davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-15
Mrs. J. G. Gershon has re-
turned from Virginia, where she
spent the summer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daily and
children, after spending a few
weeks with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Posses, left Mon
day for Eagle Lake, their future
home.
Mr.. Louis Rosenberg of Dali
las, manager of the South West
ern Judaist, was in the city Fri
day and Saturday attending to
matters of business and Incl
dentally calling on frie: IDS and
making new acquaintance. He
paid the Herald an appreciated
visit.
Miss Minnie Zindler returned
from Austin, where she sang in
the choir Of the Temple during
the holidays.
Max Korkowsky spent a few
days in San Antonio this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Greenbaum,
Miss III. Finklestein, A. Reisner,
of Hallettsville, spent a few days
in Houston this week.
Mrs. Abe Novich, nee Rae
Emden, of Dallas, accompanied
by her cousin, Mrs. J. Harris,
spent few days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emden Of 1913
Commerce street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Levy
chaperoned a party Of young
people to the circus Monday
night.
In this issue will be found the
card of Prof. and Mrs. Henry
Balfour, teachers of vocal cul-
ture and artistic singing.
Prof. Balfour is here from St.
Louis, where he was tenor anG
soloist Of Temple Shaar Emeth
and his abilities are recognized
in the best musical circles. HI
comes highly recommended By
the first Jewish families of St
Louis, and desires your kind con
sideration. His studio is at 1915
Crawford. Phone 1851.
The "Cozy," Houston's newes
theatre, under the management
of Wolf & Co., opened it's door.
to the public Monday night. TIL
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-15

The "Cozy," Houston's newest
theatre, under the management
of Wolf & Co., opened it's doors
to the public Monday night. The
place was crowded at both per-
formances, there being no stand
ing room. The place is hand
somely decorated and well light
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-15

Mrs. Abe Novich, nee Ra
Emden, of Dallas, accompanied
by her cousin, Mrs. J. Harris
spent a few days this week wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Emden Of 191;
Commerce street.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daily and
children, after spending a few
weeks with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Posses, left Mon
day for Eagle Lake, their future
home.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lev!
chaperoned a party of young
people to the circus Monda,
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
ART EXHIBIT VERY FINE.
Travelling Art Gallery Shown at Won
ems Club Meeting Wednesday.

The art and music department, Mrs.
f. S. Hynds, chairman, which "a
charge Of the Women's club meeting
| Wednesday afternoon, provided a treat
for the large number there, in the
form of a gallery of masterpieces
loaned by the travelling library COM
mission of Iowa. The pictures were
grouped according to their artists, on
the walls of the room, which presented
a very attractive appearance. Besides
the travelling library loan, a collection
Of pictures painted by Mrs. e. +.
Schoenhut. who is a member of the
club, were on display. The program
opened with two very pleasing vocal
numbers by Miss Clara Ockerman, of
Cedar Rapids. They We're Phyllis
(F%lorence Gilbert), and Just a Weary
in for You" Carrie Jacobs Bond).
Mrs. Jasper Fisher acted as Miss
Ockerman's a~ccompanist. Little Mar
garet Frazer then entertained the aud
fence with a reading, The Lie" and in
response to the encore, gave The Tin
Gee Gee" with piano accompaniment.
The feature Of the afternoon was the
very interesting and instructive talk
given by Mrs. H. J. Howe on the col
lection of pictures, and the artists who
painted them. Time permitted the dis
cussion Of only a few of the more rep
,resentative artists, those of whose lives
and works she spoke, being Madame
LIE Brun, Corregio, Thomas Gainsbor-
ough, Sir Joshua Reynolds, George
Romney, Dominica ~Ghirlandajo, Flip
pino Lippi, Leonardo de Vinci, Ra-
phael, Murillo, Valasquez, Rembrandt,
the great light of the Dutch school, |
Rubens, Tintoretto, Titan and Ver-
onese.
Thru the efforts Of Mrs. Howe the
department was also able to secure a
collection of Venetian pictures. just
added to the collection and sent out
for the first time, and a short talk
on these pictures was given by Mrs.
b. kibbey.
The program closed with two more
delightful vocal numbers, Jean" and
1.-THE Lark Now Leaves His Watery
Nest" by Miss, Ockerman. A very
pleasant social our was then enjoyed
and dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Strauss, Of Milwaukee, was an
Out-Of-tOWn guest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
H FIRST ROBIN
He is Supposed to Be a Harbinser Of
Spring--Have You Seen One = Now
Let Us Hear From the ProverbiaI
"OIdest Inhabitants"

The s%pring-like weather of yesterday
may not have brought the rob
ms from the south, but it was a re-
hinder that robins and other birds as
we'll as flies will be here almost before
we know it, and you'll be waiting your
turn for the paper hanger, glad to get
most any kind of a bill poster. A good
many are adopting the wise plan Of
looking over the large stock of Dinges
& Everist's wall hangings and arrang-
ing to get their expert services right
now. In three years his firm has built
up a business in wall paper and paint
ing hat places them head and should
ers above all their competitors. They
are conceded to be the most original
good taste in their selections and are
as much interested as you are in giving
the most artistic work that money
can buy. Dinges 4 EveriSt are still
located in the little old building oppos-
tie the NJ. T.. church. Their 'ent is al
most nothing and their other expenses
materially reduced. Their patrons get
the benefit of this in lower prices on all
grades of wall paper, which range In
price from 5 cents a roll to the high
priced imported goods. Their. motto
is to do your work so we'll you'll come
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
FARMERS GET GOOD PRICES.
Several Shippers From This County
Return From Chicago Market.

Several stock shippers from this
county reached the city Wednesday
from Chicago, where they We're on
Mondays market. Prices We're very
satisfactory, considering the receipts.
S. O. WEIGH. of Union, sold 100 head
of hogs, averaging 30 pounds. at
s4.37R, which was within 214 cents
of the top. Mr.. Welch also sold eigh-
teen head of cattle. the tag end of his
summers yearlings. which brought
s4.63. The cattle averaged 1925.
William Flower, who lives on the
old Haddock place. near Marietta, had
in a load of butcher stuff. averaging
around 900. the twenty-five head fetch
ing close to 4 cents.
Joe Dunn. of st. Anthony, had in one
load. largely butcher stuff.
O.. ]. Lacey. of ST. Anthony. marketed
loads of steers. one Dad selling at
s5.35. and the other at $5.15. The forty
averaged $3.50.
Frank Farber. of st. Anthony. had
in an exceptionally fine load of hogs,
averaged around $50. They
topped the market at $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
BODY HOME.
Funeral of G. M. futile to Be Held
Friday Afternoon.

The body of G. M. Turtle, of this
city. who died at the state hospital
at Independence of paralysis at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, reached
the city this morning, accompanied by
the son, D. E. futile. The body was
taken to the home of Mrs. Tuttle's sis
ter, Mrs. w. r. Painter. The funeral
will be held from the Friends church
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. Rev.
NJ. N. Smith officiating.
Gustin NJ. futile was 52'years of age
and was born Nov. IA. 1854. neal An
rora, III. He came to Marshall county
with his parents when a child 8 years
of age, the family settling neal State
Center. Mr.. futile married Miss Julia
Elliott, of Liscomb, who survives him,
on Dec. 25, 1876. Twenty-four years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle came to this
city, where they have since lived
most of tire time at the present home,
SIS North First street. Mr.. futile en-
tered business here eight years ago,
which he was forced to give up. when
his mental faculties became impaired.
In addition to his wife and n son
he is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Theresa futile, of this city, two
brothers and two sisters. The latter
are Eugene, of Woodland. Cal: Dwight
of Sioux Falls, S. D.: Mrs. Julia Bry-
ant, of Seymour, Mo-, and Mrs. Cora
White, of his city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
Buy SEASON TICKETS
FOR SH0RI COURSE
Patrons Are Contemplating
Putting in Most Of Week Can
Save on Course
EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS FREE
To Those Who Are Holders of Course
Tickets, Either For Corn, Animal
Husbandry, or Domestic Science
Otherwise Entertainment Tickets
Will Cost Is Cents.

Patrons OF the farmers short course
who expect to be present most of the
week, awaiting themselves of the rare
opportunities offered for study, will do
well to purchase course tickets, and in
that way obtain free admission to the
five entertainments offered during the
evenings. A course ticket in either of
the study classes will admit the hold
err to the evening entertainments free
of charge.
The course tickets for the domestic
science department, in which the Wom-
ticularly interested, are 81. These
course tickets carry with them free adj
mission to the two school entertain
ments and the three lectures of the
Single day tickets to the dones-
tic science school are so cents, and
any of the evening entertainments will
have an admission fee of 25 cents.
The course tickets for both the corn
and stock judging schools are SO, and
this season ticket admits to all of the
evening entertainments free. Single
day attendance to the corn and stock
judging classes will be charged at 20
cents each.
!. With s1.25 worth of evening enter
tainments free, and a charge of so and
IS cents for single day studies in the
other departments, it can be readily
seen that any n who is going to
be here to get any real good out of
the short course can we'll afford to
purchase season tickets at the begin
ming of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
MARRIED..
crosby cLane.

A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. McLane, one and three-quarters
miles northwest of Minerva, Wednes-
day at high noon, when their eldest
daughter, Carrie May, was married to
Mr.. Harvey Crosby, of Gearing. Rev.
B. w. Solmon, Of Gearing, performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
small company of relatives and friends.
The bridal couple took their places in
the parlor, while Miss Ethel Atkinson,
of st. Anthony, played the wedding
march from Mendelsshon's "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" During the con-
CALCULATIONS Miss Atkinson played the
Flower Song by Gustave Grange.
Dinner, in three courses, was served
by Misses Helen McCrea and Olive
McLane. The decorating were of pink
and white and flowers were carna-
lions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby will live on the
James Notion farm, five miles south
west of New Providence. They will be
at home after March 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13

Company by the score of IL to 2. Altho
the victories materially increases the
standing of the winning clubs, it makes
no change in the relative positions of
the teams. Following is the score of
the first game:
Y. NJ G. A. ........2 4 0 0 0 Oil
Iowa Central ........2 4 0 0 O. 3
Thu team lined up as folloWs:Y. M.
G. Ritter. pitch; Lindstedt, catch;
L~ounaberry. first base. Miller. second
base; Scott, third base; Lincoln, left
short; English, right short: Roberts,
left field. Iowa Central Wood, pitch;
Dunn. catch: Otis, first base. Martin,
second base: Johnson. third base:
Talbot, left short: Gilchrist. right
short; Lundstruln, left field: Pember-
ton, center field.
The score of the second game was
us follows:
Trowel Company ......4 g 0 9 0 3-11
LennoX Machine ......O 0 2 0 0 o. 2
The pitching of Adams for the Trow-
81 company, vas the one feature of this
game He held his opponents to one
hit and struck out twelve batters. The
teams lined up as follows: Trowel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
Easter.

Emily Jane Easter. aged II. wife or
Thomas Easter, died at $50 Wednes-
day evening at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Mahalia Detrick. 500 North Sec
end street, after Il three weeks illness
of pneumonia, complicated with chron-
ic asthma.
Mrs. Easter was born in Indiana July
10. 1897. She had made her home in
and near this city for thirty-three
| years. Aside from the husband the de-
ceased is survived by six children -
Abram Easter. Of Cambridge. Neb.:
Mrs. T.. y Nauman. living west of the
city: Mrs. A. II, Doty and Frank and
John Easter. of this city, and Clark
Easter. of Fremont. Neb. An of the
children We're present at the bedside
when the end came, with the exception
Of the latter son. Two other sisters
beside Mrs. DERRICK also survive Mrs.
Easter. in the persons of Mrs. Rebccca
Arney. of Parker. s. D., and Mrs.
Susanna Tidd. of St. Louis. Mo. The
sisters We're all present at the time of
Mrs. Casters death. Mrs. Easter also
leaves two brothers, Hamilton Foulk,
of Joplin, Mo. and William r. Foullt.
of Camargo. Okla.
TIL funeral will be held from the
DERRICK residence at 2:30 Friday after
noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13

born Oct. 10, 1916. She was married
in the same county to Mr.. Thatcher
on January Is, 1865. The couple moved
to Porter county, Indiana, where they
made their home for a short time, then
went to California Springs, Cal, for a
short time. In coming to Iowa MIR and
Mrs. Thatcher settled in Shelby coun-
ty, where they lived for tive years.
They came to this county in 1876. and
occupied a farm near l.iscomb, where
they have SINGS lived.
Mrs. Thatcher is survived by her
husband and four children. n lat
ter are Mrs. George Tressler, Mrs. MNr-
tie Melick and Milton and MNron
Thatcher. twin sons, all living near
J.iscomb. Two s~tep-children. Thomas
Thatcher and Mrs. Francis Miller. ais"
living near l.iScomb. survive her, as do
three brothers. Martin and AnloS
Brockway. OF Chicago. and william
Brockway. living near Liscomb. An
other brother. Marion ~Brockway. died
at Decatur. Neb.. May Is, 1907.
The funeral will he held from the
residence t'riday afternoon at | o'clock,
conducted by Rev George Riersborn..
lntermcnt Will follow in the liscomb
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
For Sale or Trade.

Improved farms in Marshall county,
Minnesota, for city property. one nun
bred sixty acres fine wheat land, good
soil, Az miles from Darlington, n. D.,
population, 5000; will trade for city
property.
Here is a bargain-160 acre farm.
best improved farm of its size in Iowa.
Good 6 room cottage house. good cell
lar, We'll at the door. plenty of fruit,
two barns. two hog houses, two hen
houses. stallion barn. lot attached,
scale house with No. l scales, corn cribs
and ]granaries. DOL house, good well
and windmill at barn, all good rich
soil. level land. There is everything
here you will find on a first class stock
farm. This farm must be seen to be-
appreciated. Will be sold at a great
sacrifice. 70 particulars. write To w.
E. Herman, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
Ray.Christiansen,

ut the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Coffey, 1909 South
Center street, at 1880 o'clock Wednes-
day evening, was solemnized the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Martha
Christensen, and Mr.. James G.. Ray.
of this city. Rev. O. D. Elicit per-
formed the ceremony, which was wit
messed by a small company Of relatives
and friends. Following the ceremony,
a t~hree-course luncheon was served by
Mrs. Coffey and Mrs. Nick Newbloom
and Mrs. Ed. Pursell.
The bride wore white linen, trimmed
in blue. Pink and white carnations
and white hyacinths were used to dec
crate the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
will live at 1903 Iowa street. Mr.. Ray
is a painter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
Mrs. Cammack's Condition Unchanged
The Pueblo-Star Journal, Tuesday,

! L ~ h1S'th
February II:
II do not know of any agreement
having been entered into by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman T. Cammack, prior to
the tragedy, in which they agreed upon
a division of his property, n | am in
clined to the opinion that no such doc
ument exists, altho of course, it is pos
sible that it may without my knowl-
edge. I have found nothing of the
kind among Cammack's papers or eff
fects, and I have been Informed Of
nothing of the sort. altho, of course,
there are all sorts of rumors flying
about. as there usually are in cases
such as this.
81 think it highly probable that If
such an agreement We're in existence
| should have been Informed regard
ing it, and hat is the basis for my
belief that there is not an agreement
in %anyone's possession. We are pro-
crossing very nicely in inventorying
Camnlack's property, and l expect to
be practically thru in a few days"
This is a statement made by A.. G.
Watson, administrator of the estate of
Sherman 7. Cammack, late this after
noon. Inquiry at st. Mary's hospital
developed the fact that Mrs. Cam
mack's condition remains unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
IOWA LUkBERN[N
WILL MEET HERE
Thirteenth Annual Convention
OF Central Association to BE
Held Feb. 2G
ABOUT 100 WILL ATTEND
Gathering of the Association to Dis
cuss Trade Subjects Marks Begin
ming of the Organizations Year =
Pilgrim Hotel to Be Headquarters
Banquet in the Evening.

Lumber dealers of central Iowa, to-
gether with representatives of building
material dealers, manufacturers and
others representing allied bodies, will
meet in this city on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 26. in the thirteenth annual con-
vcntion of the Central Iowa Retail
Lumbermen's association.
This organization, which includes in
its membership most of the retail
dealers of the central section OF the
state, meets here in annual convention
to discuss trade subjects in the early
months of each year. The annual con-
vention marks the beginning of the as
sociaticn's year
The programs for the coming con-
vention are to be sent out within a few
days. The Pilgrim hotel will be head
quarters, and probably a part of the
days sessions will be held there. The
association will meet in both The norm
ing and afternoon, ana IL Is planneu 10
have a banquet in the evening.
The officers of the association are as
follows:
P~resident-J. w. Junge, Minneapo-
lis.
Vice President = W. ]. Lee, Des
Moines.
Secretary-C. f. Greet, Eldora.
Observation-Disclosures Rath. Ackley.
Directors-C. w. Chapman. Water
loo: George S. Lane, Webster City,
and +. Ii. Henry, Belle Plaine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13

Company-Adams, pitch: WEIGH.
catch; Lee, first base; Swab, second
base: Burritt, third base. Hockridge,
left short; Worden, right short; Hun
nicutt, left field: Bowman, center
field. Lennox Machine-Lemmon.
pitch: Schmelz. catch: b. Poduska.
first base: kirchberger. second base;
Stump, third base; Brown, left short;
White. right short; Otto, left field;
Weaver. center field. Boardman, Whit
acre and 1'rettcr were the officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
HOGS THRIVE ON IT.
Gearing Mans Experience With
Swift's Diuester Tankage.

Il. f.. Benedict & Company nave re-
ceived the following letter from a we'll
known stock raiser:
Gearing. Iowa. Feb. l3.-1+ e. n
dict Il Co. Dear Sirs: Received your
second shipment of SWift's Tankase
all right. | find it an excellent reed
wher fed with corn. Hogs take on faS
onc-Ihird faster than from corn alone.
Yours truly L. w. CHANCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
In Good Cause.

Cyrus, what kept o out so late
tonight? It's after II o'clock
Il know it, Miranda. I've been to
lodge. Had to stay till it was over.
We had something extra this time"
what was it?"
1T was a-er-physical exercise
demonstration
What kind of physical exercise? "
"a sparring match, if you must
.ow."
rs that a part of your regular or
der of business"
mo; that came under the head of
good of the ORDER"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
HARRINGTON HALL, THE STEEL
CUT COFFEE, FILLS A LONG
FETIT WANT.

FELT WANT.
Every coffee drinker In this town and
every one who would like to drink cof-
fee, but who can not drink ordinary
brands, should try this widely adver-
tisel and justly celebrated Steel-Cut
Coffee.
We have added it to our stock of
h%igh-grade pure food groceries, be-
cause it will become immensely popu-
lar when nee introduced.
When you buy a pound of Darlington
Hall, you get a pound Of the best part
of the coffee only. 1t is cut, not
ground, into fine, eve particles and the
bitter chaff containing the injurious
lenen is removed.
Darlington Hall sells at So cents per
pound tin. Buy a pound-try it in your
home, and if you do not agree that it
is the most delicious, healthful and
economical coffee you have ever used,
return what is left and get your money
back. l.. S. PECKHAM GROCERY Co,
MarshalltoWn, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
FOR YOUR SUNDAY N N

try the following delightful dessert:
iacup English walnut meats.
Rdoz. figs, cut up fine.
] 10c package JlGLL-O. any flavor.
Dissolve the JELL-O in a pint of
boiling water. When cool and just
commencing to thicken stir i'm the figs
and nuts. Serve with whipped cream.
Delicious. The walnuts, figs and
JELL-O can be bought at any good
grocery. This makes enough dessert
for a large family and is very eco
nomical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
OBSERVE LINcoLN's BIRTHDAY.
Ninty- ninth Anniversary Of Martyred
President Celebrated.

The 99th anniversary of the birth Of
Abraham Lincoln, the martyred civil
war president of the United States,
was fittingly observed in the Abbott
school Of this city Wednesday. The
Longfellow society of the seventh
grade, together with the ; grade,
gave the following progi in N
nection with the principal address of
the afternoon, delivered by Rev. James
McGee:
Battle Hymn-School.
Patriotic Quotations-Seventh grade.
Blue Bells Of Scotland'-Abbott
chorus.
Independence Bell'-Sixth grade.
Lift Thine Eyes'-Abbott chorus.
Biography Of Lincoln--Bernice
Norris.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-Sev-
enth grade.
Way Down Upon the Swanee Riv-
er"-Abbott Glee club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
OBITUARY..
Thatcher.

Mrs. Mary Ann Thatcher. wife of
Jerry Thatcher, and a well-known res
ident Of Liscomb, died Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4:45 at her home, one and
one-quarter miles west of Liscomb, af-
ter an illness Of IN ore than a year
due to locomotor ataxia. During her
long residence in Liscomb township
Mrs. Thatcher had endeared herself to
many friends, who regret her death
deeply.
Mary Ann Brockway was a native of
LaPorte county, Indiana, and was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13

The Railroad Y. M. c. team added
another victory to it's record by win
ming from the Iowa Central team last
night by the score of II to 9. The
Marshalltown Trowel Company's team
also defeated the Lennon Machine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
Moore-Smith,

Mr.. Earl H. More, and Miss Ella B.
Smith, both of Liscomb. were married
at the office Of the officiating justice,
7. S. Willard, Tuesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will live near Lis
comb. where the former is engaged in
farming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
ENTIRE PASSION PLAY
Last Chance to See for Five Cents at
the Elite Theater, as Saturday Will
Positively Be the Last Day.

This play has been running this
week to capacity business; many have
gone w or three times and all speak
in praise Of this bear play. If you
have not already been, don't put it off.