davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20
S27,OOO,0O0 GIrT
 10 WIN CHINESE
AMERICA REMITs BOXER INDEM-
 NIFTY EXCEPT BARE COST.
Checlkmates Japan In inorts to Influ- ence Orient and Gives the
 United States New Pres

Washington Special to Chicago Tri-
 President Roosevelt Las just made ths United states 3r any other govern ment has ever made to foreign na- ton, A..rc gh Secretary Root ne to- aay es1ss Sir a Lang wg,tb Ghsns ss approval of congress, the United States voluntarily would relinquish ths difference between the total of ex- precision of the boxer .'evolt of 1900 and the mount which China agreed to pay to this cou, try in satisfaction thereof. Tne difference is fixed on 100000.
 Bsyond the mere generosity of the gift there are international aspects or the presidents action which will be ct Tories In the first pace, tne re. Iinquishment of the difference between the amount Chlna agreed 10 pay anu that justly due establishes precedent for like action on the part of Russia, Germany, France, Japan, and eseat Britain, each of winch demaSded m demnities tar In excess of the expenses actually incurred Gnd the damages sui tered by thet- subjects
 Checkmates Japan's Schemes.
 In the seconu place Japan will look upon 1t as Q tremendous bid by the United States for the sympathy and friendship of China, sometning she has been endeavoring to secure through upholding the principle of social equal ity between .ne yellow and wnlte races in the San Francisco Cisturpances.
 This is the secona tune the United States has sought to ease the tremen- dous fin~ncial burden which the pox' CT revolt paced upon Cnina snoui- CTS. Following me invasion Of China sion of the boxer revolt, representa- tives of the powers at PekIn aoopted a joint note to the Chinese government In which one or the bases ot negotia-
 -n- n. asatsd to De The eQuItaple indemnification of the various powers A.r losses md expenses incurred py them in China and in sent ing expeoi- tionary forces to retieve the iegations pms ss u ioreixn residents at Pekln ana restore order. and also the securing oL inaemities to societies. companies, ana inolviauaIs tor tneil private losses through antt-foretgn roits.
 America COunseis Moderation
 In the negotiations wnicn toAowea the American government adVocateo that the sum total or these lnoemni- ties should not exceed a reasondpie China to pay. After careful inquiry, John Hay, then secretary or state. reached the conclusion that With her resources and liabilities China couio not pay more than $2O0,0O0,000 ana that an exaction 0. any larger amount would not only entail permanent 1lnan- cial embarrassment to the country, put might possibly resdlt in internatlonaI financial control or even In loss of ter ritory.
 Representations to thisl effect were made to the powers and it was further suggested that the payment should ex- tena over a long period of years at a low rate of interest
 Protracted ulscussion failed to bring about an agreement and finally 1t De- came necessary to accept the proposl- tion of other powers to demand or China in total of their loses and dis bursemenls the enormous sum of $333.- 100000.
 How Money Was Divided.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13
EDITORS OBSERVATIONS.
Omaha, Neb.

Into this metropolis of Nebraska we
found ourselves wandering. Here lives
perhaps eight to ten thousand colored
people Many are doing well, but like
most other large cities, more are not
doing so we'll as they should or would
Lie they would go out into the smaller
towns Or country. Here we found
eight colored churches and missions,
three A. M. E. churches, four Bap-
lists and one Episcopal Father John
q. Williams is still in charge Of the
Episcopal flock and Is doing nicely.
Rev. Wilson has charge Of the ST..
Johns 3A.s M. e. church. He is an ex-
perienced man and is we'll liked by
the people Rev. ]. A. Bingaman is
still with Zion Baptist church and is
doing we'll. He has repaired the
church. Mr.. II. X. Wilson, one Of the
successful business men, is fstlll con-
ducting his tonsorial shop. He has
moved from Twenty fourth to Twen;
ty-third and Cumming street and will
have a nicer place than on Twenty
fourth street. Mr.. w. p. Wade is still
on the road. He is a substantial citi-,
zen. VI Mr.. 10. 81 Clenlan and Scott
Jackson are still holding their posi-
tions OF trust at the United States
post office Mr.. James Woods, former
" an old Des Moines man lis doing
we'll, He sends his regard to all. N. r..
Patton and ]. 7. James are hustling In
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

this great city. There are three doc.
tors. All seem to do we'll. WIN. Burrell
is still on the road and Is still an en-
thusiastic Mason. The Enterprise is
still giving the news Of Nebraska.
II has its old force, with Miss Robin
son as the foreman. Our old friend,
John Hardy, has quit the photo graph
gallery and Is out at the club house.
ae Council BLUFFS, iowa.
Here we found the colored people
doing tolerably well. Rev. M. G. New
man Is the pastor Of the A. M. E..
church and they seem to be doing
nicely. Their new church is not yet
complete. Mr.. Chas. F. Davis is per-
haps the most enterprising and sue
cessful business man. He has bought
a ten acre truck farm In the city linn
its south Of the town and has moved
down on it. He still owns the barber
shop, saloon and rooming house on
Broadway street. As we run his biog-
raphy few issues a 90 will not say
any more about him. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Parkers folks are preparing to
go to Chicago. ILL., G. w. Levitt ia
still running his boarding house and
is doing well. He is a hustler. Les
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13
.coLoRED MANS HORSES WINS
FIRST PRIZE.

Mr.. Thomas Bass of Mexico, Mo-.
the great high school and saddle horse
man, was at our state fair last week
and had six of his horses on exhibi-
ton. He received nine prizes out OF
eleven and seven first prizes. He won
the blue ribbon cup offered by our
state fair, and in the final grand horse
parade he led the parade, a great hon-
or. He went from here to the Mime
sofa state fair at St. Paul, where he
stated to the editor this week while
passing through our city Wednesday
en- route home that he took first prize
in Minnesota. We are very proud to
announce this fact, for it shows there
lis no prejudice in at least this line
and if, we really have something
worthy the world will appreciate It.
Mr.. Bass is a great credit to our race,
indeed to any race. He Is a right
man in the right place. hope soon
to be able to present his picture and
a worthy biography Of him in our
holiday issue.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

We present to our readers the cut Of
VIM. H. Crawford of Alton, ILL.,, who
will give several rccitals at the church
es of our city. The program consists
Shakespere's works.
Recital in Hamlet as Prince Of Den
mark. Act l: Long live the king.
Act II. Ghost scene. Act. III. Ham
let and Lords. ActIV. How like ar
angel. Act v. Hamlet's proud death.
Mr.. Crawford represents from two
to twenty -four people in each scene OF
act. It is the finest drama ever dis
played on any stage by one man in thu
world. He will be in St. Louis, Mo.
two months; 54 nights in all the church
es of that city @ 4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13
MOLINE GREETINGS.

Mr. Lee Hubbard has returned from
Missouri, where he has been for sew
seral days purchasing new horse.
Miss Druisilla Thomas entertained
her infant class at home party Wed
nesday afternoon.
Miss Mabel G. Tarver has returned
home from trip of two weeks In Wis
consin, Waukegan and Chicago, Ill
Miss Daisy E. Settles entertained
Miss Clara Taryer, Messrs. Albert Bur
ris and Walter Linzie Thursday even
ing.
Miss Fannie Moppins was caller
on Miss Mamie Buckner Thursday.
Mt-. Wood departed for his home in
Palmyra, Missouri, after visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Searcy and family, with Mrs.
Harron and Miss Minnie Sayles, were
callers at the Tarver residence Satur-
day evening.
Misses Clara Tarver and Daisy Set
ties were callers in Rock Island Sun
day. a
The Tabernacle Baptists gave an
entertainment at Mrs. John Garnett's
last wednesday evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

=. +
lor
Singing, Leaning en- he Everlast-
ing Arms,"
"A paper entitled "Twenty Missionary
Iniupc,ions" was read by Mrs. Matte
Il, Wade. 4 rs
Singing, s1n Thy Cleft oh Rock Of
Ages" s.
..tlow have you succeeded in your
Missionary society this yenrp" was
comroented on by Mrs Belle Graves.
Report OF charges tesulted a. follows
total raised from the four districts
S6si os. Annual roll cali. After all
business v IS transacted The election Of
officers resulted d follows: President,
Mrs. Belle Graves, 81. Paul; Vice Presi.
dent, Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, Chicago;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Matte
Wade. Minneapolis; Rec. Secretary,
Mfs. Emma j. Danis;s, Chicago; Treas.
urer, Mrs. J G. Anderson, Chicago;
Honorary President. Mrs. NJ. 9 Ma.
lone, tialasburg; Execvtive Board, Mrs
Nv. $. Brooks, Cnr.. Fannie Wilson,
Mamie 3. Ferribee, Mary J. Christ
burg. Mrs. Nora +. Taylor elected as
! delegate TO the Parent Body to be
held in baltimore Nov, i. Address by
the retiring president. Doxology. Ad-
journed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13
and short orders. Everything first
class at reasonable prices.
LEE BERGER, 1925 Broadway st.
kEokUk NOTES.

handkerchief shower was S.veE
last Friday afternoon, September 9TH,
II. honor OF Miss Lula Buckner at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ,iian-
ards on Morgan street. The afternoon
was pleasantly passed with games as
the chief amusement, after which
choice refreshments were served
Many beautiful handkerchiefs wore
left as presents for the prospective
bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young OF Peoria,
ILL.,, is visiting at the home Of +. ~.
Blands, 1918 High street.
Miss Artisha Fields left Friday
night, September 6, for Chicago, ILL.,,
t. visit her sisters and other rela-
ttves.
Mrs. Orange Fields returned home
last week from Bonneterre, Mo-, where
she went to visit her mother, Mrs. Jo-
seph Charleston, who accompanied
Mrs. Fields home.
Miss Lula Taylor and Mr.. Austin Of
Hannibal. Mo, were the guests Of Mrs.
VIM. Taylor, Thirteenth and Morgan
sheets, few days last week.
The Iowa State Association of Bap-
fists will be held at the Seventh
Street Baptist church, commencing
Tuesday evening, September 10. and
continuing for week Delegates are
expected throughout the state and .
program of much Importance will be
rendered.
Rev. w. G. Hartsheld OF Topeka,
Kan. delivered an eloquent address at
the Seventh Street Baptist church last
Sunday evening.
Miss Stella Bland, who resides at
1912 Morgan street is seriously Ill
with diphtheria. Friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
Gladys Brummel returned home
last Sunday from indianapolis, Ind,
where she has been spending the sum-
mer with her father, Robert Brummel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13
SCHOOL AGAIN.

Last week the familiar sound of the
school bells announced the opening Of
1908 school year in the middle west,
especially our common public school,
and hundreds of teachers along with
thousands of glad children entered
and enrolled. It is a glorious sighr uo
see a great opportunity for the chill
dren of this age, for only few years
ago our parents were not permitted
to go to school at all, and now how
anxious ought the children be to go
and careful should the parents be in
seeing that their children go. Do not
lose these golden opportunities, for
they only come to us once.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

~ ia
M MSS, Nellie Leftaee, one OF the popu-
s1'ar young school teachers Of Ruxton,
Who has been spending her rvacation in
y ssa.s city. entertained smart organ
.slssaagtnatlon2of young women known as
1 4 sns !" Derby Dame Bellies Thursday
\ evening a short programme consist
s'ns Ct musical numbers was given The
s''Il game Of siS-handed Euchre was played
ssndi + 'wers awarded to those holding
llgb scores. After several interesting
games had been play ed he guests We y re E
ssasvlted into the dining room where 9
i 70 course lunche On was served. The
ssAole decorations were beautiful The
aostess Was assisted III serving BY Ms
Maf's Mash leighton and Mrs. Ardella
s$g.rr #
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

Aurora, Rev. G. H. Thomas.
Elgin. Rev. G. B. Pope.
IAGrange, Rev. A. H. Griffin.
Oak Park, Rev. T. c. Devlin.
Trinity Mission, Rev. Stewart
Moore.
Princeton and Kewanee, Rev. Allen
Batavia, Rev. A. w. Stansbery.
kEokUk DISTRICT.
Rev. l.. j. PHILLIPS, p. E.
Keokuk, Rev w. A. Searcy.
J Ottumwa, Rev. ID. F.. Butler
Galesburg, Rev. l. N. Daniels.
Cedar Rapids, Rev. Moore.
Moline. Rev. I. w. Lewis.
Davenport, Rev. w. Williams.
Clinton, Rev. s. l.. Burt.
Mt. Pleasant. Rev. ID. w. Brown.
Monmouth, Rev. s. Mcdowell.
Oskaloosa, Rev. Major Peyton.
Washington, Rev. B. X. Penn.
Muscatine, Rev. w. A. Bruce.
Fort Madison. Rev. Hackley.
Rock Island, Rev. Stovall.
Burlington, Rev. jackson.
Knoxville, Mrs. Lille F. Phillips.
Dubuque, to be supplied.
iowa City, Rev. B. F. Franklin.
Keosauqua, Rev. Hubbard.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

Berger has opened a restaurant and
lunch room and seems to have good
business. Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwell
at 1913 Broadway has also opened a
restaurant.
Red Oak.
In this town there is only about
thirty colored citizens, yet some are
doing well. Mr.. VIM. Hampton, Judge
Smith McFhersOn's federal court bail
III. lives here and is highly respected
by both classes Of people Mr.. Oscar
Connor is still running his tonsorial
rarlOrs. Joseph Burton is night watch
man and street cleaner Mr.. Duncan
still lives at his old home He has a
barber shop there. Mr., Henry Pate is
living at the, same place. One OF the
most successful men of my race in
business even In Iowa is Mr.. ?. s.
Everhart, who owns a large music
store and has it full of pianos, organs,
monographs and all the other musi-
cal instruments known to the Ameri-
can people. He also has large and
complete line OF sheet music It is in,
deed first class. llp-todate music
store. He has been in business more
than fifteen years He started as a
roor newspaper boy. He is a young
sin gle man. We may soon print his
cut
From here we stopped of few
hours in Shenandoah. Iowa. Here lives
three families, the representatives Of
cur race. l.. P. Collins, who owns a
nice home and is truck gardener. He
Is hustler Mr.. r. p. Caldwell Is
working at the hotel. He owns a nice
home. His wifes mother is very sick.
She is Mrs. L. K. Signor, of our city.
! Mr.. ---- ---- owns valuable prop
erty we'll covered with fruit. All are
good readers and payers of the By
stander. In Gravity. Iowa, we saw an
old friend, Richard johnson. who Is
still making money In his barber shop,
also on his farm Of eighty acres just
| outside Of the town. They own a
lovely home aad he has nice family
almost grown. and they all know the
value Of a dollar His brother Henry
Hives on his eighty acre farm and is a
rural mail carrier. \
| G 'arinda.
1 The county seat of Page county, the
home Of Hon. William P. Hepburn,
/ the senior member from Iowa in the
lower branch Of congress and one OF
4 the most influential members here,
we find about GOO colored people. Sew.
er.al are doing we'll. Mr.. Thos. G,
Jones still lives on his farm two miles
west Of town. He IS doing, he saws,
better with his crops than ever be
fore. r. Il. Wilkinson has rented q
farm. and is working out there this
summer with Mr. Long. VIM. Hadley
| is foreman of one Of the departments
I Of the poultry house. Mr.. and Mrs,
H.. ]. Moss are living at the same
place. Mrs. u. Nash was working at
the ChautauQua grounds. r. Jones Is
doing nicely. Mr. Carson Willis was
one OF the .Bystander new subscribers
Rev. r. p. Palmer has charge Of the
Baptist church and is doing we'll. They
have improved the church building
Rev. r. p. Palmer has charge OF the
a.. M. e. church here and at Bedford
He reports a good year. He is well
l liked. Our next week g letter will be
gin In the great state OF Missouri.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

The shakespearean lecture given at
The Burns M. p. church last Thursday
seyening by w H. Crawford was good.
sHe rscited Hamlet, the Prince of Den
mark. While there was only a small
crowd out, yet those present enjoyed
sit More Of our young so.called edu-
Gated people should have been out
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

Ms. Gus Watkins entertained last
/ Sunday few Of her friends in honor
ofHrs. S. B. Johnson Of Albany, Mo-,
/ M G.. Flippens Of Little Rock, Ark
ma Mrs, Hudlin Of Davenport. A
scod time reported.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

Nesdames Vim. Coalson and w. H.
Bimey Of our city and Mrs. John Reel
Il of, Mason City will attend the fair 1T
/ ss4arshalltown next week. While there
a they will be the guests Of Mesdames
.sSatef and Taylor, who are preparing q
house party in honor Of them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13
cUMmiNs APPOINTS A coLoRED
"a MAN.

UDon recommendation OF his excei-
lency, Governor Albert B. Cummins,
the name of John L. Thompson OF Des
Moines, Iowa, was appointed as one
Of the six persons Of Iowa to take
charge Of the Hall Of Public Archives
il the New Historical Building at the
capitol and his name was ratified Dy
the state executive council. The work
IS cataloguing. indexing and filing IN
the Hall Of Public Archives all the
state public records from the exist
ence, of this state down TO ten years
a7o The other appointees are Whl.te, nl. !.
Hon. John Kelley, represen tatlve OF
Polk county. Hon. 2. A. Hites, deputy
state auditor, c. Styles OF Madison
county, Ed Frisk Of Des Molnes ana
Mrs. Clara Neidig and Mrs. French. h.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13
Subscribe for the Bystander.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy One Of
the Best on this Market.

For many years hamberlain's Cough
Remedy has constantly gained in favor
and popularity untilit is noG one OF
the most staple medicines 10 use and
has enormous sale. It 10 intended
especially for acute throat and lung
diseases, such as coughs, colds and
croup, and can aIwaYs be depended
upon. II is pleasant and safe TO take
and is undoubtedly the best 10 the mar
ket for the purposes for which It is sia-
tended. Sold By sll druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13
Like to see lanes II Ptint.

Like to See Names In Print.
Few thing give people more pleas.
ure than writing, without reH.nerae
aon. for the press Agnes RepplieL
Japan Takes to Horse Racing.
Seventy-two horse-racing clubs
have been organized in Japan. Most
Of them, the Japan Mail says. were esA
tablished for gambling purposes only.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13
lame am Back.

Th;s Il an ai,ment for which Cham
h.rlan,s Pain Balm has proven espec'-
.1lv valuable. In almost every m
s..nca L aftords prompt and permrta .
900 reIief Mr. Luke LaGranes O y
Orange, Mich, says ot il; After Y. 9
~ J plaster and other remedies 70. for
.hrs. M xeeks Tor bad lame pa y \, \. !
s,,rch,sed ! bottle of chamberialn, :
pam Baiu,, and two applications ) U !.
"A I cure. M For sale b 8oll dfussls's' s' !.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

The Cosmopolitan Art Club was en-.
sllerssained Wednesday BY Miss Tabitha
sM.Ash After husinsss matters were
sRansacted the club adjourned to meet
rih Miss Mabel Douglas. Az that
nefting the following program will be
even: vocal solo. Mrs. Lizzie Walker !:
sSlab History M'ss Alice Morten.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

You can earn from $5.O to SO. co .
day selling Romoco Hair Dressing.
The only dressing that is sure straight
ener for colored peoples hair. Send
SOC for sample today and be the first
in your locality. Address 2. Q. box 187
Des Moines, Iowa. "a. .f
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

4 Rev. H. w. Porter, wife and children
returned home last Saturday from a
4 Two weeks visit in Alabama and Geor-
sga. He says that while he can note
some progress our race has made since
sk lived there, yet he thinks many are
not using the opportunities they have
\ ii the southland.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

Mrs Harry Burnaugh and Miss Iona
Mason of Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. D..
Boaner made our Office pleasant call
tuesday. The ladies expect to leave
ior home this week. They have been
here fortnight the guest Of Mrs. D..
Boamer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

We forgot last week to mention the
BEAUTIFUL home party given by Mr.. and
Ms. Alex. Tillery at their coy home
! On M Day street Tuesday evening. The
The home was beautifully decorated
with flowers. It was given in honor of
Misses Laura Pierson, and Louise Per-
m Of St. Joseph, Mo, It was one Of
sthe prettiest home parties given this
Z summer About forty were present
and q all had an enjoyable evening. Mr..
sand ll' Mrs. Tillery are good hostess.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

brother, William. in the Chicago
postofiice. His father Is night watch
In Chicago for Dr. Price, the favor
extractor. He owns some valuable
property on Seventeenth and CUM
ming street In Omaha. Neb, where he
Is now building two-story modern
fiat 80 feet by 1872 feet, costing 31O,-
600. which he will rent TO coiored
families. He Is q widower, hts wife
having died about one year ago. We
will soon print the picture of his flats.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

Sss Gompl plimentary to Misses Pierson
!. a NJ. Peery of sSt. Joe. Mrs. George
! sssNs!ppins " ~ Pine Blum, Arkansas, and
I b ii. julia Hndlin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
\ sas 4. nurn entertained q large company
- dancing party at their home on
ssss aMeaith street One very novel feal3#8
4 ssse y of the evening was the witch's
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

CONFERENCE BRANCH WOMAN.s MITE
MISSIONARY SOCIETY,
Al .. n. the ladies Of the Womnn's
Mite Missionary Society we're called
together By the president, Mrs, N. g.
Malone. After singing, .bless,sd a i
surance" Mrs, Amanda smith, acconp-
anied By several children from her
home. was introduced and responded
with ! brief description Of her work.
Il Singing ..Blest Be the Tie thst Binds
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

We are sending out our annual de,
sinquent dues to our subscribers.
Please respond by paying UP. You
know you owe us, SO send in your
dues at once.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

MS Ruth Powell entertained Miss L.
/ Mex and Miss j. Estell at dinner in
honor Of Miss v. Olive Bailey of Charls-
Ton, 10, last SUNDAY. a good time en-
ioyed by all present.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

fortune telling game, in which the
prize Was received by Miss Zella Da-
Wis ror obtaining the largest fortune.
q DAINTY menu was served at the long
uinlng room table, which was beauti-
lui!y decorated with red carnations
ana red candelabra. The hostess was
assisted in the dining room by Mrs.
VIM. Coalson, Mrs. Birney, Mrs.
Woods, Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. La
Cour.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

h Rev. w. ). Brooks was returned to
The pastorship for another year by
the A. M. e. conference. We are
glad to welcome the Reverend here
again
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13

NJ NJ Cordie Grove OF Gillian Mo. ac.
I .onpauied by his wife and SON Leroy
!. listing in the city, the guest OF his
/ .,,le B N. Hyde and family.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-09-13
.vayiaties Of Stjna;n1 Ad..ee,

In the United States iharmacoba1
tt is stated that there are 1.sD0 spS
ctes OF cocktail and hat each srecies
has many yarieties.C C.oyer.