davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
]. PARAMOUNT NEWS.

4 ; business meeting Of the Epworth League
Of Paramount Methodist Church vii be held
Wcdne sday night afterf services. hese meet
ingu have been changed from the fourt b SUM
day to tic first Sunday OF the mon IN. l'rcs-
dent Louis Smith urges I'LL members TO be
present. 9SS II i Z. U, -,
friends ~ Games and music were the pleasant 4sa!
features of the evening g enJoy mcnt g5Yi inc
5guyet!es were INDUCED In unit about nlldng ht.s
when refreshments were served, n Ri err 8 Whlch
the merry young folks Dispersed hose pres
entswere Misses Minnie Barker. Mamie Aiiels,
Myrtle Chiles, Matte Barker, Eessls Allen
and I'lchara son nnrnsy
Mr. and Mrs, Julian Binfort, Me- hnd irs.
3H.SCfford& Gentry, Mr.. and Mrs. ~. hllen:3
Mrs Mary Noodfin, who has been qu!le W
at the residence OF her daughter NJ r.. Percy
patterson n for several weeks, IL iH,prov ing.
Mr. ~ Henry Ioze. or Twentieth street, VINO
underwent III serious opera lon for appendicitis
at the Retreat for the Sick a few days q 90 IS
getting along nicely and his ,ph ~ nope
Giyiolet Stuart and Bernice. children OF gAIr.;
and Mrs. y John T.. & Sterling. arc "a ute sick
at their parents residence on II wen second
'E MIS- Fannie Rooney Won the pretty pin
ciiyhIon which was gotten up for the benefit
81 Mrs r. II. II Scott 8 Sunday school class
Of t'nirlnount Methodist Church, nice 81! sum
was rcalzc through the efforts, Or D., " Jonn
MI Eddie Sharp, of Glendale. was no guest
OF Mr. John Sterling during the past week. 81
Tine X iono Circle OF sliingS Daughters ana
soma Of. Christ Church, will meet Thursday
evening In tho ladIcs' parlors. s5y.
q Mrs. - II. Thompson VINO mas poem co M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
WORKING V[RY4AARD
FOR CHEAT '|I:.EI NAVY
Captain Hobso1 Foresees Inter-
s5i national War Under Ger
tain 9 Conditions.

rollowing is I'M Interesting special from
New y orlt: 4 "a ri N
X Richmond PearsoA IIobson, the mitch llr'll
Kissed naval ottlc,,l, o cdeiltnlll ny IS
tile hero Of the N1orrilnnc, Is Using every
tot,denvorst to interest tho people u OF tho
country Ia un approprlt Ion for u great
nav 5si III 3y Il i II l 4. ESst
S$ lie Inns mailed d q large u COP Y Of .
5leLlst# written by him TO members OF
Congress and to Scnnt3s lie lusl Of Aus
$bn,1il, on this subject. 81 s}i II y,
8g.rhe following personal letter ACCOM-
nlr1ies the printed appeal :58ii II gjs y
Army and Navy Club, S555i
gsi5 10 West ,rhirty-nrst Street, 81 $i
CIV Y orls, Feb 2, 1905.
Dear slr,--I beg leave Il to y eilcloso q
copy of4correipolldenGeE Win lnen,Eer5 81
Congress- upon tho subject OF Arneiica's
foreign, policies, and particularly her
Oriental policy mn he neces:sit Y fer ,S g
speedy increase I'll our ,,nYal st ellg q
fYoursnttention Is rartlou lnrly invited "
the part rcla.lag to tic Orient '11.
and thb grouping or Il Tile military no 'ycrsi
i 8 Europe, whicn foresllnd owl culnb're:l
movement for tie solsIre 81 Chinn, TO
Etho xcusion 81 the United 81 .ttes,$ Great
Britain and Japan, q y movement that
would SGT tho world on ;'re.& The balnnce
H of * power between 4 these Il rolips " is so
evenly poised that war 8unu#pence may
hinge upon the act:Vlty Of Ainerlca ~
naval preparation during the 81ilcxs fe
years. i5 II n is54 III 81 III III
a. Thererorei I#earnestl urge your ~
operation IN creating public sentiment
fins ALL available way Y prompt nctien
Sby4thoS United states, and An making the
Econgrcssional 3lnszl.lon from your sta 1.EtI
5fcelSthc forcc of your opinion, and Of the
public opinion on the subject so as to
$furthcr#thc appropriation OF an ndeduattte
sum for new ships at the present session
Sof Congress / believe. that SEQ, 900, 900 US
the minimum sum. ~ FL; s n (! 5ssSIs
5 Yours truly. III IA SS;i II N
sy3 CHM oND5 PIARsON@H oBsON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
Popular Education
;rinfe,s;-Dispatch.$

Editor . the Times Dispatch s iy
Sir--Poltics in. Virginia Is actual an
$terestlng4 the intellectual 3man4o the day.
the question of how our constitution +
will stand the test OF strenuous OPPOSITION
from outside politicians is an interestllng
one to even u neutral econ omis t.b,.N me
citizen is that of sGoyernor;. the school
people Of the State there Is anot her.of
even more consequence What Is this
geag e iGp se TIC
sensitive chord OF tho fanll y circle when
he promises his best endcavors for IA IS
ing the standard Of tho. public school.
element of Wrgi M e srogress are md
Ing In 4 an Impetus toBWorks among GOOD
citizens. i25 II y a y
The question of franchises be,coming the
demand moro thorough service. There
will be more of interest shown in en-
5llghtcn1nent by that class which has al
ways remained illiterate, and our ca
large addition + this lower element be
raised to tllepresent standard the conYen-
tionally superior class must demand ni su y;
erorfacites fer edueaton Never ava IN
the publicans the same: 8 I'll !, !, V. !.
With the new constitution compelling
men higher standard OF franchise !, !, tne
Standard p'01 81 neaag ses.prosr "a il
our school system may DO
5jnoculated.. since RY.'politics'' us to ,bc
eliminated from school work, system.
laws and executive department the school
people arc going To- demand ~ voice IN
administration Of school law Since we
are the servants of the law VIC may dc.
fmnnd q voice ms to the best modes OF
Il Since we must fight the enemy
#Ulliteracy) weSare going to demand tina I
thc hand which Yields e the &sW0r tl !, 81
command be promoted, from the ranks.
Ills not the cOurticr who makes the best
field general but the$1nan who. has seen
active work behind tho guns, Tho scorpu-
lent, gortyllord who once SHsplreS to COM
#mand the flower of English 9chiVnlry mas
long since been relegated to the lomestlc
life of Il home guard When England has
lighting 10 do she puts strenuous u amor
getlc activity into tho field, The aday.goi
&the veteran has shed itsRlnst lingering
ray upon sleepy Virginia, and. after
a night or hero worship, shells awakening
TO the solcmnty5ofEn new day 4nnd a ne"
3life, realizing that dead Issues are in,
efficient for lifting her tntus to- tho leYe
Other sister States. NeWhen, young mel
must take the field, and the best mar
must III tho place Of general -in-chief
Blood MS pure and as lOyal flows IN ~ nc
veins Of this new rac co as IN T hose cover !:
ed by old lace, silver shoe buckles int
gold garters lie who serves his country
we'll need no snlcestors, i hope & voice
the sentiment Of the whole State when J
ask for an energetic, emil tened III mar
ut tho head Of our stem, i, ], y =, =, 4, :,
I,ayard, Va. ~ 5l'tIAG Slt l.l 'lG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
FULTON NOTES.

Mr.. John Vaughan, an emnloye8 OF the Rich
mend Cedar Works. had his left hand badly
Injured a few days ago Mr. Vaughan operates
a lathe for turning bucket bottoms, and In the
attempt TO- cut bottom flpm u piece of
wood in the lathe tte wood became released
and struck his hand. & Iio has not been able
10 ret urn To- work yet. Il 5Is ". ga5 & Is
l5 Last nights presentation Of "a Tour around
thu World T. rksd the closing of one ON tho
most noYe, &as We II as prof able entertain
lnents given III this Sser ton; The affair was
given under the auspices of tho CUP OF Cold 4
Water Circle Of the kinE = Daughters and
1';Tho Builders League Of the Denny Street
Methodist Episcopal Church VIII meet thl"
Coleman, at her residence on w williamsburg
Mrs, aiarsaret Homer. who sppef and al
left urn, lis getting along nicely. 3 S 5sSs
FL Miss l{uthR Clarke has recovered from res
cent illness, and Is able To be out. s.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
Longfellow VS.. Osler,

The poet Longiellow graduated from
I,owdoin College in the class Of 1895,
when he was eighteen years old,
He returned, py invitation, 10 the col
lcsc on the hfueth anniversary OF his
class day, and read before the young
graduates or that year one Of the great
est lof Ills poems Morituri salptamus,"
The passages, quoted from The poem
ana given below, are in strong contrast
with Or. Osler's recently expressed opin-
aolt MS ID The age-llmit ofmnn's working
capacity. AS Mr. I.opgfeilow's life and
network supported his theories, what he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
Homestead Exemption.

please explain liz Sundays queries, and
answers why 10 ssIlercllant III tlo.!slinSs
cannot take Tho homestead exetnp lal,,.
Snn creditors claim life insurance policies
paSa tE' 70 VII w. = AL
Section 1o1 &c tho Constitution OF Vlr--+
srinla sc 1902, ana subsection Z Of section
$500 OF the Code Of Virginia, Pollard'ss
edition, provide that homestead cxenp-
ton .,shall not DO claimed or held IN q
shifting stock OF merchandise" IA n
"A Subsection 1Sof section $500 OF the Code
or Virginia, provides tllnt he homestead
exemption Shall not extend to any execu-
ton, order brother process issued on any
demand ,ror5 tie purchase price Of said
property (propcrty claimed as exempt or
any part thereof.jlf tho property pur-.
chased and not paid for 9pe exc hanged Tor
or converted into other property by tie
debtor, such ilnst-namcd property sllall
not be exempted from such unpaid 5pur-
chase money under the provisions of8this
section" sccl,ons 4 90 Of tho Constitution
is to tho same off ect. 4 "a *
e From tic aboVe8it Is plain that ~ mel'-
schunt cannot continue IN business and
claim II nomest lead exemption in his stock
or merchandise, for the lock OF me han
disc will then. be- shifting. And if he dis
continues business Gil 3 ices into bankruptcy
he cannot claim the exemption IN goods
that have not been paid for, or in goods
that have been purchased With the pro-
ceeds Of goods that have not been paid
sfor The burden Of proof is upon tie
party claiming the homestead exemption
to show what goods have been paid for,
AS Il general proposition OF law the
beneficiary in M, ordinary life Insurance
policy acquires a vested right therein at
its Issuance, and the proceeds OF ne
policy cannot he subjected to the claims
Of tho insured IS creditors, But II has been
decided in Virginia that ITO the extent
the means of tho insured We're Withdrawn
from creditors and applied to tho pay
mont OF premiums on tho policies IN guess
ton the payments We're void as against
creditors. and they were entitled to have
the sums so paid npplicl 70 tho discharge
az their claims OH OF the proceeds OF the
policies. 8
Ss''Alexandriu" should take the policy 70
n 4 lawyer, state tlic clrcunls tanee sur
rounding 1t and seonncetea With ~. set his
advice and pay iorg N 4 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

gives utteranae To has the weight q y ex-. &
nericnce and authority when he SO g =
sn1t ID toos iatel All, nothing Is tooslatcs IS 4
rllSthe tired heart shall cease to palp u
$5 tatc. Il Y! sS5 53SS "a b. 5 j
lrnto learned iCreels at eighty; sopliotc.ltes
,vrote Ills grand Oedpus, and siinonidcs
Rorc Off tic prize Of verse from ~ ms 70
conpcers. III u
When each had numbered more than four ~ y
VI score years. 4 Il 4I u III &,
And Tfeophrasttisl at fourscore and ten Len
Had But begun lis Characters OF M en-
.Chaucerut yoodsock, with the hight ~ e
ingales, @ 4 Fl i. VI II tsE &, e II II " "
AZ sixty wrote the canterbury Tales 4.
Goethe at Weinnr, toiltng to tho lust,
Completed Faust when eighty years were we're.
MI past. ii 81 53 IA ~ sa5 53j
what, thcn7 Shall We sit idly down md
! $5l{js say, i. gs .s55 4,
rho right como 4; IS no lonEeri!d les <
srhc night hath5not vet come; we arc not '
quite " Il Il III III
cutoff from labor by tl,esfailinE light.
Something remains for us to do or8dnrc' Ri,
Even the oldest tree some fruit may bei' 4 +.
For age Is opportunity no less
Than youth itself, though III another 81,
dress 2i III .st
And as the evening twilight fades away,
Tho sky is fllled with stars, invisible, by
day. Pr 5js5 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE:
3Hyo.nel, the Guaranteed 4 catarrh Cure,
4 4s53 Prescribed z by PnyscIans.

B tIyonc /, the Guaranteed catarrh Cure,
ISL Pre- scrlbcd by Physicians.
4 No one should confound SHyomcl with
tho patent medicines that are advertised
to euro cntarrl As as far perlor5 70 To-
them altns5 the diamond is more valuable
than cheap glass. Their composition Is
secret, but IIyome! gives Its formula to-
all reputable physicians, 5
It's base is the valuablc eucalyptus OIL
famous for Its antlseptic qualities. This
Is combined with aromatic and healing
gums and balsams,. making q pure liquid
which when used In tho Iiyomcl pocket
%!nlalcr. nils the air yoll breathe With
germ killing, disease destroying ard heal
Ing powers that Kills al catarrhal germs
there may be In tho throat nose and
lungs. 3 M IA ,E
e How foolish 1t Is to try aud euro Gu
Btarrh by swallowing tablets or liquids
Tho only natural way to cure this dis
case and all other diseases OF tho l'es-$
fpiratory organs Is 10 breathe lIypmci.
This treatment has been so successful
curing so per cent. of ali who have used
1T that Hyomei N now sold by druggista
avery ~rere under All absolute E,lArun-8
to 10 fefhnu INC money u u does NOT
cure You run no risk whatever In buy
ing Hyomei. n II did not possess ms
usual powers to cure. Il could not DO sold
upon Tits pan Sg
The complete Hyomil outfit costs sl.00s
and comprises an inlileG u bottle OF Hy-
gomel and a dropper. THE Inhaler will
last u lifetime, and additional bottles Of
BIiyomel can be obtained for so cents,
81 n, "A Miller's drug storN sells Ilyomci on a
fgIaynnteG plan, offering 70 refund the money
s. fH Ggps1s ha
nrlef Complete outass 1905 ezra Rottley.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

X
ernori and TIN candidates for y fo ~ ct1efal
asseinbly Ito commit themselves to aI, ~
|prorise Hlct the Mani law stand \ ssj
1t Is. i. "A al. e S.B 81 Z ~
Z. z.-tt -.4---------:ss1 I
n "A New York congressman ~ has intro q
duced d bill for tho exterii,n,atlonh y Of
the mosquitoes. After Congress-, djotirtlsB
tile mosquito will slio " Up thu bill
Of Ills own which viii probably be more
10 tho points a \, * "
353 ---a-..::.---.:---e--.--=----z-sS
title latest report from Washington Us
that tho President lis going To- try to be-
inaugurated without Governor N lll,tl7'
MANS assistance and It is generally be-
lioved he will succeed. 81. Il 88
28S VIII f..--:.-...e-.-----..5..-. --- 8i,
But. by the way, Or. oslor, Just among q tIr
frlctds---4 5SiglG I'LL # ;sl /; Il ri sf
What twill you say at sixty, @
Should nature keep sou alive, n. u
If your mind so badly inixcd-y Fl Isl
When ycure only fifty-flvc II y n I'll
gil s35.S @ is---..-;.-.s=:---=---- .es
or course that nge limit iden doesn't
apply 10 women, yot, know. It Is we'll
known that no renl lady Is ever We over,
forty. III s35 A (, Eli d
.8=:..--.--=---- t85 "
After al, 3Addicks and Niedrlngllnuls are 70
not Hskeved 4 to DO altogether as bad as
some Of the fellows who lave gotten
there. III I. u i3i II
tSg XXX ilstS 3t4.-=--=-.=------s-:-s b65435 tlff
Tho Russians have another chance for
"a . u l.. il ~ II "a,
victory in N1anchuria. General Nogt mas q
written Ills second poem.
,s----..-,,----=-.----=-==4lI SEf s3$y .ti$
4 New FORK city is trying ito play the
''zemsky t. the New York Leg Isl lures r
Annolntcd OF the Lord y
5f K -:-..---==---=-=6 @ YEA ss 4i s$
The President - said bc$taalkln'g Leg; leg
sons inE l,ypnoti sn. Anything to keep keel
the Senate still. i. IL i8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
QUERIES AND.
A.NSN1 Frs
IA aHen Problem.

ITpitorB OF Tho Times Dispntc eli s a5s
&s Slr-If d. hon and nBhalf lays an Scggl
and d half ina day and q half. how many
eggs will six lions lay II seven sew tl3 f
Tie queryS Is impossiblc,$ns' we8can ~
have half III hen lay anything NJ n. III 81
If the item were possible we would ai
have the compound proportion:s 8s I'D 583t
liz. 11s GIGS alis.1 * RI q
6 X x q X ~ a2ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
March 1st III NIorld 8 History.

f##HSS 1895 a
belonged 70 Holland With s
tho brethren 70 An'erca F #SS
treating
outYed these
realized handsome fortune by his profession
Maryland ratified
tho
#s
assassinae Nano Bonaparte
Il WI
aggregate cir
sttmated 8to be oily 100000
Ontario county $8 sSs#
o. surrendered
81 the United States near Abug Springs V an ne
rnnulzed s8B#8
Texas independent state
8
Tho steamship than
passen
Of Charles q Perkins naugu
ed at
confirmed
Il 4 a
treasury
collection described biggest
of tho age
nlinmF
\ Japanad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

Editor of The Times Dispntc
3Slr,-Plcase state,ln your que ry$ colllinns
fra person subscribes to5a iicWSpa per for
one year and pays tho subscrlp tloni !. ~
advance, and the publisher sends ! re 4
paper longer than one year, IS there am
law3by whichfthe subscriber can DO made
to pay any for the paper? rs there
any law requiring a subscriber 70 order
III discontinuance Of q newspaper 4 the.
subscriber doesn't want to renew tho
srbscrlption? BY answering this you will I
greatly oblige, 81 a SUBSCRIBER.
sfs Wo llnye answered this query time and
again. 5Therc%is no law req uiring "a per-
son to pay for q publication which he llas
not ordered When he receives q p1,blIfcc lea
tlon under such circumstances he Should
notify the postmas ter that he does not
wan ia and the tmaster will 50 snotlify
the publisher. But Il ia person takes (
tho publication from the Bpostot1ice and
reads It regulars xvi thout otlfylng the.
publisher to discontinue It, he IS undcrsBsl
moral obligation! t. y pay AZ Il for i.
"A Problem in Shares.
Editor Of ,rhe Times-D ispatch: a.55
r. sir,,--A and b own 800 acres 9 G land,
ThreeSnfths Of "A S share is equal to three CO..
fourths OF b sha re. What amount Of
land does each OF ?5sstss i,s
I. 3 y q -.
:
y.
AZ BIS 800 3:
!. 4. II r. g.
III !. = ! = sos.
a ii ..5 s5S
I 50 Z:
y 3:
Answer: B. 17et acres 4 aao acres IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

4 New Y orlsS clty$ls trying to play the
'zemsky' the New York 1egls ture' 3
Amounted OF the Lord. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
Entered January 81, 1903, at
Il h. RIahf1iond, Va, ss / sec ord class
\ matter, under Act Of Congress-
i ofaMarctl 81 1879.

4 IF M Al
H Washtnuton Bureau: No. COL Fourteenltthi
Street! northwest Corner Per ~ ma
GEM Avenue. II II HI X VA X III q. s8ii,5 II y
hanchester Bureau.. Carriers Drug store
II II N d. ii 90 Huli Street. st95yl II 45555 M 395
petersburg Headquarters: ] Beverle i "a,
rison's, 40. 100 North Sycamore 2 1 y '''
sSSrhc DAILY TIMES DISPATCH IS SOLO e!l''
at 2 cents d copy $$5 a; A d .5s w
il the Il SUNDAY TIMES ri sP y r = d Is
4 sold at 5 cents ~ copy. e f35
TIE DAILY TIMES DISPATCH IN c .lt +
ing Sunday. III Richmond and Manchess
& ter,f by carrier. Ia cents per week or oo
~ cents per month. s4i n IS IA
5s33-r He TIMES. Dl PATIO II RichmoonrId, va.
IN d. one x Six Three One
e g Mali -. Year Mos. Mos. 40.
y Daily. With SUI, II. $500 $3.50 Size 6oe
Il Daily without sun. 800 LOO ~ q asc
u s,lrlndttion only... 200 .Oo i'D W u COY
Il Weekly (yNcd) s.... LOO 100 334 40 80 I-T
All Unsigned Communications vii will pc '
Il discarded. !5l 8 y n, IS Fill I, /.
Rejected Communicate ons will not oe
returned unless accompanied by st''I'' y
-.-.--.------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

$aTho President IS said to- be taking les
sons IN l,ypnotisn. Anything to keep Gel
the Senate still .g# s8 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

I rho Russians have another chance for
victory in N1anchuria. General noel mas ma Z
written Ills second poem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
~ cancellingS IL into 6 ~ and 4 with.
III. Will Not D own.

". II 4 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
A Problem in Shares:

Editor Of Thc Times-Di spntch:
$&8 slr,,-A and B own 800 acres 9 6 la nd.
Threeznftlis of a share is equal to three rec.
fouiIths Of BIS share. L: What amount Of
land does each own 5s9 s > E533 al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

After oil, Addcks and Niedrlngl,n't1's ,' afc,
not Hs&cvcd to DO altogether as b i1' as 's
some Of the fellows who lave gotten
tlicrc. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
SENATORS READY
TO TRY SWAYNE
CONTINUED from Page ID

to make answer, and when he does an
swer that a day or two more will be given
to the house for the preparation OF its
replication. A number of witnesses will
be heard and considerable time will be
consumed by attorneys. It's therefore
probable that the conclusion OF the case
will not long precede the day OF final ad-
journment in March. 1t is, however, the
purpose of the senators to press the mat
ter as rapidly as possible, and the pres
emit expectation is that the daily sessions
will be advanced an hour or two. Apart
of each day will be given to the trial
when the preliminaries are disposed OF.
Judge Swayne is now in Wilmington,
Del, and Sergeant-at-Arms Ransdell OF
the senate left for that city to serve the
senate's summons on him.
Other proceedings of the senate Tues
day consisted of a speech on the state
hood bill by Senator McCumbert and the
discussion of the Bacon resolution Of in
curry concerning the agreement between
the United States and Santo Domingo.
The resolution was referred to the senate
committee on foreign relations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26

evening"
II. Wright and family, of Clifford,
were visitors in Oskaloosa a few hours
yesterday passing throughthe city on
their way home after a pleasant VISIT
in Eldon.
Miss Eta Hill, who has been visit
ing for several days at the home of
her friend, Miss Josephine Herrjot,
returned last evenings to her home in
New Sharon. III #f
Mrs. George Biakely, who has been
visiting for several weeks in this city
with Mrs. William Bailey, left last
evening for her home in Chester,
Pennsylvania. n 4 ~ETIEwg
Mrs. NJ. E. Mckinney, who has been
visiting for several days at the home
of her son, John Mckinney, Of this
city, returned yesterday to her home
in New SharonsWEL -Hy
James Dunn and wife of the BABES
in Toyland" Company, that appeared
in the city last evening, were Iowa
Central passengers last evening bound
through to New York City.
G. Grier, of Deep River, was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Grier is cashier Of the Deep River
bank, and is one of the prominent
business men of that burg.
DIR. w. L. Pearson has returned
from Minneapolis where he has been
in attendance at the quarterly meet
ing and visiting old time friends. DR..
Pearson was once pastor of the church
in that city.
Mrs. E. @. Jarard, of Des Moines,
is in the city for a few days visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. A.
Wells. The ladies win go TO Peoria
Saturday to attend the wedding of
the son, Emmett Jarard.
! ). "A. Kennel, Of Fremont, one OF