davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-17

carnations is a mark of honor and
distinction, because its members and
leaders are moral and intelligent; but
what must the members of such
unions think OF the highwaymen and
thugs who masquerade under the ban
ner of unionism, degrade the cause
OF labor. and stain its fair fame by
paid butchery and organized MURDER
The lawyers say the uncovered Fields
Will soon be put in roofed-over place
a little more rain will revive the old
problem of whether you'll take your
bath with a steam shovel or in the form
OF melted bricks
Bowen thinks he ought TO be con-
graduated for making all the trouble
free of charges.
His purpose was ever to fill the
scene and forget himself" says Colonel
Watterson of Joe Jefferson, modestly
emitting TO mention the pleasure of I'LL
ing the glass and forgetting himself.
Frank Yanderlip wants bank clerks
pensioned, thus putting them on an
equality with the bank presidents who
pension themselves
The Gar rises at 7 a. IN. and break
fasts on tea and toast He then tries
to digest all the roasts that have been
served up TO him in the past twelve
hours.
Supplies for the Panama Canal will
be bought abroad. where the trusts do
not regulate the prices
It is rumored that DR. Osler will IL
made a knight. Consequently. he won't
mind when the chIoroform lands him in
the dark.
1t is stated on good authority that
Rogestvensky couldn't go to an ice
cream festival without sprinisling coal
dust in his saucer.
4 Texan claims TO have discovered
another insect that Will destroy the boil
weevil. Down there every man has his
bug"
John Paul Jones, the cannonading
hero. never knew his grave would be
put in Annapolis with a Big Stick.
Governor Deneen is described as being
busy with his pen. He might do well
10 put some Chicago people in the pen.
The story that China has fallen out
with US loses interest when we re-
member how small a chance we evcr
gave her to get in with u.s.
When the President said the railroads
were the peoples highways. he might
have explained that highway can also
be buyway.
a New York artists model has gotten
the artists 100000 fortune Altogether
models make money.
While the Chicago Beef trust grand
jury is taking its ten days recess. the
trust keeps on taking the money
1t is already contended that the differ
ence in canal supplies abroad may make
q difference In the ballot replies at the
next election,
The fact that Nan Patterson has
signed stage contract proves there
are more ways than one 10 stick by
an aged father.
The accusation that a West Virgins
woman had her husband slain In oruei
TO get his life insurance proves life in.
4
The Washington times., 1905-05-17

AT the opening of the tenth annual
meeting of the National Association
Of Manufacturers. at Atlanta, yester-
day. Mr.. Ludwig Nissen. of New
York. spoke on governmental regula-
ton Of public franchises. AS quoted
in the press accounts. he said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office for the twenty-four
hours ending at 9:45 am:
James B. Brown, 10 months, 1887 street
southeast.
Infant of Thomas and Violet Brown 8
days, 449 Kings court northwest
Wallace Cook, 10 years, $40 G street
southwest.
Neoma Hawkins. years. Children's Hos
pital
Ellie Hoffman, 8 months, 625 Delaware
avenue southwest.
Esther B. Johnson. 6 months Union
court northwest.
James J. Johnson, 2 months. 2206 H street
northwest.
Ada r. Jones, 1 year. 2lO F street south
west.
Edna M. King. days. go street north
west.
John w. Payne. 70 years, Washington
Asylum.
John NJ. Proctor, months, 1884 Cooks
court.
Lorenzo Redman, months. 1241 New Jer-
sey avenue southeast.
Adrian Reihle, &C years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Mabel Rose. months, 432 BANDS court.
Morris Slattery, 81 years. Emergency Hos
pital
Edna B. Taylor. 8 months, 1908 E street
southeast.
Margaret Turner, As years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Ella Williams. AZ years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Help for American Drama.
.ouisville Courier-Journal.

FROM the LOUISVILLE Courier Journal
Inc announcement that a we1-known
theatrical firm proposes to devote a New
YORK theater to the production and ex-
ploitation of plays by American authors ex-
cinsively should be signal for general re-
Joiclng. We have had in America entirely
TOO much foreign dramatic material and
the result has been, to a great extent, the
sitting of native drama. The policy of the
firm alluded to ought to go far toward re-
heving the present discoura ging conditions
and prove powerful factor in the upbuild-
Ing of ain American drama
VI course, no sane person. in pleading for
greater attention for American authors ex-
poets the producing managers to exclude
good foreign dramas and present American
made plays, good or bad. But II is not I'M
reasonable to ask for more friendly and
helpful attitude toward home products and
FOR a change in the point OF view that as
sumes that all plays from American pens
are unmentionably poor. In spite of the
great barrier of nativity two or three
dramatsts have broken into the field They
had to fly against the assumption that moth
Ing dramatically good could come out of
America. Thanks to their efforts certal
managers are evincing of late a greater
Willingness to consider plays made on this
side of the Atlantic, although there are
others who prefer importing plays that, as
RUE, consist OF French indecency, Hall
Cainean hysteria or shallow affairs concoct-
ed of English titles. gowns and so-called
smart talk as 1t Is supposed to exist in
English society, but which could not posi-
bly, prevail in real life.
native drama is an institution worth
having-one rejecting natural life and char
acter and having the American touch We
can make steam engines and bore for oil
over here; why should not American genius
have chance in the field of dramatic art !?
If we are to advance in this great branch
and win supreme pace in things that
are not SO materialistic as cogwheels and
petroleum mQSt rplV Suph r1aD nc
they who have founded an American thea
ter in New York; upon Henry w. Savage,
who, except for standard operas. has pro-
duced only American-mad pieces; upon
Mrs. Fiske. who achieved her greatest tri-
umphs in native works. May they all
thrive!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
SUIT AGAINST BROTHER.
Question as to Who Should Care for q
Child.

Mrs Mary Regina Pollen OF 401 Sth street
southeast this afternoon instituted proceed
ings for injunction in the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia against her broth
er. Alexius Marceron, the custody of Isabel
Marceron. the eght-year-old child of the
defendant. being involved. Mrs. Pollen asks
the court TO enjoiu her brother from at
tempting to take Isabel out of her custody
by force or stratagem, or from entering any
proceedings, by way of habeas corpus
otherwise. for the purpose Of obtaining such
custody.
1889, the defendant gave the complainant
the child Isabel, explaining to her that upon
returning to his home in Langdon. Md,
some days prior thereto he found Isabel and
his other child locked In the house and their
mother gone. the latter having abandoned
him. He requested the complainant to take
care of the child, and promised that IL she
would rear the little one she should have
the custody and guardianship of Isabel I'M
years.
1t is added that from February, 1899, Isa-
bel has lived with the complainant and her
husband, has borne their name and calls
them 'msmma' and papa" About a
month ago, ii is set forth. the defendant.
who In the spring of this year had gone TO
live with his wife after a separation OF
nearly six years. asked for the child. saying
his wife wanted the little girl. The COM
plainant refused the demand. and 1t Is
charged the defendant made two attempts
to 'abduct'' Isabel. Through Attorneys
Campbell Darlington and Irving Williamson
the complainant asks the court to require
her brother to comply with the terms Of
the contract made In February, 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
The Swartzell Case.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
The Star deserves the hearty thanks Of
the order-loving citizens of Washington for
It's course In regard to the Eastern High
School matter. Stripped of all side issues
the question is really a very simple one
shall the school be governed by the regu-
larry appointed principal or by a lot of nm
ruiy boys? The principal is responsible to
the school board while the boys are re-
sponsible to no one
nave no ACQUAINTANCE with Prof Swart-
zen, but the board Of education itself
Vouches for his high character even while
seeking to compromise with the disaffected
element
1t cannot be said that the news columns
OF the daily press have unduly favored
Hrof SWartzell. yet one has only to read
the newspaper reports of the doings at the
eastern to realize that 1t was case of in
suoord1nation against rightfully consti-
tuted authority. Instead of being encour-
aged In INSTRUMENTATION. the pupils of all
our schools ought to be taught to have a
nigh regard for law and to respect those
charged with its adminstra ton whether
IN the school or in the state. There is
no lesson that they need to learn more than
Ills. w. O, ISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-Frank p. Milburn, Columbia
s. c.. John A. Mills. Raleigh; C. C. Dem
erick. Nashville; Warner d. Chapman
Newport News. Va: d. NJ Hopkins, Chi.
cago: G. A. Windman. ST. Louis; Lewis
Phillips. New York; L. F. Weston, New
York; L. B. Hall. Greensboro. N. c.. w. p
West Virginia. A. Wilkinson Philadelphia;
w. A. Ireland, Columbus, Ohio; W. J.
Hughes, New York; F. E. Galloway, At
lanta; Elonora K. Davis, Jonesboro, ILL.,.
st. James-Darrell Joyce. Hamilton
Ohio; Thos. Houghton, Amboy, Ill; ]. A
burg, Va; F. A. Feaster, West Palm
Beach, Fla; T. M. Ray, Valdosta, Ga; H
II. Ruck, New Orleans; Robert Burns, New
York; c. A. Cowles, Atlanta; Mrs. J. C.
O'Neill. Baltimore.
New Willard-Robert Metzgar, Indian
apolis; Lambert Schmidt, New York; w
E. Rice. Warren. Pa; Joseph Cousin, New
York; w. p Northrey, Buffalo, G. r.
Browder, Atlanta; VIM. ]. Andrews, Raj
eigh; ]. T. Green. Atlanta; VIM. Alden
Ebbitt-Edw. T. Pfeiffer, Louisville; Mrs.
r. c. Shelby, Lieut.. II. B. Pratt, U. M.
c.. Brooklyn; W. r. Miller, Bolton. Tex;
Mrs. C. P. George. U. S. A; Misses Har-
rington. U. S. a.
Rjggs-Representativ, ]. A. Hughes,
querque; j. o. Hederman, Philadelphia; d.
L. Dodd Birmingham; E. NJ Vogelson, Chi
cago.
Arllngton-W. S. Eames, ST. Louis: Geo.
8. Hoke, St. Louis; r. E. Lee. New York;
Albert r. Skinner, Rochester; Thos. f.
Ryan. New York; Joseph Acker. Dayton.
Sboreham-Miss Bessie Richmond. Balti-
more: Miss Isabel Hall, New York; B. o.
Schiller, Louisville; Miss Blackburn, Ken
lucky; e. M. Fourtelot. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Russian Crops Burning UP.

Crop conditions in several governments Of
Russia recently became worse owing TO dry.
hot winds which burn up the crops almost
in a day. The most deplorable situation is
in the Bogoroditsk district of the Tula gov
eminent, where the marshal OF nobility re-
ports that the wheat, rye and other grains
have been practically destroyed by siroc-
CO. He adds that last years surplus or
grain and fodder has been consumed, that
the cattle are without fodder. and the poor
peasants will soon be facing a famine. Tho
marshal REQUESTS government assistanc0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
The Ideal Husband.

Lady st. Heller, In Leisure Hour
The real ideal husband should be busy
man and one whose day is very full. Men
are not happy without plenty OF work; and
a man who has no outlet for his energy
elsewhere bestows It on his household, With
generally unfavorable results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
BORN.

GOLDMAN. On Wednesday, July 10. 1908, TO Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Goldman son.
MAYBERRY. On July 10. 1905, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer c. Mayberry.
WOOD. On July 49, 1905 to Major Winthrop s.
Wood. U. S. army, and Mrs Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

Mrs. H. Clay Evans and the Misses Nell
and Anita Evans. who are in Paris, will
sail for this side August IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

Mrs Stuyvesant Fishs big ball this sea-
son is set for August -, and is in honor
or the debutante Miss Sadie Jones. Mr..
Elisha Dyer Is to lead the cotillion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

The German ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg are on their estate near
Leipsic, after short visit in Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

Mrs. James L. kernochan of Newport
gave luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss
Evelyn Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Waish gave a dinner at their Newport
villa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

Baron Giskra of the Austrian embassy
has the Swiss minister, Mr. Vogel, his
guest at Lenox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

Mrs David Fisher, Mrs. Sonenborn and
daughter Dorothy are sojourning in the
Blue Ridge mountains for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

Miss Stella Hart of Capitol Hill sailed
Iuesday on the Ryndam from Jersey City
on a tour of Holland France and England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

Miss Annie Giaden of SOC 18th street
northwest and Miss Ida Happier have gone
to Atlantic City for an indefinite time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

Miss Annie r. Perkins has returned after
a visit of two months in Charlottesville.
Richmond Newport News and Buckroe
Beach and other points of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Graves of 92I Mass
achusetts avenue are spending several
weeks at the Manhansett House, Shelter
Island, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

Miss Flora Cans of 500 P street is visiting
Miss Lillian Morris at Far Rockaway for
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

The Merrymakers will leave early tomor-
row morning for their annual outing at
Ocean City Md. The members who will
go are the Misses Bessie Bush, Ida Long,
Maude Steuart Nellie Lee and Messrs. Ed
Hammerdinger, Walter Harr, II. E Hunts
berry. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hayden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Engle and Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7.
Steuart. Mr.. L. p. Steuart will follow next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Levy will be at home
to their friends in honor of there son Win
tons bar-metzrah Sunday evening, July %.
from to TO- at their residence DIS Az
street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

Miss Florence NJ. Brown of the North
ampton and Miss Edith Wiley are at the
Asbury Park, N ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

Mrs. Rena Petit. nee Maloney and two
children are visiting their aunt, Mrs Clar-
ence Perine, in New York city for two
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-10
pooLE's FAMOUS FEAT.
In Splitting Paper He Went One Bet
ter Than an English Expert.


Lucius Poole, brother OF William
Poole. the librarian whose name Is per-
petuated in "Poole's Index" was
known throughout the country for his
rare Skill in restoring and repairing old
documents aud reprints. He lived for
thirty years in a house at the south
end, Boston, with three congenial
spirits. one collector Of pickensanu
the second OF Napoleonana and the
third Il collector of first editions.
Poole was u collector, too, Of books,
letters and programmes relating to the
stage. He had n remarkable faculty
for matching old paper and could put
q corner or patch on Il letter or q
playful so neatly that 1t could be no
ticed only under magnfying glass.
Mr.. Poole's famous feat of splitting Il
magazine page into four leaves or lay
ers was brought about by an English
inlayer, who showed Mr.. Poole page
split In three leaves with the printing
on It unmarried. The American said
that he could do oil that the Englishman
had done, and more, and after some
experiments produced page OF the
Century Magazine split In four leaves.
This was taken to London by book
collector, who had gone abroad to add
to his library. and after the page had
been the rounds OF the clubs there 1t
was sent to Paris and caused the
Frenchmen to Notwithstanding Adj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-10
THE SUN AND NOON.
Quaint Folklore Stories CONCERNING
These Luminnrics.

Quaint Folklore Stories CONCERNING
These Luminnrics.
The most touching Of all folklore sto-
ries may be found in Charles Il. Lum-
mis- "Pueblo Folklore" 1t Is one Of
the many myths Of the moon and beau
tifully conceived. The sun is the ALI
father, the moon the Allmother and
both shine with equal light In the heav-
ems. But the Trues, the superior divin-
tiles, find that man, the animals, the
flowers, weary Of a constant day. They
agree to put out the Allfather's, or
suns, eyes. The Allmother, the moon,
offers herself as sacrifice. Blind
me-" she says, land leave my hus-
bands eyes" The Trues say, ut is
good, woman"
They accept the sacrifice and take
away one Of the Allmother's eyes;
hence the moon Is less brilliant than
the sun. The man finds rest at night,
and the flowers sleep.
In Mrs. Leiber Cohen's translation OF
Sacher Masoch's Jewish Tales there
is a variant Of the sun and moon story
derived from the Talmud. Briefly told.
the sun and moon are equally luml-
nous. 1t Is the moon who wants to De
more brilliant than the sun. Deity is
angered ut her demands. Her light is
lessened. "The moon grew pale. Then
God pitied her and gave her the stars
for companions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-10
Vacation Tours.

For the summer season OF 1905 the
railroads have undoubtedly arranged
lower round trip excursion rates to the
various summer resorts and to the
Pacific coast than any previous year.
The Iowa Central announces few of
their rates as shown below from Mar
shalltown:
To st Paul and Minneapolis $1,000;
Springs and Pueblo $2340: Salt Lake
City and Ogden $3640: tickets on sale
daily after June l, final limit Oc-
tober 81.
To Denver. account Epworth Lea
que convention) $1,000: tickets on sale
June 30 to July 4. Limit July IA. with
privilege OF extension to August on
payment Of fee of SO cents.
To Denver. account G. A. r. en-
campment) $14.35, tickets on sale
August 80 to September 4. Limit Sep-
TENDER 12, with privilege Of extension
to October Z on payment Of fee Of SO
cents.
To Portland, Ore. (for Lewis and
Clark exposition) $4,000: tickets on
sale daily, limit ninety days; tickets
good going one route and returning
another. with liberal stop-over privi-
leges.
To California. Correspondingly as
low rates as to Portland.
TO Hot Springs. Ark. One fare
plus two dollars for the round trip;
tickets on sale daily. limit thirty
days.
For full particulars call on agents,
or address A. b. QUITS.
G. r. and T. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-10
FLOR Sunday Reading. !
! Al Sorts Of Opinions. 3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arc We Christians?

This question seems as pertinent to-
day as in 1915 when 1t was asked by
the late Sir Leslie Stephen in vol
ume "Free-tlinking and Plain-speak-
ing" now feissued after being q long
time out of print. The answer which
he gave categorically was: mo. we
are not Christians;" and the arguments
with which he supports this convic-
ton are derived from his observation
OF the looseness with which the CEN
trail dogmas Of the Christian religion
are held by Its inherents. He says:
christianity, as it is understood by
ultramontanes or by ultra Professionals
implies u body of beliefs of unspeak-
able importance to the world. They
may be true or they may be fulse. but
they can not be set aside as perfectly
Indifferent. Man is or is not placed
here for a bcief interval which is ia
decide his happiness or his misery
turnout all eternity. His situation does
or does not depend upon his allegiance
to the church, or upon his undergoing
Il certain spiritual change. Christ
came or did not come from God, and
died or did not die to reconcile man
to his Maker. An infidel is n man who
accepts the negative of those PROPOSE
tons: q Christian is one who takes
the ALTERNATIVES; an unsectarinn Chris
tian, II he has any belief at all, is one
who says that they may or may not be
true, and that 1T does not matter much
IL that Is a roundabout way of eX-
pressing agreement with the infldel, the
statement is ineligible, tho its sim
certify is questionable. But, taking il
literally, 1t is surely the most incred-
ible of all the assertions that a human
being can possibly put forward Car
1t possibly be " matter of indifference
whether or not a hell is gaping fol-
me, and heaven Is opening its doors!
whether or not there Is only one means
provided by my Creator of escape from
the dangers that environ us. and
whether or not I avail myself OF
them?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-10
To New York in 18 Hours.

On and after June 18th, The Penn
sylvania Special of the Pennsylvania
Short Line will run from Chicago tc
New York COLO miles) in Is hours. I,
will leave Chicago every day at 2.4f
D. M, arriving at New York next NOR
ming at 915 Returning it will leave
New York every day at 3.55 p. M, ar
irving at Chicago next morning at g.
So.
The business mans opportunity
Today in Chicago, tomorrow in New
York. The next morning back to Chi
cago.
vThe Pennsylvania Special" eigh-
teen.hour-train between Chicago and
New York, will be equipped with YES
tibuled and electric lighted library
smoking, dining, sleeping, and COM
ment-observation cars. For full
information address Geo. jenkins. 7
p. A., Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-10
DYING of Famine

Is. in its torments, like dying or con-
sumption The progress OF consurp-
ton. from the beginning to the very
end, is Il long torture, both to Vlctim
and friends. "Whea ! had consump-
ton in it's first stages writes William
Myers Of Ccarfoss, Md, after trying
different medicines and q good doctor
In vain. at last took Or. Kings New
Discovery which quickly and perfectly
cured ne" Prompt relief and sure
cure for coughs, colds, sore throat.
bronchitis. etc. Positively prevents
pneumonia. Guaranteed at Mcdonald
e Mahood Co.'S drug store, price SO
cents and 81 per bottle. Trial bottle
free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-10
nenuty and the Beast,

"How do you do Mrs. VenusT' ex-
claimed a gentleman of that lady's ac-
qualntance. Pray, what brings you
out so early In the dayl"
ooh, I've just been to the photogra-
pher with my pet pug Pongo" (Which
she carried in her arms. "and we have
had our portraits taken together,
haven't we. Pongo? Beauty and the
beast. you Know, Mr. Johnson" with a
saucy little laugh.
And what a little beauty he is, to be
sure" replied Johnson inadvertently
as he tenderly stroked poor Pongo's
Uranium.
And then he suddenly remembered
and became hot and cold In turn. and
they parted strangers forevermore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-10
Neighborbood Notes
-~->-s>@~e~~S
<s
SOUTHEAST VIENNA.

June SD link has purchased a
new driving horse.
Miss Mae E:ierly, Of Marshalltown,
spent Friday night with Miss Orphia
Cober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Christ and
daughter Eva, spent Sunday with Mr..
Albert Edwards.
Miss Mabel Hulse spent a couple of
days in Union last week.
Mrs John Boiner and children and
Miss Lovina Coos, of Gladbrook, came
down to see their nephew at John
Rohds Friday.
Mrs Wilbur Dobson and son Ward.
of Montour, spent couple of days
with the formers daughter, Mrs. j.
f. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. clate Thomas, living
near Marshalltown, spent Sunday at
the j. T. Inch home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Stull, of Beaman,