davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS FUME.
ManiSesto Denounces Police fer steppsns
E7eetinz5-Others to he Held.

h.niresto Denounces Police Ter steppanS
Hieetin5s-Others to he Held.
The New York section Of the Social Demo-
cratic party issued Q manifesto yesterday
demo uncing the Police Department for tho
arrest Of Algernon Lee. It's candidate TOT
Mayor, and two other Socialists for per-
sistinR in holding mass meetings last Week.
The meetings were forbidden on account OF
the excitement caused by the recent STRIKE
Of the Hebrew bakers, which started with
riots, especially a. the strike was used - .
text by the speakers.
.One thing may be stated without doubt
or qualification, the manifesto says. The
Social Democratic party will not be brow
beaten by the little great men o. AWoerIh
street. II will stand on It, rights. II WIZ
hold it's meetings, and II tho police choose
to continue their interference the police viii
Get tho worst OF It In tho long run.
sThe .-.: and the torch will b seen and
the voice Of the class conscious vorktn gman
will he heard In New York IN spite Of MO-
Clellan, McAdoo and al their tools.
It declares that the ftning Of tbe arrested
parties does not prevent the Social Dong.
cratic party from holding IT, meetings. lt
GAYS that at a srecial nesting OF the ctty
executive committee OF the party. held
later, power was delegated to . sub.oom.
mites and Il was decided to prooeed with
the other meethgs prohibited BY TIE
police. 1t then goes on to accuse the
police OF creating disorder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
800 IN HOTEL FIRE PANIC.
New York Guests Flee Frem Hsuse and
Lose Thea. y.s..h!es.

New York Guests Flee Frsm Hsuse and
Lose Thsa. y..c.h!es.
MONTICELLO. N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE Hotel
Arlington, q summer boarding house at
White Lake, caught fro at o'clock this
moruing and burned to tho ground With
it, entire contents. The fro started In the
roof Of the main building.
The house was filed with guests from
New York city to tho number Of about
500. When the alarm was given the guests
ran from the house In their night cloth
ing. leaving jewels. money and wearing
apparel behind In their flight. A number
Of ths women guests tried to jump from
windows, but were prevented. Others
tainted and were carried from the burning
building. A panic prevailed. Men ran
from the house, leaving wives and children
behind, forgetting everything but their own
safety. TheEe wore no serious injuries but
many marvellous escapes.
Over two-thirds Of the Arlington people
asD to-day homeless and destitute Of cloth.
ing And money. except " bat u being Loaned
by persQns from other houses around the
lake. Thousands Of dollan In money,
few on tho first floor succeeded In saving
The Are caught from . detective f,ue
and va discovered by ono Of the kuSsts
OF the house. The house wAs built ID 10o1,
IT. Z. cost Of $4,000. The telegraph end
telephone wires vere ovorworked this
morning BY victims OF the fre who were
communicating with their friends for ~
o3DtAnce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
MISHAP 70 LA SAVOIE.
Frsabh Liner Breaks Q shaft and Gomez
In With Ono Engine.

Frsabh Liner Breaks . shaft and Genes
In With Ono Engine.
The French liner Ia Savois, in yesterday
from HAvrs. fractured The intermediate
sAAft Of hsr port engine At o'clock on
Thursday night. whom she was about w
milss Aast Of N-s Island; otherwise sAS
would have landed hsr passengers on
Friday night, Is abs often has done before.
Ths cracking Of The SHAFT and The stopping
Of both engines Immediately aftsrward
oAussd no Excitement among tho pAssen.
gers, who were q dinner.
A runnor that ono OF The engineers bad
been badly hurt WAS denied BY tho ship's
oflcofS and The agent OF the hno. After
~ chief engineer bad examined the break
and found that The port engines could not
b. used or the shaft even temporarily
repaired. ct go the ship proceeded under
hcr Starboard engine. The hns was told
By. wireless Of the Savoie's trouble, and .
tds was sent down the bay to assist her
around tho sharp turns In tho channel.
Sh6 viii return to HAvre on one hR. A
new shaft will probably b shipped at
HavN.
Among La sAvoie's passengers wsrs
Lord FaIcopsr. Baroness d'Erlsnger, G. T.
Croclsf, George Lytton, MaoDou gall
Hawkes, @. ]. Morse, w. B. Olivier, Mgr.
0lvas Escudero. Bishop Of LANA, Peru;
Edward @. veith, Nine. do Booande, widow
Of The former New York agent Of the French
une, and 4. p. Ordway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
BANKRUPTCY FOLLOWS ARREST
pet,tis q Filed Against Men Who do bus''
ness n j. II. Miller. Tailor.


William Bianchi, Of william Bianohi Co.
Of $40 Fifth avenue, who caused the arrest
a. Philip and George wahlheimsr on Friday
for obtaining $4,000 worth Of WOODEN goods
under false prstenses. hIed . petition IN
bankruptcy yesterday against Henry Kreton
and George wahlheimer, who transacted
thar btsinsss undsr The firm name OF v h.
Miller, Tailor, ct SIC Broadway.
Tho creditors named IN the Petition aL0
william Bianchi, u ,o36; Theodore +. Sol
man, SS6s, and House, Mead 4 Sons, $3.50.
Il d Altered that the arm was insolvent on
Au0, sc, and that II removed its enuro
stock Of goods to . storage warenouee On
East Thirteenth street. giving q bill OF sa'e
Tor the foods to Maria Miller.
M. Krotch fled an admission and con-
sented 70 On adjudication ~ bsnkruptoy;
me Wahlheimers were held m $1,000 oeu
each by Magistrate Whitman IN senerson
Market court on Friday.
Tbo business was started twenty:hv
yvsrs aRo BY J. H. Miller, Who died on
Nov. Il. iso6. Charles W. Miller, his son,
carried Il on until Oct. 49,. 1880, whom be
dad. Kretch and Wahlheimer say they
and advertised that thoy would carry on
under the old hrm name. They also eay
they hlSd q trads certificate to that erect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
FRANK e. CILsRETn,
GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

Contrscts collected only ON the basis Of cost plus
. A1ed sum ~ being the form Of contract ~ once
most advantageous 70 tho owner and equitable
70 the contractor.
NEW YoHK, Doe1oM.
- ~ est 20th u. 10 Federal u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
KILLED HERSELFWHILE INSANE.
woman Drinks Carbo,ic Acid. Then Leaps
Into RlYer.

DUSKIsx. II. T., Aug. is.-Mrs. Tho,na:
j. Mayors Of King street. this city, walked
out to the end Of the Central avenue dock
this morning and, after drinking from q
bottle containing carbolic acid and handing
her pocketbook to boy named Wick, sprang
into Lake Erie.
In tho pooketbook she gave to Wick
were two slips Of paper. On one was her
own address and on the other. MRS. W.
Scott, 10 Napier street, London, England. =
recovered in a few minutes, but life was
extipct.
in the employ Of Graf 4 Lang, furniture
dealers. BE says she had tried before to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
ACCUSE PRIEST or LIBEL.
Split In Church ~ d. Stephen q HngaF
Takes . Pollce Court Turn.

Split In Church u b. Stephen q Hungary
Takes . Ps,iee Court Turn.
On the complaint Of Leopold varhelyi,
Magistrate Barlow, sitting in the Yorkville
police court, yesterday issued . summons
for the Rev. Father IAdislaus Persnyi,
pastor Of the Roman Catholic Church Of
st. Stephen Of Hungary, at 80 East Four
teenth street, to appear In court tomorrow
morning to answer The charge Of criminal
libel.
varhelyi, who 10 president OF st. Stsphsn's
Sick and Benefit Society. says that Father
Pereny hbeled him and Julius VolgJ, also
connected with the society, from the pull.
over q 100 they collected for the benefit
Of the society.
There are two factions in tho church,
which has about 400 members. Father
PerenH 10 the bead Of ono and vaThelyi
and Volgyi lead the other. Dissendon
has been strong for several months. Some
time ago the faction opposing tho priest
preferred charges against him to Arch
bishop Farley. declaring that he had neg
lected tho poor and sick Of the parish
and was frequently absent from his duties.
Father Perenyi says that the Archbishop
refused to entertain the charges.
He denied last night that he had been
remiss In his priestly duties or that hs had
hbeled anybody. He said that In his ser-
mons be had declared that 1t was wrong
for Variety and volgyi to oolloct q 200
and thsn refuse 70 turn 1t over to him a.
the hsad Of the church.
Tho opponents Of the priest say they
viii hiring The matter to the attention Of
Archbishop Farisy and that II they can't
get satisfaction from him they will appoint
. committee and send It TO Rome to put II
before the Pope. Father Perenyi says that
the statement made BY his opponsnts that
the church has lost 100 members or moro
during TIE four yeau Of his passionate Il
untrue. that on the contrary tho church
hes sainsd msnbsn and \ in prosperous
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
RAILWAYON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Will he Built On tho Boundary DstweeC
That Country And Sweden.

VIII He Butt On the Boundary Between
That Couatry and Sweden.
SCHENECTADY, Aug. ls.-Mr. Trygye
Negaard, a Norwegian engineer. y In
schenectady. inspecting the plants Of the
American Locomotive Company and the
General Electric Company. He u seat
here for this purpose BY the nsw Norwegian
Government. In an interview ysstsrday.
Mr.. Negaard said:
Soon after the dissolution OF the alliance
between Norway and Sweden was taken
from the engineering corps Of the army
Of Norway and specially. commissioned
to visit the United States for the purpose
Of deciding on the bsst kind Of engines
to be used on the Government railroad.
which Win, when built, extend along the
entire frontier bstwseo the newly separated
countries-"
between Sweden and Norway, M: Negaard
said: Il was not released for this mission
from my army commission until I'll pros.
poets OF war were et an end. The fsct that
the Norwegian Government intends to
build this railroad on tho frontier. instead
Of further inland In Norway. tende to show
that no further trouble, ct lest for some
time to como, 10 expected. The eoldere
OF both armies, however, are sttll macsed at
convenient stations along the frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
PLUS BEARD; MINUS RING.
Diam oud Dealer ~ Last Causes the Arret
q 6miling Henry Morris.


q smiling Henry Merits.
Henry Morris, who WAS niolmamsd BY his
friends % The man with tho smile that
won't como OF, because be took such an
optimistic view Of life, disappeared from
his usual haunts last Ootobsr. Thers also
disappeared q diamond ring belonging to
Henry Pagan. . diamond dealer. Of 20
~ Houston street, which the dealer
valued ct Si7o. He had entrusted tho ring
% Norrh TO get loan OF 50 on IT,.
Morris returned to The neighbcfhood .
month ago, but he bad grown such beeutt.
ful beard In his absence that none Of his
ecouaintances recognised him until he had
reintroduoed himself. He stnl bad the
removable smile, and displayed It when on
several occasions he met tbs diamond dealer
-fhs latte! failed to recognise the wsarsr Of
the beard.
All might have gone along veil n hs bad
not boasked OF his snartness IN fooling the
diamond dealer. Some one told Pagan
and the latter on Friday night caused the
arrest Of Morris.
The prisoner was IN IL Yorkyille polioe
court yesterday charged With the larceny
q tbs ring. Hk smile WAS still with him
vhsn be pleaded guilty. Magistrate Barlow
hssd him IN d 80 ball Tor tstal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
FOUND DEATH on CHURCH STEPS.

william Holden. VINE sso!e ys~eiry. Killed
Himself While BroodinS Over Crime.
The body Of William Holden, 20 years old.
OF +s7 Pavonia avenue, Jersey City, was
found yesterday morning on the stone
steps Of st. Joserbs Catholic Church, at
Baldwin and Pavonia avenues. bottle
which had contained carbolic acid, and
burns on the mans lips. told story Of sui
eide. Several weeks ago Holden was
charged With the theft Of some jewelry and
admitted his guilt. He was held for the
Grand Jury. II is believed he killed him
sell while brooding over his trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
SNOW REMOVAL IN CHICAGO.

Alden. Head q Her Street CleanorS. VISIT
ing. st.rtiss q s@ss;iyn's Ss;.
Supt. Emmons ]. Alden Of tho Chicago
Street Cleaning Department was II Brook.
Ign yesterday to study the street cleaning
and garbage problem. He visited the
stables, ash dumps and stations. When
told that the city had melted $500 900 last
winter for the removal OF snow In Brooklyn,
be whistled and opened his Dyes, exclaim-
ing
Thunder and lightningl Why We spent
only 80 900 In Chicago last winter for 10.
moving the snow. and that was the largest
some folks talked shout having u indicted
for extra vaganoe.'
The Windy City has 100 nils Of pavsd
streets, Brooklyn ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
WOMAN LOST FROM LINER.

00O0VS q pAlAdelphla Think Miss Whlto.
mArsn Jumped Overheard.
Aias Clara Whitemamh. Mttls English
woman. IS year, old, who wore black and
sssmsd to Be very melancholy. was uisssd
from the American, liner Philadelphia, In
sfssr Is sh On . sIs from 0 chs4bours. o
The ships o6ioen believe that she jumped
overheard. She bad bought Dor tiolset In
london and gave her address a. Romford
reed, Forest Gate. She had only . vahss
snd An umbrella, which were found In hsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
ThOO. Haviland
China.
Pine BrOnzoS.

FSH0 0TOUA U.s.
We Will show you to-mor-
row one Of the largest lines OF
French Bronzes ever brought
70 This city. Included with
our own recent importations
are the samples Of the best
Importer, which We own, at
Halt Price. Here they are
s,3 French Bronze Figure, % 90
Si1 French Bronze Vase, $3.50
~ Figure, Carmen. $1,000
NJ Figure, -Aignon". $500
Go Figure, Les Cerlscs." $3.50
Sl0 Figure, Symphonic" $3.50
rs Figure, Life Saver" SEES
500 Figure. Labor" .S46.SO
$40 Figure, Camera" .StS.0O
500 Bronze Figure....... ..S4o.oO
Also Figure, Arab ON Horses
$500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

to take her life and he remained with ne,
all day, until he thought the insane NJ "S'
over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13
Marshalltown, March 10, 1905.
EASY CHANGE.
Nhen Coffee Is Doing Harm

A lady writes from the land of cot
ton of the results of a four years use
of the food beverage-hot Postum Cof-
fee:
Ever since can remember we had
used coffee three times day. 1t had a
more or less injurious effect upon us
all, and 1 myself suffered almost death
from Indigestion and nervousness caus-
ed by it, l know it was that, because
when l would leave it off foa few
days 1 would feel better. But it was
hard to give it up, even though realiz-
ed how harmful it was to me.
"At last I found perfactly easy
way to make the change. Four years
ago / abandoned the coffee habit and
began to drink Postum, and / also in
fluenced the rest of the family to do
the same. Even the children are al
lowed to drink it freely as they do wat
err. And it has done us all great good.
I no longer suffer from indigestion,
and my nerves are in admirable tone
since began the use of Postum Cof-
fee. We never use the old coffee any
more. We appreciate Postum as a
delightful and llealthful beverage,
which not only invigorates but sup
plies the best OF nourishment as well. y
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, 1.-The Road ia
MELVILLE" In each package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13

The trades and labor assembly was
addressed Sunday afternoon by DR..
Pauline Myers Townsend, who gave an
interesting talk on the subject of New
Zealand" contrasting number of its
advantages both socially and politi-
cally with conditions in America. The
speaker related what had been gained
by the people owing to that country's
methods of government. such as greatly
lowered railroad transportation. strikes
and lockouts impossible, owing to COM
pulsory aceeleration of differences, I'M
iversal, education, free discussion of
public questions in the daily press,
prosperity and contentnent, etc. One
of the principal points emphasized as
to the social phase of the subject was
that young women employed in do
nestle service associated in society
without discrimination because of en-
ployment, and that in further contrast
to the American situation, factory girls
are healthy, happy and cheerful. A
tyote of thanks was extended to the
speaker for her address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13
Union Mission Revival Meetings.

Rev Harry Ferguson, an evangelist,
who recently came to this city to make
his home. began series Of revival
meetings at the Friends Union Mis-
sion, Ais Union street, Sunday after
noon. A large number was in attend
ance at both the afternoon and even
ing services. The meetings will con-
tinue Indefinitely, services being held
each afternoon at 2:30, and in the
evening at 1880. Mrs. Ferguson and
two children have joined Rev. Mr..
Ferguson in this city, and their goods
arrived Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13

La the Police Court.

John Kelley and John Walters. the
latter of LaMoille, and E. D. Kaynor
arrested for being drunk, by Officers
Clark. Lage and Hurd. We're arraigned
this morning. Kelley was given ter
days' work, Walters got six, and Kay
nor paid the fine and costs.
Arthur Lever, and Fred Riley. a
drunk and vag, who were arrested by
Constable Wilson. were each given
three days by Justice Clark this morn
inc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13
Registration Proclamation.

To the legally qualified electors of
the city of Marshalltown, Iowa.
You are hereby notified that the
board Of registration will be in session
at the following voting places in the
different wards on Thursday, March
16, and Friday, March II, for the reg
istration Of voters; on Saturday,
March Is for the correction of the reg
istry lists, and on election day, March
q for the registration Of such voters
as were out Of the city on all previous
days Of registration.
The boards, will be in session from
o'clock in the forenoon until 9 o'clock
at night.
The places Of holding elections are
as follows:
First ward-22S East Main street.
Second ward-103 West Main street.
Third ward-16 West Main street.
Fourth ward - Alert hosehouse,
South Third avenue.
Fifth ward-Bohemian hall.
All voters not registered In the city.
all who did not vote at the last gem
eralselection, and all who have changed
theirsresidence from the ward in which
they Hast voted will be compelled to
register before voting.
All voters now in the second and
third wards respectively, who did not
vote therein at the last general cleo
ton. must register in order to be en-
titled to vote.
You will take notices of this proc
lamation and govern yourselves ac-
S'e esisasd> ;;s l. B. JONES,
- Mayor.
Marshalltown, March 10, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13
Licensed to Wed.

John E. Springer farmer, aged %.
of Eldora. and Lenora G. Potter, aged
81, of Spokane, Wash.
Frank r. Shaub, base ball player,
aged "a, and Gertrude Strand, aged 49,,
both of this city.
James Arthur Martin, piano sales
man, aged 80, and Margaret Ethel
Lander, aged 20, both of this city.
John w. Jircek, former, aged "A.
and Paulina vajgart, aged %, both Of
EerguSon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13
Notice 70 1axnayers.

For the convenience of workingmen
we will keep the county treasurer
office OPEN during the noon hour from
March 90 to 81. inclusive.
We can not accept first half Of taxes
after March 81.
All lists for tax receipts must be
filed in this office On or before March
20. aaan
K ~ Treasurer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13
Mutual Benefit Five-Day Sale.

u NJ D. TOUT Vsud1 dHteeu VIII
zoe Mule Team borax .......... s1s
25c tin dried beef (Libby's) 80. .1a
1Oc Extract Lemon, vanilla 80. .07
25c box Rolled Oats and dish .. .1s
Rolled Oats or Hominy, lbs. >. .25
Lennox Soap ~ bars ............ .3s
2 Searchlight matches (doz. 30c) .05
Three cans corn, peas, tomatoes .25
Four cans Purity corn or peas. %
Above prices good all this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13
ATTENTION, LADIES.

Bod Spread Sale Tuesday at Benedict
IN e. BrintnaIrs.
We will put on sale tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock SO Bates bed spreads
at CSC each. Two to customer only.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13

Having just returned from Chicase
we not only brought back some %
fashions choicest plums, but al ehe
new ideas in styles and makeup So
that we are better than ever able to
serve you. Hopkins. the popular
tailor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13

The worlds famous expert in art
embroidery. Professor Parazo katow'
is now at our store ready to give With
out cost to the ladies of the city ana
vicinity, instruction in the new meth
ODDS OF blending colors. Ladies should
not fail, to take advantage OF MS
teaching. Pratt & Baxter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13

The "As You Like 1t" Club was en-
tertained by Miss Anna Erickson at
her home Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Mabel Mills, who is to be mar
ried Wednesday evening, March 10, to
Mr.. John Chinn. Instead of shower
the members have made handsome
worsted quilt, which was finished and
presented to Miss Mills Saturday even
ing, Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13
"The Cali of the Wild" at Liebig's.

Five cent lace sale at M. Il. An
drews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13

The band fair starts Tuesday night
with a band concert s to S:45, after
which dancing will begin. The dona-
lions have been very liberal and many
choice articles will be disposed OF.
The proceeds OF the fair will be used
to buy new uniforms. The Marshalltown
band has u state reputation and the
fair will no doubt receive a liberal
patronage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13

Miss Ethel Thomas, daughter OF MT
and Mrs. Walter Thomas, of Green
Mountain, who is student at Grinnell
College, returned to Grinnell satur-
day evening, after a two weeks stay al
home owing to illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13

Miss Ida Fitzsimmons, OF the Arson
school land Miss Edna Kepler, Of the
Woodbury., very delightfully."- entertain
ed company of their friends among
the teachers and others Saturday ev-
ening, at the George j. Hixson home
IL South Fifth avenue. Their guests
were Mrs. Lizzie oppice. Misses Fanny
Quaife, Agnes Drum, Helen Wrigley,
Anna Boardman, Alice Lincoln. Mar
garet Thompson, Helen Johnston, Bess
Streeter, Fanny 'Flickeringer. RATHER
inc Crawford Adeline Currier, Grace
Baker, Isabel Shhliam. Amelia Heiber.
Grace Farrand, Tess Tinker. Pearl
Black and Miss Parker, the latter OF
Tama- The occasion was turned into
a merry school room sort of an affair
by geography and physiology ques-
lions sand illustrated songs after the
roll had been called and answered by
quotations In guessing contest the
head prize was awarded to Miss
FHckinger, and the BOBBY to Miss
Streeter. Dainty refreshments We're
sgeryed by the hostesses, assisted by
Miss Shilliam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bueghly, of
Liscomb, arrived in the city SATURDAY
afternoon from the west, having peen
in California and Montana since last
September Mr.. and Mrs. Bueghly
spent most of their time at Los An
geles but also visited in Dillon, Mont.
They, were accompanied by Mr..
Bueghly's brother, Mr.. J. j. Bueghly,
Of Ashland, O., and wife, who have
been with them in the west. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bueghly will remain at their
brothers home fer a visit of few
days, and will return to Ashland from
this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13

We place on sale Tuesday morning
200 pieces Of Valenciennes laces nall at
cents per yard. Best values ever
offered. M. r. Andrews