davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

line plunge went the same distance for a
touchdown. OBrien kicked an easy goal.
Mo Cnnre in Second Half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

Crawford
WARNER MOTOR COMPANY.
1204 y. II. ave. W 1232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
BATTLED TO A TIE.
HOLY Name and Kendalls in Hard
Contest

In hard fought game, which was
marred by much rough playing, the Ken
dali Athletic Club and the Holy Name
teams battled to a tie for the champion
ship of the city on Patterson's Field.
The final score was ) to ). Both sides
were penalized often, although the Holy
CONTINUED on Twenty-second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

In the last game of foot ball on local
gridirons this year Bucknell defeated
George Washington L. to 6. The contest
was startling from every standpoint, the
main thing being that both teams relied
much on the open game. In this work
BuckneIl seemed TO have the better of it.
The teams played a I-to-5 game last year.
The crowd that saw the match was a
rival to the huge one that witnessed the
Georget ownVirginia game. On account
of the way George Washington held the
Indians to to t. and in view of the fact
that the Indians defeated Bucknel. As to
Is. there was very little betting and only
at even money. The game was the clean
est played here this year and was not
married by accident.
Harris Long Run.
Hart kicked off to Bucknell and Daniels
caught the ball. He carried il back u
yards before being stopped. On forward
pass, O'Brien to Smidt. II more were
gained. O'Brien punted to Morse, who re-
turned it IL yards. \ tumble gave the
ball to Bucknell, which made Is yards on
a forward pass. and then lost on a FUN
BILE. Morse punted over the heads of the
men playing bach and Hart recovered
Hart ran 80 yards for a touchdown
Morse kicked goal.
Jordan kicked off to Ellis, who gained
10 yards. and Morse punted. O'Brier
slipped around right end for II and then
made q more. A forward pass, Jordan t.
Smidt. gave Bucknell IL yards With the
ball on the 1o-yard line. Jordan gained
= off tackle and then went across for q
touchdown. OBrien kicked goal.
Hart kicked off to Jordan. who returned
IL yards. and o Brien kicked. Morse
gained Is yards a fake kick and Il
more on an onSide kick. With forward
pass. Morse to Whiting. Washington mad,
- yards. Bucknell held and Washington
kicked. On an onsde kick. followed by
d forward pass Bucknell gained 81 yards
kurtZ took Il arOund end and ON a IA kf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

Columbia
DUPONT SALES COMPANY
18th and G NV Tel Main 56s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

Columbia Electric
DUPONT SALES COMPANY
18th and G n. w. Tel Main 56s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

DE Tambne
S. D WATERS & SON. Inc.
80 Pa. ave. NV. Tel. NJ. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

| Score Pennsylvania. L. Cornell. g.. Touch
downs Ramsdel Irwin, Heilman. Robb Goals
| from touchdowns- Braddock 90. OConnor: Ref
| eree-Sharpe Yale,. Umpre-Edwards prince
| toni Field judge-Iangford tTrinity). Head
| lincsman-Evans u4ehigh,. Time OF halves-35
| minnfrs each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

reach his points. The score:
"a 10 36 ! IS o 70 II IS l -. Tot al
Cassignol-4 IA l 3 10 0 o = 90 10 IS
1 . 40 / 80 81 20 I "a &. Total Isl. Aver
age, 20-29. High runs-t0. 81. 81, 70.
Demarest Beats Cline.
Harry Cline and Calvin Demarest were
the contenders in the morning game. The
Philadelphia had an unbeaten record,
having defeated Sosson and Sutton, the
strongest players in the tourney. Both
contestants had played spectacular bill
lizards and a good crowd was on hand In
expectation of witnessing another good
contest In this the spectators were dis
apr ointed, as neither man showed the
form he is capable of. Cline was i'll at
ease at the table and unable to keep the
balls together.
In the tenth inning the players were
tied at 14S. They then alternated in the
lead up to the twenty-ninth inning. when
Demarest took brace and in brilliant
exhibition put together g. points, bringing
him within ~ of the goal. Cline's score
at this point was 449 He missed his
next shot and Demarest ran out with an
unfinished u. At times the two young
players put up a clever exhibition, but
these were only flashes of their true
form, as subsequent innings would show
them to a disadvantage. The score:
Demarest-22 o. 40. &c. 4. 4, 0. 80, }, o, o.
T. p /. q. o. o. /, to. %. 80, 4. +. p. 81, o.
l. o. 62, 81. Total. 100; average. IL 2o-3o; nigh
| runs %. TO. G2. 80. 30.
Clineao IL, o. IT, IL: Ii, = o; A. - !. l. a.
81 49, o. Total, 40; average, IA $50; hign
runs H. IS. "A. "A, 43.
Sutton's Brilliant Play.
George Sutton gave magnificent dis
play of balk-line billiards in the after
noon game, when he defeated Albert Cut
Ter by the score of 500 to 13S The con-
test was decided in the fourteenth in
ming. when Sutton showed real champion
ship form and ran 30, the high run of
the tournament. 1t was a fast game,
and Sutton had his share of luck to help
along his clever cue work. He scored
from almost every angle and proved him
self wizard in his manipulation of the
worries His nursing was particularly eff
fective. and he frequently scored with
hardly perceptible touch. This run was
preceded by a pretty contribution of 81
buttons in the fourth inning. Cutler
showed a disposition to drive the worries
too hard. and repeatedly lost his position.
The score:
Sutton. 2. 0. 81. 1, Sc. 1. 4. o. 33. >. g,
IT, 235 3. 81. Total. 800; average 81 4 Ii;
high runs 235, 81, 81. :6.
Cutier-0, 2 o. ,, /. Is. o, 16, =, ), .. I. ,,
20. 81. IL. Total. 1873. average, 1916; high
runs. 81, 20, 10, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

Kelley kicked to Crafts, opening the sec
ond half and the ball was taken back 30
yards on the next play Washington was
penalized IL yards for holding and was
forced to kick. The ball exchanged hands
four times straight on a punting duel be-
tween Morse and Kelley, with honors
about even Morse often punted out of
danger and once Kelley heeed the ball on
the :S5-yaId line. Jordan failed at try
from placement.
The starring was done by Morse anu
Hart for the locals and by Jordan, Kelley
and O'Brien for BucknelI. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
SUTTON MAKES HIGH
RUN AND AVERAGE
Former Champion Gives Bril-
liant Exhibition and Makes
235 in Tournament.
Standing of the Players.

NEW YORK, November % - Three
games were played yesterday in the H.
inch balk-line billiard tournament for the
worlds championship at Madison Square
Garden Concert Hail. Although the gen.
eral averages were somewhat below the
average, that of George Sutton, in his
match with Albert Cutler, was the re-
deeming feature. Sutton not only secured
the biggest average of the tourney, but
he also made the record run. Sutton's
average was II 4-16, while his highest
single contribution was 235. He defeated
Cutler with ease by the score of 500 to
1913. Harry Cline of Philadelphia threw
away the morning game to Calvin Dem
crest after having it practically secure.
The former amateur champion made a
strong finish and won by the score of
500 to 40. The evening game was a
long drawn-out one, both George Slosson
and Formin Cassignol, the contestants,
playing with painful deliberaton. The
contest lasted twenty-nine innings, SUIT
ton winning by 20 points.
On account of the absence of an after
noon game Monday, Maurice Daily, the
chairman of the tournament committee.
was compelled to arrange for SlosSon and
Cassignal to play today. The former
will be Cutters opponent in the after
noon, while the Frenchman will measure
cues with Demarest this evening. The
results of yesterdays games leaves SUIT
ton, Cline and Demarest tied for first
place with two victories and one defeat
each, with Slosson and Cassignol on even
terms for fourth place.
Victory for Slosson.
After the first five innings of the Slos-
son-Cassgnol contest there was little
doubt as to the ultimate results. Slosson
scored 105 points in three turns at the
table, while the Frenchman's best effort
netted but 10 In the thirteenth inning
Slosson contributed cluster of o. losing
his hand on d mScue. CasSignO i'm
proved his position somewhat in the six
teenth and nineteenth innings, which add
ed rs points to his string. Meanwhile
Slosson was very busy. and in. the twen-
tieth inning he led by the score of 300 to
1r5. Cassignol hung on to Slosson for
several innings, replying to the New
Workers. every run, and gaining some
ground thereby. Slosson passed his fourth
century with run of 49, missing his shot
on short fallow. Several short runs fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
EREcrs MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN.

Handsome Gift Of Mrs. White Being
Placed In Hampton Cemetery.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Aug. ga handsome
ornamental fountain is being erected
at the entrance of the Hampton ceme-
terry. and when completed. 1t will add
very much to the appearance and at
tractiveness of that already beautiful
place.
This handsome piece of work is a
gift OF Mrs B. w. White. and is erect
ed in memory Of her husband. the late
B. w. White. Il is constructed Of white
bronze, and is about eight feet in
height and eight or nine feet across
the basin. which is octagonal in
shape. On a pedestal in the center OF
the basin stands representation of a
draped female form, fully life size,
with head reverently bowed upon her
LETT arm. which, in turn. rests upon a
monument which forms part of the
fountain. On the south side of this is
a tablet bearing this inscription: ITO
the Memory of My Beloved Husband.
b. W. White. Dedicated to the Hamp-
ton Cemetery Association. 1909"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26

son lying on the bed asleep. IN his
perturbed state OF mind the elder man
picked up bicycle which stood in the
room and tossed 1t on the boy, awaken-
ing him.
81 guess the only way can end It Is
to kill him." the son heard the father
say.
Struggle Of Life and Death.
Leaping from the. bed tho youth
grappled with his father and attempted
to wrest the gun from his hand. Tor
several minutes he waged the uneven
battle desperately. Chairs were over
turned and the room reduced k6 chaos.
Slowly but surely the elder man 0lined
the ascendency. When he cav him
self defeated. the son brokes away and
ran from the room to secure assistance.
Just as he reached point odtside
the door, the boy. heard. the detonatton
of the revolver behind him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
wINNEsAeo "D,Rr", CHEAP.
County soasts Of Cheapest Good Soil
In State Of Iowa.

In State Of Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Buffalo, Center, Aug. 2s.-The real
estate men of this place are extremely
busy these days, showing and selling
Winnebago county dirt" which seems
to be the cheapest good soil in the
state.
Several farms were recently sold,
among them a half section to Barney
Logan, of Webster City, at s57 an
acre: a 100 acre farm to C. w. Gadd.
president of the First National Bank,
here. at $50 an acre; a It's acre farm
to the superintendent Of schools Pro-
lessor Thornburg. Des Moines. at $56
an acre; and 100 acre farm to Pro-
lessor Hanna, of Highland Park Col
lege, at ISL an acre. The c. c. Fisher
farm was sold this week for SIS an
acre, and it is considered as being one
of the best in the county and easily
worth, productivity, as much as any
$3.50 or 5000 an acre farm in central
Iowa. The purchaser of 1t got a bar
gain, as it is located only one mile from
town.
Shock threshing is about completed
in this vicinity and all early oats are
very light, while the late oats are
yielding from forty to fifty bushels an
acre, and with very fine heavy berry.
The corn fields are coming along splen-
didly, and one of the largest corn crops
ever raised. will be harvested this sea-
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
IOWA CORN CONTEST
Growers Association Has Divided the
State Into Districts for the Purposes
of the Com petition-List Of Districts.

Special TO Times Republican.
Growers Association has divided the
state into districts which will compete
with each other for prices at the Iowa
corn exhibition TO be held in Des
Moines during November
The divisions as announced yester-
day by DR. c. H. knowles. secretary of
the association follow:
The two nor thern tiers OF counties
make up the northern section, all west
Of kossuth being district No and all
east Of Mitchell and Floyd district No
8. The remainder Will. be district No @
The third and fourth tiers Of coun-
ties are the north central section All
west of Humboldt and Webster are in
dy district No. 5.
The fifth and sixth tiers of coun-
ties, including Muscetine and Scott
comprise the south central section, II,
which all ives. Of Greene and Dallas
are in district No. I, and east Of Tama
and Poweshiek district No. 9, the re-
mainder being district No. 8.
The three southern tiers Of coun-
ties make up the southern section, dis
trict No. 10 being all west Of Madison
Union and Ringgold. District No. - is
east OF Mahaska, Monroe and Appan-
Dose, and district No IL the remainde,
Of the state.
Fred McCulloch, treasurer of the as
e no}o loo
in the shape of bushel basket for the
best bushel of eighty ears Of corn IL
the sweepstakes. The cup is valued a
5000 and is nearly twelve inches high
| The Kratzer Carriage Company O.
Des Moines. will give a 800 driving
wagon for the best five yellow ears o.
corn shown at the exposition.
DR.. Kowles will soon announce tn,
DR.. Knowles will soon announce the
at the show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
KILLED BY BROTHER
Edward Conrad, Aged 2. Of Dyersviile,
Meets Death When He Falls Under
Wagon His Brother Was Driving.

Special to Times Republican.
Dyersville, Aug. 26.-At o'clock yes
terday morning Edward Conrad. the q
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Conrad. passed away as the result of
an accident. which took place here
early Tuesday evening.
While attempting to climb onto the
back of delivery wagon which his
brother was driving. the little fellow
fell beneath the wheels and sustained
the injuries which later brought about
his death.
One of the rear wheels OF the con-
veyance passed over the child's abdo-
men, and, altho the doctors worked all
thru the night over the victim, they
were unable to save the boy, and death
came as a relief from intense suffering
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
MAN KILLS HIMsEkF WHILE SON
STRUGGLES TO PREVENT
HIM.
FATHERS STRENGTH TOO
MUCH FOR THE LAD
George Hanins, Des Moines Barber,
Commits Suicide by Shooting After
Desperate Struggle With His Som
Strong Drink Said to Have Been the
Cause Of the Tragedy.


Des Moines, Aug. 2S.-Clarence Han
ing. 16 years old, battled desperately
with his father, George Haning, to
prevent the latter from committing
suicide in his rooms over 420 East
Walnut street yesterday, but the mans
strength triumphed, and Haning ended
his troubles by firing a bullet from a
80 caliber revolver thru his right
temple.
Strong drink was directly responsible
for the tragedy. Haning was dis
charged yesterday by his brother,
James Haning, for whom he worked in
the latter's barber shop on East Wal
nue street.
Arriving at his rooms few moments
before the shooting, Haning found his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
DROUGHT sPoILs MELON CROP.
Yield is Greatly Lessened BY Lack Of
Needed Showers.

Muscatine. Aug. 26.-That long look
ed for and badly needed rain which ar
rived yesterday, came about two weeks
too late. While it was most refresh
ing and will benefit the pastures and
late vegetables. it was too far off
schedule to help the melon crop. The
early melons have practically all been
picked and on account of the burning
up of the vines by the continued dry
spell and the heat of the past month
there will be no second crop. The
Fruitland Melon Growers Association
has filled all orders TO date but in
weeks time there will be but few o.
the choice water and musk melons seen
on the local market. In the past under
favorable conditions the shipment
would not be discontinued until about
Sept. Is, so the loss to the island grow
ers will probably be considerable. The
welcome "wetness" will greatly benefit
the sweet potato crop, however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
FALLS; BREAKS ANKLE.

Joe Oliver of Tabor Badly Hurt-oth-
ers Injured.
Tabor, Aug. 26.-Joe Oliver, living
west of Tabor. fell while picking wild
grapes and landed in hole about nine
feet deep, breaking one Of his legs at
the ankle.
Lenie Rodman ("shorty') dislocated
an ankle while wrestling with Albert
Scott.
One Of Al Stoddard's sons Gu. two
fingers of his left hand nearly off with
corn knife while trimming a hedge
last week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF EN-.
beavers TO BE HELD IN
SEPTEMBER.
OPENING SESSION COMES
ON MONDAY, SEPT. 6
Meetings Of the Convention Will Be
Held on the Morning, Afternoon and
Evening Of Sept. and "Details of
the Prosram-Many Prominent
Speakers to Be Present.
specia, to rimes-Republican.


Iowa Falls, Aug. 26.-Many pronia
nent members OF the Christian En-
deayor Society from all parts of the
state will gather in this city Sept. Z
and to attend the twenty fourth an
nual convention of the Iowa Christian
llndeavor Union.
The officers OF the state association
e as follows: President, C. F. En-
gn. Of Cedar Rapids; secretary. Miss
Zarilda Black. OF Clinton; treasurer, L.
l. Akin. of Glidden; superintendents,
Junior. Mrs. e. L. Condor, OF LeGrand;
bible study. Rev. c. NJ. orvis, D. D.. Of
Dubuque: prison work, Miss Bell Pow
ers. OF New Hampton; mission. Miss
Hattie Hospers, of Orange City: edi-
torial, Rev. William Har6castle, of
Iowa Falls.
The following is the program:
September 6.
80 .. nl.-Song service, Rev. c. c..
Brown, Shellshurg.
s:o0-Address, Rev. C. F. Ensign,
state president
Reception by young people of Iowa
Falls.
September z.
S:3o-Bustnsss.
s;0o-Bibie hour, Rev. A. R. Bicken-
back Nj. Vernon.
10: oo-Good citizenship, Rev. r K
Atkinson, Davenport.
Garrett, Des Moines.
!: 3O-Prayer meeting, Rev. W. H.
Sehwimley. Sibley.
Lookout-Rev. William Hardcastle.
Social-RAv. c. E. Tower, Mason
CITY.
M.ssionary-Rev w. H. Ensign, D.
D.. Manchester.
Calling-Rev. w e. Bovey. Traer
Good Literature'-Lloyd Brandt,
Glidden.
Good Citizenship and Temperance
Miss Mary McPherrin, Oakland.
Sunday school-Rev. Thomas A
DUNCAN. Grinnell.
Music-J. A. Waddell, Upton.
Flowers and Sunshine"-Rev. ]. w
Mays. Winfield.
Horn, Des Moines.
Prison Work'-Rev. T. j. OConner
villisca.
/ Junior-Mrs. E. L. Condor, LeGrand
2:15-Summary Of school methods.
i 3:l5-Bible hour, Rev. A. r. Bicken.
+! back.
t o0-Business, election of officers.
7:30-Praise service, Rev. c. C
Brown. Shellsburg.
] s:OO-Address, Rev. James 7, Jones
Iowa City.
September 8.
6:o0-Quiet hour led by president
S3o-Praise service, Rev. c. C
Brown.
s:oe-Business report of state treas
urer L. L. Akin; report of secretary
Miss Zerilda Black.
s:30-"The Pastors Duty From thu
Standpoint of Christian Endeavorer,
H. ". Thompson, Grand Junction.
s:45-''The Christian Endeavorer'
Duty from the Standpoint of Pastor,
by pastor.
10: oo-Bible hour, Rev. A. r. Bicken
back.
Il: oo-"Echoes of the St. Paul Con
vention," by delegates present
IL: 30-"world Wide Missions" Re,
W. Ensign, D. D.
1:30-General conference and ques
tons in Christian Endeavor, Clyde T
Van der Maaten, general field worke,
Louisville. KY.
a:oO-Bible contest: Life of Paul i
the Acts" Rev. C. NJ. Oryis, D. D., Du
buque.
4:oe-Junior exercise, led by Mrs. /
L. Condor.
7:so-Praise service, Rev. C. (
J Brown.
s:oo-Address, Clyde E. Van d.
Maaten
Installation of state officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
ENNIS TO GET CONTRACT.
Toledo Builder Will Erect Ensineerin,
Shops At Iowa City.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. &c. w. Ennis, Of
Toledo. will be awarded the contract
for erecting the new engineering shops
at the state university. Five bids were
opened by the finance committee of the
educational board Of control yesterday
afternoon, OF which the Toledo mans
was the lowest, his price being $15.73s.
The figures ranged up to $1s,165. Work
on the new building will be started az
soon - the contract is lot and 1t must
be completed by Jan. L. The structure
Will be one story IN height and $50 feet
long by 50 feet wide. It Is to be To-
Gated a block south Of tho present en-
gineerfng hall and power plant and will
contain the foundry and forge shop,
machine shop aDd carpenter shop. 1t
viii be of brick trimmed with stone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
CLINTON MAY TRY "pLAN.n
Campaign for Adoption of Des Moline.
System is Under Way.

Clinton, Aug. 2e.-A lively cam
paign is just opening in Clinton, which
will decide the question as to whether
or not the commission plan Of city
government will be adopted. The Gin
ton Herald is advocating the plan,
while the Clinton Advertiser, the other
local daily, is opposed to it. The COM
missionists intend to call a meeting
in the near future to have the question
publicly discussed. A great deal OF in
terest is being aroused in the ques-
ton, both factions claiming ultimate
victory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
CHILD FIRES HOUSE.
Cedar Rapids Family Almost Burned
Out by Infant,

Cedar Rapids. Aug. 26.-stealing gu.
OF bed at o'clock in the morning the
S-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lass set fire to the curtains In the
sleeping room and then ran out Of doors
to play. When the mother awakened
the flames were burning fiercely and
she was quite badly burned in fighting
her way out of the house.
This is not the first time that the
child had set fire to the house On
two previous occasions he started
blazes in the house. but by the watch
fulness of the parents these were
promptly e1tinguished
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
REUNION AT HAMPTON.
Old Settlers Association to Hold Picnic
on Friday.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Aug. 26.-The annual re-
union of the Old Settlers Association
Will be held at the West Side school
house park on Friday. Aug. ~. The
exercises are scheduled to begin at IL
O'Clock. A picnic dinner will be one
feature Of the reunion. Coffee, tea and
sugar will be furnished free, and music
will be given by the Saley-Baldwin
Orchestra.
Among the speakers who are expect
ed to be present and add to the at
fractions, are Prof. T. L. Hacker, Of
theh dairy department of the State
University of Minnesota, Rev. c. z.
Hudson Of Northwood, B. II. Mallory.
R. H. Clock. and G. T. McCriuis, Of
Hampton. and a paper is promised
from the pen Of Mrs. Hetty Bens ~
Cook, of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
rnfEsREPUB11cAr MARsHAIlTowr IOWA. AUGUST %. 1909

The plumbing and heating contracts
are to be let separately.
The committee plans to have work
begin this fall on the foundation TOR the
new physics building at Iowa City and
possibly on the domestic economy
building at Ames. Another wing Is to
be added to the university hospital at
Iowa City and it is also planned to get
this work under way soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
Batrick Clark Dead.
To Times. RAnt,hlican

0PCCI0I 70 icS@IVcpuDIICdH.
Greene, Aug 26.-Patrick Clark, one
OF the prominent business men Of this
town died suddenly at his home here
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Clark was a
brother in-law Of Judge Martin ].
Wade and Of Ux-Senator John F.
Wade OF Butler county, and has been
identified with the business interests
Of Greene for many years. The fu-
neral was held hsre at 10 o'clock to-
day.