davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
,rnmlnrlnn mnrnnI..
Dfatns.
BALI-At Haddonheid, n. j.. on March 10th,
1905, Sarah r., vile Of Charles +. Ball, aged 81
years

BALL-At Haddonfeld, n. j.. on March 10th,
1905 Sarah r., vile Of Charles +. Ball. aged 81
Reiatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral services at her
late residence, No. ga East Main strees, HaddOn-
heid. on Tuesday morning, Marcn 20th, at 1879
o'clock lnterment private. Remains may he
viewed at wilmington and Brandywine chapel,
Wilmington, on arrival oi ,. m. train.
BuCHANAN-In this city, on March 10th, 1906
Georse r. nuChanan, aged od years.
Due notice OF funeral will be given
CURLEY-In this city. on March 18th, 1908,
Reiatiyes aud friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from his late residence,
No. COO Washington street. on Wednesday morn
ing at 1880 O'clock Requiem mass AZ y. Peter ,
Cathedral. lnterment private az Cathedral Gem
etery. Please omit flowers.
KANE--n this city on March 20th 1906 James
T., son Of the late John and Cathnrlne Kane
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
/ to attend the funeral from his late residence,
/ No. $40 Church street. on saturday morning at
| Q o'clock. High mass 40 st. Mary's Church. In
terment at the Cathedral cemetery.
! KIENLE--ln this city, on March 18th, 1906 II.
Ferry kienle, son Of Catherine and the late Frd-
I erick J. Kienle, aged n years
| Relativ and iriends OF the family are invited
i TO attend the funeral from the residence Of his
Il mother No. 5i3 West Fourth street, on Wed.
| Peters CathedraLInterment Cathedral cemetery.
| KING-In this city. on March 18th. 1906, Mary
j.. wife o George W. Kin- in her 6Sd year.
Funeral private. from h. late residence, No
]
March 2lst 81 o'clock lnterment at silver
! brook cemetery.
| MCGIAUGHLlN--In this city. on March IL, 1876
| William mclaughlin. aged years
| Relatives and ifiends and members of Keokul
/ Tribe, l. O. X. NJ, Delaware Lodge. i. u. o. d.
aud Reynolds fncamrment ]. o. o. F., nr,
respectfully invited to attend the funeral iron
his late residence. No. 4l3 East Ninth street. OF
Wednesday Afternoon, March 2ist. at O'Clock
Interment at Wilmington ana BfAndywine GENE
tery.
o'coNNoR-In this city, on March isth, 1909
EDWARD O'Connor.
Relatives and friends and Division No. 6, A
! O D. and Wilmington Lodge, No. I. A. O. u W
are respectfully invited to attend the funera
from is late rtsideuc 400 Montgomery tree
| on Thur.day morning, a. O'Clock. heouien
Mas at st. Peter G. thedral church. Intermen
at Cathedral cemetery.
/ WFsT-In this city, on March 18th. 1906 william
A. West aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invite
10 attend the funeral iervines At the residence q
his son-in-iaw, Harry A. Darby. No liiO Pin
street on Tuesday even ng March 2yth. at "a
o'clock lnterment at De,mar, Del, on Wedne.
day. the 2lst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
IN WALL STREET TODAY.


A.or a.ef i.-ess lisnaitii ~ lrecial wires
Wall Street New York March TO-
Opsnng prices IN the stock market. to-
day, varied only slightly from those OF
last night and changes were quite evenly
divided between gains and losses. Chi
cago. Union Traction, preferred, rose IA
and Louisville q Nashville and Hide and
Leather, preferred, large fractions.
Prices got up again in the second hour,
with the principal advances IN stocks
which were weakest yesterday. The de-
mand died out again on the rise MIN
neapolis. M. Paul and Sault Ste Marie rose
AZ: Great Northern. preferred ?; Northern
Pacific, l84; Amalgamated Copper, l 5-si
Anaconda, 4. and Southern Pacific
Canadian Pacific. Missouri Pacific, Wa
BASH preferred Brooklyn Transit Inter
national Paper, Central Leather and Ice,
Bonds were steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
FAMILY AsPHYxIATED.
But Hard Work BY Physicians Saved All
From Death.

But Hard Work BY Physicians Saved All
From Death.
Associated Press dispatch uv apecia Wires
Pittsburg, Pa, March 20. The entire
family Of John II. Williamson, postmaster
and station agent at Glen Osborne, Pa,
on the Fort Wayne Railroad, were found
unconscious from asphyXiation at about
$50 o'clock this morning. The family
consisted Of the father, mother and three
children and when found they we're
supposed to be in moribund condition.
The discovery was made by some per-
sons who had gone to the station TO take
a train for Pittsburg. Owing to the fact
that the station was not open, they sus-
pected something was wrong and made an
investigation, forcing the doors. andlgoing
inside. found the entire family still in
their beds and unconscious. Tho house
was filed with fumes of gas.
Physicians worked over the stricken
family for two hours and finally succeeded
in restoring them to consciousness.
Mr.. williamson said the entire family
were sick during the night from having
partaken of stewed peaches and he had
been up several times. The last time
was about 4 a. m. and then he thought he
smelled sulphur or gas, but was too sleepy
and tired to bother much about it. He
remembers nothing after that.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
OBITUARY.

Joseph Hunter, a child, died on
Saturday at 6lS Penn street.
Lizzie Lilly. aged Il years, died on
Saturday at $40 Orange street.
8. Howard Pierce. AGED AZ years,
died on Sunday at s29 Tatnall street
Salvatore Msliziero, aeed So years,
died on Saturday at 1909 West Sixth
strest.
Pherida Hopkins. aged eight years,
died last Friday at 1907 Scott street.
The funeral takes place at Port De
posit, Nd, to-day.
James NJ. Shockley, aged 50 years,
died on Sunday al si2 " ilson street,
aud the body was sent 10 Milford, to
day, for interment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20

who don't like to make button
holes. lea card.
Dress Shields, good ones in two
weights. 7c q pair.
Aeroel Wash Rags, 25c for 6.
Table Linen Remnants, extra
values, AN lengths, IA, - and
up Co 3 yards.
Remnants OF embroiderios at
little prices.
Chalhs, perfect limitations Of the
wool goods. 6c "a yard.
Az this season OF the year YOU
win find glass OF Smith T.
Painters Grape Juice a delicious
tonic l5c 90 soc a bottle. Alb
solutely pure.
a few of the reduced pillow tops
are lnit; price only Zoe each.
Special pillow eases, carefully
made of strong wearing muslin,
l2l2c piece.
Lancaster gingham aprons
what's the use of hothcring to
make them-25c each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
COUNTYS BANK ACCOUNT.
The Balance m the Treasury Reported t
be &61 G25.4O

The Balance m the Treasury Reported to
be 801 G25.4 40
At the meeting of the Levy Court
today County Treasurer burns re-
poyted that the county's bank balance
amounts to Sj7, 625 40.
The balance at the olcsa of the last
fiscal year was about S64, 600. but il is
thought there will be a much smaller
balance at the end OF the current
fiscal year. A reasonable esti mote of
the receipts will give the county about
500, OOO for the remainder of the tiscai
year, including the present balance,
which il is estimated will he about
SO, 600 IN excess OF the expenditures.
Inc weekly expenses are about Sc, 000.
Ihe opinion was expressed by several
members Of the SQUIRT that the tax rate
would probably be higher next year
than the present rate, which is 81
cents on the 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Our Diamond Coupons

Fer Se0vai yearS ia many
departments ave hare been
giaiNg coupons, rcdccmabhe
fer merchandise iH any part
of 0hr stare.
Ne nosv give yon these de-
SiyG5ie coupons "a e0syy de-
pUtmcHt of eur stare, enc
5oifk e00y roe cash purchase.
These coupons are yedesm-
a6ie fer $3.50 fer eveyy
hHHdyed doiiarS s00yth, at
any time, ia aHp amount ovSr
IS spoyM al the same rate,
SIC on the doHay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
80 YnrE nlnrsnra.

Associated Press Disuatoh by special Wires
New York. March 20.-Flour receirts, 1926
barrels: sales i,0UO barrels DULL but firm.
Wheat receipts. te, 600 bushels. sales, ooQ,V1l
bushels rusy. NAV. s59fas52c; July 81 llua
Silac September, 81 aaeac. ..
torn. receipts, 8l925 bushels; sales lo.0oO
tustcls Lighter receipts Than expected,
together with higher Liverpool cables. gave corn
q .teady tone duuns the m0rnng Juyi oO'6a
tt5dc.
hye rmiual.
Beet. steady.
LARD, hrmef; prime Western ssi0ns, 10.
sugar. raw strong; lair icnuing, l-loci
centrifugal 90 rest, el6c Moiasdes susHI'
4stc iehned ain. crushed t5.Sg powdered
a. 80. rrauuluieu, S8.7U - -
Petroleum STEADY. refined all ports, sl.ooaSf.t0.
C0fiee, steady; No. Rio. Sac.
Molasses, very steady New Orleans SOa5oc-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
FRuIr srEAMER srRANDED.

New York, March 2O.-Ihe Norwegian
fruit steamer Bodo stranded 10 miles
west of Firo Island Light while inbound
this morning. The Gilgo liiesaving sta-
tion reported that the crow OF 22 had been
safely taken off and that the vessel was
resting easily and not leaking She lies
far in shore.
The Bodo left Port Antonio for New
York, March 18th. Sho registers 30S
tons net and is owned by Mex NerlSs of
Bergen, Norway. The consignces are
tho Atlantic Fruit Co. and the Fruit
Auction Co. of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
TORNADO IN MISSISSIPPI.

lattiosburg Miss. March 20 A tor
nado passed over South Mississippi last
night Whether there has been loss Of
lie is not known here The information
comes from George NJ Kennedy. who has
reached here from New Augusta. Miss
From his account the tornado originated
at a point between Beaumont ON tho
Mobile, Jackson, Kansas City and Brook
lyn on the Gulf and Ship Island. 20 miles
south of this city and sped across IN,
country a distance of rs miles It's patti
was "a quarter of a mile wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
TERRIFIC STORMS.
snow Fen Continuously Since March 10th
Fears for the Sheen.

9No" ion Oohunuously Since March 10th
Fears for the Sheep.
Associated Press Dispatches by special Wires.
Big Piney, Wyo. March 2O-The most
'erilhc snowstorm in the history of this
section has Just come to an end here.
having ragged continuously since the 10th
OF March. The snow is piled seven feet
IN depth in places and is two feet deep
on the level. Stage and mail service
have been interiered with.
1t Is feared that tremendous losses of
sheep have occurred in the desert east a
mere, and it is reported some hocks have
been entirely wiped out. There is NO
iced accessible and flock masters are in
despair. Several sheep herders are miss
ing
Buffalo, n Y. March 20 Snow to IN,
depth OF nine inches has fallen here sine,
yesterday, by far the heaviest iall of th,
season. The fall throughout this section
oil the state has been very heavy. Mai
trains east and west are from an hour anC
a half TO two hours behind time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
ROW & CO.,
4I3 King St.
Home Furnishings
2-Day Sale
Wednesday and Thursday,
March llst and I'D.

This sale is important to all those
contemplating a change Of residence,
as well as any others desiring the best
of home furnishings atvery much low
er prices than can be bougt for again.
We strongly advise all who possibly
can to come Wednesday, the first
day Of the sale, as several Of these
items may be sold out later.
Colonial Glass Punch Bowls, footed,
very large; value, $3.50, At.........s2 %
Colonial Glass Syrup Cans, triple sil-
yer plated tops value. GOc, Doc
Perfection student Lamps, lMillsr'sl
coinr lete; value. Si.0O, at ......-.S s.. "
Miller's centre draft, nickel plated
Reading Lamps. This is the best
and highest priced lamp made.
Regularly $500, at.................Sl. Sl.b
Salt Boxes and Rolling Pins, German,
blue and white chinai lowest value,
20C, ntss .ss..ss ..tsss ssstsss .s.s llc thNl
! Bone Dishes. crescent shape, English
porcelain, half price; each. ........ D
Blown Glass Gobels. Regularly 500
per dozen. at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....el.z
Common Table TumblerB. Regularly
! 30c per dozen, at. at................... lo
| Green and white-beautitu notified
steel enamel ware, perfect, coated.
IA quart extra deep Dish Pans; value,
Sl.UO, Ht........ .s.s.ss. on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
spArNs oARrNEr REsIaNs.
Associated PIE. Di'pa'en BY speolal Wires

Associated Pres Dispatch oy Special Wires
Madrid Spain, March 20.-Premier
Nloret. having announced TO his colleagues
his intention to resign after the passage Of
the Judicial Reform bill, all the cabinet
ministers today placed their designations
in his hands.
The departure Of King Alfonso for the
Canary Islands has been deferred, pending
a settlement Of the cabinet crisis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
pavmaster Lnw.on At his once.

John W. Lawson, paymaster on the
r., Is. & W. railroad, who was
stricken with indigestion on THURSDAY,
while on tee pay car, near Quantioos
has recovered to such an extent tnet
he was able to 90 TO the Office of the
company shortly before noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
DEATH OF JOHN H. JOHNSON,
Nh oorr-.nondcnoe OF lvorv Fvenina-

speriai Corresnondcnce oi Everv Eveuine.
Milford. March 20.-John II. Johnson,
former sheriff Of Sussex county, died here,
this morning. after long illness
He was 4 prominent worker IN the
Union Republican party and had held .
number Of county othces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
non. Onarnntlneu AZ Home.

The Boaro of Health has oecided
not TO remote the infant who is afflicted
With smallroK at 5O4 Church street,
and the child and its mother Will be
rermitied TO remain in the house, Whrss
rlngentsquarantine regulations Will
ufevall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20

u inch deep Mixing Bowls; value, 75c,
at.s..... ss..s..ss-.s ao'
IA quart Lip Slowing Kettles; value,
SlOu, Rt....... .-...s........s.s'. 90
10 inch, coated gray enamel Wash
Basins, perfect. .................... lO
IA quart, coated gray enamel Dish
Pans, perfect. ...................... 90
Inlaid Linoleum. Potter's Best, si.50
goods, at square yard d..-........-.S SIT
Printed Linoleum. Potter's Best. No
remnants, not damaged; any
length regularly 6Oc square yard, .
at.s..s.s .-..ssr--s ss.-ssssss t'
Is inch step Oilcloth, widest made;
regularly l2c yard, at.-....-.-..-..
Wash Boilers, heavy tin, steel bottoms,
black wood, cold handles, Nos. z
and 8; regularly 75c and s5ci sals
prices. es..................... .8gc and b
These prices include covers.
Block tin lre-tinned), 10 quart Dish
Pans, regularly 25c, at............. i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
GREW WE'RE RESCUED.

But the Stranded Schooner on Boston
Light Ledge is a Loss.
Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
Boston, Mass, March 20.--A three
masted schooner was discovered ashore
on Boston Light LedgoH, below Boston
harbor, shortly after daylight today.
She was almost entirely submerged.
The crew of the schooner were rescued
by the keeper Of the Boston Light and a
crew. The vessel was the @. q. Lane,
bound from New Haven for Portland,
with clay. She is a total loss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Nnm EnrIne ior 3 Bnat

The large naphtha launch Eliza6eth.
which has besn rebuilt at the yards OF
the Pusey & Jones Co.. ia now htted
with a new engine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Many Orders.

James F. Wood & Co. arc receiving
many orders to repair roofs. spouts and
cutters. The recent weather has found
many leaks now spelling paper and plas-
ter*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20

Never can tell when you'll mash hngeer
or suffer cut, bIuise. burn or scall;; ne
,rsnared. Or. Thomas Electric Oil in
stantly relieves the pain-quiokly cures the
wounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
New rIumber Lieenssd.

Francis J. Conner was granted a
rlumber's license. at the meeting Of
the Street and Sewer Department TO-
day,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Colds cause Sore Throat.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide
cold and grip remedy, removes the cause;
Cali for the full name and look for tull
signature of +. w. Grove. 25c.+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Rsonrd RrsaLsrs

Saltzgiver & Bupp's spring hats. Call
and be convinced. LOG West Seventh
street. Open every evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
VIII. Smith&CO.
Successors 10
VIM. B. Sharp g Co..
Fourth and Market Sta
MerCerIzed TaffetaS,

New styles in hair line stripes
and checks exactly like the silks
that are SO popular Morcerlzed
in the yarns these goods are heau-
tiiul and very serviceahlc gteys,
black and whites, pinNsl hlucs,
lavenders, greens, reds, browns,
25c "a yard
White goods, first foor.
Save on Staple
White WeaVeS.
We are particularly care
Tul that every piece OF our
white goods should be of
the best, so that it will
give you satisfactory
wear.
English Long Cloth soft finish,
desirable for underwear, II yds.
TO the piece, extra good quality.
regularly $3.50 a piece; for We'd
nesday. ............, Hl'oo
There's only a small quantity OF
this-voud better phone for q
piece IL you cannot come down.
India Linon, beautifully sheer
and soft, carefully woven OF fine
combod yarns, right for waists,
particularly those you embroider
IN the stylish shadow work
right for confirmation dresses
right for baby clothes right for
evening wear-an elegant India
Tor. .....t.........-. 1uc
worth regularly Bic a yard, 32
inches wide.
Dimities, dainty little stripes and
checks suitable for infants wear,
waists and pretty dresses, l212c,
l5c. lSc. 20c and 25c yard.
Persian Lawns, one OF the most
popular of thin white goods, and
YOU will find our qualities the
best you can get anywhere for
the price, 20c, 25c, 30c, 3719c
and Soc.
MereeriEed Batistes. From our
sales so far this season this soft,
shimmery white weave has the
call for stylish waists, 25c, 371ac,
SOC and 75c a yard.
Hand Woven Batste for fine
wear. SOC, 75c and Sl.00 q yard,
45 inches wide.
We've the best showing Of good
embroideries at moderate prices
in the city. Have you seen our
line 2
White goods, first hoor
That Easter Suit
of Yours.
Have you decided yet
whether to have it made
or are you going to gel
one Of our tallor-made
suits ?
II YOU are going to make It sc
home it's time you were getting
busy" Our Dress Goods de-
partment is ready with a COM
plete range of styles and prices
in the handsome spring suitings.
Imported English suitings in
neat effects in greys are most
stylish-we have these in single
dress patterns only, so your suit
will not be duplicated; $500 and
S2.25 a yard
Priestly's Cnvenettes and new
spring suitings, grey, tam and
mixed black and white. plaids
that are fashionably indistinct
Sl.75 and 81 so a yard.
Broadcloths, cheviots, mohalrsi
suitings in all colors, at Sl.25 a
yard.
Panamas and broadcloths,
serges and mohairs Our main
effort has been made on this, tho
slOO line. and we believe you
will find il the best in the city.
Plenty Of greys.
At 75c we are showing a full line
of the popular novelties as well
as the always good palmer effects.
Our SOC goods are chosen with as
much care as are the more ex-
pensive fabrics. They will prove
satisfactory and are up-to-date
In stvle. At 4Oc, 37l5c, 29c and
25c we are ready to serve you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
An Important Point

An Important Point
in the consideration OF your
Spring suit-whether it is
a tailor-made or made to
your measure, is your
corset. Not only your
comfort, but the whole
style and fit OF your gown
depends on it.
Have your corset right. Have
a Warmers rust-prooi. Have
YOU seen the 352 model A
smart rust proof style for the
average full form. The hose
supporters, as attached TO the
front and sides of the corset,
assist in drawing it down on the
figure. thus performing a service
that the separate hose supporters
do not, for the supporters are
placed on this model by the de
signer for creating the most effec-
tive figure results.
Made Of fine French batiste, firm
and wear resisting. Boned with
guaranteed Rust Proof Boning
White. sizes Is to 30. Price,
Coisets frst floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
white goodi, first door
That Easter Suit
of Yours.

Have you decided yet
whether to have it made
or are you going to get
one Of our tailor-made
suits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
! PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Charles Jentsch. of Albion, was
in the city today.
Mr. Amos Ball. of Des Moines, was
in the city today.
Miss Sarah Sine. of Toledo. who has
been visiting Miss Nettie Friedman
for few days, returned to her home
this morning.
Mrs. Harriet Miller. of Davenport
is in the city for a short visit with
Mrs. Jasper Fisher, Miss Lille Fisher
and other friends.
Mrs. Della .Arney, who has been Wis
iting for the past eight months in Los
Angeles, Pasa lena, and other Califor-
mia cities. has returned home.
Miss Maybel French went to Des
Moines today for visit of ten days or
two weeks with Miss Laura Whitman
and Mrs. John H. Blair, of that city.
Mrs. Harriet Miller, of Davenport,
who is visiting in the city, and Miss
Lille Fisher spent Monday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tim
mons, at Marietta.
Mr.. Frank Berry. of Kansas City,
was in the city Monday on business.
Miss Ester Wanberg left this morn
ing for Odebolt. to visit for short
time with relatives.
Misses Mamie Mayer, accompanied
by her sisters, Ester and Jennie, and
brother. Carl, left for Spirit Lake this
morning to visit for two or three weeks
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Mayer
Mr.. j. N. Zimmerman, Of Frederick,
Md, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Roelkey, and the latteSs daughter,
Margaret, have been in the city for
several days, as guests of Mr.. thinner
mans niece, Mrs. Joseph Gearhart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
Neighborbood Notes
~vSo-,.-~,-o->s~~Ssssss-ss-s-s
RHODES

, IeIiolJibhc.
July 9.-Mrs. Luella Watson and
William Beard went to Waterloo Mon
day for "a few days visit at the home
of their brother, Walter Fish.
Miss Anna Phillips and Nellie Jar
olemal, We're Marshalltown callers
Sunday.
Mrs. Kitchen enjoyed a visit of a
few days from her grand daughters,
the Misses Scott. of Nevada.
Mrs. Sue Rice. of Hebrurs, Ind, is
here visiting her brother, Charles and
Harry Hildreth and other relatives.
Mrs. Mary Tribby and daughters. of
Collins. were visiting relatives in town
few days this week.
Mr. Harry Curttwrght. of DIN, spent
the Fourth in Rhodes.
Mrs. Max Radoff and Miss Fay Hill
dreth celebrated in Rhodes.
The Misses Iverson, of Wisconsin,
are the guests OF their sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Willitts.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Ely. of Mar
shalltown. were in town the Fourth.
Mrs Hudson and daughters Buelah
and Gladys, of Des NIoines, spent the
Fourth with William Armstrong and
family.
Mrs NJ E. Melvin and daughter Ma
BILE, of Marshalltown, were among
those who celebrated in Rhodes.
A large number of Collins people
celebrated the Fourth in Rhodes.
Mr.. Ray Poster, of Capron. and Mr..
Robinson, of Ferguson, station agents.
We're among those who came for the
evening attraction July 4th.
Mrs. Josie Hale and Mrs. Mary
Movers are preparing to attend the
Grand Temple of Rathbone Sisters,
which meets in Iowa City in August
Mr. Ed ana Frank Ricketts,, who
have been at the home of their uncle,
William Armstrong, for some time,
went to Sioux City Friday, for a visit
among relatives.
Mr.. Jones, of Marshalltown, is over
seeing the enlargement of his house at
the Charles Johnson farm