davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
He DIDN'T CARE FoR MELON

,1S-I1I3g one OF the banquets Of the church con-
So "a LONDON, q certain bishop had as HIS left
- cl!I1asllon a clergyman who was completely
Llrlng dessert the bald headed vicar
49, sIIstpso his napkin and stopped 10 pick IT up At
rfgf. 'sho-eat nc olshop. who talking TO his
O. les, s 'gFneo yIs anq beholding the Wears pate
~ feeion viii take some pineappiei'-Success
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

at $500 900 bushels although the Broou1halI figures
were were only 4Sz8OoO bushels compared with o.QS9OOo
year ago The Argentine visible showed about 100000
ooshe!s decrease from the previous week Aust1alia
Soariouted $4,000 bushels for the week or Loo o9o
o-st.s4s more tnaa last week and thus helped tIo
weak feeling that prevailed early the session It
was figured that worlds shipments for the week
woll!d be around 11OO00O0 bushels, compared Win
lu,5l2,0O0 bushels the week before export bus-
ness OF 81 loads was reported mainly at Duluth and
leOoO bbls Of -four for May shipment. to Lon
aoIl crop advices from the west including the
dS1ern Miller report. were somewhat conflicting and
While private dispatches from Kansas indicated
faVorabe condition OF the those from Missouri
mentioned considerable winter killing There was
rain IN the Western wheat belt, with mild temper
ad9res as a rule Minneapolis reported decrease OF
100000 bushels in its stock the grinding OF
-four still active although demand had fallen of
considerably. Cash wheat New York easy. with
futures closing follows; No 2 red. 81 22Ts Q
ern Duluth. 81 2zN and No hard winter, 81 251s
+. o b afoat CORN-Apart from early advance
weather in the West. corn OF the
session and closed partly u lower in Chicago
coQhtry acceptances and the smaller export demand.
only about loads being reported this account.
70 De disposition TO let the market sag off TO lower
levels IN expectation of a larger novernents No
7s1ac 0 afoat: No 2 white nominal. ana No ?
yellow, 734sc afoat OATs-Conrnission houses
and most Of the session the market quite steady
without much net change Cash in New York
50 ID, 81 5sc natural white % to 80 h. 57IE 58lko
sLu cllpped white, "a to - Ii. 571s 16l12c RYE
1aT1et dull; No Western. SEC Q b New York
ing, a 975o i New York BUCKWHEAT-New
York State quoted 66c nominal Wheat, including
our exports for the week according Bradstreets.
gregate ls64 o13 bushels, against 2s9S47 week
biGb b, 'oSOZi last year since July L 144o73 4e2
season Corn. exports for the week, 2s5 bushels
AGAINST S3oS4s last week. and 5s9.649 year
Suly 225s6,6S2 bushels against 40.e69456 bushels
Tor the same time last
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
Citations.

c,UPPLEMENTAL, 1TATIoN.-THE PEOPLE OF rHu
- tae ot New by the grace OF God ces An6 t~
dependsnt-To Charles W. wales and % su PessonS a-
terested the estate OF Matthias n 5orS. 1s g tns
OF deceased. c-edtrorSs rEaf3aAs
rsNr Cfki otherwise send greet1ns:
hereby cited and required Per
so1eIv TO be and appear before surrogsns e 1e
CCunt OF New York. the Surrosanes' Court q ea4
County held az the Hall OF Records n ne CSsInC &C
Ts1v York on 18th day of April. 1903. AZ
s lok in forenoon OF that day. than and thsre %
attend judicial settlement OF the account % proseenz
~ TINTED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
TIESE az Executor OF VIII ana Tesc2r5sct ae
OF hereby cited as
under the CT twsntyone years are required 20 sppe4<
Tv II have ore. or y YOU haTe nora
to appear apply for one 70 Be appointed o. IN tae
event ~ vour neSlsct failure TO do guardian VIII
bs appointed BY Surrogats represent and act e
you in the proceedinS -. i
In Testimony havs caused the Seal % ne
errosates' Court OF of New York 10 cs
hsreunto af1xed- witness. Eor- Aensr c
IL 81 Thomas a Surrogate q our said County, az
the Of New York. the S6Sh day -
February in the year OF thousand nine hu
7 DANIEL, J. DOwENEY.
Clerk OF the Surrcgates Court
& SHEARER.
Attorneys accounting executor.
45 Wall Street.
Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
ADKERTIsINe COMPANY INsoLvENr.

Olcaso. March 1e-The Humphrey Advertising
company. With l1ap1uues Of $1,000. made volun-
g assignment for the benefit Of creditors to-day.
=. NcCool. OF Grand Rapids. holding notes for
~ssS against the company, is said TO be the prin-
scips! creditor
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
DENIES ORDERING PULLMAN CARS.

otacial denial vas made yesterday OF q published
report that the Pennsylvania Railroad had ordered
-ogr hundred steel sleeping cars from the Pullman
Company, cost $1,000 each. total Of IS 10000
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
.POpOsAIs FOR BUrLDTNG: WAR DEPARTMENT

s+ea5, Kos Cd TALLOw-Prime city steady 2Ss.
r Tf-p T% p->yTTNvF-sprits steady. 27s. ROSIN-Common
am ss "a PETROLEUM-Refnea steady. 724d- LIN
SEED OIIr-Steady, rs
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
CHICAGO PRICES

METALS-TIN-The London market was unchanged.
12s Sd The local market steady at 2s soc.
at 6 IS Sd ana futures 5s z Is S fh sP95 ca i2s2 m
ket vas steady. with prices shade higher on the
ytlc at 12I25s gI2 25c, and casting at 12612I2hc.
local market was quiet and unchanged at 8s7s4 a
+.o2izc. SPELTER was unchanged. at f21 5s IN Lon
lower in London, with Cleveland warrants quoted at
foundry Northern quoted at S15 75gS16 %. Tho mar
Exchange was dull and unchanged, with regulars
quoted as follows; Cash. March. April and May. S15 30
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs--The market for both
go%a jo6o!nS demand Quotations follow: MOLASSES
3o S6od p 25c ee 20 oo 10 Ne eve 6eans 5a IS
log 2oc: good 1920: prime. q 25c: fancy,
ught receipts covering o shorts and local sPeauatigs
54oe: 606 April ~ 545o; io6 May $50. 800 July
for lnseed oil was quiet and there be no de-
tlaH1 exit Ioi aieliat" & requirement Refine! Pc
aTd white 65ls $500: bulk 6S: Fhi25e53hia 45s; bp
70 10 S5o TateV White New Y2Tt bh.s 49, bulk t,2go;
To-is y soc: P6ilsdeiP6ia j. 35 C1ToNSEf;D OH
Prime crude $8a4 So prime summer ysl2yr s2ot
October. 5s2E5 75c; OF summer yellow March. a28
50 good OF sumner yellow 62'112 Sc. prime II
oIJAIneTtesa seed city raw 58g57e 2ufcto~n raw
ag bs q & &RFq2 2sasp aa r 6se b @
S5niss5a houses far bugers bat aisr rea5fe under
hs fsinS and 3 ePe 8 @ Coo r 5 ssaTaay Tsse eo
hogs Kansas city, o.poJ e. Omaha and 'a'tF ~ all
SIS 5oa$9 family. SIS 5og$le %: shsrt eesr $40 500
t5Gsl5 go packet $ltqSl4 81 extra India ess $22 50
Bbff1EssEiD15 i15'f Hoesf4rrp aoie: Raoon. n
e.: 100 n. 9isc: 40 n. ei.e: pigs 94.c CIT HEAT
@5:s: os,ss II At n mloe.iol n sa h & 'Gs o
country - g8isc LARD-Easy- Quoted: Middle Wesr-
s, @ aT S2 siez @ % uofe @ oh j AarfS | Il & canp5at
Csc: Brazil kegs 1900. Compound steady; qu1t az
81 ssi4c GTEARINT- Quoted: oleo lS'-gl3@te.
RICEETle rice market ruled steady to h-n and
ordinary. 6%a4Ael fair - a5c5 go9a oTdina-y, O.. q
zitc: Pstra and Slams 6q14zc' Java o'4c' itanSooh
sUGAR-Reaned sugar steady and unchanged
The fS8Tns Prices ce6 e5g @ rF 6sS 99 @ mo DC The
whatever Crystal dominos 7Zoc: Eagle tablets 6i5c
Eagle 70 bags powdered Eagle coDecuoners' gran
ulaed 510c: AI[ powdered sc; powdered ana coaI 60
extra fns granulated. 4s5o; 10 cartons Of lne gGanu-
lated. 505c: y bags do LOG: % 10 bags 20 -
do 90c; Eagle ne standard graduated and diamond
AS5c: confectioners =. soc: No l. 5ovc; 10 :.
100 zS6c; No s. 25c: No 8. 49oc, No 10 She No
IL 4lOc No II ( oSc, Nos u and IL &c; Nos 10 ana
steady and unchanged with March and april at Ius
Cd and NAV los cad The local market was nTrl
and q9eanga ID Th at dg Raia msSoSSao G9a 80
42a34sisc and molasses sugar 81 test. lI43 go
sg gs1 as the Tuored sale Of COCO bags to
2 oslo was not confirmed There a sale Of 2potl
to 2'%S o 6as s ,iet equal to 86sikc April shipment
There wei further offerings OF March and april anu
A1rI shipment offered at 3asIaa4o, but without
Akers. Wilett & Gray: Total stock or Europe ana ana
ar uneven dates The decrease Of stock Is
AZ against decrease Of 39s7S tons isst Week
Of 847I tons against 52781o tons last year. or
decrease OF 5oOI5 tons
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

4 DvERTISESIENTS AND
"a The Tribune received at
1854 Broadway. between S6th
O'Clock D. m Advertisement
branch oHces az regular ONCE
Viz 2s4 Sth ave. = 9 cor
12rh 81. 104 East 18th st,
18th and Sth avss 26S West J
81 ave. near 6lst 81 1T0S ]
Fast 125th St: T5S fremont
American District Telegraph {
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown once. No.
st and 37th st. until ?
! received n the foliowfnE
rates until 8 O'Clock D m,
23d 81 153 6th ave. cor
PSI West f2d 81 between
25,h St 1898 Sd ave 1928
st ave near s9th 81. 1S1
ave $50 % ave. and any
Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERy AoE1CX
Teachers Tutors GoVernessa4 ssA
20 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply 70
Nrs NJ J. YOUNG-EULTON- a U1ioc sduAr@
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

HEPARTMEsNT OF INTERIOR, MARCH L. 1909
Sealed proposals will be received at this Department
I.1+l . o,coek o m 20. 1909 and then opened
Tor the installation OF electric passenger elevator ma
Interior Department (Patent once build
ing washington D c. in accordance with specifications
ana drawings copies OF which may be obtained upon
snncaton to the Chief Clerk OF this Department. R A
RAIIINGER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27
Grundy Center News.


Grundy Center, Jan. Ell. NJ. Hawn
has just closed deal for the purchase
of the c. NJ. Sprague residence prop
erty, in the south part of town, con-
'sideration s2.100. Mr.. Sprague lost his
Wife recently and he and his youngest
son Henry went to California. They
recently returned and disposed OF their
home. and expect to go to the coast to
remain permanently.
o. E. Smith. editor of the Republic
can, has purchased the NJ. a. BucEan
home. where he now resides. Mr..
Buchan sod this property recently to
L. NJ Hawn, but when Hawn bought
the Sprague property, he sold the
Buchan home to Smith
Robert Lindon, proprietor of the Col
umbia hotel, has just purchased the
remaining shares of stock of that cor
poration, and is now the sole owner
of the hotel property. This property
was bought and the hotel built by citi-
zens of our town in 1900, and rented
TO Mr.. Linden. Mr.. Lilldon has been
buying small shares of the stock here
and there ever since he came here, and
now has the entire interest.
Mrs. c. C. Collins died here yester-
day. after protracted illness lasting
over year. She has been partially
paralyZed for some time, but of late
has been much worse. She leaves a
husband and three sons, besides many
warm friends, to mourn her loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27
] WILL BEGIN PLOX|NG
Farmers in Webster County Pre-
pairing to Commence Spring
Field Work
FROST GOING OUT OF GROUND
Weather Conditions Abnormal and
Two Days More of Same Kind Will
Permit Work in StubbIe Fields
BIackbrds Reported Returning to
the North.
Special TO Times-Republican.

Fort Dodge Jan. 27.-E. NJ Dunning.
a Fort Dodge liveryman, had occasion
to make a business trip to Judd. a
small village a few miles east of here,
and on his return to the city this
morning asserted the frost was out of
the ground to the depth of from five
to six inches in many places, and in
others to a still greater depth.
While at Judd Mr. Dunning traverscd
considerable farming land and inspect
ed the same carefully, owing ID the re-
markable temperature conditions man
ifested in this section of the state at
the present time. While conversiag
with farmers he was informed that Il
present conditions continued for a COZ
pie of days longer they would COM
mence their spring blowing. it being
possible to do this even at the present
t'rie in the stubble. Similar conditions
have never existed in this section of
Iowa within the memory of the oldest
ipb;tbitant.
1t is also claimed on good authority
that blackbirds are returning from the
southland in large numbers and this
together with the fact the new moon
lies far to the south is taken rs an M
dication of an unusually early sr.ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27
New Hartford Items.
to Times-Republicau.

special 10 IlrneS-RepuDl1can.
New Hartford, Jan. 27.-Peter Lar
son will move his family to town and
take possession of the creamery here
Feb. 20.
d. L.. hulburts health is not i'm
proved. any at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sherman have
just returned from a trip west to Spo-
kane, Wash, where they have been for
a few weeks, on account of Mr.. Sher-
mans health.
E. j. Durham and Gay Wood are
putting up the cigars in honor of their
first granddaughter, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Garnet Durham, east of town.
The house of Mr.. Daniels and Chap
Bolton, north of town, living on the
farm owned by Jack Knipe, Of Parkers-
burg, caught fire from the chimney.
1t burned the roof, also their clothes
and bedding up stairs. A couple Of fell
lows that We're driving past with load
of hay, saw the fire and put it out, else
the home would have burned to the
ground, as there was no one at home.
There was some insurance on the house
but not any on the goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27

case to the district court and when 1t
came on for trial here, no one ap-
peared. for the town of Meservey,
County Attorney Robinson refusing,
since 1t was purely town affair tire
charge being for the violation of a
town ordinance. Also the town refuses
To hire an attorney in the case, and
asks for dismissal OF the case. While
the attorneys for Peters cry loudly for
either trial or dismissal. Under the
present status, the case cannot come
up for trial, since no one is to appe II
FOR the town, and since the court re-
fuses to dismiss the case without the
proper proceedings. The occasion of
Peters arrest on this charge was the
beginning of all the trouble, which led
up to the indictment of the "Meservey
Five on the charges of conspiracy
and resisting an officer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27
Missouri Valley.

Missouri Valley.
The saloons are still closed and this
is certainly dry town. Even the
card tables have been ordered taken
out Of the billiard halls.
Eagle Grove.
One firm in this city handled last
year 4242 rats, $50 mink, 112 civet cats,
~ skunk, 2 wild cat, 2 goats, house
cats, coon, 10 foxes, 4s weasels, ~
opossums, and dogs. Other parties IN
the county perhaps did correspond
ingly large business.
Humeston.
Last Wednesday Bert Finch sold
100 acres of his farm, two and a half
miles west of town, to w. r. Richard
in consideration Of $95 an acre. Mr..
Finch retains 100 acres Of pasture land.
1t is a good farm, well improved and
one Of the best in the community, and
will make Mt. Richards a fine home.
keota.
The Keota Catholics have their GEM
etery enterprise upon solid basis.
They paid $500 for the two acres of
ground and were at some additional
they have already sold eight lots-four
30x2o at $25 each, and four 10x20 at
SIS each, making In all $3.50 SO that It
is nearly half paid for now.
Nevada.
Fred e. Hansen received Geographic
advice Wednesday evening Of the sud-
den death at Roxbury, Mass. OF his
younger brother, Henry NJ. Hansen. No
cause OF his death is known or sur
missed. He had last reported himself
from Danbury Conn, q. couple Of
weeks ago, and he was then employed
by the Standard Oil people, employ
rnent not stated, and was feeling dne.
Roland.
As little daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
H. o. Christian was trying to build a
fire one day last week, preparatory to
pr piping corn. the flames caught in her
dress and when her mother arrived she
found the child enveloped in flames.
Her mother soon had the flames extin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27
MIR. Taft's Friendship Menu.

(trom the New York WORLDLY
When Mr.. Taft proposed to use
'possum and sweet 'taters as a big
stick with which to smash the solid
south he reasoned from sound premise.
Nothing is dearer to nation or a, sec
ton than its favorite gastronomic de-
light. If man is attached to pi gs'
knuckles and saurekraut his friends
will know it. He will hold forth on
their merits and will regard the strang-
er to their lure as an ignorant person
who has not made all that he might
of life. Should an acquaintance truly
appreciate pigs knuckles a sympa-
thetic bond unites them They are
brothers and can borrow money of
each other
The New Englander will love the uit-
lander who will devour his boiled din
ners; one is persona greta who con-
sents to an interior padding of beans
in Boston. And when Mr. Taft goes to
the south with an offer to take aboard
a consignment of 'posum he knows that
he has put the Mason Dixon line into
such a tangle that nobdy knows where
1t runs. Should he partake of the breast
and not like it-but that, of course. IS
impossible.
AS we contemplate this astute Taft
and remember his success in the Phil
ippines we seem family to remember
that the ISLANDERS have a weakness for
boiled dog. What?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27
Man Arrested for Alleged MUIR
der OF Van Wrinkles is the
One Sought
CHIT BACK TO IOWA
Declares He was Not at Home of Van
Wrinkles on Night of Murder, AItho
He Intended Staying There-May bo
Tried at Present Term of Court =
News of the State.
pecial to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Jan. 27.-Harry Jones. the
alleged murderer of the Van Wrinkle
and Tuman families, who was captured
at Wellington, Kan, arrived here at 3
a. m. in the custody of Sheriff Ben
ham. A large crowd was at the depot.
but no violence was offered. Jones has
been positively identified.
This morning in an interview he
stated that he had intended to stay at
the Van Wrinkle home on the night of
the murder, but did not do so. He may
be tried at the present term of court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27
GOT WAGES IN JAIL
Alleged That Fonda saIoonist EN-
poyed Men to Sell Liquors and
Paid Them While Serving Jail Sem

Pocahontas. Jan. 27.-District court
is in session here There has developed
a general complaint regarding the ex-
pense to the county of prosecuting IL
legged liquor peddlers at Fonda. A
Fonda saloonist who recently served a
term In jail in payment of a $500 fine
assessed as the penalty for maintaining
a nuisance declares that he was simply
the employer Of another who keeps in
the background, but who hires men to
sell liquor take the responsibility ana
the penalties and serve out the ,ai,
sentences. This man says the plan was
to pay wages to the sellers who are
convicted during all the time they are
In jail. The last time he was convicted,
the saloonist alleges. the real owner
refused to pay the promised wages,
hence he has given the system pub
licity.
1t is probable that there will be
prosecutions growing out of this sys-
TEN. as the balance of the county is
tired of footing the bills caused by VIC
lators of the law.
The cases of ]. II. Allen, Sharpe
Lewis & Hudeck and others to with
draw their real estate holdings from
the incorporated town of Pocahontas
has occupied the attention of the court
during the past week. and arguments
are now in progress. 1t is claimed that
the lands are agricultural and should
be set out of the corporation limits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27
Pure Food and Baseball.

Oskaloosa. Jan. 27.--The Oskaloosa
Baseball association is planning to
give pure food exposition to help pay
for the fun it had last summer and in
maintaining the sport during the com
ing season. Pure food shows have been
a great success in other towns, nota-
bly, Ottumwa. where thousands of peo-
pie attended nightly for over a week.
The attraction is something new and
its strong point lies in its educational
value. as we'll as the amusing incidents
that are thrown in to fill up the pro-
gram
Manufacturers of crackers, candies,
canned goods and everything that en-
tiers into the culinary department. of
home, send exhibits, showing the raw
material, the process of manufacture
and finished product
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27
ACCUSED OF SEDUCTION.
Capture Of H. S. Smith, N. G. st.
Brakeman, Effected at Fl. Dodge.

Capture Of II. S. Smith, M. & ST.
Brakeman, Effected at Fl. Dodge.
Special to Times-kepuhlican
Fort Dodge, Jan. 27.-Henry S. Smith
a brakeman employed on the Minneap-
oils 4 st. Louis railroad, was captured
in the local railroad yards, and placed
under arrest on a bench warrant
Smith was recently indicted on the
charge of seduction. but failed to APP
pear before the grand jury, and ac-
cordingly his bond of $1,000 was de-
clared forfeited
The complainant against Smith is
Amanda Rafferty,, a Mason City girl
who was employed for time in one
of the local hotels as a domestic. Smith
was held to await the action of the
grand jury, but failed to make an APP
pearance, and since his indictment has
been fugitive from justice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27
Harry Rogers, Recently Operat
ing in Iowa, to Serve Time
In Colorado
ALSO SENTENCED
WOMAN
Notorious Silk Thieves After Promis-
ing to Reform and Securing Liberty
at Waterloo, Plead Guilty to Shop
lifting in PuebIo-Now in Enforced
Retirement.
coecial to Times-Republican.

Waterloo. JAN 27-Harry Rogers
and Belle McCue. arrested by Detec-
tive Houston in Waterloo some time
ago for silk robbery in Winona.
they were not wanted have just
pleaded guilty to shoplifting al Pueblo,
Colo. Rogers was sentenced to from
three to five years. and the woman
from two to four years in the peniten-
tiary.
1t will be recalled that Rogers.
while here, said he was tired of the
life he had been leading for so many
years. and had about decided that he
would turn over a new leaf, entering
some legitimate line of business. pre-
ferably the drug business. He init
mated that he had some money to
launch him in business. and that he
was weary of being bounded over the
country by the officers.
The girl, who was comely and intel
ligent, did not admit here that she had
been guilty of shoplifting. tho. when
searched. she had Il nice collection of
burglars keys wrapped in handker-
chief and concealed in her stocking.
1t appears that Rogers expressed
desire to forsake the business he adj
mitted he was following, left him
soon after he and the woman were
freed here on a vagrancy charge
1t appears that there was clear
case against the pair at Pueblo. and
they felt it would be futile to make a
defense.
Had the Same capacious Pockets.
When the couple were arrested at
Pueblo, Rogers had the same overcoat
that he wore when taken in this city
a. coat with pockets In the skirt
that were of startling dimensions.
These compartments We're in the front
part of the garment and We're handily
situated so that whole bolts of silk or
other dress goods could be slipped off
the counter into the depths without
attracting attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-27
MARRIED AT LOGAN.
Magnolia Couple Wed Spec'a
Church Services at Logan Well At

tended
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Jan. 27.-The marriage Of
Miss Marie Neidtnire and Mr.. Willia1l
Maaske. of Magnolia. took place at the
Methodist parsonage, Sunday after
noon. Rev. W. N. Graves performed
the ceremony. The bride and groom
We're given a reception at the home of
the groom's sister, in Magnolia, Sun
day evening.
Unusual interest is now being man
ifested In the special services at the
Methodist church at Logan. Large
congregations and intense interest are
in evidence. Rev. w. N. Graves is be-
ing ably assisted by Rev Mr. Adams,
Of Hamburg. A number of convsr-
sions have been made.
Rev. c. L. Baxter, of Des Moines,
superintendent of the Council Bluffs
district. Will have charge of the quar-
tery conference to be- held at Logan
next Saturday evening. The quarterly
meeting is looked forward to with spe-
cial interest, by members of the church.