Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02

FEiuoyp SoUo " 'oST.
The river " lower than at any time
In many years this early In the sea-
son"
Pork tenderloin, 10 cents a pound,
three pounds for 20 cents at the Brit
tain 4 Co. market on East Main
street"
Members OF the class Of "a OF the
Marshalltown high school entertained
the juniors and members Of the alumni
at banquet given at the Pilgrim, A.
q. Click, president OF the school board
acted as toast master and represent
ed the class of II In It's entirety
Frank A. Peterson, president Of the
class of '94, responded. Miss Mona
Shorthill, for the juniors, responded to
the toast, "A Step to the Front.
'Forcefully,' she said in conclusion.
may we be faithful to the end: and
when the hour comes for us TO step
forth into the new and broader life,
may we look back upon our high
school lie with pleasure. not resert.
and say truthfully and conscientiousiy,
I have done my best" Miss Ida
Styles responded on behalf OF the
teachers. Miss Anna Burroughs gave
the class history, Charles j. Gould
responded to the toast. There's Pic
ture on the Other Side" and the class
prophecy was given by Miss Adeline
Kimball. Law and the Alumni drew
forth an eloquent address from MT Z.
II, E. Boardman, who showed the ms
and outs of the law and the necessity
OF a proper knowledge of it's principles,
while The Commercial Pilgrim in
the person of Mr.. f. o. Bailey, I'M
packed his grip and exhibited intel
iectual samples that found ready mar
ket." Superintendent c. p. Rogers
CONGRATULATED the classes and Principal
IL. B. Hayden and Rev. c. r. Gale gave
short addresses.
Saturday, Juno 2, 1894.
"A few more hot windy days like
this. without rain, will about cook
vegetation
"Mr. II. w. Shove and bride arrived
from Springfield, H., last night and
will be at home to their innumerable
friends after the 18th inst
Monday, June 4, 1894.
Despite the excessively dry weather,
all the shade trees set out this spring
by order of ;hc board Of supervisors
in and around the court house PARK
are growing nicely"
Miss Ollie, daughter of Seth Tug.
is doing local " DIRK on the Reflector.
Mrs. Perry Holcomb died at her
home in Albion.
Tuesday, June 5, 1894.
"Mr. J. e. Wildman received a tele-
gram last evening from Washington
Iawa, announcing the death OF his sis
ter, Mrs. Kirk Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wildmau went down THE morning TO
attend the funeral"
Mrs. J. NJ. Holt left last night Via
the c. g. ~ w for Mortified, VT, 10
spend the summer with her parents.
Wednesday, June 6. 1894.
Those who were at the depot this
morning when Central passenger NO.
6 pulled in from the north, and VINO
hurried up town and reported that
lot OF Indian braves had swooped down
on the city, were mistaken. This time
appearances were deceptive. STarthy
as the crowd were. they were not
aborigines, and they win readily be
recognized by the following names II
not by their personal appearance. They
were Col. Ben Eberhart, b. A. Morgan,
c. ]. Lander, Seth Zug. Harry Sloan,
T. j. Fletcher, A. S. Tiffany, II. II.
Bright, L. c. Abbott and NJ. v. Wat
rous. Tom Fletcher was the most
sunburned man in the lot, his face
being roasted to the hue of the lobster
in its prime. Lander was also blush
ing like a blonde and bashful school
girl. Zug.s color was partially con-
cealed by his beard. which had been
let grow in wild abandon for two or
three weeks, purposely no doubt. The
entire train was permea.ed with the
aroma Of a full fledged fish market
and the prediction made in these col
Inns last Saturday that Lake Okoboji
would be practically Invested of its fin
nv tribe ere the Marshalltown con-
tingent folded it's tents for home
seems to have teen verified. 1t was