davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
ADvERTIsE1rEnr WHITING.

HAVING recently acquired through exchan
Of property three $40 scholarships in the best
College q Advertising in the United States
] VIII sell them a. % per c,nt discount for
cash: the college teaches advertisements writ
o. ing BY correspondence and assists its grad
ustes 20 secure positions: catalogues fur
nished on arpllcation. address box 3O2e. Gail
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
CLAIRvoYANTs-continuea.


NINE. NJ. BERNARD. THE FAMOUS
Clairvoyant and business medium permS-
ncntly located at IL Third ST. next Examiner
olog,; sne reads your life correctly. gives an
present happenings and portrays events to
occur In the future: II you are in trouble.
have domestic love or business troubles. con-
suit this great medium and you will be told
how to overcome them; valuable advice in all
affairs Of life; o5c up: satisfaction guaran-
teed; readings by mall. Tel. Black 1860
MRS BAUMANN.. the weII-known fortune
teller. is now at 317 Ellis st.
MRS. SaAFER clair~oyant card reader: SIT
nnss daily z4sns Jessie st.. bet 5th and 6th:
CARPET REATING AND CLEANING.
AIR now universally used in cleaning carpets
on floor. without removal; price moderate;
s. T. comuresHed Air Cleaning Co., Call
building. Phone Main 5237.
WHEN ysu become disgusted with your work
send for SPAULDING'S Pioneer Carpst-beat-
ing Works. aS5-S57 Tehama st; tel. South 40.
WESTERN Carpet Cleaning Works, 1909 Aar-
rison st; Al cleaning; Be. Tel Mission 22o
HoPKE BROS: excellent CARPET beating; rlat-
tresses made over. 1872 Howard tel South ZIG.
ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co. 4O2 sutter ST.;
tel Mar 394 GEO. WALCoM CO. Props.
RUDOLPH & 60, cE.pet-baatinG works; prizes
reasonable i70S Harriron st.. tel. Mission 26S
coNkLIN'S sur-rfCr Carpet-beating Works
.sn. .,oIden .iate ave-: telenhone cast ~
CURES RUPTURE.
WHO DOES 1T? HUNTER I2OG Market ST
Send for circular Why Will you suffer-
-. --.-.-----.------.--..---
DENTISTS.
-~-----------
DR.. MURPHY 504-5-e CalIaghan bldg. Market
and McAllister sts.. the Basford Obtun-
der, .he only device invented for grind
Ing. drilling and excavating teeth without
pain. For demonstration call at office.
DIR. LUDLUM HILL. 1443 Market, nr Eleventh
No charge for extracting when plates
made old plates made over like new: teeth
from $S per SET extracting oOc; gas given
warranted 20 yrs crown. So so: filings. soc:
plates, So; full set; all work painless and
warranted. Chicago Dental Parlors p Sixth.
ARTHUR CHISHOLM. urgeon-dentist.r.14. 1st
floor. Pheian bid. SOC Market. cor O'Farrel.
PARIS Dental Parlors. 235 Kearny. cor Bush
Set teeth. 81 80 up; crowns, 81 up filings. 23c.
GOLD filings. 75c; silver. 35c: crowns. So: no
pain open Sundays. Dr. O. b. Hewitt, 204 Sutte-.
DRESSMAkERS AND SEAMSTRESSES
>>--~---~--~->~~~~~~---~-~.> --~>~~~-->~ >-~
stamps on dress Innings. Stewards button, and
buttonhole factory. llO Taylor; tel Folsom 212l
FASHIONABLE dressmaking and shirt Waists
specially MRS. J.. STECK, GA McAIlis-
ter st.
MCDOWELL Dressnlaking & Millinery School
Patterns cut 20 meas sure; eve. class. 1919 Mkt
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

rooms. Gesry; rent $50; fine little home; 3
rooms; rented tor SIS; price $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
THE EsSCALL

THE - CALL
JOHN D. sFnzczEhs. Proprietor.
IiI4 Communications 10 JOH KsKLUGH7. KalagsT
". J. MARTIN. Business Manager
TELEPHONE.
AZ for THE CALL. The Operator WIN Cen
rect You With this Department You Wish
-e,aliostisn ofhoe. .Alarlse. and Third; $; F.
Editorial Room. .-----2l1 % - stevenson II
Delivered by csrrisrs. 90 Cts. Per Week. 7s
eta Per Month. single Ccpiss Cents.
Terms by Mail lnciading Postage 'Cash WIN
Ofder): -.
DALY GALL lnelud. sunsay). I year - ~ ~
gAlLI CALL-By single ASnth-------- q - SS
- N9Ar CALL 7 year --------------- ~
1op--,co- 1nsiiy. IS so Per Year Extra
POSTAGE sunday. 40 Per 9ea- ESS;rs kStTs
Weekly. 90 Per Year EAua
Al, posTMAsTERs ARE Authorized
TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Sample CoDies VIII be aor"arueu "'''-
Nail rabscrlbers in ordering change. ot sa-
DIS should be particular 70 give both NEW
AND OLD ADDRESS IN srdSr 20 insure a
prompt ana c0gTect compliance WIN 'NeI re-
SueSC
OAKLAND OFFICE. ,os,
llls Broadway. .--..--.--.. Telephone Main losS
BERKELEY OFFICE. ,.o-,, =
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT.
SAMUEL ". WALL. Hotel carton
KEW YORK NE STANDS:
Nnidorf-.A storia Hotel A BFes1ho a
Urlon square. Murray Hlu Hotel; F1fth-SNe-
uue Hctei aRc Hoffman HoOse-
CHICAGO NEWS STANDS.
Sherman House; y. . AeSs 90: osSae 80.
NaESbern Hotel. fremont House; Auoitor1uh
Ho;eii Palmer House.
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE:
& GEORGE KROGNE NESS- Marquette B1tloinS
t.-1ng Distance Telephone Central -o4s-
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE;
el'-PaEN i. SMITH 30 Tribune builolns
SEw YORK CoRREsPoNDENr.
BUSINESS OFFICE u the san Francisco
call. cOSner Market and Third streets open
until y CLOCK ever night IN the year
BRANCH OFFICES
iO0S Market street. opposite Fifth; zen until
CO Mono,gomery street corner Clay: open un-
800 Bayes street: open until $50 Pm
63s NcAIliHter street: open until 9.SO p n
el5 Larkin street. open until $3.50 p m
z26i Market street ccrner Sixteenth; open IN
I'll 2. IA
100 Eleventh street; open until p n
lo36 Valencia street: open until 9 p m
Northeass corner Church and Duncan streets
open unt4 = o. n
Northwest corner sf Twerty-secono and ken
lucky streets; oDen until m
- Ll..Inore street. o..-n lntl. = ?. =
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

20 rooms: near Market: $3.50; 2-year lease
rent $40; electric lights; good looking house
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
LONG FELT WANT IS SHORTLY SUPPLIED
F,,P1.oY,,ENT wANrED-FEMAI.E.

EsNPI1OT kaENT WAATED-FFHtAl4E
SWEDISH girl wants position cook or gen
eral hOusework; wages $50 TO 500. Gail
from to l.. al 1919 Polk st.
GOOD laundress wants work by the,day; 81 25
a day; no postals answered. J66 Minna St,
Seventh.
YOUNG girl wishes a place for light house
work. Call at 16 Danvers st; take Eight
eenth-st. cars.
WANTED-A position as governess by German
young lady. Phone John 2O9l or SIS Twenti-
eth st. Oakland.
LADY wishes to go out 70 do washing by the
day Apply 51T Ninth St, in rear Oakiand-
A GOOD willing woman wishes situation TO 40
general homework in city. short distance
in country: Is a good cook. Address 22i
Mlnna ST.
YOUNG girl wishes to do chamberwork in
hotel. Address 20915 Fourteenth 81.
A SITUATION wanted by Finn girl to do gen
eral hoUsework. Please call at S22 Fremont.
EXPERIENCED stsnographer with references
wishes permanent position. Box 961, Call
ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions received at
Call Branch office. cor. Duncan & Church sts.
WANT ads and subscriptions taken for The
Call at Eaton's Bazaar 633 McAlltster St
A BRANCH office Of The Call for the reception
OF advertisements and subscriptions has been
opened at 1908 Market ST., opposite Fifth.
Open until II D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09


CASHMERE CASHMIRE.
Wonderful clairvoyant from birth
High-cast adept
Trance ClairVoyant and Pamist.
She has given her study and practice ex-
clusively to mystic arts
Teaches the danger OF spritism obseesion
curses and evil spirits by ancient methods:
how TO develop your latent powers and use
the great silent current by which we are sur
rounded. which gives you power to control
others and cure diseases, and draw to your
self good Influences which brings to you sue
cess: drvnkards cured without their knowl-
edge; mediums developed by this method.
Different from all others
The earth reveals ITS hidden treasures TO
her; she locates mines. minerals. lost alb
sent friends reunites the separated. cause 2
speedy marriages. tells your name and who
you will marry; reliable advice on al! busl-
ness affairs: do not buy or sell without first
consulting this wonderful medium
Gives secret power to control any one in
from to 81 days,
Life reading 81 this week
80 Ellis st. near Taylor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

baths: spleHdid furnishings; 5-year lease
modern In every department; price $6500
clears 500
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

ANNUAL Meeting-The regular annual meet
irg OF the Stockholders OF the Matson %ari-
cation Company VIII he held al the office Of
the company. a2T Market st. san Francisco.
Cal. on THURSDAT. tho 1lth say OF Fsbru-
sTy, 1904. ar the hour q clock .. m. for
fhe purpose OF electing a board OF directors
60 serve Tor tie ensuing year and the trans
action Cf such other business as may come
before the meeting
GEORGE. A. DOTrGT.ASS Secretsrv
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

ALI. OF the most desirable fats and houses are
listed IN our renting department; let US give
you list and help you and one IN the loca-
ton You want. STERLING FURNITURE
COMPANY. 1850 Market IT.: services abso-
lutely free
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

7,blloatien Ofh0e. .Marlze: and Third. s. +:
Editorial Rocul.---.-2l7 % - 5teFenson Fl
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
FLATS TO LET.

A-HOUSES and fats 10 let: Immense list;
service absolutely free: take advantages OF
this department. Il will save you time and
trouble. cotdes Furniture Co.. 246-259. Gsary
at. on ths square.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

for THE CALL. The Operator VIII Cen
ct You With tbs Department You Wish.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

". J. MARTIN. Business Manager
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

OBsTETRIC nurse desires engagements: terms
reasonable; Oakland and city references Ad-
dress box 10sO, Call office Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

IilTm CoHmIIiau0Ts 10 IOEE KcKAUGH7. Kalagsl
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

NEW Juvenile department OF the Paul Gerson
School of Acting now open; applicants re-
ceived from q 70 - years OF age; Miss Lillian
Muscio. principal: exceptional advantages
largest school of the kind in the West; send
for catalogue Native Sons IL Ala Mason.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

AYRES. the leading business college. T23 Mar
ket St: established 1S years: life scholarship.
$50; bookkeeping. shorthand. touch typing.
arithmetic. spelling. etc: positions secured
the college refurnished with new typewriters
and furniture January Catalogue free.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-24
zRnHtrnH.

.Sdeen Ssf, 9err profefor, boltea
gle % eieentIi6 nit benz Weien Der
{Fau Deretnbdr, bdb iie in 5ffentlihen
NsrfamnaIanseu 0ortrdee bdlt2--
.Ahes ssiptbl Der Maan mab bod
eu4 nal feline Rube 4obeui~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-24
swan beflage ftd) mid5t iiber
Sas, mas titatt 5it
sfen bat,

uenn man BON elmer t1inoermertigen
Bdderei tauft. Sober 8Gder Tam
a1iroermertiaes Brob uno rtinoertiqe
Bies baden.-aber fein anberer 3d.
der i'm 2anoe bddt iDlde pDrsaelibe
8rOoe uno Bies pie mir.
BrDbiert infer Sabrifat, menn
sic unsufrieoen iein iuIlten. init benz
mnS Sic iebt betDmmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-24
Atrs4axSstsHrtnu.

.n5as perben Sie mad BEN gxa-
msa beginner. Serr StubiofusaA-
yUnbehangt gum 5~tpfiten Wals psr@
fa4enl1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-24
Dfsfrterfd1frkInI.

9 @mtsrenbireftor (ttnem
Iuasssn @4riftfener bds sineereidte
Shid suriidgebfnb), .FrOfrn Sic fiA,
tanger Wann; tpir baben iosdr f4on
Slide bon GGifIer, Goetbe unb 2ds
ing ah9eIebut.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-24
Qss,aster ,-s.tf,ffrtsnsr,.

mG I.hten Sabr-
re- vafelboaer. fpie ffo1its beam
ans NIT Der besrisen Grnte3-.G
nd, bener is's f8on gar mig! go gut
1bnnf' ma pertoafd-aber bcs biEerI,
hes uadf. srast ia nir!!4
3 m suten : a 3 r-~0hfes
55abSs 1iefsfbaaer. t0nnt' Shr aber mid
oer ernte fthr anfriebeu fem, 10 etu
Mo&sttum mar nod nie ba!--.G
md. gnd' 9err! adFen g MT ons!--
Mena 70 pisf tpodf. 'friegf' ia mtg
hafir!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-24
INTEL ~,te1-lnnnf.

.Wt9I! 9off Dp aud In ber @tobt
49otngraptiren lafeng Wie mars
ltnn9~ Gin Dertrayter Rsrf Der
autobiography! 3'erft bat er e'fost, I
ioI ibua flint Warfl geben unb nadia
bdh' 7 a. freunblidys @'fnt da' mo-
nfohd' %fof'u!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-24
BAILIES' DAMPF-B AECkEREl.

Office unb Bdderei: I%013-1Ol7 Noro.
Tlores StraBe. = 8tueig< @eimdfte: lie
Nnertue @ nnb 223 M2ain Mnenue.s
Sau Mnfumip, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-24
~tsss tt,sasrs gra,s.

mas mid Heine Grau @elb foftttl4
mas SIC niGt fasen?-.M, bic
Ans mid bett' 10 gedrgert. bob t4
rDentsfteus flint WoB Bier trintsn
Haub, mn mid au berubisn!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-24
alaEs1 ner Nnraell.ss,a.

9 4dsfpieIer Ger in etntu,
aesfu @tad elm ~sebratenes 5uhn ber4
sshrer mub, aun, Directory: Sic, bas
Slid eeben mir nod 6fter!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-24
aRet Der Rskustbdrhattst.

4err: .Mn tpirb benn duf Shrsr
Mnbu bos Gilsut bsfSrbertaA-9 . r.
Rsber: .Dh, bos fomnnt in ben
rjten WaDert, bamit ss suerft Dor
a1sm dnhsren dntpmu1f..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-24
yebsrra Ta1ennea ssekssrs.t.,sH

WFpRrruI1DFuneH BeFEssftrttsH.
8oron {radbem tr benz @tibens
ten eth Ginfmorftid segeben Adt):
.Wie touraen sic aber in aner MeIt
boan. mid fhon am sfpeiten Sag nrets
aer 8etanntfaaft unsuborgenf -
6tubent: Run, fam man benz
lrtben. oh sic am britten. nod pas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-24
8urmorisfisches
{

cAns etaeu, Snferat.) Sebermasfs.
hes u,eia Quger bon nur benersn DeIts
tn4ef1eu befi6tigt, huft hanon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-24
nes. gtrsatt.fh.

Noa ertportet. bab es tntraer dEbers
tuunmt, dIs man ertpdrttt. menu es
ai}c tcnnmt. pe man erindrtet. bdtn
sf ss alfD aud nnbers sefpmuen, ols
man ertrmtd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-24

abr, 4err profeHor, ndrun1
f@ltthen 5te benn INNER 10 leife on
mas boriiberg-~N9, id ipeiB aus
ertabruns. meirl 2ieber, tpie unanse>
n<tm e. IT. tperr man IN feiner Dir
beft gefs5rt iptrb!-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-05

and served as one until the Lincoln
proclamation, that set the negroes free.
During the civil war, as a boy, he &C
companied his master, and was with
him during the greater part OF the
war. Mr.. Young came north In 1873,
and located near Union, where ne Nv
ed until he came here. His wife dled
about two years ago.
Uncle Davey' was probably as Wen
known as any colored man In town,
having been on the streets for years.
With his violin, which was almost a
constant companion, he has been in de-
mand for many years, and was always
delighted in calls where his talent as
an old fashioned fiddler" was sought.
For the past six years "Uncle Davey'
has been employed as a porter IN the
saloon Of Andrew Bowman, on East
Main street.
The deceased leaves no children, but
has two stepchildren and one adopted
daughter. His stepson is L. HI. john
son, of this city, and stepdaughter Is
Mrs. Hattie Sellers, also of this city.
His adopted daughter is Annie Young, a
daughter of Mrs. Sellers. The funeral
will be held from the Second Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-05

to deliberate on, consequently l could
not disturb the verdict on the ground
that 1t is too small"
Judge Burnham asked for citations
In the case by both sides. and they
have been furnished. The decision on
the motion will probably be made when
Judge Burnham returns to the CITY
from Toledo.
Other Rulings on Motions.
The motion of the plaintiffs attor-
ney in the case of Mrs. Bessie y. Pat-
terson VS.. II. Rice, ct al, to set aslae
the verdict on the ground that II was
erroneous and not in accordance with
the courts Instructions, was overruleo
by Judge Burnham. The case was an
attempt on the part of Mrs. Patterson
to recover about 500 used in the part
nership business of Mr.. Rice and Mr..
Patterson.
A motion of the defense in the case
of Merrick VS.. Wohlert, for new trial,
on the ground of errors In the courts
instructions to the jury was overruled,
A motion to retaX the costs was con-
tinued until January.
motion of the plaintiff to reopen
the case Of the Fuller and johnson
Manufacturing Company VS.. w. H
Morris, for the admission Of additional
evidence, was sustained. 1t will be
heard some time during January.
Judge Burnham overruled the mo-
ton, made several days ago by City
Solicitor c. H. Van Law, for a new
trial in the personal injury case OF
Mrs. Hanousek VS.. the city, on the
ground OF newly discovered evidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-05
MARIE WAINWRIGHT.
Will Present Twelfth Night at The
Odeon Thursday.

Will Present Twelfth Night at The
Odeon Thursday.
The splendid revival of Twelfth
Night" which Miss Marie Wainwright
will present at the Odeon Thursday
evening, December 8. is one of the most
elaborate and splendidly gorgeous pro-
auctions that comedy has ever been
given. When it is considered that
only the greatest actresses have essay
ed this character and that great pro-
auctions of this play have been made
in England and America. the full inn
port Of this announcement will be UNI
derstood. Miss Marie Wainwright Is
without question the best Shakespear-
can actress before the public today.
She is not only the youngest of the
great Shakespearean artists, but the
greatest Of them ALL In the dual role
of Viola and Cesario in Twelfth
Night" which she has played more
than a thousand times, she is UNEQUAL
ed. In making this revival Jules Muir
ray, her manager, has given his stage
directors carte blanche, and the result
is that the scenic environment. the
electric equipment, the properties,
paraphernalia and costuming are as
near perfect as money, experience and
good judgment can make them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-05
CIinton's New League.

According to the Clinton Herald, the
proposed 1.-TWO !" League, composed
Of Iowa and Illinois towns, is to be-
come a reality. A. j. Hine, of Clinton,
is actively engaged in pushing the pro-
posed league, and it is stated, meet
ing is to be held In Clinton during the
month Of January for the purpose OF
organization. It Is said the following
six towns have expressed willingness
to Join in such a circuit, Clinton. Mus
catine, Freeport, Galena, Maquoketa,
and Sterling-Dixon The last two nam
ed towns will Join in support OF one
team. A. L. Lindner, manager of the
Muscatine Railway and Light Company
is a supporter OF the league in that
city, and G. e. Dalrymple OF Clinton,
has already been slated manager.
On paper this proposed league looks
all right, but unless difficulties, which
existed last season at Muscatine are
done away with that town cannot be
a member. Sunday base ball and the
lack Of a park were the stumbling
blocks last winter when an effort was
made to get Muscatine into the Iowa
State League. Its proposed manager,
Dalrymple, who played left field for
Oskaloosa, last season, might also find
trouble in store for him, as he jumped
his contract with the Oskaloosa CLUB
late in the season. Whether this has
been patched up or not Is not known.
Boone's Team Signed.
According to the Boone papers Frank
Halter, the new manager, has practlc-
ally signed his team for next season.
It is claimed that inside Information
has been received which shows that
Boone will have fast aggregation.
Haller does not intend to give out the
LIST until the proper time. He is at
present at his home In Ptttsburg, Pa.
and will not come to Boone unit! early
In the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-05
ApJouRNs UNTIL SATURDAY.

Court Work For October Term Will be
Taken Up Again Next Saturday.
Judge Burnham this morning adj
1ourned the October term Of the dis
trict court until Saturday. when he will
take up some of the matters that have
not been finished in the lengthy term.
The October term has been something
of a record breaker, especially as to
Jury cases, five of the six weeks OF
the term having been devoted to jury
trials. Judge Burnham went to Toledo
this afternoon. where he convened the
December term Of the Tama county
court It is likely. that the December
term In Tama will not be very lengthy
and Judge Burnham will return here
to complete the work OF the October
term He will be here for Saturday.
when several matters will come up.
Judge Caswell left this morning for
Vinton, where he begins the work OF
the December term in Benton county.
Judge Caswell has one very important
case before him at Vinton. the Walford
murder trial, in which Michael Mon
ohon will be on trial for the murder OF
a farmer named Secrecy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-05
President Norton Gives Out the
Averages of the Teams For
the Season of 1904.
oTTuMwA LEADS IN HITTING
Boone Stands First In FieIdins-The
Grays Were Third in Fielding and
Sixth in Battins-cIinton dope" Of
a New League Of Iowa and Illinois
Towns-Boone's Team 10 Signed


President F. c. Norton, of the Iowa
State League. has compiled and given
out the club averages of the eight diff
ferent teams of the league for the seas
on of 1904. Marshalltown stands third
in fielding and sixth In batting. OF
tumwa leads in hitting, with a per-
centage of .257. and Boone stands first
in fielding, with an average of $50. Just
how Mr.. Norton has figured that Boone
should be credited with 1000 more as
sists than any of the other teams, is
not known. and it would appear as tho
1t were an error. as Boone played In no
more games than did several of the
other teams. The percentages are as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-05
MANY ATTEND MEMVnINE'
.EIks, Annual Service Draws a Good
Sized Crowd.

The lower floor Of the Odeon was
filed Sunday afternoon by members of
Marshall Lodge, No. 812, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks. their
wives and many others who gathered
to attend the annual memorial service
of the order, held out OF respect for
the dead members. On the stage were
seated the officers Of the lodge, ana
John W. Geiger, Of Cedar Rapids VINO
delivered the grafton. Mr.. Geiger gave
q most excellent address, in which ne
eulogized the deceased members, ana
the objects and principles of the order.
The services began with one OF
.chopin's funeral marches by Mr.. u A.
Doelle, followed by. Mr.. IIosford Plowe.
who sang, Remember Thy Creator,
by Dudley Buck. The opening ooe
of the lodge was sung by the audience.
followed by prayer by Chaplain =. w.
Archer, The Congregational church
quartet, composed Of Mrs. F. L. Meek
or, Mrs. B. A. Morgan, and g. 3. Eat
terson and F. Aubrey Smith, sang re
Deum," by Dudley Buck, and the al
dress Of the afternoon followed. MIS-
Howard D. Wilbur sang my Redeem-
er and MY Lord" by Dudley Buck,
which, followed by the doxology anu
benediction, closed the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-05
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.
Motion in tho Tuffree- Binford Case
Overrued by Judge Burnham.


In the district court this morning
Judge Burnham overruled the motion
for a new trial in the case of Tuffree
VS.. Binford, and in doing so said that
he considered the case q good one Tor
the supreme court to pass upon. In
the opinion of the court there are no
authorities that are directly to the
point in questions involved in the ac-
ton. The defense contended, In the
action, that Mr.. Tuffree was entitled
to damages measured only by the value
of his services between the time Mr..
Binford made the sale Of the property
and the time Mr.. Tuffree was notified
of the sale. The court holds that this
should not imply. but rather that the
contract price should be the measure
Of the plaintiffs damages, and that the
plaintiff should have recovered, accord
ing to the verdict of the jury. 5000 and
interest, or nothing. The defendant ex-
cepts to the ruling on the motion, and
will appeal the case.