davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
LEY-GILMAN.
Fni-lrc Girl bride of Lnte senator
Proctor's Secretary.

Fairlcc, Sept. ia pretty wedding was
solemni2ed at the "F,vergT cons" to-day
when Grace Adele Gilman was married
to Frederick John Bailey Of Wells River.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
II. l.. l.oaNitt Of Bellows Falls before
about 20 friends and relatives. The house
was beautifully decorated with autumn
flowers and an orchestra furnished music.
The bride was Sowncd in white measalire
and was given away b. her brother.
George Gilman Of Schenectady. y. Y.
Laura A. Gilman, sister of the bride. was
maid of honor and The best man was
George NJ. Bailey of Wells River, a
brother of the groom.
The bride is graduate Of Mount
Holyoke and has been assistant principal
Of the WalirEford. Conn. high school.
The groom was graduate from Middle
burg College and was principal for four
years of the secondary schools 1T the
Province of Negros in the Philippines.
Later he was Senator Prootor's private
secretary and is now clerk of the in1mi-
viii reside in Washington.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Enosburrh Falls. Sept. 15-The mar
riage of Lila L. Armstrong, daughter
of Mr.. ard Mrs. \. :. ARMSTRONG and
J. u. Crochier Of Montreal was solem-
nized at the homo Of the bride at
eight o'clock this evening The cere-
mony was performed ny the Rev. W.
G. Scofold of Richford, assisted by
the Rev. Il. +. Jefferson of Potsdam.
y. Y. The best man was Charles \.
stanley of Franklin and the maid of
honor was Mrs. ". r. Hibbard Of
Frclighshurg, T. O., and Inez Arm
strong of Richford was the ring bear
er. The bride was gowned in i'm
ported white lace over white silk ard
carried American beauty roses. The
house was decorated with pottcd
plants and cut flowers, the color
scheme being red and green A re-
ception followed the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Crochicr are on a wedding
trip to Maine after which they will
reside here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
NOW SUSPECT MILK SUPPLY
Authorities at Loss to Explain Incip-
lent Epidemic OF Typhoid
ever at Rutland.

Rutland, Sept 15-The city authorities
here are stll at a loss to account for
the incipient epidemic OF typhoid fever
which has struck this city. A all sus-
picious places along the source OF the
water supply have been disinfectcd and
sickness is stIll on the increase. Dr.
Clarence r. Ball. city health officer, to-
day turned his attention to the milk
supply and every drop of the huid that
comes into the city will be looked af-
ter.
known surely to be typhoid fever, a
number of other people ara being treat
ed for typhoid fever pending bclated re-
turns from examinations at the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
Traversed the Two Great States
Of Massachusetts, and New
York Yesterday.
MADE MANY SHORT SPEECHES
welcomes the Trip as IN Opportunity y
to sec the PcOpIe-(:Ov. Hughes
His Guest through New YORK
Pledge Ench Other
support.

c ~ - r.. 81, ,. 49,.
y! az " ,"
,.'S - -. ,,i,.
'''''' w.
'' " "' ms '' -
, ~ .,.., ., 'oo
..,.-.,..'' ~ o.a. ,..
''''' ''' ~ "'i"' '''' l''P', r''"' ''',
e '''''' ''''' ''"' " '''' "''' anu
'ou''''
'U i'V'"'''''''' N'''" " "a. V"'S o
'''' W. ''''H'F '''"! as ''t-
4''' p','9V" ''""s" ''r'' "' ''' = III
- nv III f'''''" Va '''V VI '"U 'e'N'"i
'',.c'Ro eNpi tNSeS'
"H''''e' III" '''n S'opl'en 'o-"a!' U"
us run from ioston' 'hcre were large
r,'".' at We ram ""'' '.'''''S anu 'nc
eS''''"' wa" E''p''" WIN eIl' i.uS''sic
'''e.'S' ne ''H was 'Fploa' oi many
''"' are TO '""'e anu tne fr'Ep"eh. was
PreN"leu upon 20 MAKO h'tnn"r OF NNe-
minute S"'e'ieS from N" rP"r pla""rfh
~, "'S ''' ~ P..n'S nor '''l'oei j" 'he
W. a1'
ao,1 r.., :. ",.'
r,.,r,,o,,. 49,, ,,,
co,.ar,,,r clartos !, t1,,,,,os a,,1 A,i,
made rtt1o talle - ,ba d.no, tb,ore,
which choered the stoto ava ,ed.-oi
executives with equal enthusiasm. Gov
Hughes became the Presidents g,lost on
the run from Albany to Syracuse and
aa ,,'u i''''''' "''' MN ." ''e car May
p,.aais ro.
+o.dav Va soo'a, ,,a.a,,,-,.,.. ,.rn.D'
,ho+ ,,,o to,-o,. n, ',',sS '"rp'
been ,ooIting for sevora, months sad ,t
last begun. He thanked those who came
to greet him in the different cities and
said he believed that the long and arduous
trip would bring MIN into closer touch
with the people than any other plan
which could be devised Mr.. Taft said
that the more he could see Of the country
ana the people during his term of office,
t"t ptt'er freS'uoht ne "ouih make. IN
1V"r'i VI '''e i'"'Ie u 'he state OF Ne"
'"'''' "''' '"e i''Si-
1,.,io. 49,, v..,,, '0'" ~ '''S
r7r.,ao,.
ava rror,,,,,., ,1.',.
o.ror o,d ,ra,- ,,oo+tr,,
oro.oo.or,,oa ~, ,
o,r,oot,,, and oor~,.. ,o,,,,,i,,,- ~
1,,. pros,1o,, rot, .>,d -, t,,o ,,,a,
ala uor,, Co,.ornor t1,,,,,,as ha, aao
Gov b,,, NV, ,,o co,.or-,. ro,,,,o, ,..,
.,a pr.si,o,,, .,,., a,,
,A, e., ,
HE START FRoM BOSTON.
In starting from Boston little
after ten o'clock this morning the
President headed STRAIGHT for thu,
West. It was his 52nI birthday and
ho receivad MANY ronrratu,a+iors a,d
messayes of rood will A. pit.seoI,
- .,-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

referring to the weather conditions nj
tho apex of the world. Pcary said he
found nothing like the revolving wind
referred to by another Arctic exnIorer
tIe said the weather conditions varied
from time 10 time although there was
probably, considerable uniformity He
would not say whether he found cur
rents Mt the pole.
Pcary to-day received n coh,oor,n,
asking him to mako statement rerord-
ing the report from n Danish source
thnt he had posted notice on the
Greenland coast to the effect that DIR.
Cook was dead, making this notice n
prctoXt for the appropriation of DR..
Cooks supplies. The explorer said he
knew nothing Of this. that it evidently
was n newspaper publication. Mr.. Pearv
has said already all he intends to say
N present regarding DR.. Cook. His
statement dictated to the Associated
Press covers this subject fully for the
present.
VALUABLE SPECIMENS ON BOARD.
The steamer Roosevelt has on board
valuable collections Of mineral and
geological samples. and specimens of
northern bird. plant and animal life
for the American Museum of Natural
History.
IN referring to tho reception being
planned for him when no reached
home. Mr.. Feary asked the Associated
Press to publish the following state
ment:
From such fragmentary reports as
I have received / am more touched.
Eratinod and hororcd than I can say
at the way the public has treated
my work. -"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

laboratory. The city water has been
shut off from the schools and tho city
Is buying spring water for the teachers
and pupils.
This precauiion Is taken only on the
supposition that water Is causing all
the trouble as no typhoid germs have
been found In the streams. Some OF
the doctors believe that the infection
comes from case OF fever. not then
known to be typhoid. IN a summer camp
on ono Of the brooks supplying the res
crvoir last summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
ADDISON COUNTY.
MIDDLERURV.

MIDDLEBURV.
Frank Farnsworth, Jr.. went e
Boston Friday and sailed Satur-
day for San Juan. Porto Rico, whore he
viii teach the coming year.-Mr and
Mrs. James A. Smith. former residents
who have been at the Addison for several
weeks, have gone to Grand Rapids, Mich
Their son. James Smith, Jr.. has entered
- Paurs school at Concord, n. H.-Mrs
T y. Wells Of Sandy Hill. n. Y, is in
town for visit to Mrs. Il. L. Fleming -
Lroius Buttolph. oldest son of Mr.. and
Airs. j. +. Ruttolph. has gone to Seattle
wash. where he has a position.-Ciov
- oICe II. Prouty has appointed Charles
: James Of Wcybridge n delegate to the
a~ners' national congress which will be
's'd in Raleigh. y. c., beginning Noveu1-
her david sheldon. who was sentenced
'o 80 days in the Addison county Jail Cor
p third offense of intoxicaton, mas been
transferred to the House of Correction
NJ Rutland.-Mrs. Edwin r. Clay Of La
o1nia. y H. a former resident Is visit
ing in town.--Mrs James Canning and
sons Of Nergennes are visiting here
Miss isabelle Forest Of Buffalo. n. Y, Is
visiting her father. Bernard Forest, as IS
also her sister. Miss Margaret Forest,
who has just returned from Cambridge,
y. Y.--nr. and Mrs p. l.. Dorev are the
parents of a son horn Friday morning.
In the cases for alleged sale of IN
toXicating liquors contrary to law
against William Smith and l.. o. Allen,
Justice Dickens Monday morning con-
'nue1 the hearing until Monday, Octo-
lor Il. no prosecuting witnesses having
arOcared.-Mr and Mrs Carl Newall
who have heen running the Hotel Allen
for a months have left Niddlchl and
1on O. Ollen resumed charge Of the
hotel Wednesday. Mr. Ncwells lease
having expired.-Stantor Jondroe Of
Niddlehury-. who was graduated from the
University of Vermont IN Juno. began
his duties Monday as nr,ncinal Of the
pittsford schools Mr. Jondroe has gone
through school and college nv his own
offor+e Mice Mabel steele Of T3os,or 10
r,s,,ino bcr norer+s NJ. and Ms
Bobort s+ec1o .pohert Saunders n.
p,,rd,r T., ,.,.,.,r,, =, ,o,., ,trs y u
Cr.ors bos ,o+,,,,,od r-o,, 1ara.,,os
NJ, con,-o ,,nr,,or ava ,,;ss >rar,or
poyoo o,o ,.i.;,,,c ir 1iroo,r for - fou,
dave -Cboe,or 1l,,er hos gora ,o ver
,,or,os ,,.h..o 10 -t,i ,.,s,+ ro1a+,,.as
Nrs v r,oo,o &c Il, rerr,shrrgb for
a ro1r ,,ool.s c:oorco C,,,I,i,an cIor,, - f,
the Addiso, bos closed b,s ser,,,ces thero
c,d roro m lJs homo tn arlinytor -
Mice C.ora c,,r,ror bas ra,,rnod ,o nan.
,v -Cvrus A bodice a former resident
returned IN Nav, yorp Nondav after n
month hore and IN wevhridpe tho
ornua, meeting Of ,ba descendants of
Nathaniel Foote in Pochaster lasr yee,,
w roote of .b,s town uos e,ected
secretary and troasuror and Lieut.. Col
stcnh,n NJ Foote onotber Midd,ehurv
hov. was made secretary for Louisiana.
He IS stationed at Jaclson barracks
New Orleans-Varcln E;rbv of Coda
Vvo Is visiting his naronts Mr. and
Mrs Ucnrv Eirbv Misc Inez u.avake
has returned from Niacarn Falls. n. ".
whore she spent the sunlmer.-Mlss Clara
Rruya has gone to New Yor, citv on a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
FOR THE SOUTH POLE NEXT
Commander Peary and Cant. ,'urtIctt
HAVE Eauipmcnt for the Trip.

St. Johns, y. f., Sept. 15.-The mail boat
from Labrador which arrived at St Johns
tonight reports that Commander Pcary
and Captain Bartlett have already set
tied on an expedition TO the South Pole
They have on board the Roosevelt furs
sledges and other equipment necessary
for such an expedition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

and interesting. The following races were
run Off:
2lS PACE, 2:lb TROT, PURSE $3.50
Outcast 9. M, G. o. Bailey. ........1 !
Dictator. b. a., s. NJ. Kehoe. ........2 2
King Locomoco. h. s., |. N Chase,.,.3
Time 2:ls Ia; 2la IA; 2:l9.
2:8 PACE. 2:27 TROT. PURSE $50
On Wilkes. b. s.. C. O. Bailey. .....1
DR.. Styles b. s., +. A. Slayten. .,.,,.2 2
Matte b., b. m. G, Rounds .........3 3
Lady Beryl. CHI m., r, W, Wood, ..+ 3
Time. 3:2 l-2; 2:22 10; 2:24 l-2,
2:es PACE. 2:26 TROT. PURSE 500.
Winona c., A. Woodrow, ....,.......i 4 !
Mona Maid. G. O. Bailey. ,,...,......% 2
Aristides Jr,. ch. a.. c. F.. Car
penter, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Conway, b. e.. +. A. Slayten. ,,...,~,3 3 4
Time. 2:2c Ia; 2:35; 2:2A IA; 2;2% l-2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
MANCHESTER RACES CLOSE.
Five Thousand Attracted to the nat.
teukili Valley Fair.

Manchester Sent i5-Aoout 100 poo.
pie attended tho second day of the Bat
tenkln valley fair to-day. The races
were close The best time at 2;2lis was
made in tho o:31 class trot which was
taken by Rose Baker owned by I. O.
Allen Of Mddlebury. Congressman
David ]. Foster of Burlington and Lieut..
Gov John A. Mead # Rutlard spoke
between heats With horses entered with
marks around 2:o5. the lrcc-for-all to-
morrow gives indications of excellen.
racing. The summary:
2;S5 PACE AND $50 TROT, PURSE $50.
Rose Baker. G. m, by Dream
land Dudley ....................l 2 !
Tommy Twis, ch. g., by Twister
tWelch) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !
Peter Troy, sp. G., UsencdcO..3 .
Ned y, br. &. (Church .......4 -
Time, 2:2lA; 2:cs: 2:2lia; e;9oh.
2:24 TROT. PURSE sD.
Dillon Maid. br. m. by Baron
Dillon, (Miller) .,..,,. ..........A I I
Trilby. br. m. by Wilkes Nc
Gregor. CDudley) ...,..... .....l 3 3
Jack r.. b. g......... .,...........s "a
Tllie Baron. h. m, (Spencer)...2 6 6
Kocian, Mary Russell and Mark also
started
Time. 2;2S IA. 2:26 10. 2;25. 2:25l-2,
2:G PACE. PURSE sio5,
Timothy New York. h, s.. by Bar
onet, (Seeley) ......... ............2 3
Young Chehallis. blk. e.. CDudley)..2 2 3
Els st, Clair, b. &. ,(squires).. .....3 3
Woodruff, ch. g., (W1lcox).
Baby S. and Slckey also started.
Time, 2;25, 2;2s l-2. c;24l-2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
LARGEST CROWD RECORDED
Nearly 10000 MT (nI"do'iin County
Tair-TwO CiVe-ifeat RnccS.

st, Johnshury, Sept l5-Nearly 49,
600 people, the largest crowd eyer on
the grounds. attended the second day
of the Caledonia county fair, and the
event was conceded the best in his
tory. Aside from the races, the pa
rade of blooded stock was feature
The races furnished some good sport
two Of them going five heats. Taylor
driver of Lady Laurel In the 2:4o
pace and 2:35 trot, was removed af-
ter the second heat and Thompson re-
placed him, winning in straight heats.
The summaries:
2:4O PACE AND 2:S5 TROT, PURSE
$3.50.
Lady Laurel, c, m, by sidney
Kruger (Taylor) (Thomp-
son) ........ ..........3 l
Ray Carr, br. e., (McShane) ! 2
Madge Bradley. b. m, G.ang)
Ada Canada. b. m. Orchard
SOM ......,.... ...,...,.4
General also started.
Time, 2:29ia. 2:27Ia. 2;26A. 2;25,
2:26A,
21s STAKE PACE, PURSE $500.
Oraden. b. e.. by Elsinere,
(Pierce) ...... ,,,...,.,.....l
Russell Grattan, ch e., Lee) 2
Candy Girl, b. m. CThompson) q 3
o. D., b. e., pickelD .,...4 4 4
Time. 221. 2:2l 2.20h.
2so STAKE TROT. PURSE $500.
May Bird. +. g. by Happy
Bird, dam by Bonny Lam
bert. Uang) ..... ...,..2 9 l I /
Commodore Einger. / <, by
Bingen, CThompson) ...l l 2 2 4
Eva Clay, b. m. Plerce) ...3 3 2
Royal Trust, h, g., PickelD "A 4 3 5
Time. 2;2l V, 2.2+h. 2;21, 2;22,
2:2S&.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

Excursion TO State fair at White River
Jet. See Ad. on page 6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

From tie Island in the Lake TO tnc
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
IDEAL WEATHER FOR THE
DOG RIVER VALLEY FAIR

Northfeld, Sept. 15.-The second day Of
the Dog River Valley fair opened under
ideal weather conditions with 5000 people
on the grounds. All the exhibits are large
and interesting. The following races were
run Off;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
BRISTOL.

(Continued ON page -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

2:1s STAKE PACE, PURSE $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
A CLOSE SHAVE.
Many of Them Happening Every Day
But Soon FORGOTTEN,


Close shaves would be of more fre-
quent occurrence but for the tender
faces which will not permit of shaving
often. Heretofore, nothing has been
said in these columns about poslam,
new skin discovery, in connection with
dts use after shaving. Its publicity and
sales have been confined almost eN-
clusively to it's remarkable properties
as an eczema cure; it stops the itching
at once and cures the worst cases in
a few days. While the application of
poslam after shaving is one of its
minor uses, such as for pimples, The
complexion, etc. shavers will find it a
revelation as it Goes for abrasions,
roughness and severe scrapings what
it does for all manner of skin diff
culties-heals and cures in a few hours.
1t is the only article possessing real an
tiseptic and curative value that has
ever been exploited for this purpose.
and will soothe and tone mp the skin
as no toilet preparation could possibly
do
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists. particularly
the Mcbride & Will Drug Co. who
make speciality of it. Or the Emec
gency Laboratories, No. 50 West 25th
street, New York City, will send a
trial supply free by mail TO any one
who will write for it. This is suffice
tent to show results in "a hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
FOUNDRY DEPARTMENT OF BIG
LOCAL CONCERN TO BE EN-.
LARGEp AT ONCE.
MAKE ROOM FOR MORE
MoLDERs AND HELPERS
Increased Sale Of Furnaces and Stove
Castings Necessitates Larger Quar-
ters for Moldins Department-Ex-
tension to Be at South End Of the
Foundry.

Because of the greatly increased
sale of furnaces, and the addition of
its steel range business, which adds to
the work of the molding department,
the Lennox Furnace Company is con-
fronted by demands for immediate en-
largement of its foundry. The plans
have already been prepared, and an
addition to the present foundry will be
built at once.
The stove business of the company
has grown faster than the company
even dared hope for or anticipate, and
this has greatly increased the work
of the molding department in making
hastings. In providing more room in
the foundry, by an addition to the
south end 40N50 feet, eight more mold
ers will be employed, and work will be
furnished to four helpers, or an in
crease of twelve in the pay roll. The
cost of the addition to the building will
be $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
MYRoN WooDARD DEAD.
Washington Township Pioneer Passes
Away After Iona Illness.

WASHINGTON To,uneb;n p;onear p.eeae
AWAY After ono IIlnees
Nvron II woodard ,,io,aer nc 77-.s,-
inston rovnshin and ra,l -lno,.,
resident of T an,oille died a. o,o1ocl,
this roorninq after an i,,nass ~ a1a,,an
weeks due 10 anonlev,. communicated
with and ola a,,1,v i,i,,r,, ,,.bich 10
caused Mr. woodard moro ar lass
trouble for MANY yaars
Mr.. Woodland was horn AZ Fart I'd.
ward X Nov : 7seo n cana
west in 1S5s with his father r.,.n,an
woodard Who sat+,ad an f.r-, ~
and ona.half n,ilas aasr If Tan.oi,1a,
When tbe civil var brola a,1t Nv
woodar5 e,lis.ad y, c.ar,, TI ,,,.i,.
.oan+r ro,va ana sa,va ,i'e frn,, - OF -'i
1851 unti, An,iI 1ss5 A. +ha hs.+la
of Shiloh in Anril 1859 NJ W-oodar(1
was injured b,- bai,g RIM dow, ~, =
caisson. in which he sustained had
injury 10 the hin He raoovarad s,,f
1cjcatly 10 enter active service ,gair
ara particinatad in +ha inn, rron, ars
gayements of In,sa corintb ana +ha
siege of 1-iclssh,,re an Anr;, IN ,ee =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
MEMORY MENplNG.
What Food Alone Can Do for the
Memory.

what Food Alone Can Do for the
Memory.
The influence of food upon the brain
and memory is so little understood
that pepoe are inclined to marvel at
it.
Take a person who has been living
on improperly selected food and put
him upon a scientific diet in which the
food Grape-Nuts is largely used and
the increase of mental power that fol-
lows is truly remarkable.
A Canadian who was sent to Colo
RADIO for his health illustrates this
point in a most convincing manner:
zone year ago I came from Canada
a nervous wreck, SO my physician said,
and reduced in weight to almost
skeleton and my memory was so poor
that conversations had to be repeated
that had taken place only few hours
before. l was unable to rest day or
night for my nervous system was
shattered.
"The change of climate helped me
little but it was soon seen that this
was not all that I needed. I required
the proper selection of food although I
did not realize it until friend recon-
mended Grape-NutS to me and [ gave
this food a thorough trial. Then I
knew what the right food could do and
/ began to change in my feelings and
bodily condition.
"This kept up until now after six
months use of Grape-Nuts all my
nervous trouble has entirely disap-
peared, have gained in flesh all that
had lost and what is more wonder
full to me than anything else my mem
DRY is as good as it ever was.
"Grape-Nuts has -remade me all
over mind and body. when never ex-
pected to be well and happy again."
There's Reason"
Look for the famous little book, "The
Road to MELVILLE" in packages.
Ever read the above letter? A new
ono appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full, Of human
interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
ATHLETES TO MEET.
High School Boys Leave for Iowa CT
For Bio Meet,

High School Boys Leave for Iowa City
For Big Meet.
A bunch of stalwart high school ath-
letes left the city this afternoon for
Iowa City to represent Narshalltown
in the annual invitation meet of the
state university tomorrow afternoon.
Accompanying the boys entered in the
different track and field events were
Coach j. H. Walters and J. Sidney
Johnson, manager of the local athletic
association. The entrants, and the
events in which they will participate.
are as follows:
1O0-yard dash-Herman Gabelman,
Horace Patton.
22O-yard hurdles-Patton, Lee Fet-
tiers.
120yard hurdles-Roscoe Packer.
SS0yard run - Ray Packer, Dan
OBrien.
Mile run-Jay Fetters, Roy Good
440-yard dash-Frank Cook.
220-yard dash-Gabelman, Patton.
Half-mile relay-Gabeman Patton,
Lee Fetters, Eugene Johnson.
Mile relay-Ray and Roscoe Packer
O'Brien and Cook.
Shot put-Archie Kirk
Discus-Kirk.
Broad jump-Johnson.
High jump-Roscoe Packer, O'Brien.
Hammer throw-Kirk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
WHAT DO YOU CARE
FOR MEMS SOULS?
CONTINUED From First Page.)

locked in struggle in midair the white
winged angel of God and the back
winged fiend of the Gevil.
Manifest a Desire.
God says lift up your hand and
manifest a desire to be led to him. If
you do a legion of angels from heaven
will come to help YOU. All that God
wants is a chance to help you up.
Christians care for your soul. Every
board, and very nail, and every light
in this tabernacle says that somebody
cares for you. Every fiber of the cross
rings with the concern that Jesus
Christ had for your soul.
God cared for your soul so much
that he provided the plan of redemp-
ton and gave his son to the world.
Jssus cared for your soul and he died
on the cross to save you.
Let US all be thankful to God for
the intercession we have thrue Jesus
Christ at the throne of God
God Has Waited Long.
God has waited for some men of
Marshalltown for ten. twenty, thirty
fifty. seventy or eighty years. There
are men creeping in decrepitude as they
are hobbling today to their grave with
out God. Is it because you have not
asked him to come to God? I believe
there are thousands in this town and
surrounding country who are waiting
for a chance to come to Christ if only
some one will ask them. The manly
thing to do is to submit to God Church
men and women, if you never asked
anyone to be christian, go now and
urge them"
Rev. Mr.. Jacoby lnstructs Converts.
While the choir sang II Surrender
All" why Not Now" and other songs
the converts, led by the personal work
ers, came forward. Mr.. Sunday asked
Rev. Mr.. Jacoby to say a few words t.
them as they stood up and consecratet
their lives to God.
Before the sermon was preached Mis-:
MacLaren sang Mr.. Ackley's song
Somebody Knows" and Mr.. Butte
also sang. The choir sang "Blesset
Assurance" Blessed Be the Tie Tha
Binds" will There Be Any Stars" anl
other songs