numerous deals jeff had ss5 in
bills left. He took these home and
his wife put them under the carpet for
safekeeping. Tuesday they were TAX
ing up the carpet preparatory to NOV
ing and Mrs. Hall absent mindedly
picked up the papers Under the carpet
and put them into the stove not think
ing of the money until it was too late.
Tho ashes of the bills were recovered,
but were unacceptable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
Sheffield.
,ial to es-RepublIcan.

Special to Times-Repuplican.
Sheffield. Feb. l0.--Mataien Bird re-
ceived telegram Tuesday that his
son, Charles Bird. who went month
ago to Julesburg, Col. for his health,
died there February 9. The body viii
be brought here for burial. Besides a
wife and child he leaves father, moth
er and sister. Mrs. John RIddingtcn. A
little daughter died dn December. The
community extends heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved.
The O. b. s. Club entertained Tues
day evening at the G.. A. r. hala.
The adjusters have not been here
yet TO investigate the millinery stock
of Miss Matte Slower, which was in
jured by fire last week.
Albert Ingerbrdtzen and Frank More
house each shipped car of CATTLE
Wednesday morning.
G. s. Bryan returned from his South
Dakota ranch this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
BY Miss Florence Worden.
New York, Nov. 10. 1903.
Ola w. dith ct

; 314 w. 4Tth st
"Paine's Celery Compound has been
worth a thousand dollars to me-
would certainly not take that sum and
give back the benefit have received
from your remedy.
Last spring the strain of my pro-
fessional duties left ME nervous wreck
l went home and for weeks was nur-
sed by my mother as an absolute In
valid.
MY digestion was very weak and
suffered agonies from neuralgia Our
doctor said dt was all due to my weak
ened nerves but he was not able to
make me any better.
"a girl friend who heard OF my I'LL
ness sent me q bottle OF Paine's Celery
ful letter, telling what 1t had done for
her that was encouraged to give dt a
serious trial.
II took four bottles and by the end
of summer was well-absolutely we'll
My neuralgia was gone, and 1t has new
er returned.
"And can eat any kind of food
without fear.
Not since was a child have felt
such buoyant health and spirits. Our
doctor saw me before returned to the
city ard he was astonis,led.
II am happy to send you this new
photograph as a proof Of the benefit
have received from Paine's Celery Com
pound
(Miss) FLORENCE woRDEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
postoff;oe To Be Discontinued.

Special to Times Republican.
Wallingford. Feb. 1l.-Bubona, an
inland postofiice located near the GEN.
ter OF Emmet county. is to be discon-
tlnued after this week. o. c. Peter
son, the aged postmaster, has been in
charge since the office was established
some ten years ago.
The rural routes centering at Es-
therville have so greatly reduced The
patronage of this office that the gov
eminent finds Ii advisable to remove II
from the map. altho several homes viii
be Inconvenience by the change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11

To discouraged women Padne's Celery
Compound gives back blessed health
and Joy of life. 1t positively cures heart
trouble, palpitation, neuralgia. dn0geo.
ton, dizziness, weakness and insomnia.
1t restores lost strength. It puMnes the
blood, and ds a certain cure DOR bad %
muddy compilations. In word, Paine's
Celery Compound gives new life to wo.
men who are aiding and respondent.
Energy. Confidence and HEALTH ]
simply matters Of good vital fores.~
Prof. e. r. Phelps, N. D. LA D.. !,
Nerve Force. rt,N
OF Dartmouth Umverdty, famous
discoverer OF Paine's Celery Com.
pound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11

You need clean healthy bowels just as
much as pure. wholesome food; without
either, you cannot keep well. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea eliminates all inn
purities. 35 cents. tea on tablets. Nc
Bride s. Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
Two Thru Tourist Cars
California

Every week via the Chicago Great
Western railway. Choice OF routes west
OF Kansas City via the Santa Fe route
or Rock Isiand-El Paso route. Low
rates and every comfort afforded. For
further information Apply to ]. A. Ell
lis. ticket agent, Marshai'town. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
PROMINENT WOMAN KILLED.
Fatal Accident to Mrs. Isabel Me-
CARNEY at Oseeola, Ia.

SPECIAL to Times Republican.
! OsceuGa, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Isabel Nc
Eartney, OF this place, was run down
and anntsarttly kIaeed by a moving car.
IT Q street crossing last Sabbath ev-
senang. ut about 7:16 .. m.
Her husband, p. II. Mccartney, was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
When Nerves Burned Out by Strain of
Toll and Care.
III GAVE NEW NERVE FORCE

When the pace of modern life has
burned up an the nerve force 1T
BURNS UP THE NERVES THEM
SELVES unless new force is supplied.
This is a scientific fact. Let DIT throw
its light upon these letters written by
men and women In all walks of life.
as you read how Paine's Celery Com
pound saved and helped them when
nervous dis burdened life and utter
nervous prostration threatened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
Paine's Celery Compound

MISS
!. FLORENCE
!. woRDEN,
!. Niece of
|. Rear Admiral
worden.
|. She was a
nerve wreck
Paine's Celery
I Compound
!. gave her
| health and
strength to
: pursue her
ambitions.
Worth a
Thousand
Dollars
To Me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11

II Has Been Worth a
Thousand Dollars to Me-"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25
Horn Lutheran
High School and CoIles &c
ELK HORN, IOWA,

begynder sin Foraaretermin d. 1. April for
unge Nand OK Kvinder. Foruden Under
Wishing | de alniindelige Fag vii der hiivs
en- speciel Afdeling for unge Piger. hvor de
kan lare Syning. Bordering. Madiavning
OK Musk. ~Betalingen er $500 for Tiger.
Dagen for Termipens Aabning vii Eiever-
ne blive afhentede l Marne, Audubon ellcr
Atlantic, naar de we'd Indmeldelsen angi-
We, iii hyilken BY OK hvsd It'd de ankom-
me - Indnieldelser modfages OK ore
spergsler besvares af ;
Tn. N. JersiId,
ELK HORN, IOWA.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25

o~erefter meO aufen for burtigIt mus
Iigt al Hippo uo igen.
Gfter 6rotoiten MATTE min Sat
ter en- lille Eur uO til 6oltene. Uin
&uiins og jea bar a%Itiaa uoerlabte
til binanOens Selitab. gi fagoe
ol1ereOe .bu" til binanben. ..6bdo
or bet for SIubber", bubbs min
Setter iust, bu hi msbtes. ,pil 5 TO
edo os uoitte" binonoen", og iao
blep Ri bus.
IS bar 10 allerebe en- bel ffittelis
9srnsflOt". begpnbte jeg. nos friits
o9 iunbe fer De ub."
nSo, Sub lie COB, naar Ri MI bar.
foritob at opbraee Dem orbentlist;
men ou er 10 en- tor pabagos".
Del sr je9 lite, men IiOt 5cr'
itano paa OpbroseIiens tore Stunt
msner ies moi, ies bar.
,,aunbe bu life eiOs os ct file
aurius, fua fiji Ri 10 boabe @obn og
5ornsielis at bit geiss, for bu fIuur
big bel til Ro bos os belle Jerien2"
ga. bOis 5 piI bu's mig, fua -
o9o'e big! Ser bu lite, bpor
Sans saor omtrins os Ter meb bel,
aropp.n, fua slub er ban Deb bit
geTso."
Seq tunbs meb COB Sampittiebeb
tale mig BARN ON min J9tters fore
9iertensgohbeb og martebe tiIis..
bporlebes jes meb benne min 2ops
p%risning talte mig inb / bans aos
mes 9jerte. ia jee besuben fslts
mig rietis tilpos / benne friite Has
t~urliebeo, funbe ieg meb Sonbh.b
fige, at jss life tantte paa afreife
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25
y9aniferen". 5reOas b. %. Marts 1904.

Der falbsr aItib en- lille aanbeIig Chs
~itrdaIe / be oubne 6ierter. @i for
itau / StDtfepis p9 prOfetere / Shit
fepis. flyer Yaulus. Oct ubtrntter
Dor Snoitrantnins Der I 5iben, men
bet tiger Oa Osiad, at hi mob
tase. Stptte for Stntte, og bet gel
Der lite minbit beb arebsmsoerne.
Saa flyer osfaa Ri, iom mobtoa
geIsget, tai S%sItenbel Gar bel ca
SUBS 5reb! q. M. q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25

Selpfslgslig er Der mango / lltdb,
Der lite er Wormoner, oq Der er
mango Mprmoner, Iom fortaIter 2Gs
rem ON plurals 9G%eteitdber, men
llnOeripgslierne bill iittert beOiie, at
Observation-Disclosures bar brubt fin
OperensfomIt meb 3onbets Reges
ring, trqntet bets Gone og forbaonet
oct ameritanifk 6olt. S9 ba bill
Heeb Smoot tr9tte bet forte Strdd.
8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25
Jor sals.

goa @runb Of gortrsiie snifer unbertess
nebs at iGIss en- COB Drift uarenbe NebeIs
iorretnins, en- llrmasers os SupeIrp' 5ortet'
ming. FAINT TO eobe geboeiesbuie. Oct .r
~belisesnbs i en- COB gp | bet isrfs banfts
Excitement bet norblies Soma. Ser er to
banits airtsr. 5%oustninssrne sr be snsfs |
gpsn uf fin Slass.
alt ielses paa biuise os sobe geiinseli,r.
iaairsmt 9anbel fan ite mart.
ON nGrmsre Oplpsniuser ffriu til
0ans Ssbnien, 8ingiteb, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25
cUNARD LINEN

CAMPANIA cd LUCANIA.
bobbeItprspsnsbs. $50 Dob lang. 10000 6shsfr..
UMBRiA OF ETRURIA,
525 Bob Langs 1880 4,tisfrstisr.
sobbsItprepsasos 900 Sob LANCE, 1880 Tea.
Ttf h ., bobbsifpropsnsbs 5ampnib
CARPATEIA ,55s5sb lang, 13,5551sH
fsf bobbeItproptltbs 1ampnib
ULTONIA, 5i3 Deb lang, 1900 fsn.
r Gumarb qinitns NtforS:
= 4a0e, . Elmer, % Wtnttttet.
e.G. WHITING, Mgr, Dearborn 4 Randolph. chIcaqs,
euev 3ofaIsM9sMtey overall.