davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
Literary NesOs and Criticism.

nope that the Germans will migrate in large
numbers to the Cameroons, or even TO the Hin
terland OF East Africa. The English have Sc
cured the best climate. matter of much more
Importance than the land
We do not attempt to criticise Mr. Rose in de-
talL Tor the value Of a book like his lies chiefly
IN Its general qualities. These we find TO be
commendable. He is in the main trustworthy
and fairminded. with an eye for the significance
OF events His style is too loose and he does
not always make the chain OF causation as clear
as he might We should like to have him give
more attention to the personal description Of
the actors In his drama. AS it is except Bis
marck and Gordon no individual figures stand
out with much distinctness Gordon is the pal
adm IN this volume. as Skobelei was in the
nrst The international situation to-day reveals
synthesis which nobody foresaw in 1880, a
synthesis, moreover, about which nothing can
be definitely predicted Tor Just as the spo1s
were divided and some sort of equilibrium was
reached, the Beers. by exposing the very grave
defects in the British imperial power and the
japanese, by vanquishing Russia, leave us with
the apprehension that the existing relations
must be greatly modified before stable equi-
brfum is attained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
FICTION.

UNCLE WILLIAM The Man Who Was sRifless By
Jeunette Lee. l2no. lU- W. tlhe Century Com
PRny)
A study OF an old MOVE scotlan seaman.
THE TRIyalpHs or EJ iENc NALMONT- by Robert
Tsarr Illustrated Emo uu $50 ID. Appleton & COD
The adventures 20 "a French detective.
THE PROPHET or MABTINIQU& 4 Love story En-
brsrius "A vivid Account ~ the Historic Destruction
q l5m5 H2 6a. 5ca Soc H. 3 H .i.- & Coy
Tho PATRIOTS. The story ~ Ice ard the Last Hope.
Walter j. Everett. l2ae pp. Sts- tDodd, Mead &
THE MAN FROM AMERICA. A Sentimental Comedy.
Ply Mrs Hr-r DC la Pasture l-.ao, up. VII, Al a.
p UutCu * Coz
The story OF an American millionaire in England.
SAINTS N SOCIETY rs Margaret Baile saunders.
I2rlo m. 4.3 as. u. lutuaus sausD
The story of o. youua English printer and his wife
who suddenly find themselves ia possession az wealth
and social popularity
THE EDGE or HAZARD. by George Horton mus
trara bv . ~ Eeyea. limo, pp. 4-J. Indianapolis:
Blbhs Merrill yonpany)
a Young American business mau's experiences in
Russia during the late war
CALLED To TIE FIELD a story q Virginia in the
CTvI war. Isl Lucy Meacaam Thursr.u. I2mo. PIP.
iN. $40 Boston: Little Brown COZ
OLD WASHINGTON. By Harriet Prescott SponoId.
With froutsp.--e ly George Alfred Williams limo,
I'D 2Ig tBostou. Little. Brown 81 Coz
Five short stories of life IN the capital just after
the close Of the civil Wan.
LADY JIM OF CURZON STREET. By Fergus Hume
l2m0. pp $40 90 W Dillingham; Company
The story OF the strange disappearance OF an Eng
lish nObemau.
BELOW THE DEAD LINE By Scott Campbell Illus
trated I'm pp 3l5. 90. W. Dillingham; Company
A series OF stories dealing tho clever criminals
% the lower part Of New York city
sKIDuoo. Ev Hugh MeHUeh George V HoRarn
Dillingham; Con pauy)
A John HENRY" book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
I'D REBELLE. %
The Popular NoUeI of the Moment
an Paris.

Paris, March ID.
La Rebelle," the novel by Nine. Marcelle
Tinayre recently published by Calmann-Levy.
is, according to the reports of the Boulevard
book shops, the best selling work Of fiction Of
the last week It presents a vivid sketch of
The Partisan world of literature and Journalism
that verges so picturesqueIy on the Bohemia
which houri0hes to-day, IN a different FORM
but quite vigorously as in the days OF
Nurger and Of Henri Heine. La Rebelle' is
the romance of attractive, pure minded,
highly cultivated young woman, daughter of a
captious newspaper reporter and an actress,
Her struggle for life, her experiences Of mar
riage, motherhood w!dOwhood, union hbre,
hard work and remarriage are at once edify-
ing, amusing and pathetic The author brings
us into close sympathy with the fascinating
phase Of Paris existence that is impenetrabie
to all foreigners save the privileged few who
have actually studied or struggled in the Latin
Quarter. There are salient points Of char
acter and Of temperament which Josanne-"La
Rebelle''-the fair lnsurgent against social con-
ventionality who IS the heroine Of the novel
has in common with Lily Bart, the heroine Of
THE House of Mirth.' Her career throws
light upon the aphorism pronounced by one
OF Mrs Wharton's characters, that Gin i'm
perfectly organized society there is no pro-
vision as yet for the young woman who claims
the privileges of marriage without assuming
its OBLIGATIONS" Nine. Tinayre's book affords
substantial evidence that provision for such
types exists In Partisan society," which extends
to women of artistic vocation greater individual
liberty and wider range Of action than are
conceded in New York. She possesses the gift
of keen and delicate observation, and this fac
ulty. together with the daring fran5ness Of her
convictions and the charm of her style, eX-
plains and justifes the popularity of her writ
ings. La Rebelle" is a strong work, in which
the characters are more firmly outlined and
chiseIed than in la Naison du Peche," "Helle''
or "Avant FAmour." c. / B..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE JOY OF LIFE BY Lille Hamilton French Ygmo
Pr pa. CThe Frederick A. Stokes Company
CHILDHOOD AND GROWTH By Lafayette B. MendeL
With introduction by Horace Fletcher. 16mo Do 81
THE Frederick A. Stokes Company
a paper read before the New Haven Mothers Club.
EVERYDAY LUNCHEONS. BY Olive Green limo.
pp ~. 32I C. P. Putnam's Sons)
Containing a for each DAY the year to-
gether with a number Of tried recipes for eco
nOmlcal housewife.
THE SLOVAKS OF HUNGARY Siavs and Panslavism.
BY Thomas Capek. I2mO pp. xvi. PA The Knck-
erbOCker Press.l
A brief history OF the Slavic illustrated with
portraits and
PARTY LEADERS OF THE TIME. Character Studies
OF Public Men at Washington. Senate Portraits House
Etchings. snapshots at Executive Ohcers and Diplo-
and Flashlights in the Country at Large BY
Charles Willis Thompson Illustrated. limo
422 c. ". Dillingham; Company
THE HENRY LAURENS PAMPHLETS. The Conesn-
tration Of Wealth. the Trust Situation, the Public
Highways. Svo. pp. %. Henry Laursns)
A COMMONSENSE HE'LL. Being the Practical Thoughts
of a Business Nan About the Future State OF the
Wicked Contained in Letters 70 His Son. by Arthur
Richard Rose. limo, pp. i78. 90 W. Dillingham;
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
tsran church and one Of the zsner. Of tho Declare

church and of the sEners Of the Declara-
tIOn Of Independence.
WITH JOHN BULL. AND JONATHAN. "reminiscences
Of sixty Years of Americans Life in England and
I'm the United States. by John Morgan Richards.
D. Illustrated. Svo Dr. xvi @ui. %. Appleton q Co)
Memories Of many Interesting personages and events
sl-etched bv a American business man.
IN THE SIXTIES AND SEVENTIES. Impressions OF
Literary People and Others by Laura Hahn Fris-
well svo. PIP XII 800 tBoston: Herbert B. Turner
Coz
"Reminiscences of Dickens. TeaHyson, Gladstone
Anthony TroloIc and other wei known people
THE WRITINGS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Col
Iected and Edited with a Life and Introduction by
Albert Henry Smith. Vol. v 1897 p illustrated
Svo. Up. xii. J54. CThe Macmillan Company
This volume is largely made up Of letters The
frontispece Is phot7gravure Of the statuette from
life by Mini.
HENRY SIDGWICK. A Memoir by A. s. and z, NJ. S.
Illustrated. Svo Uu. X 633. Tine Macmillan Com
panyt
The narrative consists largely Of extracts from Pro
fessar SidEwicks letters and Journals.
TTJI-STRES Ell INCONNI-S Souvenirs de ma Vie
Par Mathilde shaw. 12mo PIP. XII BAL tPeris;
UbliotheqUe Ciarpeuti1rD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
RELIGIOUS.

THE CHILDHOOD OF JESUS CHRIST. BY Henry van
Dyke. D. n With twenty Illustrations from Paint
ings by Great Masters 16mo. pp. III. CThe Fred
ertCk A. Stokes Company
JESUS, BY W Bou.set Translated BY Janet Penrose
D. 12mo pp. vi. 21l. g. p. Putnams sons)
Volume XIV IN the Grown Theological Library
THE PHILOSOPHY OF INTEGRATION. An Explana-
ton OF the Universe OF the Christian Religion
BY the Rev william 4. Crawford-Frost NJ. A. Edited
by Wilson Bril- ht Pm. d 12nO. pp 1873 Dos
ton: The Mayhem Publishing Company
ST PAUL: THE MAN AND HIS WORK. BY H. Weinel
Translated by the Rev G, A. Biensmann. NJ A.
Edited by the Rev w D. Morrison. LII d svo PIP
xiv 500. GO. p Putnam's Sons)
series OF papers by the professor theology at
the University OF Jena, being Volume XXI in the
Theological Translation Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
BOOKS and AUTHORS.
Current Talk About Things Pres
emit and to Come.

Bliss Perry's appointment as professor. of
English literature at Harvard University will
not interrupt his editorship Of THE Atlantic
Monthly" The professorship to which Mr.. Perry
has been appointed is the one formerly held in
turn by George Ticknor, Henry w. Longfelow
and James Russell Lowell The chair has been
vacant for twenty years.
The NIacmiIIans announce that, despite the I'M
avoidabe delays that have occurred, they hope,
by strenuous efforts, to issue the Collected Lii
brary Edition, in two volumes, of the poems and
plays of ". B. Yeats next May. If the entire
energies of the publishing house are bent to that
one end It seems as If it might be accomplished,
and none too soon; for Mr.. Yeats are in
formed by an enthusiastic admrer. NOW ranks
as one Of the heralds Of the new dawn in Eng
lish literature" We don't presume to forecast
the exact hour when the dawn will begin but
ii would be sad indeed If the herald were not
properly decked out in his new tabard we'll be
fore sun-up.
Bob and the Guides" is the title of story
about the adventures Of a lively young boy and
some older people in the woods. written by Mary
Raymond Shipman Andrews, and announced for
publication to-day by the Scribners. Mrs An
drews is familiar with camp life and the ways
of guides, campers and other woodstock
Tudor jerks IS Keeping TlgnJ along Win MS
IN the Days or SERIES published by A. s.
Barnes & Co. In the Days Of Scott is now
ready as a companion to his Chaucer. Milton and
Shakespeare.
The Harpers recently received the following
protest from an aggrieved customer:
Dear Sirs: Last week I ordered a set Of Shake
speare in eight volumes. Upon receipt OF same
find that the works are dramatized What I want
is Shakespeare in prose. This is undoubtedly an
error of your shipping clerk. Kindly make the
exchange at your earliest convenience l remain
yours very truly, - -----.
The advances and improvements In motor
construction and motor records have been keep
ing A B. Filson Young busy getting out new
editions of The Complete MotOrist." Mcclure,
Phillips & Co. are bringing out the fifth al
ready revised from end 10 end, with text
and new Illustrations tucked in wherever there
was room. and tackled on at the end when there
wasn't room.
Eleanor Talbot Kirkhead's new novel. Tho
Invisible Bond" is 10 be published very soon by
Moffat Yard & Co. A novelty in illustration
VIII be the double frontispiece in colors by c.
Allan Gilbert showing the two women, about
whom the action Of the story revolves, pictured
on opposite pages, ana, OF course, Of thoroughly
contrasted types.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
REPRINTS.

DUVALS ARTISTIC ANATOMY Completely Revised
with Additional Original Illustrations Edited
Applied by A Melville Paterson. NJ. n i2mO. pp.
xiv. 34S (Casseu Coz
practical treatise for TIE at student. edited by
the professor OF anatomy at the University OF LIVER
PROFITS ANGLAIs. Par c. A. Salnte- Bsuve. Preface
dAndre TuTGust 16mo PIP. XIII 2ol. &c. P. Put
mans Sons)
In Les ClassiQuss FrancniS" edited by NJ H
Warner Allen
LA MARE Az DIABLE Par George sand Preface do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
?. G u. 20, D. Sc. pp. 1.l. BEE. nensnan.

D. c l.. Lift. D. svo pp. xxi 52s. u.onEmans.
Green q, Goa
LECTURES ON EARLY ENGLISH HISTORY Nv
William Stubs. d. D., formerly Bishop OF Oxford
and regius professor OF history In the Uni
versity Of Oxford. Edited by Arthur HassalL NJ A
Svo. pp. vi. $50 u1ongmans, Green & Coz
The contents include The Anglo-Saxon Coustitu-
ton Comparative Constitutional History OF Medie-
val Europe. The Historical Origin OF European
Law Early judicial Systems 'BegnninEs Of
the Foreign Policy Of England in the Middle Ages
and other general subjects
IRISH-AMERICAN HISTORICAL MISCELLANY Re
lattng Largely to New York and Vicinity Together
with Much Interesting Material Relative to Other
Parts Of the Country. BY John Crimmlna Svo,
PIP 493. published BY the authorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
BOOKS or THE WEEK.
ART

SIR LAURENCE ALMA-TADEAIA. O. NJ r A. BY
Percy Cross Standing Illustrated. Syo. pp Us.
(CRssel & Coz
Several Of the illustrations color and the
frontlspsce photogravure Of the autograph por-
trait OF the artist. painted for the Uhzl Gallery
THE ART OF PORTRAIT PAINTING. BY the Hon
John Collier. With forty-one illustrations color
ana halftone 4to. pp. viii. los. (Cascsll a Coz
practical treatise for the student and the profes-
SIGNAL FAINTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
TRAVEL ANp ToPoeRAPHY.

HAKLUYTUS POSTHUNIUS. OR pURCryAs HIS
PILGRlMt-S- Coatayniug "a History 90 the world fr
Sea Voyages and Landc Travels by Eugllsauien ana
Others. BY samuel Purch3s g. %. In twenty VOC
umss- Vols. Y. w. VII VII IN n svo. rp. ~
52s; XIX bt2: XIX. 81; Nyi 5e3 Xix. $40: ". so
CThs Macmillan Company
This s9igon. eeantifully printed on ,hia opaque
and illustrated froEn old and engravings
is es nrst reprint since the original edition q i625.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
HISTORY.

4 POLITICAL HISTORY or ENGLAND. In twelve
volumes. Edited 10 William Hunt ID. Lit. and
Reginald t. Poole Al a. Vol J. Prom the Earliest
Times 10 the Norman Conquest. Bg Thomas Eodgbiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
GENERAL BOOTH.
The Story of the Salvation Army
and Its Commander.

OF General Booth. BY Thomas F. G. Coates.
With frontispiece portrait in photogravure. SvO.
DIP. xii 354 E. Z. button & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
Books and Publications.
Books and Publications.
G. W. DILLINGHAM co. PUBLISH TO-DAY
Below the Dead Line
By SCOTT CAMPBELL

When Inspector Brynes commanded the New York police
force he found It necessary to issue order calling
the instant every crook found day night
in that part of the metropolis lying south OF Fulton
Street This stringent order quickly gained for the
district the title Below the Dead Line" For several
number OF crooks succeeded in operating IN the
district despite the police and Mr.. Scott Campbell mas
Chroncled their dongs Illustrated. 12mo cloth, SlBO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
Party Leaders of the Time
Bv CHARLES WILLIS THOMPSON

Not dull biographies but pen portraits OF the great figures
the nation by the Washington correspondent OF the
New York Times. Character studies at close range
which clear vivid the personalities OF men
you have read about. Includes the President and
Cabinet leaders in Congress- diplomats and other men
of Illustrated with 80 portraits OF the most
prominent characters mentioned 12mO cloth $lI5 net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
Lady Jim of Curzon Street
Ru EEPGIIS HIME

novel Strong character delineatiOr and an ex-
ceent story depicting frivolity and its deadening
effects the devOtCes Of fashion Lady jim herself,
the chief character in the book has been drawn with
the skill Of master hand. 12mo, cloth, $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
RAILROAD IS GUILTY
Judge Mcpherson, in Federal Court at
Des Moines, Directs Verdict for the
Government on Four Counts Against
the Milwaukee Railroad.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 2S.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson. in the federal court, has
directed the jury to return a verdict in
favor of the government in every one
of the four counts against the Mil
waukee railroad, charging failure to
equip it's cars with safety devices, as
ordered in the interstate commerce act.
In Judge McPhersons written opin-
ion, he refused to sustain the defend
ants motion for dismissal, claiming
that in his opinion the company was
guilty of all the charges made against
1t.
In the first case, in which a wrecked
N. c. l.. car without automatic COUP
ling as provided by law, was chained to
u box car for hauling it to the Du-
buaue repair shop Judge Mcpherson
held that the car could have been re-
paired where the wreck occurred, or
could have been placed on q fiat car
and hauled into the shops. In either
case the company would not have been
guilty of violating the law. Judge
Mcpherson expressed it as his opinion
that the law was passed primarily for
the, purpose of saving the lives of com
pany employees, and that the govern
ment required that all railroads equip
their cars with automatic couplings.
In the second instance, the defense
claimed that the train in question, to
which cars We're attached that were
not equipped with the required appli-
ance, was not uncoupled at all while
being drawn thru the state.
"That is no defense at ALL" said the
court. "The contention is not wheth-
er the train was uncoupled, but wheth-
err the cars We're provided with auto
matte couplings"
The court held the same in the third
count as in the second.
The fourth charge presented pecul
lar phase of the law as interpreted
by Judge Mcpherson.
A car was discovered by the in
spectors in an Iowa town, which was
unprovided with the safety appliance.
The latter had been torn off by an
impact with am engine. 1t was i'm
mediately hauled to sidetrack. The
company held that 1t was hauled only
200 yards.
Judge Mcpherson held that If 1t were
hauled at all, it was a violation of the
act. Unless 1t were repaired on the
spot where the wreck occurred, or was
hauled to the shops on a flat car, If not
provided with the safety appliance, it
was in violation of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
ONE CENT A WORD

Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Small family. 100 South Sec
oai street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
EDITOR TO ENTER COLLEGE.
Long, of Manson Journal, Prominent
Politician, Makes Peculiar Move.
Special to Times Re publican.

Long, of Manson Journal, Prominent
Politician, Makes Peculiar Move.
Special to rimes-kepublican.
Manson, Nov. 2S.-After editing the
Manson Journal for the past twenty.
six years, George 1. Long, prominent
politically, will soon leave for Cedar
Falls, where he will take collegiate
course in the state normal school, At
ter six months there, he will enter the
state university at Iowa City, where
he will continue his studies for at
least a year. During his absence, the
Journal will be under the editorial
management of his brother Tom, who
has been associated with him i'm; its
publication for quarter of a century.
Mr.. Longs temporary removal from
the scene of his long labors will prac-
tically retire him from Tenth district
politics, in which he has been hard
worker and potent factor for many
years AT the last republican state
convention he was a candidate for
Tenth district member Of the state
central committee and went into the
caucus with seventy-five votes, with
drawing oyly in the interest of har-
mony. During the recent campaign he
and his newspaper We're practically
alone on the Cummins side in Calhoun
county, but he made a gallant fight
for the principles which he has so long
odvoootad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
The GrinneIl News.
~ Hannh1ican


Grinnell, Nov 2S.-The Faculty cir
Gle will be entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
Perring, at 1918 Park street, Saturday
evening, December l, at half past
seven.
Miss Alice Jones, an Iowa college
student. has been taken to her home
in Des Moines, on account of an attack
of typhoid fever. Miss Jones has not
been we'll since she entered the college.
A large number of Grinnell people
will spend Thanksgiving In Des
Moines.
The marriage of Miss Iva Schooley
to Mr.. Harry Saville will occur this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. H. Schooley, at SIT Prairie street
The Searchlights will meet with
Mrs John Cessna Saturday afternoon,
December first. The w. H. and H. F.
Lamphere families will spend Thanks
giving relatives at Ladora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
ELDoRA SECURES STEINER.
Latter Will Fill Vacancy Caused by
Cancelled Lecture Course Number.

Special to TimeS-R Republican.
Eldora, Nov. 2S.-Dr. H. l.. Willett,
who was to have given the third num-
Der on the Eldora lecture course, has
been obliged to cancel his engagement
here for December Z, and DR.. e. A.
Steiner of Iowa College, has been Sc
cured to fill this vacancy The lecture
course committee are much elated over
securing DR.. Steiner, for few of the
citizens Of Eldora have ever heard him,
altho he has given several addresses
before the Monday Club. DIR. Steiner
will come to Eldora December 10 and
the remaining numbers of the course
are: Prof p. NJ. Pearson. January 81:
F. Hopkinson Smith, February 6, and
the Cleveland Ladies' Orchestra Feb
ruary %.
A representative of the Redpath Ly
ceum Bureau was in the city yester-
day endeavoring to arrange for chau-
tauqua to be held in Edora the COM
ing summer, for which no definite
plans have been formed as yet.
Aretas E. Kepford gave his lecture
on "The Problems of tuberculosis in
the Wisner opera house last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28

For Sale-Hard coal burner Purity
Bakery, 10 West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
Cal Rose, Of Des Moines, Quar-
rels With Wife, Is Arrested
and Ends Troubles
HIS WIFE A MALcom GIRL
Woman Found in Resort When Police
Search for Her to inform Her of
Husbands Death-couple Formerly
Resided in Grinnell and oskaIoosa-
Roses Second Attempt.
'pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 2s.-Cal Rose, an,
employe In the Ideal restaurant here,
committed suicide in the city Jail last
night, the body being discovered at
2:30 this morning. His action was due
to a quarrel with his wife, Mabel Rose.
an employe in Ponds restaurant The
police found Mrs. Rose in disorderly
house at lis East Walnut street, when
they searched for her to notify her of
her husbands death. She showed in
difference and only went to the station
when forced to-
Duplicity Of the WIFE, is supposed to
be the cause of suicide According to
Mrs. Rose, her husband attempted sui
eide by taking laudanum last June at
Grinnell, where she worked in a res
taurant. The couple came to Des
Moines from Oskaloosa. Mrs Roses
father Is III. E. Hornbeck, of Malcolm,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
CITIZENS GIVE BRONZE TABLET.
Present Fine GIFT to the Armory at
Webster City.

Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, Nov. 2s.-A beautiful
bronze tablet bearing the name Of the
armory opera house, the date Of its
erection, list Of directors and name of
the builder, has been presented as the
gift Of L. A. McMurray and about eight
other citizens.
The donation Of the tablet will be
highly appreciated both by the mem
bers Of Company c and bp the people
of Webster City.
1t is some time since the order for
the tablet was sent to firm in Mime
apolis but the fact that it was being
made and would be presented to tina
armory as gift has been kept secret.
Mr.. McMurray first conceived the
idea. The tablet is similar to those
that are seen on many of the build
ings in large cities, but it is the first
of it's kind that has ever been seen
here. The tablet measures 81 by 80
inches and is made of bronze of the
quality that is used by the United
States government.