Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
Thursday. Auu. %. 1895.

iHuT Suay, aug. ~, IosA
Miss Alice Lincoln left last night
for Dos Moines. where she will teach
during the coming year"
Ralph Elmer, 2-years- old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. 612
East State street, died Of tnflamma-
ton OF the bowels.
Friday, Aug. 80. 1895.
The 5-years- old daughter of Mr..
,andsMrs Frank Bingaman had mar
row escape from fatal injury when
her mother. carrying pail of hot
water up a flight of steps, tripped
and fell. The water was spilled over
the body OF the little girl. the skin
from the chid's neck and arm. down
peeling off when the clothing was re-
moved. Grace Bingaman, now Mrs.
Frank Holcroft, Clear Lake,
Saturday, Aug. 81, 1895.
Announcement that the postoffice
would be removed from it's long es-
tablished quarters in the fremont
block, to the new Kibbey building on
East Main street. came as n complete
surprise to west end business inter
ests and created II furore such as
had nothing else in recent years. AL
tho from all appearances the deal for
the change In quarters on Oct. 1, had
been arranged for completely, bust
ness men In the west part of town
started out to do all they could to
prevent any action that would re-
move the postoffice so far east.
Word received from Chicago told
Of =
Fuerth. Mrs. Fuerth died at the
Michael Reese hospital OF tuberculo-
sis.
Sunday, Sept. 1. 1895.
Members of tho German verein
celebrated Sedan day" at julius
Wits grove. The great victory Of
Sept. ., 1870, resulted in the utter
rout and discontinue Of the French,
whose emperor was taken prisoner,
and was the substantial ending Of
the war; This great event put the
German nation In the front rank OF
nations capable Of protecting them
selves. Never since the time of TIE
great Frederick was the German arm
SO completely upermost in European
affairs. and It Is meet that It's sons
should assemble and praise the faith
erland, Colonel Fiboeck and several
others addressed the meeting. and
the enlivening strains OF an excellent
band added much to the flow OF
patriotism
Monday, Sept. 2, 1895.
The public schools opened with
the following corps Of teachers:
High school; II. b. Hayden. princi-
pal. history and civics: Celin French
assistant principal. literature; A. F..
Styles, mathematics: Maurice Kicker
physical science; W. w. Rodwell,
natural science; Harriet Sayers, Eng
lish grammar. Frances L. Rogers.
English and composition: Charles B.
Jackson. commercial branches; Mat
tie G. Harper. stenography and type
writing: Lulu G. vondersaar, Latin
and German; Lillian r. Whipple, elo-
cution and physical culture: Minnie
People, drawing: Jessie Ulridh, mus
10. First Ward-H. B. Hayden. princi-
pal: Ola Woolsey, eighth and ninth
grades; Leah J. wheldon, Ida Bon
we'll. Mary B. Hall. Bertha Law
renee, Nettie Wells, Lille Warner.
9SSoiiu WaAu-lAiiiihl H. SnOrthfIi,
principal, Alice Beeson. Alma Hud-
son, Mary MacFnrlane. Mona Bent
ley Matte Bach. Lille Bridgeford.
Carolyn Anderson. Third Mary
Hostetler. principal; Flora Roths-
child. Emma Curtis. Mabel Dewey,
Florence Carter, Marian Loag.
Fourth wafd-Kathryn L. Morgan.
principal; Alta Bentley. Mollie
Zimmerman. May Benedict, lone Lou
ghridge, Alice Baird Arnold--Minnie
Bach, principal: Myrtle Gates, Eva