davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17

iponot llno oieier bot unper5islih
an Die anlerifanil1e 8otlhaft 1T
Berlin 8eriht erItattet.
gSie cine 9epeIbe aus ser
Sollptitabt Wterifo nrelbet, lit Der
Sanoel be5iigli6 Der Ga 8lanca Wti-
nen nobe Ya6uca nod nibt absu-
i6loi1en. 9as &dufer=S =Spnoitat,
oeiien 0ertreter sSobn Saps Sam.
mono 1T, nil a6t Millionen 9ol=
lars be5ablen, Die Better moaen
aber 5molf Miaionen 8ollars bohen
uno bis jebt lit nod feine @usiiebt
oorauf bob man iid) iiber oie flei-
lie 3tfferen5 einige.
llnier 9otihafter in @ferifo
beballptet, er babe oltr6 Die l1nehr=
lihfeit zines ieiner Sefretdre $t3,s
900 perloren. Ser @eahn babe oas
@elo unteri6laeen uno nit ibnl
ipefllliert. Der betreffenoe Sefretdr
aebort aber nidt gum oiplomatiieben
Corps.
ssie aus Der lnerifaniiben
9ouptltaot gelneloet miro, bat man
in Suerte, eineln fleinen Srte an
Ser @ren5e Der Staaten Sonora nno
Gbibuabua gelegeil, cine repolutro
mare 8erldfporune entoecft. Gs iil;o
mebrere 8erionen perbaftet, audi lol-
len groBere gorrate an @affen uno
Otitnition fonfis5iert iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17
S1OO gelpbnuna. 500.

Sic 2eier 0iefer 3eitllng iperDen iid)
freuen, gu erfabren, oaB es nenigitel,s
eirle 9efiir6tete aranfbeit eiebt, ipelde
Die 8iiieni6aft IN all ibren Stufen gu
beilen irnitanbe lit; 9aa aatarr1@ @aur
III Die eirl8ise iebt Der dr5tliden 8riioers
i6aft befannte poiitibe Sur 8atarrb erz
forbert als cine 3onititntionsfransEe:t
cine fonititiitionelle 8ebanbllns. 9all's
&atarr6s<r tpiro innerli9 eenommen
unb tpirft brett aif oas 8lut nnb oie
i6leimieen Sberfldden beg Spltems, ,oa<
0ur6 Die @runoIage Der &rarttbeit 8erz
itorenb unb oenl Ratieuten &raft eebeno,
irlbem Tie Die &onititlttion bes @6rpcrs
aufbaut ltr0 Der Nattr gu ibrem Werfe
6tlft 9ie gigerltiiner baben 10 biel Werz
trallen gu ibren Seilfrdften, oaB iie 100
Collars gelobnlins fir ieoen Sal an@
Gieten, ben iie 5,i fllrieren perfeblen 2abt
gud cine 2ifte BON 3eugniflen fommen
Wian abreifiere:
s. 5. Gbenep & Co.. SoIebo. . :.
@ertdrft bon alien 2fpotbefen, 75c.
soaIl's SamilieneBiaen iino bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17
2e6tem nor 100000 sSahren.

@elebrte fanoen in einer Soble Der
Sdipei5, &noben bon Menlben, fuel-
be Dor 100000 Sabren lebterl, noe
lie IN iteter @efabr Dor ipiloen Sierer
lparen. Die @efabren BON beute limb
t0otlihe aranfeiten, ipie llns q. N.
fgrolpn bon Gleronoer Me., 5eiat:
u@are es .ni6t fir Or. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY gelpeier" idreibt er,
ylebte id nidt mebr oa id on i6np-
rem 2ungenleioen uno bartuadige.l
Suften litt. I'm fronfe 2ungell
grfaltnngelJ bartnddieen .Sltlten aI
beilenuno 2unaenent5iinonng gu per-
neibell, lit es Ole bette. Meoi5in auf
grben. so gts. nno $1.00. @arml-
tiert bon aIlen Druagiiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17
Esras.

Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir
Die 5omnrer=geormali6ulen tritt am
20. oieies Monats in slultin 5uialn-
men, Sic geboroe beitebt aus fol-
genoen Serren: IS. $. 9(oamlon
Dallas, goriiber s. g 9eaion, Sa-
tllm; S. 90. gleoioe, 0ooo @itD,
5. Sbos. 0apis, Mnoeriou; @. 5.
gouebtp, Warlin; Sc 30. 1uprc,
Center; @n. Oilers, 0eoulton; a.
:. gQis, Weur6iion, 9. $. @lenL
Sort Nortb, S. G. @ragg, Senriet-
ia, 6. g. Salmarf, Brownsville,
Sbunlas $. Sart, 8ropnipooo, g.
8. &aiiel, Ealeltine; 90. g. sSo1n.
Jon, Speetmater g. St. 9oftir,
Manreeo; 6. 8. Nfc9onolo, Go!o-
raoo; &. 9. Wtinter, Semett; So=
race 8. 0sorelof, s&errpille, g.
DC Yenoereraft, Sbornton; @. s..
SnlileD, oouiton; S. @. Seoslen.
fodpall, 94. s. gernon, 9luitin;
3. 6. @aaoce, Spfer; 6. 8. @bite,
s[bilene; s. 8. @illis, grpon; 6.
8. gSittp, Sermon.
9as BON. Der lebten 2egisle-
tur ernonrte aontite, Dem ole Sin
ridtltng neuer lanomirtihofttldJc.
gerindsitationen im Staate iiber-
tragen luuroe, 6at beidloiien, fiiui
lleme Stotionen ein3uridtelt. lleher
Die Gage oerielben iit man iih nod
ni6t einig.
Sci Dem 9ranoe einer eots
taee in Saf Gift bei Dallas mlirne
Der 8eiieer oes Sallies. Seiie u.
Warr, beipuBtlos bon ben sSeuery
mebrleuten aus Dem brefnlenoen @e=
balloe berausgetragen. Ser 6euer-
pehr-9 -9apitdn 9ennett murbe 5einl
3niammenitllr5 zines @iebels en-
@eiid)t nno am aopf i6mer perlebt
9iobert 6. gbonlbers in
Storuforo, Geo. Q. Campbell in
Mort, 81. 3. 5bompion in 9leburne,
Sobn s.. @oobs in 2arebo, 6. Q.
Solbernes in Gnlnbp nno g. g.
Sanuels in Sort 91ortb iii1o pom
Staatsfonuniiiar fir gonf- llns
8eriiherllngsDeien 81 @anf-@ranli~
natoren ernannt moroen
ssm 9eoernoles, in Der 9tGbc
bon Spe, lit Der 5uolfjabrige Gou-
orb Shoeffer bel Dem 8eriuhe, lei-
nen iiingeren 8riloer Dpr Dem gr-
triifen 5u retten, ielbit ertrunfeil.
Der fleine Sunae lpuroe eerettet
Sn Sonleta bel 2alnpaids
nuroe Der pierjabrige Sobn oes'
2ebrers genton bon ieinem aIieren
8ruoer ourh 3ufoll eeihoilen uno
idtper perlpunoet
CHARLES @. aerber, Der in ben
iieb5iger Sabren Sberiff BON gl Ga-
10 Gountp mar, lit in 9sleto geitor-
ben.
aluf ibrer Sarnr ullgefa5t
3ebn Waeilen pon Heu-grninfeIs en.-
fernt itarb Srau Soiepb Saeobi
I'M Ilter bon so Sabren.
9as 5elolaser unierer Wsili-
gen in 9luitin lit beenoet, Die les-
ten Sruppen~ buben es am 5reis,9
perloiien Gs ioa in jeoer @esiebuuo
| erfolgreif perlaufen iein
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17
Oeilt Cure Wierett.
Sett Gner 2cben lidJt in @efahr,
luenn Elm Sun gntpnier giirser
Sud- seist, iuie iie s,t bei=
len iinS.

@arun1 mollen 9e1te fortfubreil,
Die Igonie Der 9ierenfranf6eit, Der
9fiideni6nler5en, Der Storllngen oes
ltrinirens, Der 2abnbeit &opfiftner-
gen lrno Wtiioigfeit 5u erbuloen, na=
rum lpollen tie es anieben, hrontihe
Srpulioen 5u perbell, tpenn ibnell
cine ii6ere 9eilllng angeboten miro /?
0oan's Nieren=Biaen iino oos
Mittel, oas ongenenoet lperoen nlub,
neil lie ben fieren Die Siilfe geber,
Die lie llotfg baben, Inn lire grbeit
81 perribten.
@enn Sbr irgenomelhes, au6 nur
elm Spnnpton fir geierenfronfbeitel,
babt, furiert gud iebt, ebe 3nder=
fronfbeit, @aileriu9t ober 8rigbt-
i6e geierenfranfbeit einiebt. 2elet
oas- Naditebenoe San 4ntonio 3el,g.
mis-,
afrs. 8. geflemann, 626 Weonto-
na StraBe, San @ntonio, 9eras.
lagt: u0om's 9eierer-BiIen bahel
meinem Wonne auBeroroentlif) gut
getan. gr fit betra6tlid an elmer
9abnllng Der 2enoen. Sci ieber
8emegune mar es, als gineen befti9a
Stibe ourd i'm nno iid 5u biiden
lpor beinabe eine llnmoelibfeit. ST
mar ni6t int Stanoe, @bbmlfe III
finben, bis er bon Doan's 9fierer.
Rillen las uno er peri6affte Tie lih
BON Der 8erar Drug 60. Na1bem
er ourd fie bon ieinen 2eioen erl5It
iDnroe, enlpfieblt er lie Sebem, Ser
an Hierenfranfbeiten leioet, auf bas
angelegentlidlte.
gum @erfauf bei alien @anolern.
9reis 80 @eats. Soiter=@lbrrn.
So, 8affalo. Stem gorf, alleinige
9lgellten fir Die Ser. 5taaten.
grinnert guh oes Namens =
9euns llno nebrnt feline an6eren,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17

gietOria 0ioiiion, g, $. & 9. q.
Nnfunft-
Zoo. 3o2 gilero, @ictoria, 7..ao natbm
@bfa9rt
SO. 801-guero. 0ictpria. $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17
esobn 9. Sullipon. Elm B

Sobn 8. Suaipon, Elm be-
fainter @eihaftsnann aus @in,ls-
boro, 2ouiiiano, uio leine SoGter
mllroen, ols lie BON einem Eicnic
lla6 Sonie 5llriicffebrten, pom @lib
erldlagen.
Gborles 81. Crane, @bef oes
SSobrifmlten=St Crane & so. in
Chicago, ioll 5ln @eionoten in
China ernonnt lperben. Ser oorts.
ae @eianotenpoiteii lit befaintfin
idon ieit eiitiger 3eit offen.
Sobn Sbonlep, Ser fatboti-
ihe giibof BON georb=Gafpta, lit
in ieinem 9allie 5u Sarge mrl
SdlogflnB geftorben
Sci einenl Seuer in st.
9ouis muroen on 0onneritag 80
6euermebrleltte III SSolge Der Site
obnntdhtig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17
seraniider sommernadtstranm.

SeraniIder Spmnermadjtstramm.
Nnf bet Hrairie Iegt ifb nieber
NadJtS mid nmter einem 8amnt,
Strefte uteine iitiiben GjIieber,
Sa uniting mild balS elm Traum.
SieB, ba itamb 5u neinen syiikem
Wsannd1en bas fannt Sammeslang,
Neigte iid NIT Iitt'eem G,riifen,
unb begann nit fiifent Sang:
uSberom, ber Glfenf5mis,
DEM ,uir alle gSeibrandJ itren'rt,
We16t' in ieimem 0teiG etn tuenig
Wtit Wfniif bid nun erfremen.
Snm 2pn5erte Der Gicabem
Seiner S3pffapelle 0anbnt,
Sat ct bid nun eingelabem,
S1r' i6r 8irtmpientMm.
Gine Dina pbne @leihen
ST Spottbrufiel, bier su Saas.
Stn8t aud ntdbt, gum Steinertpeid)eu,
9trien pDn Hifar6 Strauf.
Gin 8aiiiit, amf feiner 4iibne
Sut etH lplWer 1e BetDrpnf,
SIT ber Sbienfrpiib, her fiibne,
Der int Snmpfe unten ,upbnt.
Wpdj mebr iuirb bid mol ersSten
ttni're illumination,
Senn anf ale 5ueise ieten
Std bic 5enerfafer idlun."
Sett besann bas Mniieieren,
ttnb suie es 10 redlt tn flor
S5nt bmrd) bas Snbilteren
Der GpDutem finit'rer Gbpr.
@ie bas SpieI, bas flinfe, raitbe,
Gnblih bnritis mid semaft
Sat ber 3iuers mir cine Slafhe
Alamp gier bersebradJt
Sett erft fann id) boll senieksu
9aS &pn5ert NIT einem Wfal
Wp tein u tamp gier fitefen
0ann, lit jebes Set MIR idjanl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17

@ute @etrdnfe uno Tanoler
2und itets IN 8arsitaller's GaluOa
unb Heitanrant, @inita StraBe, neben
Der 9olle Der Sermannsi6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17

@abrenh Der lebten @o1e
iino in Sort 8ortb ieds Gerionen
an1 Sibi6log geitorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17
6, $. & g, u, (Saupt-ainie).

U, 2. d 9. Y, (0alpt-SInie).
Gnfunft-
SO. 9-0om Often. 1885 uprn
SO. 7-8om Often. 900 nadm
gio. 10-@l 8afo H. @eiten. 1880 nahn
Mbfabrt-
SO. 10-gl gaip II. Beiien. .7::3O uadm
go. 10-Na6 6em Often. 1920 naAn,
$40. 8-Ra6 Dem Often. 11:40 BORN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
DEATH NEAR MELBOURNE.
Mrs. Mary E. Lane. of Grimes, Dies
While on Visit to Son.

Mrs. Mary e. Lane. of Grimes, Dies
While on Visit to Son.
Mrs. Mary E. Lane, of Grimes Polk
county, died Friday night at S:45 at
the home of her son, A. NJ. Lane. three
and one-half miles southwest of Mel
bourne, where she had been visiting
for the past two months. Mrs. Lanes
death was due TO heart disease, and
followed an Illness of one week, which
became serious from the start.
Since the death Of her husband,
twelve years ago. Mrs. Lane has made
her home with her daughter Mrs. Poth,
at Grimes. Mrs. Lane was born Feb. 10,
1870. at Lafayette. Ind. She is sur
vived by seven children. four of whom
are daughters. The daughters are Mrs.
Poth, of Grimes; Mrs. Possenecker, of
Dallas Center; Mrs. Beain, of Hay
Center. Neb.; and Mrs. Spleen. of Flor
ida. The sons are A. NJ. Lane. at
whose home Mrs. Lane died: Melvin,
of South Dakota; and Luther Lane, OF
Lamoille.
The funeral was held at o'clock this
morning from the A NJ. Lane home.
Rev. A. c. DeBord, pastor of the Mel
bourne Methodist church. officiating.
The body was sent from Melbourne to
Dallas Center for interment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
MANY POOR OF CITY MADE HAPPY
BY SUBSTANTIAL GIFTS IN
SHAPE OF DINNERS
BASKETS VALUED AT s25a
ENOUGH FOR LARGE FAMILY
Chicken or Pork or Beef Roast Made
Up Meat Donation, Together With
Potatoes, Bread, Coffee, Butterne,
Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Jelies
Tree For Children.

Ninety of the worthy poor families
of the city were made happy on Christ
mas day by dinners furnished them
thru the Salvation Army. The baskets
were all distributed by late Christmas
eve, and in each was a generous guam
tity for a family of six persons. The
baskets We're valued at $3.50 each.
Making up the meat OF each basket
were either chicken or pork or
beef roast. Fifty seven chickens were
used in the donations. ana the remain
der OF the total number OF baskets
distributed We're supplied with roasts.
Together with the meat there We're
placed in each basket one-half peck
of potatoes. TWO 5-cent loaves of bread,
one-half pound of coffee. one half
pound of but,erine, a Quart of cranber-
a glass Of jelly. d can Of either corn OF
peas, ard a dozen apples. There We're
some other articles collected for the
army store room that were not in SUI
ficienl quantities 10 enable each basket
TO have some OF everything, and these
We're distributed among the baskets as
equally as possible. These articles
comprised -four. crackers, and cookies
In each basket was placed a copy OF
the Christmas issue of the War Cry
the Salvation Army paper.
Tree For Children.
On Christmas evening, in the east
court room. the army gave its Christ
mas tree for the poor children OF the
city and the children of the army Sun
day school. Seventy-hve little folks
We're present and enjoyed the affair i'm
mensely. On the tree was a toy OF
some kind for each child, together viii
a bag Of candy and nuts. A Christina:
program was given in connection witt
the tree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
MErHoplsrs GIVE cANrArA.
Special Christmas Musical Given by
Choir Of the Church.

Special Christmas Musical Given by
Choir Of the Church.
Two special services of music were
given at the Methodist church Sunday
by the choir. The special music had a
prominent part in the morning service,
but at night the entire time was given
over to the rendition of the Christmas
cantata, "The Prince of Peace" This,
given in two parts. consisted of eleven
solo, duet, quartet and chorus num-
bers The numbers of the first part I'M
der the title of 1.-The Promise were
Sing. o Heavens" chorus; "The Heav-
emily King" bass solo by George Mil
hiser; and There Shall Come Forth, y
quartet; Fear Thou Not" solo, by
Mr.. Maulsby; Hail Bethlehem" solo,
by Miss Ruth LETTER
The second part, entitled 1.-The Full
fllment." consisted of the following
numbers: 20. Holy Night" male CHOIR
US; There Were Shepherds chorus;
bright Star of Hope" duet. by Miss
es McGrew and Morton; March OF
the Magi,' male chorus: 90, Blessed
Lord" solo, by Mrs. S. E. Ellis;
blessed Be the Lord God" chorus. The
congregation at both services We're
large, especially at night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
ROADS FOUND 1T IMPOSSIBLE TO
OPERATE TRAINS ON TIME
CHRISTMAS.
TRAVELLING PUBLIC FORCED
TO MAKE LONG WAITS
No Trains Stalled Near Here, But
Snow Was So Heavy That Movement
Was sIussish-country Roads Are
Badly Drifted in Places, and at Some
Points Are impossible.

The heavy snow of Friday, and the
unusually heavy passenger business of
that day and Saturday, combined to
badly interfere with and delay traffic
on all of the roads on Christmas day.
Those who were travelling in all direc-
tons had long and tedious delays wait
ing for trains. which in some instances
caused waits of hours.
A general tieing up of all traffic
would probably have resulted had the
wind, which began blowing late Friday
night, continued with any considerable
force thru The nigh, or saturday. AS
ii was the/snow vas drified in places,
but only sufficiently deep 70 make slug
gish the movement Of trains.
No Trains Stalled.
None of the trains were stalled in or
near the city ana SO far as could be
learned but one train was stuck on any
o. the road which enter mere. a south
bound train on the Northwestern was
stuck on the Des Moines branch at
Potter, a small place near Des Moines
early Christmas morning. Hacks were
sent 70 the train 70 take The passengers
into town.
All of The trains on all three roads
We're more or less DELAYED Christmas
day Some of the thru trains We're
many hours behind time while the To-
Gals We're being operated from a half
hour TO an hour or more late.
Country Roads Bad.
In many places in the country the
roads were drifJed badly. making them
impossible until broken. Drifts from
three to five feet dep were reported
south ana southwest of the city. SINH
lar road conditions exist in all direc-
lions.
In few cases at least Christmas
day teams became stalled and vehicles
were upset in the drifts, and it was
necessary to dig out the horses an6
cut fences in order to take them thru
fields to passable roads.
All of the rural carriers left this
morning to serve their routes. and uI
TO early this afternoon none had beer
heard from. 1t is presumed at the post
office that the carriers were able t.
get thru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
NICE GIFT FOR JONES
Friends, Solicited by W. E. Nicholson,
and Michael Clark, Give Purse of
SOS to Ex-Mayor Jones for Christ
mas Present-Make Invalid Happy.

OF all those who were made happy
on Christmas day by the remembrance
of friends none was probably more so
than Ex-Mayor L. B. Jones. Having
gathered purse of slo5 in cash from
his friends, Chief OF Police W. E. Mich
olson and Deputy Marshal Michael
Clark took the money and presented it
to Mr.. Jones at his home early Christ
mas morning. The money was gath
cred by the two in less than twenty
four hours time.
In >ldition to the gift of cash, May
or o. L. Ingledue and Mr.. Nicholson
sent to the Jones home a big turkey,
and all the essentials for nice Christ
mas dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were
delighted with the substantial remem-
brance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
INvENTs WEED ExTERMlNAToR.
e. A. Francis. of Durham & Co.,
Awarded Patent on Device

Edgar A Francis, Of Durham & Co.
has been granted patent on weed
exterminator that he believes viii
prove thoroughly practical de-
vice to kin noxious weeds and
at the same time not injure
the surrounding vegetation. The
eSterninator is mechanical de-
vice that administers a liquid poison
to the roots Of the weeds by the means
Of small valve under the control of
the operator. The roots are not cut
but the poison is injected into them and
the weed witfers ana is pulled out
roots and all The notice of the grant
ing Of the patent has just been sent out
from Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
In the Police Court,

James Higgins, B. A. Peterson and
T. Mitchell. arrested by the sheriff's Of
fcers, were arraigned before Justice
Willard this morning. Higgins vas sent
70 Jail for thirty days. The others We're
given FIVE days n Jail
Nell Manner, arrested by Constable
Morse for being drunk. paid fine and
the costs in justice Millard's court this
morning.
Jack Hart. James Beloy and Frank
Burns. arrested by Constable Reed,
were araigned before Justice Peek on
charges of intoxication this morning.
Hart was given three days and the
others each got fourteen days in Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27

were Mrs. F. L. Meeker, Messrs. c. A.
Gilbert. Henry Shove, H. E. Wilson,
George Milhiser, F. Aubrey Smith, L.
Sery, and James Carlton. The orches-
ira was led by P. NJ. Adamson, and
Ralph NJ. Xix accompanied the soioists.
Mr.. W. H. Gilbert read Ralph Conner
story, THE Angel and the Star
The attempt was such success that
similar concerts are to be given three
or four times a year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
MISSION CHILDREN HAPPY.
Generosity of Merchants and Others
Makes Merry South Side Christmas.

A substantial and merry Christmas
was afforded many of the children of
the south side of the city thru the
Methodist Mission Sunday school Fri
day evening. Thru the generosity of
merchants and others the school was
able TO give each child a warm pair
of stockings and mittens, in addition
to nuts. candy and toys
The gifts were distributed from the
Christmas tree, on Christmas eve,
presents being given out 10 more than
fifty of the children. w T. Boardman
is superintendent of the Sunday school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
OBITUARY..
Palmer.

II was a sad Christmas at the home
of \. Palmer. superintendent of the
pubic schools A baby son arrived at
the Palmer home al o'clock Christ
mas morning. but the little one was
dead. Mr.. Palmer took the little body
TO Waterloo Christmas day. and bur-
ial took place in the Humphrey family
lot, beside the body of Mrs. Palmers
father T. j. Humphrey. Mrs. Palmers
condition is very good. and there is ev-
cry indication that she Will continue to
do nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
Licensed to Wed.

Harley R. Robinson, farmer, aged %,
of State Center, and Ivajane P. Ruth,
aged 20, of Rhodes.
Jacob H. vehmeier. painter, aged
25, and Hazel G. shipman, aged IS,
both of this city.
John w. Caldwell, barber aged 81,
and Eva Longnecker, aged g. both OF
this city
Samuel L. Starks, cook, aged SO, and
Olive Williams, aged IS, both of this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
MARRIED..
hohhs.Melick.

At the home of Rev. w H. Scott. 81
South Fourth street. Christmas after
noon az O'Clock, Mr. Scott united in
marriage Frank L. Hobbs of this ETY..
and Miss Ethel o. Melick, of Liscomb.
A small company of friends of the
Young people witnessed the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of George Me
lick, of Liscomb, and Mr.. Hobbs for
mer home was at Albion. He is en-
ployed as barber for F. W. Gates. Mr..
and Mrs Hobbs will make their home
in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
GREAT TIME AT HOME.
No Finer Dinner Was Ever Served at
State Institution.

No dinner ever served at the SOL
diers' home was better or prepared in
finer shape than the menu served the
1000 members on Christmas day. The
meal was finely cooked. and the mem
berS declared that a better selection of
vianos for the festal board could not
have been made. Thare Is nothing but
praise for the fine dinner among the
members of the home. and it will be
strange If the sick calls for Indigestion
arc not numerous for the next few
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
caldwell.loncnecker.

Mr. John ". Caldwell and Miss Eva
Longnecker, both of tbs city, We're
married al the home of Mr. Caldwelrs
sister Mrs. Guy E. flanagan. 4o2 North
Second street. al 8 O'clock Friday night.
Justice of the Peace S. E. Peek Of
fciated. The only guests We're few
of the relatives. Mr.. Caldwell is bar
Der. He and his bride will live in this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
BUYS PARTNERS INTEREST.
Burt Everist Acquires F. N. Dinees'
Holdings in Business,

business change became effective
Friday when Burt Everist bought the
interests of his partner. F. n. Dinges,
in the wall paper, painting, and dec
Grating business conducted at 2051
West Main street by Dinges & Ever
list. The firm has been in business for
the past five years. Mr.. Dinges' plans
FORT the future have not yet been made,
but he is thinking somewhat of set
Ting at some point in the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27

the year. The examination occupied
the usual Sunday school hour. The at
tendance record for the year will be
taken into consideration in judging the
papers. The result is to be announced
next Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
MAYOR GIVES CUT GLASS.
Remembers Department Heads and Po-
lice With Handsome Presents.

Mayor o. L. Ingledue remembered
the department heads Of the city and
the members of the city police force
on Christmas day by giving each one
a handsome cut glass bowl.
The police force and department
heads gave to the mayor a beautiful
pair of opera glasses. They also gave
Mrs. Ingledue an equally pretty pair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE HE'LL.
Salvation Army Participates in Mem
oriaI For Mrs. Haney.

The Salvation Army held a memorial
service at its hall Sunday night in
honor of Mrs. ]. c. Haney, member
Of the army who died suddenly a week
ago The hall was filed, several old
friends and neighbors of Mrs. Haney
who reside in the south part of town
being present in addition to the mem
bers of the organization
In the march from the street to the
hall the vacant chair, with the army
flags draped about it. was borne. Briel
testimonials of friends and co-workers
went TO make up the service.