davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-13

mos, como buenos y leales patriotas, y
para satisfacer 4 la isla madre en- sus
anhelos de riqueza y de justicia?
cQue mas pudo hacer Ia Camara?
?Estaba en- su mano pasar a los
pr6Ximos salones en- que Sc reune ell
Conoejo, increparle, apostrofarle, cons
trelirle, en- liltimo case obligarle q
aprobar aquel conjunto dc proyectos
dtiles dignos'
Pues este no mas falt6 q los man
datarios del voto popular.
Sc habla de la postrera noche de
la Camara. Sc alude al presupuesto.
y bien: el presupuesto actual, ese que
empezara regir en- Julio, es ell primer
presupuesto en- que Sc introducen eco
nomias. Los republicanos forcejeaban
tambien como no. Y 10 reconocemos
: en- honor suyo: pero despues de force
jear Sc sometian. Y asi vemos que en-
cuatro amos creci6 en- un million de do
|
liars la cifra de los gastos generates.
La Camara unionista luch6, resis-
! ito. mantuyo una actitud de varonil
denuedo. casi lego crear un conlic-
to. Y solo ST detuvo al fin, escuchando
las voces de un Sano y vigoroso pa
triotismo: solo ced6 ent0nces acudien-
do & un campo de transaction en- que
tambien cedla, mitad por mitad, ell
Consejo Ejecutivo.
ALA en- 10 profundo suenan rumo-
res de censura contra ell senior de Die
60, olocuente leader de la mayoria, por
su actitud que Sc achaca & un exceso
de gubernamentalismo. FL senior de
Diego no estuvo nunca tan inspiradO,
no va en- las palabras que Sc lleva el
viento. sino en- los actos que duran v
perslsten.
FL senior de Diego evit6 quizas un
choque eXtemporaneo, una ruptura sin
motives suficientes. y sin su valor ci-
vico. que desah6 un instante la impo-
pularidad: sin la calma serena de la
mayoria; sin la cohesion de fuerzas
que demostr6 esa nocha el partidc
unionista, e, precise declararlo sir
ambajes: tai vez la hora presentt
estarian celebrando los republicano'
ell restablecimiento de su inhuencia
perdida hoy para muchos amos.
Sepa este el pals. y no divide que
que tienp EN- el recinto que circuyen,es
tas murallas de San Juan hombres qut
le defender sABEN DEFENDERLN, ne
con Ia IN mira, nj con la baja adula
ci6n, nj con las vieS artes del engano
sno con la habilidad y la iirmeZa que
cXigen estas dolOrosas circunstancias
Era precise, entiendase bien; era
precise CONFlAR y ESPERAR. Espe
rando V confando seguimos. Darfa
mos pru2haS de una inSenSatez rayant
en- la locura 81 prccipitasemos los aeon
tecimientos 81 retrogradasemos 4 10,
tiempos anlrquicos de Hunt de Allen
Ell dia CI que falttn, con raz0n seria
con grandes motives, la confanaa J
la esperanza, el pals sabe ell terreno
en- que Sc encuentra los que tiener
dignidad.
ALI ell pals y nosotroS nos encon'
traremOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-13
QuebradiIas
AQencia de ia DemOcracia"

Sc suplica los suscritore. de LA
DEMoCRACIA en- este pueblo que Sc sir
van pagar sus sucriciones dentro de
las reglas que establece el peri6dico:
este es, por meses anticipates, Q 4
10 menos, en- los primeros dias de ca
ia mes. Asi sera possible llevar las
cuentas en- toda regularidad y res
poader ( las instruciones que enyia
I. adm distraction del peri6dieo
HERMINIO SOlER.
Agrnte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-13

Los propagandistas republicanos
Sc empelan en- decir, con tonos pate
ticos, que la Camara no trabaj6 para
responder 4 los deseos q las necesi-
dades del pals.
Esos propagandistas saben que Sc
equivocan. Pero sus intereses politicos
les impulsan 4 negar niegan sin es-
crdpulo, siempre que asi logran ha-
Ger dano 4 sus mobiles contrincantes.
La Camara ha cumplido con cfs-
ces su deber.
Vot6 el bill de desanaxiones.
FL bill electoral.
lll del emprestito para la agrieul-
tura.
El que deroga la ley de libelos.
Ell de rentas p1blicas.
El de policia.
FL que establece un servicio civil.
El que exige cuentas menSuales al
TesOro.
El que garantiza ell descanso do
minical.
Y otros, de caracter econ6mico,
iuridico, social 6 administrative, cuyo
ndmero pasa de ciento cincuenta.
La mayor parte de esos proyectos
representa- una labor asidua. Dias
enteros robados al negocio noches
enteras robadas al Sueho. NoSotros
hemos visto i los sehores de Diego,
Was, Soler y Camunas en- sus pupitres
dictando escribiendo mientras la
ciudad Sc entregaba al reposo de sus
calidas noches tropicales hemos asiS-
lido los meetings de la Junta Central :
hemos analizado punto por punto la
obra fecunda y podemos declarar que
ninguna de las legislatures anteriores
hizo tanto como la legislature que Sc
clausur6 el yiernes.
Porque ALI no Sc copiaban los Co.
digos de California 8 de Nebraska, Sc
gun solian copiarse antafio, sino que
Sc legislaba en- visla del caracter, de
las coStumbres. de la estructura fisica
de la idiosincracia moral de Puerto
Rico.
Culpa no es de la Camara 81 la
Constituci6n Foraker arroja sobre ella
y sobre ell pals el aplastante fardq de
Consejo Executive.
No Sc present5 ell bill de Condados
No pas6 el de n,,riotio1as yvo
taciones.
Nj ell del emprestito, ansiosamen
te aguardado.
Nj el del servfcio civil.
Nj el derogatorio de la Icy de IL
belos.
Nj el de policla
No pas6 NADIA de 10 que pudiera
achicar el inhujo del gobierno Y exten-
der el inaujo del pueblo.
Ali est,in los panaetos, nutlidos dc
ideas, llenos de doctrina; los que de-
berian ser leyes 81 ell pals tuviese liber-
tad y potestad, y solo son papeles ind-
tiles porque ell pals sigue atado cor
argollas de bronco al caro- de la con
quista,
Hay quien Sc atreva sostener OUT
los representatives, la mayorla de loa
Representatives., no lego a los mayores
esfuerzos para satisfaeerse 4 81 mis-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-13
Ell VOLCAN
DE
lose Gonzalez Serrano

Perfumerfa, g6neros de punto,
quincalla, ferreterfs, cristalerfa, efec-
tos de escrItorio y obietos de novedad
y fantasia. El establscimtento que
mas barato vende en-
cAGUAs, Plaza Principal, P, r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-13
BAS g. Co.

Agentes comisionistas. Corredo.
res de Aduana. Representatives. de
importantes casas de Europa y Esta.
dos Unidos. COmpra y venta de fru-
tos del pals. Sc solicita correspon.
dencis.
Allen, 64 ST. P. o. Box 761,
Sen Juan, P, r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-13
Hotel If America u
{ Antes Hotel d" Mendez "

CAGUAS, FRENTE AL
PARQUE CENTRAL.
Este acreditado hotel ha sido re-
tornado por 10 actual duefa y 90 hoy,
sin disputa, el mejor hotel de Caguas.
Mesa excelente y variada; habita.
clones c6modas y frsscas para uno 8
mas pasajeros y servicio esmerado,
hallaran los pasaieros en- el sHOTEL
AMERICA.S
Precios sumamsnte m6dicos por
dias. Abonos mensuales para comidas
y habitaciones.
Visitad el hotel AMERICA y vol.
ver6is. /
Caguas, Enero de 1905.
ESCoLASTICA ORTIZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-13
8 44O.97S,S7l.16

SECURE J Rentas vi
talicias en vigor.. . 1.650, 298, ,079. 46
Sc excluye el SECURE emitido que
no be lido pagsdo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-13

ACTIVO
Bonos de los Estados
Unidos y otras Sc
guridades. s..........s 243. 191, 442.2i
Prestamos sobre pri-
meras hipotecas.... & 102. OF ,893. AZ
Pr6stamos sobre bo-
nos y otras seguri-
dades. .,..........e n.21O, 10000
Prestamos sobre poll
zas de Ia Compafia 23.277, 1876. 40
Bienes rafces: Edit
clos de Ofcina que
posee la Compafifa
en- Londres, Paris,
Berlin, Cope Town,
New York, Boston,
Filadelfia, s. Fran
cisco, Seattle, Buf-
falo, Little Rock,
Sydney y Mexico y
otros bienes rafces &.S01, 100, 81
Gaia en- los Bancos
y Companies de
SreQltOs. Il.SI3,43 1881
lntereses vencidos,
primas netas dife-
rldas, etc.,. .....S 0.596, 1851
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-13

PASIVA
Pasivo para las reser-
vas legales etcetera $500, 552.73
Pasivo para fondos
Contingente garan-
tizado. do...........e 71.457,81S.S
Pasivo para los divi-
dendos autorizados 1900, 10000
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-13

OLIVIA SOf,UI
EGRESOS
A tenedores de poll.
zas por siniestros . 2I.100, ,226.80
A tenedores de poll.
zas lpor Dotales,
Dividendos, etc...< 3.626,321.54
Por todos otros con.
ceptos. os............< 1866, 1888. 10
r, ooo 1o1 a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-13

3 4tO.97S,a1,16
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-13

LA MUTUA De NUEVA YORK
Compah(a de Seguros sobre
la vida
PRESIDENT RICHARD A. Nc CURDY
EStado del afIo que ternain6 el 81 de
Dicienabre de 1904.
De acaAerdo con los requisites de SegUroS
del EStQdo de Ne.c- York.
INGRESOS
Recibido por primas s 62.932,097. .19
Recibido por todos
otros conceptos....< 18.070,8 ,8S7. Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
ON MURDER CHARGE
3. J. Van der Linden, of oskaIoosa,
Arrested as AssaiIant of Guy Mes
senser, With Whom He Has Had
Numerous Observation-Disclosures His
Guilt,

Special to Times Republican.
Oslkaloosa, Sept. Sd. j. Van der
Linden Is charged with murderous
assault on Guy Messenger, at about
1880 o'clock last night, as the result
Of which Messenger carries in his left
shoulder four bullets from a 32-calibre
revolver. y
Aside from Williamson's testimony
evidence again Van der Linden, whose
troubles with the victim OF the shoot
ing have been numerous. The man
has been arrested on a warrant from
Prichetts court, and is held awaiting
trial. He denies his guilt.
The encounter occurred in the south
west part Of town, about 200 yards
south Of the Iowa Central bridge cross
ing the Rock Island and Burlington
tracks. and on the Central track. Will
hanson, who was gong to his home
on the Beacon road, claims he was
suddenly confronted by man who
said nothing, and Williamson's first
WdEiilllB was tHe HaSH oI u SnoI LHdl
went Wild although fired at distance
Of not more than six feet
He Immediately attacked his assail-
ant with his fists, but second shot
cut thru the left sleeve OF his coat. and
a third struck the man in the muscles
under the arm. penetrating the flesh,
and knocking him off his feet.
Standing over him, his gun pointed
at the PROSTATE man, the assailant,
it is alleged, fired two more shots at
Williamson, as the young man strug-
gled to get up. One Of these cut thru
the sleeve on the under side of his left
arm. while the other cut thru his coat
at the upper edge of the hight hand
pocket. Williamson claims to have
recognized Van der Linden by the pow
der,s fash. as each shot was fred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

she leveled at him in such business
like way that he at once dropped all
thoughts of holding up or frightening
the resolute woman into surrendering
her valuables, but on the other Hand
realized that he was held up and be-
haved accordingly. At the word of
command he threw up his hands, stood
where she told him, turned his pockets
inside out, submitted to a thorough
search and when she told him to get
he stood not upon the order of his
going, but got. He went to a nearby
neighbours house. where he found a
timid woman whom he thoroughly ter
rified and was found later by Police
men Vanschoiack and Woofter in the
railroad yards, drunk and asleep. He
was arrested and is now serving a Jail
sentence. He gave the name of Albert
Ross when captured. If more women
would follow the example of Mrs. Bro
kaw there would be less insolent, lazy
tramps stealing from unguarded
houses and frightening timid and I'M
protected women into feeding them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
An Interesting Damage Case on
Trial at Garner This
Week
DEMANDS
$4,000.
WOMAN.
Claims That Her Husbands Esther
Was the Cause of Her Domestic
Troubles and That He Instisated
Charge Of Insanity and Ruined Her
Reputation.
Special to Times Republican.


Spencer, Sept. ga big damage
case is on trial this week in which
Spencer people are Interested. Mrs.
Dot Fininger has brought suit against
her father n-law, Fred Fininger, for
$4,000. Mrs Fininger is a daughter
Of Moses Grace, of this place. She
left her husband, Charles Fininger,
last January and came to the home OF
her parents at Spencer, but he finally
coaxed her to come back and live
with him But later on she returned
TO Spencer and her husband had her
arrested on the charge of insanity, the
sheriff Of Hancock county accompany
ing her home, where a trial was had
before the Hancock county insane
commissioners, who, released her. BY
her attorney, G. H. Martin, Of Spencer,
she has brought suit against her faith
er-in-law, alleging that he was respon-
sible for the insanity charge, and
claiming 100000 damages. DR.. Porter
Wertz has gone to Garner to give ex-
pert testimony, she having been pres
ent at the trial for insanity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
TWO CHECKS FORGED
Young Man of Grundy Center
Gets Himself Into Serious
Trouble Thereby
HIS CASE is A STRANGE ONE
Mother Who Had Consented to His
Adoption When a Small Lad Had
Just Succeeded in Locating Him
When the Forgery Was Discovered
- Iowa News.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
,rundy Center, Sept 29.-Our mer-
chants were considerably disconnected
Yesterday over the passing of two forg-
ed checks upon them. 1t seems that
Harry Cliff Fred Agnew and Horace
Ferris. spent several hours together In
the livery barn, after which Harry
Gift took a check with Paul Akin $
name signed to it to one of the stores
to get 1t cashed. 1t was refused, but
upon application to another store ii
was honored. About this time Fred
Agnew presented another check at the
Adv g. Ranse store, but at the banks
both checks were rejected and proved
to have been forged by the Ferris boy.
Ferris is one Of the New York Hoine
boys who was placed in this neighbof-
hood several years ago. or late ms
mother has been searching for him ana
has but recently located him. She
lives in New Jersey and is desirious OF
having him return to her.
A telegram was received from New
York City seeking information for Hor-
ace Ferris yesterday
1t seems that the superintendent OF
the Westchester Temporary Home for
Destitute Children of New York City
gave information to the attorney OF
Mrs John Ferris that enabled her to
locate her son Horace. And the pro-
liabilities are that the mother who has
been seeking her child for nineteen
years, and the son will be reunited, II
Ferris succeeds in getting OF the for
gerry scrape here.
Mrs. Ferris is the widow Of Tren-
ton, N. j., leather manufacturer, VINO
was supposed to be rich, but whose
estate amounted to 50 little that twen-
ty-one years ago Mrs Ferris, then liv-
ing in New York City, was compelled
to place her little son and daughter in
the hands of the superintendent of
the home. For two years, the mother,
who supported herself as a teacher,
saw the children frequently. Then the
boy without her knowledge was sent
west. Since that time she had sought
in vain for information of him. She
has recently come in possession of
property, so that she will be abundant
ly able to provide for her family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
LOVERS, SHOOTING AFFRAy.
Peculiar Affair at jefferson Causes
Some Little Excitement There.
.EnAcial to TImes- Repuhltcan.

Peculiar Affair at jefferson Causes
Some Little Excitement There.
Special to Tunes Republican.
Jefferson, Sept. ga ridiculous
shooting affair is reported to have oc-
CURED in the southeastern part OF the
county.
It appears that a Miss Almina Har-
sris and Henry Springer, then residents
of Ottawa, ILL.,, some two or three years
ago, became engaged. Her people OPP
posed the match and the wedding was
postponed. Last spring Springer re-
moved to near Rippey. Last week Miss
Harris came on to see whether there
was any hitch in her love affair. She
met Springer and had a talk with him.
He is said to have informed her that
because OF alleged insanity in her
family he could not marry her. The
Interview produced severe nervous
attack. Springer, however, agreed to
come to Jefferson and have another
talk with her. This he failed to do.
and thereupon she went to bis nofl.e.
She met Springer in the front yard.
After some conversation Springer
turned toward the house and she went
toward the road At the gate, for
some reason, she took a revolver from
her pocket, which was discharged, ac-s
cidentally, she claims. She then went
to the door Of the house and demand
ed her letters. The door was fastened,
but Springer's brother, from the inside,
ordered her away, and almost. immedi-
ately shot through the door, the ball
passing through Miss Harris skirts.
Miss Harris went away. ID
Evidently unduly alarmed, the
Springers aroused the neighbors to
help catch the woman, and sent for the
sheriff. The request for the sheriff was
countermanded before he reached Rip
pey. After threats of prosecution and
other features OF a high comedy char
acter the woman was permitted to re-
turn home In charge Of a sister, who
had come for her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29

arm in splints as the result Of an ac-
cident two weeks ago Friday evening.
Mr.. Miller was acting as separator
man" with threshing gang at Pleas
anton, N. D., when he caught his arm
in the wrapping belt. The, arm was
badly torn and crushed, the bone pro-
es were necessary on the under side Of
the arm. The injury is healing as we'll
as could be expected.
oskaloosa.
AS result of the recent typhoid
fever cases in the vicinity Of the Iowa
Central stock yards, the Iowa Central
is made defendant in three cases for
damages, aggregating $4,000, for
which the plaintiffs sue. Each case
also, after reciting the alleged condi-
lions obtaining at the stock yards,
asks that the railroad company be en-
Joined from maintaining the present
yards which, through alleged unsani-
tary conditions. are declared to be a
nuisance.
Ackley.
Aleidus Victor has sold his interest
in the meat market and business
WHICH has OeSIL COlluuNSCd SA1V
firm name of Victor & Miller; the deal
was made Friday last and took effect
Immediately. Mr.. Vietor's half inter-
est in the building which the firm oc-
cupied was transferred for an even
$4,000; the residence, owned and occu-
pied by Mr.. Miller, was transferred to
Mr.. Victor at a valuation of $4,000.
The market fixtures and good will of
the business go to Mr.. Miller at a valu
alton Of $4,000.
Eagle Grove.
One of the prettiest matches Of the
gun club which have been held this
season was that of last Saturday. To
add to the interest of the tournament
Messrs. VIM. Mitchell, A. l.. Yearous
and Bert Fisher had 100-bird match
for a purse of $50. Some good shoot
ing was the result, Mitchell winning
with a per centage of 80. Fishers
score was 81 per cent, and Yearous'
Is per cent. The match attracted quite
a crowd Of interested sportsmen, there
being considerable money up on the
result Of the shoot.
Sac City.
j. S. Griffin brought in this week his
annual reminder that good peaches
may be grown In Sac county. Mr..
Griffin has one tree and 1t will yield
him nearly two bushels Of nice peaches
this year. His success would not jus
tify the planting of large orchards. for
the care he gives the tree would not
be practicable II one had many. He
lays 1t down every winter and covers
it as If 1t were tender vine. In this
way it is brought through the winter
nicely and the twisting of the roots to
lay the tree down appears TO cause no
injury.
Abba.
Abba has real heroine in the per-
son of Mrs w. H. Brokaw, wife of the
south side merchant. Thursday after
noon while alone In her hometon East
Washington street, near the Iowa Cen
trail depot, she suddenly found the
house IN possession Of burly burglar.
She stepped quickly to the bureau,
3brol6S forth loaded revolver which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
SHOT BY PLAYMATE
Young Son Of A. G. Gresson, Living
Near Now sharom May Die as the
Result Of the Accidental Discharge
Of Shotgun.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, Sept. 2s.--Iaettle Bryan
Gregson, son of A. B. Gresson, living
northwest of New Sharon, will propa-
bly, die as the result of an accident by
shooting, which occurred Thursday
morning. Several neighborhood boys.
including young Gregson, were play
ing with a shotgun, and in some un-
manner. the gun was dis
charged, the whole charge entering the
lower bowels OF the victim.
1t is not known at this time whose
carelessness was responsible for the
shooting, as the boys stories differ
However, Gregson states that the gun
was in the hands Of a son OF Pierce
Sexton, when the shooting occurred.
Drs. Phillips and Todd were called and
DIR. Clark, of Grinnell, was sent for.
The consultation does not develop
much hope that the life of the boy will
be saved,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
Stock Medicine Company Said to
Have Misrepresented Things
in Carroll County
"REcElpTs" TURN u AS NOTES
Agent. Appointed Wish Understand
ing They Were to Pay for Medicine
Actually Sold, Sign Receipts That
Later They Are Sued Upon as Prom
issory Notes.
Special to Times Republican.


Carroll, Sept. ga Carroll county
farmer residing near this city retails
the story of a smooth graft, by which
he was victimized in July of last year,
and of which the end Is not yet. His
case, which is typical of several in
this vicinity, according to his state
ment, was worked after the following
fashion:
In July of last year a man represent
ing himself as connected with the
"Animal Friend Co." of Eldora, hap
pened along, when the farmer was car
ing for sick sow. The man said he
was veterinarian, and had a full line
of medicines, warranted to cure all
possible ailings of horses. cattle. hogs,
chickens and other inhabitants of the
farm yard.
The plan was to leave supply OF
the medicines with the farmer, who
was to pay for what he sold, and no
more, every thirty days. With the
positive understanding that there was
no absolute purchase about the deal,
that the goods were to be left on con-
signment, the property of the COM
pany, he got the farmer to, sign re
ceipt." In the course Of time the goods
were shipped, but the farmer had got
an inkling Of the graft and refused
to accept the shipment, which, by the
way, is still in the Northwestern depot
a DIT 40 ssvan a
turned up and the farmer sees that he
obligated himself to pay 1929, at Ell
dora, Ia, and no doubt suit will be
brought there to force collection. He
was to have two townships for his
agency" but OF course never did any
thing with the business.
1t seems that Charles Yates, of Gid
den township has had a like experience.
His receipts" call for 1920, and ne
defended in the Justices court, where
suit was brought at Eldora. An APP
peal was taken to the district court
and he won out there. Another farmer
from the vicinity of West Side has
been brought into court there, but his
case has not yet been tried. 1t is said
no fewer that fifteen cases are pending
in court there against victims who are
obliged to go to Eldora from various
places to defend. In some cases
"agents" are paying the bills, pre-
ferring that to the expense and an
noyance of fighting the suits in court
There are quite a number of vic
tins in this locality, but many are too
plucky to "squeaT and are settling up
without fighting. 1t isn't likely that
farmer iuries are going to decide in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-29
Wedding at Manly.

Special to Ttmes-RepuOl1can.
Manly, Sept. 29-The wedding OF
Miss Elsie Maschmeyer and Mr..
Charles Stinehart took place at high
noon Thursday at the home of the
brides parents The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Masch-
meyer, many years residents of this
county. The groom was formerly Of
this locality. but later has made his
home at Van Buren,, Ark, where he is
identified with his father, F. M. Slime
hart, of Mason City, in extensive fruit
raising. The wedding was largely at
tended, many guests being present
from out of town, including the brides
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. III.
Wefel, and brother Herman Maschmey-
er, of Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinehart will make
their home at Van Buren, for which
point they left last evening.