davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
BARTON HEIGHTS.5

There viii be the usual services az INC
Church of the Epiphany at II q, n, anu
s r. NJ. to-day, this being the sunday
before Lent. The sermon VIII be on coa'
13, S, In the morning, and on SoF'' ~
10 at night. \, Z.
Appropriate services may also DO en-
spected next "Wednesday at 5 r.. NJ, tnas
being Ash Wednesday, All are invited
q to attend. AZ, 80 !, .
Miss Maria Magruder OF Alpemarle
county ls visiting her sister, MIS- VI =
Mrs, s.. H.. Jones will leave In a low
dnVs for Petersburg to visit her sis9eF'
Mrs q. w. Lancaster ,,o -,
Mrs Chas. Wilkinson. who has pee %
visiting friends on the Heights mas te y
for her home In Petersburg. ~,
Miss 1da Lee, who has been WISHING
her parents Mr., and Mrs, ~ i q Lee, tla '
LEFT for fs1tmA e /, u, Nh
r. Henry has Y eli wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
PARAMOUNT NEWS

The Pcake sisters and brownies Oh .l,s
I,airmount Maccabees Will repeat their
Tomorrow night at Curd's
Hall, Venable and 5A1osby Streets
Mr.. r. j. Goodwin of I'LL TWenty-third
Street, has left for California 70 visit h1s
son, Robert Goodwin, Jrn who. has located
there,
Cleveland Kerns IS reported as pro
crossing nicely at the Memorial llospl'
tai, whore last week he underwent an
operation for appendicitis,
Following is a list Of those promoted
at Fairfield High School: Junior dra sl,' !,
Lizzie Clyborne, Daisy Dun!avey' rn'l
Garnette, John Gary Intermediate Gtauo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Mutations of Politics.

Tho mutations OF politics nre as res
l1lnrkable as the lratiocinations OF bad
tempered mule. -Four years ago at kan-
sas City the Democratic convention had
to be adjourned for the day a fcw min
'utcs after converting because of the ire
lnepdous demonstration which greeted
the mention of the name of David d. Sfilll.
1t was feared BY, the few spirits In con-
troll OF the convention that tlIeydelegatesi
would be stampeded TO the New Yorker
and give to him the nomination, which
was being saved for Mr. Bryan. Each
day OF tho convention the mention OF the
name Of Mr. Hill was tho signal Tor.
tremendous applause, which was not sur
nassed IN enth'Is lasm by the demonstra-
ton which followed the nomination Of
Mr.. Bryan. When Thomas Grady, on
the last day oftthe convention, made his.
way to the platform and IN stentorian
voice declared that on behalf Of the
united Democracy OF New York ne pre-.
serted as IA candidate for the oI1lce Oh
Vice President theiname Q David Ben
nett Fiji, the convention went wild, and
when MrsfHlL arose and started to make
his way to the platform sand protest
against his name being voted uponi5 even
Richard Croker tried to prevent his do
Ing so. But Mr.. Hill shook himself free
from the grasp Of the celebrated leader
Of Tammany Hall. and mounting the
platform declared that he would not
accept the nomination to the second
place on the ticket. Adlai Stevenson
was nominated, and Bryan and Stevenson
were defeated by Il greater majority than
were Bryan and Sewall in 1885,. There is
nobody who believes that Mr.. Hill Went.
home from the convention believing that
a winning ticket had been nominated.
IL = (
None So Poor.
To-day MI. Hill, the idol of the con-
yention OF four years ago. could not get
single delegate from the State Of New
York. and his name Is never even men
toned in connection with the nominations,
and If 1t were there is no doubt that
Willie Hearst would capture more dele
gates than he. Tor MI Hill induced the
Democrats Of New York to put, Il plank
| III their platform in 1902 declaring for the
/ government ownership of coal mines
But Mr.. Fill may prevent the nonllnl-
| ton going to Judge Parker, because Of
| the fear Of Tammany that the Parker adj
| mnistration would be n Hill adminlstra-
ton so far as tho city and State of New
| York were concerned. So the man who
| has been In the habit Of saying OF late
| that David b. Hill is dead politically
| should revise what has become a ia
| yorite expression
II Judge Parker is to have tho endorse
ment OF Tammany, and without It he
| cannot secure the nomination, he must
J solcmnly obligate himself not to re-
ccgnize tho existence of such Demo-
crat as David Bennett lIill His doing
so would doubtless make an enemy of
MIR. Hill, but the cnmty Of Mr. Hill Is
not likely to have other than a good eff
feet upOu the candidacy of any man in
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Exc NOTES.

Albert thurman, Of Petersburg, visited
his brother during the week. ~,
" Villa, Baker OF Richmond spent Sunday
with w, G. Baker
Miss Juanita Robins has returned mono
a fer six weeks stay In Richmond,
Mt. Ii. Turner of Newport News pald
visit to his sister, Mrs. u, B. VIM, last
week. ,,.,,a
Miss Myrtle Sharpe has returned nome
after a pleasant visit In RichmondA
Cards are out announcing the ,' matTi my,
ar Mr.. Tobias GibbonsSand MISS Lucy
c;oddn, to take place Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at Antioch baptlst
Church, ,, -.
Miss Mary Baker is expected nome lo-
day to spend two weeks 4,
Roll of honor--Ella Baker. Evelyn kah,,
Carrie naker, Ruth Robins, Agnes kah',
IImmu Schroeder,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
HOGS HUNT RABBITS
When Bunny Takes to a Hole
They Root Him Out.
especial to Tho Times Dispatch. J

ROXRURY, VA, Feb. 13.-It may APP
near strange. yet it is true, Mr.. Charlie
l3owry. a prosperous young farmer near
ouinton. has drove Of fine Chester
hogs which have taken the place OF the
hounds whose voices have been silenced
by the law.
Now Mr. Bowrys hogs GO rabbit hunt
ing every day AS soon as they strike
a trail a noise is made by the leader
which her brood understands, When al
ioln in doeful sounds. As soon as the
rabbit is on its feet the tune Is changed,
nnd the sound then would frighten
nervous person out of his wits.
There is no escape for the poor rabbit.
The hogs are relentless when once on Its
feet. Often 1t is run into the ground,
he is not safe, for every hog begins to
cxcayate with his snout for the hidden
rabbit, and it Is always found
The writer was present Monday when
The mother hog came home with 4 dead
rabbit in its mouth, followed by Its little
brood. The little pigs were squalling after
the rabbit as II it had been ear OF
corn.
Wherr at the house the rabbit was given
to the pigs by it's mother, and 1t was
devoured in a minute.
Mr.. Bowry says that was the eighth
rabbit which had been caught by the
hogs in Il week.
There is no law for the protection OF
rabbits against hogs In New Kent. Here
is a problem for the present Legislature
To solve 1t is not supposed Mr.. Bowry's
hogs will come under the dog law.
A commission of lunacy will be held
Saturday to inquire as to the sanity
of Mary Williams she who was SO badly
frightened by the strange actions of the
hogs that she Is supposed TO have lost
her mind. lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

.-Palmore Coleman, Jennie Thompson,
Clara Dunford, Susie Taylor. y
y. ri Harris, Of Richmond, who recent
.ly purchased ono Of tho new houses on
tho fourteen hundred block. Is now occu-
.pying 1t.
ed lis daughter, Miss Mollie Glenn, here
last week.
Mrs. oswald knight was tho guest OF
Mrs. George Knight last week.
Mrs. Herbert Newberry. who has been
quite sick, is Improving.
Messrs. Henry Lyon and Willie Wright
Of Amelia county were guests at the home
iof Mrs. Kate Putze. last week.
Mrs. SRobert Rose Is visiting Mrs. Kate
Putze on Twenty-first Street.
Henry Miller IS quito III at his home
on twenty third street.
Little virginia stutz is recovering nice
.ly from recent operation.
The Home Circle Of Kings Daughters OF
Christ Church ar ,ebusy making arrange
iments for an elaborate inment to
be held Tuesday night at Powell's Hail,
Misses Eta NJ. England, State com.
.mandcr of the Maccabees. was with the
Paramount hive of busy bees Tuesday a
their review, and presented this hive win
"a handsome set OF spears for their diil-.
gent work She was assisted by Miss
Corners, State deputy IheY, were ehteI
tained after the meeting adjourned by the
SiT Gore has taken tho last one Of.
Atkins's houses. and has moved his tfam-
ily here from Baltimore.
Mrs. w. W. Pcndleton left yesterday
for Manassas, Va. TO spend some time
with her sister, Mrs. Rohr.
Mrs, q r. Potter has returned from
Philadelphia. Z,
Mr.. Mercelle Martin, who has been III
with pneumonia, is now able to be up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
SHORT POLICE DOCKET.
Number of Small Cases Disposed
of by Justice John.

The police docket, aside from the
Thorpe case, amounted 10 little worth
pubic attention,
Charles Washington took 1915 from
Gracio street. and 1t landed him in jail
for ninety days
William II, Godfrey got similar term
for being a vag and begging OH the
street,
James Bradson took an alike dose for
being drunk and dsorderly.
sauiiing and abusing Victoria Green
Henry Russell assaulted ana heat Ed,
Scott $40 worth.
w. NJ Otey and James Williams got
fifteen days for taking coal from the
G s - Jeter had sl6 pat against him
Tor being drunk and dsorderly and re-
slstlng 4 policeman.
One OF Two pam drunks were let OFF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

& {. IA
ing Mr. James Carter. has left for his
homo in Charlotte We
Mr.. and Mrs. william Clark. Of Raleigh.
have left for their home after very
pleasant visit TO their friend. Mrs Chas..
Perkins.
Mr.. j. C. letter. who has been visit
ing relatives in Caroline county, has re-
Mr.. George Walker. Of Norfolk. is the
guest Of Mr.. James Norton.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hatcher. who has been Visit
ing Mrs. Jones, has returned to her home
in Louisa.
Mrs. Estes, who has been visiting Mrs.
S. p. Jones has left for her home IN
Louisa.
Miss Clara Jordan. who has been visit
ing Mrs. c. H. Jones, has lett for her
home In Baltimore.
Mr.. John wilkinson has returned to his
home in Norfolk after visit 70 MT.
Chas w. Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

eli ia Roanoke, where the people "oulu
inflict the punishment he aeserveu, IA. tiu
NJ mi was slightly better on Friday.
NIi,dred the little girl, is suffering much
rrom the effects of her burn She mas
not seen her mother since the day OF ne
assault. ..,d
Mr. IIberger, of Richmond, Is reported
!, believe that all of Willit.ms's COMES
sion has not been made public. Wllliams
saws it has, and said he gave 1t OF ms
own volition. lie said he pondered i've
DAYS over it. and decided that he ought
Ia he punished for his crime lie ad-
m,ts however, that he was influenced by
Il statement that Mrs. Shields did not
want him hanged, but merely imprisoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
CHAIRMAN GIBSON.
Bright Young Richmonder Acts
as a Petitioner.

Lieutenant James A.. q Gibson, son Of
Detective Gibson, IS chairman Of tho
Richmond and JIenrico delegation OF stu
dents at Blocksburg, ana has sent a
petition to the members Of the I.cgisla-
turc from this district asking them To
do all they califto secure the passage OF
tia act aprnprilting funds 70 the g. p.
fer the needed improvements
X III. Gibson Is ore Of The bright 2onng
rnen inthe Institute and his Iletl lon. viii
b.; 81 some force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
YELLOW PERIL .
s'1sN s1ss5E' NJ T.
OF DEMOCRACY
Continued from First Page)

That is, Murphy would like to see Judge.
Parker nominated, If he We're, certain
OF one thing, and that one thing Is, that
David b. Hill would not be regarded by
tho Parker administration as the leader.
of the Democracy of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
GAINES'S Mill.

= Little Lucy. the lnfant daueNtcr OF
Archer and Sarah McGhee, 'ls a little
better, but vet ina critical condition,
Peter Cartwright is Ill at the nome OF
his mother near Cold I1arbor.
The Ladies' Aid Society, OF Walnut
Grove met at tho home OF Mrs. RYand 4
Jenkins on Monday last; many were pres
cnt; the election OF officers occurred. Miss
Mamie Bates was chosen presidents: Mrs.
Ella Cosby, treasurer; Mrs Julian Bowles,s
secretary. After tho meeting the ladies'
were invited to the dintng-rooH, where
the table was taste1uly aeeora.eu ,,,,, I'm
laden with fruits and CONNECTIONS. Wnlcll
all enjoyed. The ladies will hold their
next meeting at the home OF Mrs. SAM
pie Jeter, March 7th
Tho VIM w. G. Y. u, Will meet az
tho homo OF Mrs. j. Is, Bates on Monda;|'
February 18th.
Miss India Burnett has returned 70
Poplar Grove after short visit 70 h'c''
mond,
Mrs, Harvey smthers and danghter,
Pauline. have returned to their home ~
Richmond after spending sunday Win WIN
Mr., Archer McGhec, near Barker's MIL.
Miss Gertle Burnett Is the guest OF
Mrs, Joseph Martlnaof Church H!ii'
Miss Eva Blackburn has returned nome
after n visit to her aunt, Alrs' 'osep't
5NIcGhee.
Mrs. Dean Burnett spent several days
With friends and relatives in Richmond
during the past week,
The recent snow has caused the farm
ers much Inconvenience, Very few can
venture to Richmond to sell their pro-
d,,ce, and the colored help have flown
to their cabins for good time. and Wy!
not as much as feed the stock for thelr
employers ~, ,,,oa+
The Crawford W. G, II, U, Will meet
at the home OF Mrs, Miller, at MeadoowM
Farm, Wednesday. February l7th. Az
the members are urged to be present 90
business of importance VIII DC alae '.,sant
a. G, Allison, of Hickory Grove. spent
wednesday with his sister at Glymount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA sEA6oAR0
coUM'f- MAR pl GRAs.

On account Of tho aboye occasion the
senpoard win sell tickets at rate Of
one first-class fare plus tYenty-flye (2a)
cents cen II for the round-trlp, to New Orleans,
La. Pensacola, Fla, and Mobile. }Ala.
Tickets on sale EepF Tlnhro y % y. a
,, IMAM payment OF fee Of fifty cents per
Ticket trH final limit Marchf6, 1904. will be
granted, J., ,o,,, : /, ~, l ~, !,
"a any agent OF this company, or n
,'f II, 8. I4EsARD,
Il AZ u istrict Passen niger gen t. "a
AZ $50 Past Main Street BIC a.oRd4 Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

HOTEL APARTMENTS.
THE HIGHLANDS. COR. CONN. AND CAL.
aves.-Seyeral bachelor apartments avail
able for summer months by the year. Cafe
tEurOpesn and American) open throughout the
year.
E. l.. WESTON. Manager, The Highlands.
WEAVER BROS, Agents. I4I6 st. NV.
ap2S-tf
CHAPLIN APARTMENTS,
NO. 1415 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
ABSOLUTELY FlREPROOF.
Two to three rooms and be tn: every modern i'm
provement for the convenience and comfort Of
guests prices moderate.
1a25-tf b. e. HALL. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SAIE-sEyERAL TwO-STORY FI.ATS-THE
best paying investment now obtainable; and 9
rooms and bath; furnaces and attic room. Rcnts,
$50 per bldg. In northwest section. $3.50 each.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Incorporated,
my7-3f 1414 street NV.
FOR SAIE-RUSINESS PROPERTY on @ ST.
quires 50. 900 to buy equity; will pay over 1Oes
net on Investment. with chance OF making largs
WELL. coo 18th st. NV. mg7-st
FOR SALE = FINE ISyESTMENT = 3-SToRY
brick buxiness building; rented for $50 per month;
lot 5 O56 square IT,; fronting 30 IT, prominent
avenue and running through and fronting 20 r..
on street. II sold by May 10. 10000.
THE r. H. SMITH CO..
my1-3t 140e New York are.
FOR sALE-TO CLOSE An EsTATE-vALUA.
bile business properties, 475. ATT, 470 l. st. nw.i
any reasonable offer accepted.
WfLLfGE. GIBBS r DANIEL. COS 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10

FOR sAIE-LEAsE OF THREE-sroRY CORNER
building Pennsylvania ave., Warrington. ID.
O.; best location in Washington for Arst-class
3eweier. ciotbing house. drug store. cigsr store.
etc. For particulars apply to CARROLL. p. O.
Boz 10. Washington. D. O. my7-6t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-10
Cattle Sales.
A few of the cattle sales were made
no f0,1nwa.
Ayera ge. Price
lowans al the Yards.

Amana Society of Homestead had on
Yesterdays market load of 24a pound
hogs which sold at so.27E. The hogs
We're fed by ]. II. Hudephol
Levi Bales, of Floris, was in on Mon
day with cattle averaging 1876 pounds.
which sold to Moog & Co. for $3.50.
Mr. Bales is one of the Davis county
feeders who makes them good.
w. L. Moreland. of Atlantic, was on
Mondays market with one car load of
cattle of his own feeding that avesrag-
ed 1854 pounds and sold to S. & S. Co.
at $3.50.
c. w. HIRING of Floris. had u ship
ment of hogs here Monday. They
weighed 24s pounds and sold at s5.25.
They were raised and fed by Mr. Hir-
ring.
w. G. Gregory of Tabor, had ship
ment OF cattle in Monday. Mr.. Gregory
ia a regular shipper to this market. He
reports cattle plenty and corn
high.
j. NJ. Deibert, OF Auburn, was on the
market Monday with two loads of cat
tie. % steers averaging about 1855
pounds and sold at SAFE. One bull
weighed 1900 pounds sold at 81.
W. b. Smith. of Yarmouth, was on
the market Monday with shipment
OF three cars of cattle and hogs. He
reports the supply of fat cattle pretty
we'll in for the present.
1 b. Fowler the former board of trade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-10
Supply Was Liberal Today, but
Demand Was Good and
Prices Advanced
NOW HIGHEST OF THE WINTER
Cattle Supplies Are Surprisingly Large
Today and the Market Was Weak,
Except for the Best Grades-Prices
Generally Ten to Fifteen Cents
Lower.

Chicago. Feb. .-Cattie-Gementl
surprise was nanffes,ted uais morning
when ui1e recefps wtsire posted ais 3d.
900. but Haiter reports ffistoN,ci The
supply vas but 27.OO0. The market
was weeii with lltt btg s1utppip. prices
on AN ayenage OF 1OIl5 ,o,wer. best ex-
eeptcd. Bu,tvQfeI,s sock mot with "a fail,
demand at re,a;rced prices. stipcker
ssrd feeder ,laas' WIS fadity ctae.ge at
ruling prices.
Nearly adj of the CATTLE yesterday
were common and medium in quality
and mo-: the kind which appealed
strongly to thu shippers and exporters.
who did very little. Monday they sent
out nearly 5000 head, showing that
the car situation has improved some,
and the OPINION Is that they will not
have much trouble the balance of the
week, although agents say their facil-
titles are by no means back to the nor
mai, but are generally improving. For
the past Week there has been notice.
able incre asc in the proportion of COM
mon half fat and medium cattle COM
ing to market and Il decrease in the
choice ripe steers. For this reason eS-
itremes are getting wider and the bulk
of the sales gradually sliding down the
scale. This is almost conclusive evil
dence that the country is getting tired
OF holding and feeding in the face OF
advancing corn prices. While some
believe that later on prices for good
cattle Will be high enough to make II
worth while to hold, the majority OF
feeders clearly lack confidence.
Hogs.
For 1Gre first time This week there
was a Caberal supply offered, recslpts
being $4,000, with $500 carried over
last right. There was O lively local
ns,,f sfhiprirlg demand. prices being
STRONG at about 5G10 higher. Hogs
sdd at 4.7515.40; betng Hrierner than
at any previous time thys winter
The light weight of hogs now being
marketed was one of the interesting
features of the trade today.
There was tendency i'm the market
yesterday for values to be relatively
stronger on the light and mixed
weights than on good kinds.
Sheep.
Supplies corif:liatie ON q lfberal scale,
betng far aEread OF recstns weeks and a
year ago, but continued active demand
from all classes of buyers hs,td prices
pretty firm, as rule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-10
THE GRlNNELL NEWS.

| Special to TimeS-Repubucan.
Grinnell. Feb. 1O.--Walter Hammond
| has been seriously i'll with pneumonia,
but is now convaiescent.
| II. r. Lanphere, who has been on the
sick list, Is again able to be about and
plan for the success OF the Grinneil
| fair.
The new Carnegie library is to be "a
thing OF beauty" and also, no doubt. "a
joy forever" 1t will face Park street.
on the west side OF the campus. and
north of the present library building.
II is to be 101 feet long and fifty feet
wide, with room in the rear 561sx
| 81 feet. The material is to be red
brick, trimmed with Bedford stone.
The main building will have two
stories above a high basement. The
rear room Will have three stories above
the basement. each about seven feet. all
that Is needed for the stack room. This
part Will be strictly fireproof. There
will be a main entrance on the west
and two entrances from the campus on
the east The plans are completed and
the building will be under way as soon
as the weather and other conditions
permit, and 1t is hoped and expected
I that it will be ready for use early next
| fall.
Hon. Thomas Harris. OF Poweshieis.
| introduced the state marshal bill in the
house on Saturday. President Dan r.
Bradley. of Iowa College. and d. S.
Morrison are on the Legislative COM
mittee to help the bill along.
Judge w. r. Lewis and John Hall,
Jr, and wife passed thru Grinnell on
Monday. They plan to spend this week
| in Chicago. attracted there at this
time by sthe automobile show.
A change of ownership takes place
| In the r. S. Wynes restaurant. Adam
Dunlap taking the business and stand.
| The Mu tual Home loan and Savings
As,sousauttn hals just ISSUED us Duh an
n,i.si report with assets IF s1O9,544. IN
celr,r,aratlsd Marfa GOTH, 1895, and work :
ing arorg equitable nness for both boc-
rower ard ,ier,Il-. 1t that's ,hlad q steady
ami saiissGat'l-ry growth and is ain
,hi3Tjor 10 i,ls 1ouclsseits and 10 THE city.
| Always 1otrlseTuaswe. purely bcal On
scope, and mann ged wish got1d business
| Judgment. lis strength and safety trts
unuuestienel Dhvestad of air specmlh
tive features. ar,i Keeping all sararins
ard other expenses ait the nltn1Ermlm. 1T
fuifiils the tdeisi cendt,.rlorys eff a ibalfih-
Ing acid raan' lastsosiattoNl. being "a cs5ar-
s,au. inonrive and 1peap TO THE people
OF srnagl npehrls To become eIc,ne build
ers and rlionre Owners We have nun
irrsds of towrs ~, Iowa THAT would do
-waGl ito stant and foster an fUitElsuiNon
based ON t,lls principles and practice
that have maSle this association such
a real success.
Mrs. 1. G. capprom, of the New
Monroe. wG,io has bean very Suw for
some Days With rs.ehumonfa. Us tosfng'
r,renomneEl decidedly better and it is
hoped, Us on The sl.raIgh: ROAD ito conn
Ine,Je recovery. This Will he good news
to the hosts of travelling men WHO f,tlve
en- oyt.d her hospitality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-10
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington. Feb. 10-Patents
granted:
Thomas N. Balknap. Anamosa. rail
Joint; Henry +. Drummer Davenport.
mechanical movement; Lucien A. Butts
Russell, fence wire stre,cher; Jacob r.
Engs.rom. Manchester. fence post.
Charles f. Tanning, Davenport. folding
vehicle: Charles G. Foster. North Eng
lsh, window curtain fixture: Harry Il.
Freiburg, Dexter, belt guide; Arthur A.
Koch, Montszuma, power hammer
Richard A. Naples, Clinton. reversing
gear; Thomas e. mccarthy, Parkers-
burg. circulating machine: Franklin
Minger, West Bend. chimney tile:
CHARLES Il. Sayre. Waterloo, and j. w,
Sayre Hartley, blown for gas ma
chimes; Charles H. Semm, of Carvl!le,
vehtc,Je coupling: Gard Fl. Slempel. Bur-
llngton, coin mailer: Albert ID. Thomas,
Keokuk. staple setting machine.
Rural letter CARRIERS appointed:
Keosauqua. James r. Morrison, car
lier: Fred e. Morrison, substitute.
LeMars Adam f. Hahn. carrier; Ez-
ra Wickham, substitute
The postmaster general has issued
orders for the establishment of free
delivery service on June l next:
Carroll, two camders, one substitute,
and fourteen letter boxes.
Lars +. Blocldin was commissioned
postmaster at Marathon.
The comptroller of THE currency has
authorized the First National bank OF
Alta TO begin business with a capital
OF 100000.