davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-03
Bank of SmithfieId
Smithfield,- - Utah
Capital Stock, $4,000.
Transacts a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
4 4 per cent. interest, compoun1t
1quarterly, paid on savings deposits.i
T11N~11111INRE

1quarterly, paid on savings deposits.k
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
vALETINES- beautiful assort-
ment at Wilkinson & Sons.
Roy Eccles was in the city on We'd
nesday.
Wanted Woman to cook, and girl
to act as chambermaid. fremont
hotel, at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Roberts left for
their home in San Francisco Thurs
day morning.
Girl wanted Immediately. Apply
Thomas Smart, corner of 3rd West
and 1st North street.
Moses Jorgesen, Manager of the Lo-
gan Tanning& Glove Factory, went
to Salt Lake city Thursday in the in
terest Of the company.
Any winter hat at Ella
son Sisters for one dollar.
The Hyrum Stake Priesthood meet
ing will convene In Hyrum, Saturday,
Feb 3rd, at IL o'clock. w. G. Parkin-
son, A. NJ. Israelsen. W. ii. Vaughan,
Stake Presidency.
FoB SALE:-New Tuxedo suit, at
half its cost. Address Tuxedo care
Of Republican. I
Word comes from San Francisco
that the stork visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Thatcher Wednes-
day and left one of the sweetest and
"cutest" girl babies that ever opened
its eyes in the land of flowers.
Friends here will be glad to know.
Tomorrow evening City Attorney
Sheldon will lecture in the Smithtield
tabernacle before the Mutual Associa.
tion. His subject is"An evening with
Bobby Burns" and without doubt the
effort will be one Of real profit and
pleasure Mr. Sheldon halls from the
land Of the immortal Bobby" is IA
miliar with the literature Of his ''air
countrie," and is fluent talker, TIL,
meeting will be held at O'Clock ant
the Smithfield public has cordial In
vitation to hear Mr.. Sheldon.
Only yourself to blame
If you miss PlumsteaC
Tuesday night.
f. +. Shelton writes from Philadel
phia that he and his wife are charmed
with the "City of Brotherly Love" ant
are inclined to settle there permanent
ly. At the present time they are hav
ing April weather in the east, and i
IS said that the winter as whole ha
been the warmest In years. 1t will b
remembered that Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
ton left Mendon a few weeks ago 70
a years stay in the east.
The Clearance sale al
ElIasOn'S is offering hat!
and other wear for wOmer
at half price for one week
Several Odd Fellows from tho loca
lodge went TO Preston Wcdnesda
evening and had rollicking goo
time with followers OF his goavship i
, that progressive burg. The Presto
bunch treated the boys royalty, CAV
them "big feed" and now there's
, feeling away down in the heart-o
, gizzard. Sol Hale's name comes in fc
special mention from some cause G
other, but the Preston brethren wei
J voted all Neutrality-suspicious., an
the Logan "boys" are anxious for
, return visit so they can show 'em no
it's done in Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-03

WALL PAPER Sc PER ROLL AT c. V.
Hansen's, SO East First North. Next
to Lindquist the undertaken.
1T is said that bad money is in cir
culation in Franklin and vicinity.
Plumstead, the enter
tainer, Tuesday evening.
Corsets, Corsets, r. and g., r. and
c., to-day,at Campbell Il Morrell Cos.
Miss Josephine Yates will entertain
at the home of Mrs. Sidney Stevens
tonight.
Ladies desiring style, comfort and
durability, we recommend the II. 30.
corsets. Sale to-day. Campbell *
Morrell Co.
The Fortieth Quorum of Seventy
will hold its regular meeting Tuesday
evening, Feb eth, at the B. Y. College.
A good attendance is requested.
we sell tle IL. ana VI. OOrSeCS eNCiu-
sively. Special discount to-day 81 so
values at Sl.O0, $l.25 kind at SIC, and
sl.oo grade CSC, Campbell & Morrtll
Co. !
DR.. Robert NJ. Craig, of New York,
Supt. of Mission Schools, will preach
both morning and evening at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday.
The "old folks" OF the Fifth ward
will have big time Friday, February
9th. A program al the meeting
house, with lots Of good things to eat,
and dance will be the order.
Misses Hilda and Annie Eliason
went to Salt Lake city Friday morn
ing on business and pleasure combined.
They will buy goods for their etablish.
ment and attend the grand opera pre-.
auctions by the big Henry Savage Co.
now In the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-03

Ellsworth Plumstead
and Elias Day stand alone
i'm their class. Mr.. Plum
stead will offer one of his
medley programs Tuesday
evening at the b. Y. G.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-03

l. p. Jensen, a merchant OF Snow
vile, was in Logan Thursday. He
says that there are sixteen inches Of
snow in that locality. The snow Is
also exceptionally deep on the deserts
where sheep are grazing Some sheep
men are shipping hay and corn TO feed
their fiocks, while Others are shipping
their stock from the winter range,
The snow is deep enough, II is said. to
cover up the white sage on which the
sheep feed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-03


will have big time Friday, February |
9th, A program al the meeting
house, with lots OF good things to eat,
and dance will be the order.
Misses Hilda and Annie Eliason
went to Salt Lake city Friday morn
ing on business and pleasure combined.
They will buy goods for their etablish-
ment and attend the grand opera pre-
auctions by the big Henry Savage Co.
now in the city.
Special bargains at Ella
son Sisters for one week
only, remember.
A magnificent steel engraving of
Hagerman Pass, the most famous
mountain pass in Colorado, has been
issued by the Colorado Midland Rail-
way. This engraving is 26x40 inches
and suitable for framing. 1t will be
sent to any address on receipt Of Is
cents in stamps by L. II. Harding,
Salt Lake city. t
During the last six weeks Of snow
and cold weather not much talk has
been id Uhlged in regarding the earth
shifting to the south 900 miles, or
that all countries have milder weather
as they become more densely settled.
The recent weather demonstrates the
fact that conditions are such that we
can look for equally as cold weather
now as Cache county eyer had in
early days.
Embroideries and LaCes
i'm new styles at EliasOn
Sisters; half price for one
week.
A meeting of the Cache Valley
Farmers Association will be held in
the east basement room OF the taber-
nacle on Saturday, the 10th day OF
February. These meetings could be
made of the greatest pleasure and
profit If the members would attend,
and it is hoped that at this meeting
| a large number will be present. Just
keep the date of this meeting in mind
and decide to put in an appearance.
Following skate at the Logan Ice
Rink Tuesday evening, Miss Martha
Fisher gave an informal affair at hel
present place of abode on equality
HILL" The feature was an unpro
nouncable something from a chatinl
dish, etc, etc, etc. Those present
were Misses Charlotte Kyle, Edna V
Linn, Grace and Mrs. Fisher, Annie
L. Raymond, L. J. Matlock, Mrs
Moore and the scribbler on this greaI
religiously semi-weekly, Wednesda,
and Saturday, $3.50 year, the bes
advertising medium in the county.
John p. Nielsen, foreman at tn,
Lucky Star prospect in Blacksmith
Fork canyon, in speaking of the pos
sibilities there expresses unboundet
confidence in the property. Mr.. Mel
sen has been miner most of his III
and is particularly familiar with tn
Montana mines. At the present tim
one body Of ore in place is fully fly
feet wide, and another Is uncovere,
the size Of which can not vet be as
certaincd. Mr.. Nielsen impresses ON
as man knowing his business and a
conservative rather than enthusiastic
yet In his quiet way expresses a be
lief that the prospect will develo
into one of the greatest mines In thi
western country.
1t usually costs a dOlIa
to hear Plumstead bu
the management of tn,
A. c. and B. Y. c. lectur
course have arranged TO
the people to hear hin
Tuesday evening for Csc
l. p. Jensen, a merchant OF Snow
vile, was in Logan Thursday. II
says that there are sixteen inches +,
snow in that locality. The snow
loa,a ~, tho 1apari
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
OBITUARY..
Russie.


Mrs. Mary Russie. an old settler Of
the county, and resident for NOR
than half a century of Vienna town
ship, died at her home. three miles
northeast Of Green Mountain at 1915
this morning. The end came very
suddenly, and was entirely unexpected
by the relatives, neighbors and friends.
Mrs Russie had been in exceptionally
fine spirits during the day, and up to
the time of going to bed Wednesday
night Heart trouble, several attacks
of which she had experienced within
recent weeks, was responsible for her
death.
Mrs. Russie was native of Pennsyl-
vania, and was about rs years of age.
She was married to Fred Russie. now
living in this city. when young
woman, and bore him several children
seven of whom are still living. For
many years Mrs. Russie has lived on
the old home place. in company with
her son, Chauncey Russie. Mrs. Rus
sic was a fine woman. and was greatly
admired by many friends and neigh
bors for her kind and loving DISPOSE
ton. and her readiness to help any one
in sickness or distress.
Mrs. Russie is survived by five sons
and two daughters-Charles Russle, OF
Storm Lake: James Russie, of Mime
sofa: Daniel and Ambrose Russie, of
Pipestone, Mimi: Chauncey, of Vienna
township; Mrs. Willard Pierce. of LIE
Grand; and Mrs. L. o. Lord, living two
and one-half miles southwest OF the
city
The funeral arrangements have not
as yet been completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07

Foreraugh and Sells Brothers Famous
Circus. amazingly illustrate in jug
Cling, comedy effects and musical acts
the highest known achievements IN an
imal training. Captain Webb, who was
the first to attempt the education OF
these curious creatures of the deep
seas, spent many years of his life III
the Arctic regions, and there. far
away from civilized life, home and
friends he made u study of their nature
aud brain scope and after long time
and the exercise OF much patience, finally
developed the wonderful performance
which is now a remarkable feature OF
Forcpaugh and Sells Greatest Shows.
The performance is given on two big
stages, and every move of the intelli-
gent animals may be plainly seen from
every part of the enormous tent. This
trained animal act is beyond question
the most marvellous exhibition ever Of
fered for public instruction and enter
tainment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
Standing of the Clubs.

Brown found new twirler, Cole, a
Nebraska man. whom he sent against
TT. Dodge, in the closing game of the
series yesterday The visitors won III
TO 3, which was the score when the
game was called in the last half of the
eighth inning, that the Brownies might
catch a train for Keokuk. By deduct
ing the last uneven inning the score IS
reduced to to 3, which is much more
respectable, but does not change the
result
Coles wildness helped to swell the
score, as two of the five scores TT
Dodge made up to the close of the
seventh were the result of bases on
balls. In tie eighth he was at his very
worst. and forced two runs by passing
hitters to first when the bases We're
full. Two singles, an error and three
stolen bases helped swell the grand to.
tai of runs for that inning to six
Any number of poor throws to second
aided the visitors materially In getting
counts for the very large number OF
stolen bases with which Boyle's men
were credited. Aside from those poor
plays errors helped the other tallies,
and hits, two of which We're over the
fence, counted the only two earned
runs of the visitors eleven.
The Brownies could not hit Snyder
successfully altho Corkill did lift one
over the fence in the fifth, but there
was no one on the bases, and Brown
and Spencer got two singles in close
succession. which scored the former and
Harris, who had been passed, in the
sixth.
AS a whole the playing was rather
ragged, but there were bright spots in
it, such as Williams handling of Mack
eys slow bounder in the second, and
the double play that Cole, Brown and
Williams worked into the seventh
The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
Mysterious Losses From Herds
of Vmcleve Farmers May
Lead to Serious Trouble
WATCH STOCK ON HIGHWAYS
Organized Vigilance Decided on as the
Method to be Followed in the Fu-
ture-Fences Laid Low That AMI
mails May be Run Out of Pastures
Farmers Greatly lncensed.

Cattle rustlng at irregular intervals
during the past year, in the neighbor-
hood of Vancleve, has resulted in the
farmers Of the southern part of the
county organizing for active measures
for the protection of the stock apd the
punishment OK those who are respon-
sible for serious losses among herds.
From one to a dozen cattle have dis
appeared at one time, and the farmers
are tired of such bold work. An or
ganized effort at vigilance, especially
when stock is found on the public
highways, has been agreed upon. in the
hopes that the thieves may be cap
tured.
The losses have not been confined to
any one farmer, but are divided among
several living near Vancleve. The dis
appearances have been very mysterl-
Gus, and, of course, have always re-
suited under cover of darkness. A most
careful and persistent search has in
variably failed to yield any information
as to what becomes of the stock.
Rustler is Seen.
One night, a little over week ago,
one of the residents of the neighbour
hood, while passing the farm OF Fred
Pothast at a late hour at night, noticed
several yearlings walk from pasture
to the road Examination revealed the
fact that the wires of the fence had
been laid down. evidently for the pur-
pose of running the animals off. AT
the same time a man was seen, and the
farmer, who was mounted, gave chase
The fugitive escaped in the darkness,
and the farmer was unable to get close
enough to him to either recognize him
or OBTAIN description.
Stock Will Be Watched.
1t is no wonder that the farmers OF
vancleve, after the recent transaction
and the absolute proof that cattle are
being stolen from the fields in which
they are pastured, are becoming tired
of the outrages. The farmers have
agreed among themselves that here
after any stock noticed on the high
ways will be carefully watched. with
view of discovering the identity OF
the miscreants who are believed to be
responsible for their disappearance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
GILMAN WILL CELEBRATE.
Fourth of July Will Be Observed
Old Fashioned WAY,

The people of Gilman have decided
TO celebrate the Fourth of July. and at
a meeting held appointed committees
to have the celebration in charge. The
committees named are as follows:
President of day. l., Johnson,
Marshal of day. l.. Wylie.
Finance. printing and advertising
j. S. parrah w. ID. Fanton, S. Gregg,
S. l.. Powers, w. H. Vosburg.
Speaker, music and program-D. a.
Tlsaale, j. a. Ward, j. W. Doze, G. lS
Ramsey. +. r. Ensminger, G. f. STAINS
berry.
Amusements-W D. F'anton, II. r.
Darrah. l. l.. Gould, w. f. Pence, W.
II. VGsburg.
F'ireworks-H. d. Stewart, T. Il
Ensminger, l.. W. Seager, r. ..
Church. A. F. Urbine, j. Harry Scurr.
Cannon--E'red Cake, j. f. Franks,
Charles Chindlund, George Sievers.
Pri,sleges-T Fl. Lavender. G. e.
Stewart, c. C. Elliott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07

Churchill--Title-M Mart.
Misunderstanding Room Plays
Jones--Whitewash of Julia.
Maeterlnck- Sister Beatrice.
Phillips--Paolo and Francisco.
Calderon--SiX Dramas.
Biography:
Abbott-Napoleon Bonaparte.
Alderson-Andrew Carnegie
Brown--Life of Oliver Ellsworth.
Carlyle, j. W.New Letters and
Memorials Of
Carlyle, T-New Letters OF
Churchill---Lord Randolph Churchill
ltlis--l.ife and Times of Daniel
Boone
I.llis-William Lloyd Garrison.
Lockart-Life of Sir Walter Scott,
tMims-'Sidney Lanier.
Nicolay and Hay--Abraham Lincoln
(.ren voumes).
Rothschild -Lincoln. Master of Men
Traubel--With Walt Whitman in
Camden.
Wilson-Joseph Jefferson.
Winchester--Life of John Wesley.
Description and Travel:
ACCOMMODATIONS Islands.
Cook .-Old Province.
wford-Salve Nenetia.
awford-Southern Italy and Sicily
Howells-London Films
Johnson-New England and It's
Neighbors.
Country.
Milton--Cathedrals and Churches of
the Rhine.
Porter--Industrial Cuba.
Vandyke-The Opal Sea.
Wliliams-Brecon and It's Neigh
borhood.
History
A. b. Hart, E. I.--American Nation, a
history. (seventeen volumes)
Acknowledgement Revolution
Battine-Crisis of the Confederation.
Bottsford-History of the Orient and
Greece.
Brooks-Story of Our war With
Spain.
Parrish-Historic Illinois.
TaIburno-The Truth About the War
(>usso-J apanese).
Todd-Early Settlement and Growth
of Western Iowa.
Weale-The Re-shaping of the Far
East.
Humor:
Clemens-Complete Works (twenty-
three volumes).
Wells-Nonsense Anthology.
Wells-Satire Anthology.
Religion and Philosophy:
Brooks-Sermons for the Church
Year.
Davis-The Philosophy of Life.
Dresser-In Search of a Soul.
Gladden-The New Idolatry.
Hannah-The Bible for the Sick.
Mallock-The Reconstruction of Re-
ligious Belief.
savage-The Passing and the Per-
manent in Religion.
Stanley-Lectures on the History of
the Jewish Church.
Stanley-Sunday Scrap Book.
Weed-Life Of Christ for the Young.
Science:
Beebe-Two Bird Lovers in Mexico.
Bullen-Denizens of the Deep.
Harwood-New Creations in Plant
Life (Burbanks' experiments).
Long-Northern Trails.
Mighels-Chatwit, the Man-Talk
Bird.
Peoples Natural History Give VOL
umes).
Rogers, Ed-Congress of Arts and
Science.
Sociology:
George-The Menace of Privilege
Merriam-The Negro and the Ma
ton.
spargo-The Bitter Cry of the Chill
dren.
Sweet-History of Language.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
ALL COURTS CLOSED.
Both Justices and Mayor Ingledue Are
Out of the City.

For the first time in years the city
was today without minor court of
Justice. not one of the three being open
for business after early this morning.
Both of the justices and Mayor Ingle-
due are out of town, and the three
courts over which they preside are idle.
Justice Clark is in Peoria. but will
return tonight Mayor mgledue left
for Lake Jefferson this morning to fish
for few days, and Justice Peek is in
the east visiting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
COURSE IS ASSURED
Railroad Y. M. c. A. Committee De-
cides to Continue Entertainments
During the Coming Winter at Least
Nov After Talent.

The entertainment committee Of the
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. decided definitely
TO continue the entertainment course
thru the coming winter at least. at the
meeting held Wednesday evening. The
committee has secured the advice of &
number of business men, all of whom
thought the association would be war
ranted in continuing the course. The
committee will enter into correspond
ence at once with the lyceum bureau,
to secure the high grade talent want
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
HARADoN is DEFEATED.
M arshalItow Man Loses Contest for
Department Commander G. A. K.


AS announced in the dispatches in
the T.-R Wednesday evening A. r..
Harad,on, of this city. was defeated Tor
department commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic by Colonel Clark.
of Cedar Rapids. While the contest
was spirited, it was in every way
good r,atured, and Mr.. Haradon's own
motion was to the effect that the cleo
ton be made unanimous. MIR. Haradon
then escorted the newly elected COM
mander to the platform for an address.
The large Marshalltown delegation
worked hard for Mr.. Haradon, believ-
ing that he was candidate in every
way suited to the office. The fact that
the navy has never been represented
in the Iowa department commandershlp
was one of the facts urged in present.
ing him before the encampment as
candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
TEAM IN BAD SHAPE.
Leaves for South in Poor Condition to
Meet Teams.

The Brownies left Wednesday even
ing for Keokuk to begin the first of
the series of the trip around the south
ern half of the circuit, which ends
June 81, when the team returns home.
Today is supposed to be an off day
in the schedule, but owing to a circus
showing at Keokuk Saturday, a game
will be played there today, Friday and
Sunday, instead of Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. So far as is known no
other teams of the league play to-
day
The team is far from being in the
best of shape to meet the southern
teams on this trip. Aside from being
disheartened and discouraged by it's
recent string of defeats, it is short OF
pitchers. Greene made good his threat
to leave, and has gone to his home in
Binger Okla. His departure leaves the
team with but two pitchers, Giffen and
Reese, who are in shape to work.
PauFs arm prevents him from pitch
ing Because it is necessary that he
keep within the salary limit Brown is
compelled to play one OF his pitchers
in the outfield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
STATE CONFERENCE BEGINS.
Thirty second Annual Convention Of

Thirty-second Annual Convention Of
Christian Church Starts at LeGrand.
The thirty-second annual session of
the Iowa State Christian Conference
Began at LeGrand this morning at 10
o'clock, and will be brought to a close
Sunday. Revs. Alexander Campbell
Burnham, of Linden, preached the as
sociational sermon this forenoon, and
this afternoons session was devoted to
an address by Rev. D. M. Helfenstein,
of Des Moines; sermon by Rev. j. C.
Grafton, of Orient; reports of commit
tees and business matters. Rev. E. E.
Bennett, of Winterset, will deliver the
annual address tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.

Many New Volumes Received by Pur-
chase and Donation.
Many new volumes for the public Ii
brary have been received. the additions
being made by both purchase and do
nation. The different books, classified
under the head which they are cata-
logued. are announced by Mrs. Grace
King Haviland, the librarian, as fol-
lows:
Fiction:
Andrews-Bob and the Guides.
Anonymous-Cal
nonymous-Sturmsee
Bacheller-Silas Strong.
Barr-Thyra Varrick.
Beach-'Spoilers.
Burnett-The Dawn of a Tomorrow.
Carey-No. 101.
Castle-If Youth But Knew.
Chamblin--Lady Bobs, Her Brother
and /.
acknowledgements Works. Thir-
ty-twos volumes.
Freeman--Debtor.
Frothingham-Evas
Gardenhire-The Long Arm.
Glasgow-The Wheel Of Life.
Gray-The Great Refusal.
Hawkins-A Servant of the Public.
Hichens-'Ehe Garden of Allah
Hughes-Ial.
Huneker-Visionar
James-The Sacred Fount.
Kingsley-The Singular Miss Smith.
Little-The Lady of the Decoration
Martin-Sabina.
Merwin-The Road Builders.
Michelson--.A Yellow Journalist
Nicholson-The House of a Thou
sand Candles.
Powell-The Prisoner Of Ornith
Farm.
Sinclair-The Jungle.
Smith-The Woodfire in No. 3.
ANNIVERSARIES Desmond.
Ward-The Sage Brush Parson.
Warden-The House by the River.
Warner-The Rejuvination of Aun:
Mary.
Williams-The Day Dreamer
Wister-Lady Baltimore.
Wister-Lin Mclean.
Juvenile:
Z Alger-Frank's Campaign.
Alger-Paul Prescotts Charge.
Alger-Young Adventurer.
Alger-Young Miner.
Alger-Young Explorer.
Alger-Beu's Nugget.
Jeffreys-Dolly's Theatricals.
Johnston-Story of Dago.
Lippman-Dearie Dot and the Dog.
Observation-Disclosures Martin.
Paull-Prince Dimple Series.
parI1-Marioria Dar1i0p
Ray-Sidney; Her Summer on the
st. Lawrence.
Reed-Helen in Acadia.
Schwarz-Two Little Strangers.
Seton-Monach the Big Bear.
Warde-Betty Wales, Sophomore
Wilson-Village of Hide and Seek.
Art and Music:
Bryan-Dictionary and Painters and
1ngravers. Olive volumes.)
Day-Nature in Ornament.
Day-Ornament and It's Applications.
Day-Pattern Design.
Newnes-Dante Gabriel Rosetti
Newnes-T'he Pre-Raphaelite Broth
rhood.
Elson-National Music of America.
Elson--aShakespeare in Music.
Lahee-Grand Opera in America.
Strang-Prima Donnas and Soubret-
eS.
Strang-Celebrate Comedians.
Drama:
Brooke-on Ten Plays of Shakes
care.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07

the atmosphere was cooled Sixty-two
was registered as the minimum. year
ago SO and Sc were the extremes while
two wears ago "a and 45 were register
ed AT Z this morning sc was recorded,
as against II for the corresponding
hour Wednesday morning, 50 a year
ago. and 80 two years ago.