davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15
TIE SEAMY SIDE OF LIFE DEPICTED IN
SAD LITTLE STORIES PICKED UP AT THE
CITY'S EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

nurses turned away with tears In
their eyes
re was dyiug when be rcgalned
consciousness and the look Of life
came into bis eyes Tho nurse saw
and understood She bent low 90
hear the whispered words.
Don't toll mother. u win break
her heart"
During tho late hour when the
night IL darkest they carried him
90 the mOrgue aud another chapter
was written In the little known
history ot the Emergency hospital.
which teens with the saddest Of
llfe's wrecked hopes
Net nit.
The Lever love the true. the
good. nc beautiful
The cynir- Three RiFiaf-IIar-
per'a Bazaar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Master fohui
Servant Yes. sir
Master &c. sure Fau tell me when
Dr. tsf o'clock
servant Yes. aif.
Master Don't forget w. ] prom
issd 90 meet mF wife az 80 hua
ahrll BE- provoked ~ I'm not there
" hen she arrives Answers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

one % the mysteries that may
never b. solved is haw go suang girls
can got through college nfthnat
ever learning fhs MULTIPLICATION Ia
BILE Dallas Ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

iie I was on pleasure bent.
Hhe Ana then
fie And then. before I knew ~
was broke Yale Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

e, 2. pleasure. drink ~ measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Repentance Be- always iams Hith'
nut restitution and fefurmatl9us-
chicago Tribune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Professor What was Nero's great
CrimeT
bright pspii-iis pia3es the fid-
de CHICAGO Nfsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Poor Jim was always very con
aifNrntn. mum
considsfatui why. the brute used
o. beat you
Tfne. mum hut he never h5t me
whore she mat hH euHla Do seen ~
thr nriNhhpfa, mum. Boston Tran
nffiut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Charles Yes old Jones lost hia
leg tn railway accident. but 10
was uiaapa lucky
urnfgnm LHrkF Where does That
come iuf
charles Why fen-t you sec. that
vas tha les which gave hitu 80 mneh
trouble mBfh fhnAfua tlafu. ard he so
tl0.an1 ftN it anaaa r8fF Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

vivian faut 90 bfsfsr cold. dear :
most ffnEen
Vivian Ard where ere Yoa so
iuHf
Nialat@ayhf ! am going 70 set an
Zee cream soda 1saWH SEA AitA me
MswAYh star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Is your daughter learning TO play
she piano ~ nntwf
"gsrtainir not answered Mr.
CumraR severely We always pay
cash lnifnresifnf Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

- fEMrJ Ter him fer
III rxf%l @p*sdin' money"
%SC III
I'll
Friend Hear that you were ar
I rested while skstehins TIE parade
l today what charger
Newspaper Artist Drawing
/ crowd Aew YORK Evening ieler
] gram.
between hiu nurse and hiH mother
tho child viii be spoiled. irish
/ ~ was on pleasure bent
Hhe Ana then
He Ana then. before I knew %. !
/ was broke Yale Record
A man who had 70 tip his family
I the waY hH % glad 90 g. with waii
Z ars in restaurant would want D.
/ divorce New YORK. FFess
Master shni
Servant yes. sir
Naatsf Hs sufe you tell me when
J o. 10 Z o'clock
servant Yes. SIR
Master Don't forget ~ prom
issd 90 meet mY wife AZ ~. and
I aho'ii BE- provoked n I'm not there
when she arrives Answers
Eat 81 pleasure. drink - measure.
french
Poor lim waa always very con
ceasiasraisi why. the brute used
rfuo mum but he never hit me-
I whore the marks euNia he s@gh ~
thr nei9hhpfa mum. Boston Tran
script
4 Repentance BE- always Jams with-
nut restitution and fefurmatl9ne-e
l chicago Tribune
Professor What was Nsro's great
nrishi Pupil lie piaYss the fid-
die.-ethicaRo Nesa
vivian fant 81 tigtsr cold. dearf
/ Violet Terrible. ~ 1923 aFs al
Vivian And where ars yoa so
vlolat--oh' arr going 70 sss an
E Zee cream soda Come un NttA me
Newark star
Charles Y~. ola 1ones lost hia
lee tn railway accident. but 10
usorwe Larkf whsrs does that
CHARLES why. 8enr you sec. that
Z vas che trE which gave hifm 80 mneh
1 trouble uBfh fnnNfua tialu. ard be E0t
tio.a0l f5f it Kansas city Journal
one % the mysteries that may
never 30 solved De- huu go many girls
can Ert thfpuKh college sitheat
ever learning ths MULTIPLICATION Ia
bic Dallas Ness
Little Helen sister. that nsw
I brau 20 yours snakes me tired
EtasF NisfwFa Way dear
Lutte Helen itn has the mAnners
I - street c@f conductor Wheu J
wuut into ths marior last niKtt ~
said "limM uli ATE Feu. little Eifgf~
chicago Newa
sare us Hsa.
Ever tfN an automobile. indHr
80 hut : have tried a Eend many
people wbo have"
Ths Iit.Fass fsFassiek-
~ seems 10 me. safd thn efitur
that this poem ia ne' xood meas-
= aon't see hos that esn b. i sid
the poet u bad ysfdfilrk and
measured u uTHeif Atlanta Cen
siitutipr.
teWrief YouF watch o. magnet
3aed Have Fau hrHn tidinE qn AZ
{ rieriric railway. o. been near n dY-
uAmn. ~ hnFfhtnN affrartiNnf
I haFftWa 81 aiieaaHf.aa4 SEE bmrH~@eFaa~
raitinE q good deal em = very at
tfaettWn YaunN lads Connie Cute
Ths Iaest.
| IL your daughter learning 10 play
she plano ~ nntwf
"gsrtainir net answered Mr.
Cnmrah severely We afmays pay
caHh. - uifnfesifrf Leader
al a. fhe Tssaify.
Mr. JaEWag aWohe from q frun
tisf dream ard aaw his Hffe sCing
through fhr pockets - his trousers
10 you find anything o. them. my
denr be said. Ist ne know. VIII
Hnm
m DON'T nnd anything a. their
f.hrHHFWF" abe answered lu q high
keyed voice fli let you know at
fi9htF
Making no refninasr. Mr TAKwny
calmly hwnited tMo coming eKpg0-
eiuu aaNhtraWn Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-15

Mr. JhEHay awoke from = frun.
tfef dream ara aam his wife EuinE
through fhr pockets - hiH trousers
10 rau find anything o. them. my
deaf be said. lst ne know. viii
500
ishrhHfwf abe answered.. Ia q high
keyed voice. fli let you know. ar
ttRhtH
Making no ref1inasr. Mr TAKwny
calmly awaited fMu coming eNp40-
niun saghtrawn TFfhuna
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23
PEOPLE NAME WINNERS
Fair Daughters of Missouri to Be
Chosen TO Represent State at
Seattle Fair,
INTO LAND OF WONDERS
State and Local Pride Strongly APP
pealed To--Prizes That Suggest
Purse of Fortunatus for Those
Who Do Not Win Trips

There is one point about the
great Popularity Contest that has
been inaugurated by the TRIBUNE
in conjunction with the St. Louis
Star and certain other newspapers
in Missouri that should not be
lost sight of, and that point is
that this contest is prominently
the peoples contest. The people
of Missouri are invited by the
TRIBUNE and the st. Louis Star,
together with other papers inter
ested, to first name the contest
ants for the magnificent $4,000.
worth of awards. and then by
their votes to select from the can
didates named by themselves,
those to whom the splendid gifts
shall be given.
Readers of the TRIBUNE are in a
measure familiar with the general
proposition but there is so much
that is commendable in the whole
thing that interest attaches even
to brief repetition. For the grand
prizes, two touring car, 1909
models, will be awarded-one to
one of the candidates named from
the city of ST. Louis, the other go
ing to the candidate outside of the
city of st. Louis, who gets the
highest number of votes, no mat
ter by whom the votes are cast.
These grand prizes will of course
be most strenuously commended
for, and it must be understood
that every candidate nominated
is a competitor for one of these
sweepstake prizes.
Chief general interest, however,
from the standpoint of popularity
and widespread consideration
attaches to the fifteen trips to the
Alaska Yukon Exposition. OF
these fifteen trips five are to bt
awarded to candidates within the
city of ST. Louis, but the lion'i
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

share, ten of them, n to be
awarded by the selections made
by the people outside of the city
of st. Louis; and of course, it is
in these ten that the" readers OF
the TRIBUNE are concerned.
Besides the touring cars and the
trips to the Seattle Fair, there are
to be distributed outside the city
st. Louis five Baldwin Pianos,
each of the value of $500; five va
cation trips to beautiful summer
resorts in Michigan, and five
purses OF gold, each of the value
of S25. Just glance owe the
munihcent list of gifts and con-
slider for a minute that these are to
be bestowed absolutely without
the cost OF a cent to the winners.
Truly it might be said that the
originator of this popular contest
must have counted on command
ing the purse of Fortunatus.
There is absolutely no reason
in the world, why the fair readers
of the TRIBUNE should not cap
ture one of these splendid prizes.
The trips across the continent,
as they have been planned, Gov
ering twenty-five days, including
the stay at the Fair, r about the
grandest, and generally valua-
BILE prizes that could have been
selected for such a popularity con-
test. Aside from the State or
local civic pride in seeing the
State or a particular section of the
State properly or convincingly
represented, the trips themselves
are of great value. 1t has been
properly said that such a journey
across the continent is in itself a
liberal education, A wealth of
information, a broadening exper-
fence, a grand view or lie ana It's
purposes. A knowledge of the
greatness of the country-of which
so many of us are wont to say SO
much and of which so many
know so little-are to be secured
by such a trip as cannot be OBJ
tanned in any other possible way.
A woman, who makes such a trip
is coming back to her home
broader minded.
The only way to secure votes is
to clip the coupons from the
TRIBUNE or the ST. LOUIS STAR
or by subscribing for these pa
pers at the following reduced
rates:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23
ST. Louis Live Stock Market

ST. Louis Live Stock Market
Special to the Tribune.
National Stock Yards, Ill. Apr.
20, 1909.-Cattle receipts $500.
Market steady with yesterdays
decline, or 10 to Is cents lower
than the close of last week, or Is
to 25 cents lower on steers and Is
to 40 cents lower on heifers than
a week ago. We need light re-
ceipts. to e stronger prices.
Very few stockers and feeders on
sale. Market steady, or 10 to is
cents lower than a week ago.
Good milk COWS and calves
steady.
Hog receipts 1000. Choice
shipping hogs to 10 cents higher;
others steady. Mixed and butch
ers S7.10 to $3.50; choice heavies
S7,3O to S7.45; mixed packing
Sc. 80 to S7.25; good pigs 1925 to
S6.75; lights $3.50 to $3.50. Bulk
of all the hogs $500 to S7.35; top
S7.45. Outlook steady.
Sheep receipts 1900. Market
10 cents lower on clipped lambs;
Colorado wooded lambs steady.
Good to choice clipped lambs
$3.50 to 1886. Wooded Colorado's
up to $500. Good to best wethcrs
$5.25 to S5.65; ewes 81 rs to IS. Is.
Prospects fair.
National Lve Stock Commission Co,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

Send your subscriptions for the
st. Louis Star and Tribune to
this Office by mail or hand them
in and be sure and state for which
one of the contestants you wish to
vote for. The publisher will
promptly forward all %subscrip-
tions received to the st. Louis
Star and guarantee that the votes
will be credited to the contestant
named. The coupon printed in
the Tribune each week during this
contest is good for thirty votes.
Clip the coupons and vote. for
your favorite. When mailing
coupons direct to the st. LOUIS
Star be sure and write the name
and address of your candidate and
the number of the district in
which she is running plainly.
This County is in the 9th district.
The 9th district consists of the
portion of Missouri north of the
Wabash Railroad, north and
west to the state lines. All towns
and rural routes running there
from on the Wabash railroad in
cluded in this district. Those de-
string to do so may hand there
coupons to one of the contestants
to be forwarded to the st. Louis
Star. The standing of the con-
testants is published daily in the
st. Louis Star. Watch the con
test and see that Montgomery
County's candidates keep in the
lead.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

the people OF this community an opportunity
of securing these two splendid publications
for the price of one it also gives them the Op-
%portunity of bestowing a favor upon some
lady whom they would like to see represent
this district in the party at the Seattle Ex-
position, or whom they would like to see win
one OF the many other prizes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

To assist the ladies of this community and
district in securing votes thus proving their
popularity as representative ladies for these
trips and the many other prizes, the TRI-
BUNE will offer our paper and THE ST.
LOUIS STAR to the public for the regular
subscription rate of The st. Louis Star.
This rate will be offered only during the
life of the voting contest, and besides giving
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

Fannie Taylor, Marshall. .............. LAOS
Jennie Ogel, Center. 1.205
Lotus Smock, Sbelbina ............... 1.lpo
Olive Fritch, Moberly. 3,S15
Lila Howatt, GAINESVILLE. I,1aO
lrma Johnson, Trankford ............... lists
Anna Nalley, Louisiana. 1890
Ruby Holland, Hannibal ................ LIS
Fannie Hunter, Bowling Green........ l.6O5
Francis Gilmore, Curryville :. .......... LBS
Gladys Cross, Sturgeon ................. 2.64O
lrma Tomlinson, Mexico. 2,1t5
Winnie Bassett. Paris 2.lSO
Jennie Hays. Clarence. 1880
MISS Powell, Mexico. 1870
Jessie Pearson. Benton City............ 1850
Mary Kyler, Gallatin. 5000
Hazel Allen, Kirksville ................ LOCO
Josephine Southerland Clark .... 1.O3O
Mena Austin, Hallsville. -. I,O05
Nae Smith, Sturgeon. 1850
Gene Brown, Centralia .......... l.535
Leila Games, Sturgeon. ................. 1,41O
Flo sste Schooler, Centralia. ........... $3.50
Kat h Blakey, Paris ...,......... 1890
Marian Brown. Princeton 900
Roberta McCurdy, Marshall. ........... LBS
Fay Burnham, Moberly. 1850
Julia Squlres, Centralia,.. 4,3O5
Eva Montgomery. Ferguson ............. 1915
Fly Fhoades, Marshall. 1000
Nellie Bryant, Clarksville. 1.NO
Linz Crewdson, Louisiana. .............. 1880
Julia Goodman, Louisiana. 2,216
Eliza Ward, Hannibal. ........ 1,B35
Goidie Hewett, Hannibal. .............. 1.6O5
Mary Coster, Bowling Green............ 1000
Mae Rice, New Florence. .............. 1.27O
Pearl Truitu, Bowling Green Its
Mae Gentry, Bowling Green. ........... l,19O
Matte Mathews, Observation-Disclosures. 3,sO5
Rose Hayden, Wellsville- ............ 1850
Carrie Barnhop Wentzville. ........... I,15O
Olita Seymore, Sturgeon. .......... l.24O
Ruth Durkee, Mexico .................. I,O40
Flavel McLoney, Mexico. .............. 1885
Elsie M. Campbell, Edna. ............ 2,I5O
IVA Sexton. Hannibal ................ 1,13O
dertie Hubbard, Hannibal ............. 2,43O
Agnes lie Van, Edna ................. 1850
Jekla Morgner. st. Charles. ........... Also
Eta Eastman. Wells vile S.6a5
Myrtle b. Johnson, Bowling Green..... $685.
Villa De Garmo Jonesburg ...y........ l,705
Wayne Houser, Macon ....... .......... $3.50
Annie Goldstien, Macon .............. I,,23O
Ruth AcLoney, Mexico ................. LOIS
Knox,, ...... 11,2225
Mamie Dyson. Mosntsomssy Cityy IVY lis
Viola Il. Quincy, Montgomery City,. 4.120
Ednah Van Pelt, st. Joseph. ............ 1O25
Mrs. A. +. Handley, Edgerton. .......... 2,9l5
Mabel Bastian, Hannibal laos
MRS Matte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LBS
Mrs Fred Schaefer, Hannibal. .......... 1000
Marguerite Notorious, Warrenton.. 49,. 1000
Ferne Stephsy, Meadviile. ......... 1880
Laura Neitman, Ferguson ..--........ 1,tSs
Clartce Johnson. Montgomery. -......... LAOS
Myrtle x. MARTY, Keytisville. -......... 1905
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23
Cows For Sale

Fresh Mich Z. "a. N,al
or address I. O. FAIRCHnD,
Eslsso-asay Wv, 40.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

all tastes at all prices. These are the largest retail stores of st Louis,
OVERLOOKING with money saving bAgains in endless profusion and
assortment. Merchandise gathered from every quarter of the globe
fresh, clean stocks that aec complete in every detail and just put on
display-varities that afford the widest possible scope in your selections.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

Customers who come a greater number of miles than the number
of dollars spent, may have portions Of their fare refunded. To ILLUSTRATED:
A person who lives IS miles away on purchasing $500 worth Of goods
from the stores of refund members of this Association will be refunded
rs miles of their fare both ways by the Association, and the customer
pays for the remainder of the distance travelled.
One per cent additional cash refund will be paid to refund Gus
toners o II all purchases in excess of the UNI necessary to secure the
refund Of their fare. Fares will not be refunded OF refund books after
ten days frop the date on which the books Ire issued.
No fares will be refunded to parties living within a radius of 20
miles from St. Louis.
Return tickets must be shown at the Refund Office in order to
secure the refund Of your fare.
No refund Of fares will be allowed unless application for same is
made at the time of purchase. Any of the refund stores will gladly
issue refund books upon request.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

you NEED NOT NECESSARILY BUY OF ONE MERCHANT.
| YOU CAN BUY FROM ONE, TWO OR ALL The MERCHANTS
y EH HoTAS sssHMSo,nHhn1Tpoo Or Y g PSRSs2s rs 'ss1Ep T %R0s
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

As a retail center, St. Louis offers shoppers facilities second to
none. Here you will find bargains of every description that net the
purchaser a considerable saving. Stores that show exclusive offerings
of every kind of the most costly merchandise. Specially stores-deal-
ing only in exclusive articles. Offerings that meet the requirements of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23
FOR EXAMPLE:

Parties living 40 miles from st. Louis on making total purchases
amounting to s2S will be refunded their fare both ways.
Parties living 60 miles from st. Louis on making total purchases
amounting to SEQ will be refunded their fare both ways.
Parties living 200 miles from ST. Louis on making total purchases
amounting to 5000 will BIO refunded their fare both ways.
Parties living 800 miles from st. Louis on making total purchases
amounting to $500 will be refunded their fare both ways.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

TIE ASSOCIATED RETAILERS OF ST. LOUIS
hereby agree and offer to refund the Railroad, Steam
boat or Trolley fare both ways, OF all shoppers
coming to St. Louis from any distance In accord
anoe with our Refund Plan az stated below.
REFUN PLAN: Parties may have their fares refunded on
purchasing IS much as $500 worth of goods from any or all the stores
of the association (name mentioned below On a basis of one mile both
ways for each dollars worth of goods purchased. Thus, customers
coming any distance may, upon purchasing a sufficient amount, have
tbeire ntire fares refunded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-18
MARsHALLToWN MAN uNANl-
MousLY CHOSEN AS PREsl-
DENT OF B. p. o. E.
EXPECTED OPPOSITION
FAILED TO DEVELOP
jerry Sullivan, of Des Moines, Who
Was Figured on Earlier in Campaign
as Strong Opponent, Chosen Vice
President-LocaI sdelishts Of Con-
vention.

Lloyd R. Maxwell, of this city, was
unanimously elected president of the
Iowa Elks, at the Dubuque state con-
venton late Thursday afternoon Mr.
telegram from Dubuque to the T.-R.
Thursday, for it has been realized in
the past few weeks that he was by far
the strongest candidate in the field.
Jerry B. Sullivan, of Des Mones, a
prominent attorney and democratic
politician. was considered as one of
the strongest opponents of Mr.. Max
we'll for the honor earlier in the cam
paign. The Des Mones lodge, however,
voted to support Maxwell ten days or
two weeks ago.
Made Hit in Parade.
In the parade Wednesday the Mar-
shalltown delegation made a big hit,
according to the Dubuque papers The
Telegraph Herald says:
The Marshalltown band headed the
delegation from that place. The men
carried suit cases to the side of each
of which was strapped a sign: L love
my Marshaltown, but oh you Du-
buque' The marchers also carried
pennants" In the parade was one large
automobile filled with Marshalltown
women who sang merrily as they rode.
Band Plays for Visitors.
The telegraph Herald also says:
AT Germania hail. many of the Wis
itors and local lodge men who gathered
to discuss the convention and business
affairs of the day. We're entertained for
half an hour by the band which came
with the Marshalltown aggregation.
Many excellent numbers We're rendered
by them and their work during the day
and evening won them many admirers
among the visiting Elks''
Local Convention Sideliehts.
Under its sdelights of the conven-
ton the Telegraph Herald says:
I'm the Marshalltown delegation one
man enjoyed the distinction of being
the most courteous in the party. To
attain this he was obliged to cast aside
his dignity. it is asserted, and play the
role of a chef and waiter. He was Ed
Downing. of Marshalltown, a furniture
manufacturer. Full of the chivalrous
spirit he spent considerable of his time
| looking after the wants of the ladies.
Sheriff Dunn was sitting close to a
we'll appearing young man on the boat
and rumor was current that the
stranger was .pinched.' Investigation
was made and it was ascertained that
| the young man was no other than A.
A. Nicholson. sheriff of Marshall coun-
ty, who came TO Dubuque with the
Marshalltown delegation. He is a good
Elk and a good fellow. I can vouch
for him. said Sheriff Dunn. 4 will
take an oath that he is a prince of
good fellows The announcement of
Dubuque's sheriff relieved the anxiety
A part of the Marshalltown delega-
ton to the convention reached home
/ early this morning. Others arrived dur
ing the day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-18

Lloyd r. Maxwell, who was elected
president of the Iowa Elks al the Du-
buque convention Thursday. is a we'll
known travelling salesman of the city
residing at the corner of Park and
Fifth streets. He is general sales agent
for the Staver Carriage Company, OF
Chicago.
Mr. Maxwell is now serving his sec
ond term as exalted ruler of Marshall
lodge. No. S12. and has been vice presi-
dent of the state organization during
the past year. He is also president of
the Marshalltown Country Club, and
president of the Iowa State Golf Assoc
citation. being on his third year as the
head of the state golfers
The state F,lks will have at their
head during t.e coming year most
energetic young man, who has the
reputation of making a success out q!
affairs he undertakes. The state golf
association has never prospereR as ii
has during the past three years, under
Mr.. Maxwelrs direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-18

first of series of saSh matches, one
of which will be- held during each
quarter of the next twelve months.
The words TO be spelled will be
those taken from the bible. The school
has been divided into two .ea,rs,
of fifty spoilers each. Matthias A.
Hayssr has been chosen captain of
ore team. and his cousin, L. w. Hau-
ser. of the other. The captains chose
sides and preparations for the spelling
match are now being made. A banner
is the prize at stake, and the team
that wins in each match during the
year is 10 have permanent possession
of ii. Rev. Mr. scrambler, pastor Of
the church, is TO be the pronouncer
and referee. The LIST of words for the
first match includes 100