davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11
BORROWED TIME CLUB.
Third of Its Members Has Passed
Away Within Week.

Chicago, Oct. l1.Jesse Smith,
79 years old, died suddenly at his
home last night. Mr.. Smith was one
Of the charter members OF the "Bor-
rowed Time Club" composed OF men
over 20 years old. Considering man s
allotted times as three score and ten
the members congratulated them,
selves on the years they lived beyond
that period.
Mr.. Smith was the third member
to die within fortnight.
Edward f. Robbins, known as the
father. the organizer of the club,
died a week ago, and DR.. F. NJ. Rey-
nolds died the same day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11

A AM t4 8# f8e at
Assistant Agtatnst use taBaHslf
teNsefahf approves ~ 8ssaN e t8
lls toaus a a4sWNH fm
Heef ba0as all h#atlne lsf aa'
~ BaNH H fsf fs
ub 81 uIHea es tAe -
Na0 Hnv
oeH W snaf iH detail
District Il sHaHUe district 3
f. @n3 4 ef8Hna dis.
4fW S sa H09 district q sfAs
aa dbigie xa 500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11

The road force began today grad
ing and preparing Hawkins street.
leading from West Main to the cem-
etery. As soon as the necessary
grade is made the street will be grav-
eled. This pike viii connect with the
Main street pike and funeral process
sions may pass to the cemetery
without encountering the mud dur
ing ra'Lv weather.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11
WILL STUMP THE STATE
i.ooSEAE Ell Will MAKE CAM
PAiGN FOR ELECTION or
Ef,pI BLICA> MAN.
II l. Expected lie WIN Make His
First Speech at Uunkirk-in
New York saturday.
United Press Special.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct, 1l.-coi.
Roosevelt today arranged to open his
campaign for the election of Henri
H. Stimson, the republican candidate
for governor OF New York. on his
way back from his western trip. The
colonel will pick up Mr.. Stimson at
Buffalo. il is expected. and VIII make
his opening speech at Dunkirk. &c
will reach New York Saturday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11

Auttib. Ttkas uHl 3l Reports
from lbe IS uilke manslaH where
Governor Campbet Is so vita ma-
iaris eefe g lhe effect thai GOV.
Campbell aua not doius 80 we'll.
and that it Nould probably he some
time before be is able ta reiarn TO
hia office
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11
TRIAL Of MISS lENEvE
GRAND JURY URGED TO INbit +
BOTH THE WOMAN AND
DIR. CRiPPEN.
Accused of Completely in the Murder
Case Of Belle Eimorc-isc-
cor,icr Charges Grand
Jury.
United Press Special.

London, Oct. 1.-THE probability
that Miss LeneVe would escape trta.
for completely in the death OF Belle
Elmore, the actress wife of DR.. II.
H. Crippen, was upset today whel
the recorder, Sir Forest Fulton. in
charging the grand jury, urged that
both DR.. Crippen and Miss Leneve.
The recorder said the ends of justice
would best be served if both were
indicted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11
Trinity Outplays Daniel Baker

Brownwood, Texas, Oct. 11.--Dan-
iel Baker College suffered a defeat
at the hands of the Trinity Universi-
ty football team by score Of 3 to Q.
Trinity recovered tumble on her
opponents fifteen yard line on the
first play after kickoff ana secured
d play kick. The game was played In
a drizxling rain. The Trinity team
outplayed the Daniel Baker eleven
throughout the game. except At crit
ical times,
Daniel Bakers uarterback, aeft
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11
THE FLIGHT OF ELY IS DELAYED
Aviator Having Trouble Getting
started on His Flight from
Chicago to New York.
United Press Special.

Chicago, H., Oct 1.-THE third
attempt of Eugene Ely TO get ont of
sight OF Chicago on his Chicago to
New York flight was delayed by re-
pairs on the lifting planes of his
machine Other parts We're also dam
aged late yesterday afternoon. Ely's
last stop was twenty miles east of
Chicago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11

The months meeting Of the Ellls
County Medical Society WAS held ia
Nasahachie TUESDAY Quite q aum-
ber OF visiting doctors were IA az
tendance and @ most interesting pro-
gam was carried ont A feature OF
the daf was a dinner at the Rogers
hotel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11
FARMER KILLS MAN.
Said Shooting of Bud Albright Was
Result Of Family Trouble.

Waco, Texas. Oct. l1.--8ud Al
bright of Lorena was shot and kllleu
Nv Frank Willis, a farmer at a.ddy,
twenty miles south of here Yesterday
morning Albright was employed at
a gin and was unmarried. Willis is
married, and said the shooting was
the result OF family troubles. Willis
was brought here and jailed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11
RETAIL MARKET.

WaNahacnie dealers are retailing
he following articles at prices quot
ei below:
McAlester lump coal. per ton $500
G. Apraoo coal, per .cn S7.5p 20 $500
Cotton Seed Meal. per 100 Sl.41
Cotton Seed Hulls. per ION $500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11
TRUST CASES SET FOR HEARING
Standard Oil and American Tobacco
Suits Assigned for Hearing in
the Supreme Court.
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
Washington, Oct. 11.-On motion
of Attorney General Wickersham the
governments suits to dissolve the
Standard Oil and American Tobacco
trusts were reassigned in the United
States supreme court for hearing
January 3. Other corporation cases
are set for hearing after the Oil and
tobacco cases.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11
PATIENT IN 4 HOSPITAL
AHea4a " NsA ~ apgn
Nw@ n AnpssFaa \ il
lAsA Aam
Manam
tUHs um

fHau fN
tnana ias hM u @
thf nmsl fe lla e
Asae thsleR in nuA slalen3
fum fha heaiih atHs t
iatHd osef tin HnHa2anfo Is ~
lfv8 alsea@s iu fhe MetHaN Ah
8eMg w nfg fa saHp 0
Nf f6e npIa fanre ~ rhaela
hete
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11
THE STRIKE MAY SPR[D
MI Probably istn1 ~ Az llas3s
lnla3lue ihm Owpea b, ar
1sesamcm DISORDER
Nah liaaluoinn


Fnfif t7et I3 lHtafiuf ta3Rs
maftr8 ihr bnmu#5na uf wte psom.
hH 3n be .br Hpatea fstlfuaa
sslls Boz hww raa five tAous
ND etnpinsef o3 tbt SafihutH raA.
Say airurt aw H4aet NsI ebel
ls tutnine tedsf lI lr expected thai
strike vilj ho declared 5naay an ga
nuds n ftabe, utiHdlng state
oabed roaGs Three HuulreA fhcue.
and mcn wfii lu nroltri W gem
~gj strike g. ,alied
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11
FOREST FIRES UNDER CONTROL
hn"wn Dead ia RaiB.y River Ills
tria u sprs Hundred and W.
ts---1housausis Homeless.
niie4 Press spe iai.

i1alneg River Ninn. Oct II
THE forest fires az noon today were
under control The known dead In
this district i one hundred and fif-
g Thousands are homeless
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-11

We have some rare bargains IN
rugs and art squares, also mating
art squares, mattings, linoleums. r.
f. Moore Furniture Co. d62w3S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-28
.derstwem m6WiIa dalei:

T4#s @" -
Czyz to warto martwit
.sis 8 take Ike drobnostkil Badz
rozsadna, ma}a! Musisz bye
jego iona, vice poddaj sic 10
sow. JOAN jest piekny MILO
zdzieniec, dzielny j odwazny.
Lito6cil zawo}ala
Lola i padla ma kolana pred
stara iedza. Jestem jedY-
nem:dzieckiem moich rodzi-
COW. Ojciec moi jest pufko-
wnikiem. Wszystko on poru-
sly, ably mic odszuka6. Pro-
SEE was, b}agam was, wypukc-
Gle mic, pusccie mic do mel
matkil Ojciec jest bogatym
i sowicie wan to wynagro-
dill
- Colby mi ztoto pomo.
|glo? Juan glove by mi ur-
wal, a gdybym chciata uciec
z toba, znalaz}by mic, cho-
ciazbym by}a ma szczycie
wulkanu Popocatepetl! Lale-
czko, uspok6j sic; music i6c
do kuchni,.- rzek}a stara i
wysz1a.
I
Lol, po}ozenie byio okro-
pne. Oddzie]ona cd 6wiata
cd przyjaci61, zamknieta W
sklepie, dokad promie6 Sion
ca ME dochodzi}, oddana ma
passive wyrzutkom spo}eczeh-
silva, kt6rzy zdolni byli do
nsjwiekszej zbrodni, ME mia
Ia innej nadziei, tylko W b.
gu: Modli}a sic bezustannie,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-28
Try noce trWogi.
Gag dalszy.

Taxi szmer spowodowal
ia, re otworzy1a oczy zupel-
ME; siliia sic, ably sic pod
niesc. Przy poslaniu iej Sic
dz;ala skulona postac, kt6rei
widok szkaradny wstrzasa}
ia do g}ebi. By} to jej stc6z.
To hrzydkie stworzenie PREY
patrywaAo sic Loli z ratezo-
ma uwaga. Wzrok tel baby,
kt6ry przypomina} oko So
wy lub kota dzikiego, ma
wskros przeszyf jej dusze.
Odwr6cila sic, DO ME mog}a
zniese tego widoku.
Stara p,dskoczy}a pocby-:
lila eie mad Lola. Przekona-
wszy sic, re Lola odzyska}a
przytomnosc, klasne1a " re-
CO i .zawo1a}a " dzikiej IA.
do6ci: 49,
- O., m{oda PAM zd1owa!
Jak sic Juan ucieszy, gdy "a
stanie swa zonec.ke PREY
zdrowiul i, b..
Lola nabra1a odwagi, mad
MAR rozpaczy doda} je; mo-.
cy, re mogfa uniese sic ma po-
slaniu-i stara zapytac;
Kto wy ~jeste6cie? Czego
chcecie? Czemu mnie tn
DrZvniesiOnO?
- Go tel moja ]aleczka
wszystko naraz chce VIE
dziec! - za6miaia sic .stara.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-28

- Jestem ciotka twego me me
ia, Juana Polio. Chce, aby6
przyszla DO q, siebie j b.ylla
zdrowa.. P'rzyni6sl cie tutej
Juan na co? ri III hi Ill. hi,
zaSmiala sic powt6rnie,
abys byla jego iona; przeciez
JUL Cd rokn jestek 2 MIN
zareczona!
Lola zakry}a twarz reka-
mi.
Przekletv RADIUS, = zawo-
}ala bezprzytomnie, pod}y
zb6jca! [ ty przekleta, szata-
ma pomocniczko! Jezelj nam
umrzec, to MECH ma smierc
d1ugo ME czekam.
- Me smierc ci grozi,
moja ]aleczko; jaka6 ty die
CHINA! Ty juz teraz nalezysz
do naszej' familii. Cd czasu,
jak W tobie sic zakocha},
czesto m6wi O tobie i naWet
%zapomnial mic poniewierac.
Me zawsze on jest W dobrym
humorze, ten moi s%iostrze-
nice, ale wzgledem ciebie,.
laleczko, bedzie on juz gree
cznvm: Co to bedzie "a ~
ciel Urzadzi d4a"was piekne.
pomieszkanie da sic moe
zurelnie u}agodzic.
I by}aby sic stara W tym
tonic dalej %rozwodzi@a, ale
Lola z przerazenia byla bill:
ska powt6rnego omdlenia.
Stara spostrzeg}a, co sic 2
Lola dzieie, ola tego, 2 szv~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-28

--- ----- ------
! smodlila sic goraeo ME
widzac sposobu uzyskania
wolnosci, prosiIa 8 kmierf.
JUL up}ynely diva dnl O.
j dyie noce, gdy sta
= przvniosla. iak zWykle.
}akrnn,no ;ad1ania ; , Wv
ID 6miechn .twa-
.rza rzakla do /, I,nli.
p6;dz lalaczko. zanro.
wadze Gle do tvepo nowego
.nomieszkania.
Prowadzi1a .niebope nrzez
d1npi oanek no kam;an;ach ;
.prnzach. y notem d ., przez kru.
che schody kamienne. W gan
ku stane}a. otworzyla drzwi.
wepchne1a ~Lole do izby
i arzwi "a ma zamkne}a IA
klucz.
Swiat}o dzienne! To byla
pierwsza Ola niej n1espo-
azianka W tych murach. Izba
W kt6rei sic Lola znajdowa}a,
by}a dawnieisxa celia klasz.
lorna. Przez diva okna wcho
dz;{o kwiatlo -dzienne. W "a
glebieniach okien widziec by
10 MONA ogromna grubo6c
mur6w, Oba okna opatrzone
by}y W income kraty zelazne.
Jedno okno, wysoko. umie-
szczone W murze, sluzylo tyl-
ko do wpuszczania swiat{a:
przez drugie otwarty byl wi
dok ma miejsce, "a kt6rem
wznosi1 sic muir, zarzucony
gruzem. w6n6d kt6rego. .ziel-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-28
GOrsZe niz kule.

Kule czesto spowodowaly Eniel
cierplenia zofnierzon nil WYsyplka.
{. y. Hartman, Burlington, Ne,
dosta1. gdy byl Y armii i .oierpiiaaf}
prxez czterdzie6ci. lat. ,,Lecx Bnck-
lena masc arnikowswyleezyh
mnie gdy NsEystko inne xawlo~
dc, 3 pisze On. NajHieoeij ppoonnoene
na. rany, vrzoddy, ggntsyy, sppasrzenia,
skaleczenia, xranienla; poslnleDia ]
heusoroiid1Ys $50 " apteoe MJ
Kowalewskieeo. u Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
ACCIDENT 70 BOY
RESULTS FATALLY
FLOYD SIMMONS, AGED II, DIES
IN IOWA CITY HOSPITAL FOL.
LOWING OPERATION.
HURT KNEE FEW WEEKS AGO;
BLOOD POISONING FOLLOWS
End Comes Monday Night. Following
Amputaton Of Left Leg During the
Afternoon-S. P. Girton, Prominent
State Center Farmer, Suecumbs to
Diabetic Gansrene.

AS a result of an accident of few
weeks ago, when he sustained a cut on
the lett knee. Floyd Simmons, aged II.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Simmons.
212 North Third avenue, died Monday
night at 1915 in the state university
hospital at Iowa City Death followed
the amputation of the left leg above the
knee Monday afternoon, in the hope of
arrest!ng the progress of blood poison
ing, which resulted from the infection
received into the wound.
Hurt by Draw Knife.
Young simmons was working for
Charles Craig, a farmer living five
miles west OF Reinbeck, when ne was
injured on Sept. IA. The lad was try
ing to sharpen a stake with a draw
knife. The knife slipped. and struck
the boy below the knee, cutting bad
cash. The wound inself healed IN due
time. but it was not long until the ef-
fects Of infection, that had been re-
ceved into the wound, became notice.
able.
Is Taken to Hospital.
Almost a month after young SIM
mons was injured ne was taken TO Iowa
City, where, on Oct. 10. in the univer-
sity hospital, he underwent an opera
ton 70 drain the abscess that had
formed below the knee. This failed to
afford relief, and ten days later a sec
ond operation TO drain was performed.
Sunday night the young man grew 50
much worse that an emergency opera
ton was determined upon, to ampu-
ate the leg. The leg was removed at
) O'Clock Monday afternoon. but the
end came few hours later, due to
shock and exhaustion.
Boy Native Of County.
Philip Floyd Simmons was a native
OF Vienna township, where he was born
Sept -, 1879. He came to Marshall
town with his parents ten years ago,
attended school. and within recent years
was a business college student here.
He went to work for Mr.. Craig near
Reinbecl, only q few days before he
was injured.
Aside from his parents the young
man is survived by one brother and
four siSters-L. NJ. Simmons and Mrs.
Arthur D. Sherlock. of Twin Falls. Ida
no; Mrs. Fred Brock. of Gladbrook;
Mrs. Ollie Drury, of Green Mountain;
and Mrs. w W. Southwick. of Chicago.
Until word is received from the
brother and sister at Twin Falls no ar
rangement for the funeral will be
made. Mr.. Philip Simmons and Mrs.
Southwick who were at Iowa City
when the boy died brought the body
here this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
PIERCE eIR1oN DEAD
Prominent Farmer and Stock Raiser
Near State Center Suceumbs to Dia-
bette Gangrene - Was Successful
Breeder Of Shorthorns and Pereher-
ons-Funerai Thursday Afternoon.

Death at O'Clock this morning
claimed S. P. Girton, one of the prom
inent farmers and stock rasers of the
county, at his. home. one-half mile
south of State Center. Mr.. Girton's
death was caused by diabetic gangrene
and followed an affiction due 10 dia-
betes dating back five years. \ year
or more ago. the gangrenous affection.
which became apparent in the foot,
necessitated the removal of a bone of
the great toe. Since that time Mr..
Girton had been failing rapidly.
In Mr.. Girton's death the county
loses one of it's oldest and best known
breeders of Shorthorn cattle. Mr.. Cir
ION had been very successful as a
breeder. and a few years ago went into
Percheron horses. in which he also was
In County Since 1877.
Mr.. Girton was a native of Penn
sylvana. having been born July 2.
1852, near Buckhorn. When he was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

a year old his parents came west and
settled near Dixon. ILL.,, whore 3. r.
Girton grew to manhood and lived un-
til he came to this county In 1877. MI
Gtrton settled on q farm near Rhodes'
where he lived until 1900. when he
bought the farm near State Center
where he had since lived.
Mr.. Girton had been twice mar
ried. His first marriage, to Elisabeth
Floto, took place in February, 1879.
Mrs. Girton died Feb. 20, 1901. and on
April 5, 1905, Mr.. Girton took as his
wife Mrs. Bertha Roberts. By his first
marriage Mr. Girton became the ia
Their of six sons, three OF whom are
living. They are Lewis Albert, Roscoe
Pierce, who has charge OF the home
place, and Earl Stephen, who is STU
dent at Iowa State College. The sons
who died are George, Loroy, and Les
ter. Mr.. Girton's widow has two
daughters, Nellie and Ruth Roberts.
Belonged TO Many Lodges.
Mr.. Girton was prominent as a
lodge and secret society man, and be-
longed to the Masonic fraternity, the
Eastern Star, Modern Woodmen OF
America, and Odd Fellows. The Mason
ic fraternity will have charge Of the
burial rites.
Funeral Thursday Afternoon.
Mr.. Girton's funeral will be held
from the Methodist church at State
Center Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
Rev. p N. Dwello officiating. Inter-
ment will be in the Rhodes cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
How to Stop Drinking

1t was formerly customary for the
habitual drinker to take the pledge
re gularly, sometimes once a year. and
in every fit of remorse that
followed his debauches. and then -
Break II.
But now 1t is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. The nervous system Of
the habitual drinker is diseased and he
must have treatment that it will cure
this condition. Orrne is sold under
a positive guarantee to cure the drink
habit or the money will be refunded.
Can be given secretly.
Write for free booklet on the Cure
OF Alcoholism to the Orrine Co, GIG
Orrine Building. Washington. D. G..
Mailed sealed. Orrine costs but 81 per
box. Sold in this city by Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

few party tickets were being voted
straight. This was one reason for the
slowness Of the vote. ~ many voters
were compelled to wait for some little
time before Q booth was empty 50 that
they could mark their ballots. This
general scratching Of the ballots will
delay counting the vote and make tho
receipt Of returns later than usual. An
other reason for the slowness Of the
voting is that, in addition to the state
ticket, there are three other ballots
being cast. One Of these is on q state
convention to revise the constitution:
and the two others are city PROPOSE
lions. One Of these Is on the proposed
$4,000 bond issue for sewer extensions
and the other is for q franchise to the
Merchants, Mechanics and Farmers
Telephone Company.
Democrats Very Active.
The activity OF the local democrats
and the confidence with which they are
making claims are among the features
of the day. They are loud in their
claims that Porter will be elected gov
ernor and that he runs a good chance
Of carrying the city and county. They
have especially been centering their
efforts on the election Of Porter and
Judge c. B. Bradshaw. Democrats have
been about the city all day working
hard for the election Of the democra-
tic candidate for judge. It is expected
that the full strength of the demo-
cratic party will be voted in the city
The polls close at o'clock this ev-
ening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
ALLEN NOT YET ARRAIenED.
Gilman Station Agents Case Has Not
Vet Como to HEARING.

w. ]. Allen agent for the Iowa Cen
trail at Gilman, who was arrested Sat-
urday night on statuatory charge
filed by Joseph Swartz. Of Mason City,
had not been arraigned for preliminary
examination In Justice Millard's court
up to l o'clock this afternoon. The
case was taken on a change Of venue
from Justice Peek's court Monday, but
there was delay in filing the transcript
in Justice Milard's court, owing to
arrangements Aliens attorney was
trying to make for the arrangement of
his client. Alien is still in JAIL
Allen and Mrs. Swartz We're arrested
at the instance of the latter's husband.
who later withdrew the charge he had
filed against his wife.
Blacksmith Tools For the Farm.
The forge is the first thing in The
selection of the equipment for the
shop. If desirable. the forge can be
built of brick and blast can be fur
nished by means OF a bellows. One
Of the most convenient cheap FORCES
for general use is the portable forge,
with a rotary fan directly connected
to the forge and operated by lever.
This style of forge will probably give
satisfaction. but is not desirable for
heavy work.
Another good form of forge is one
having rotary positive pressure
blower: this forge can be used for both
light and heavy work.
1t pays to buy the best anvil. as the
cheap ones are not properly tempered
on the face, and will nick If too soft,
or chip off if too hard. Some anvils
are made Of cast iron, and can not be
used for heavy work as the horn is
likely to be broken off. Do not buy a
cheap anvil. Select one with wrought
iron body and welded steel face.
The anvil should be placed upon a
solid block and fastened down with
straps or staples. The horn should be
on the left Of the workman when his
back is toward the forge. The anvil
should be high enough SO that when
person is standing beside 1t the
knuckles will just reach the face Of the
anvil
| A good weight Of anvil to use on the
farm is $50 to lis pounds. At the
! Colorado Agricultural College we
! have 125 to 150-pound anvils for use
OF the students.
| Below is given a list Of tools needed
| in farm work, with prices:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
POSTPONE GAMES THIS YEAR.
Indoor Baseball League Not to Start
Until New Year.

No effort is to be made to revive the
Indoor Baseball league Of the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. a. until after the holidays. In
previous seasons the league games
have begun in November, but this year
it was decided not to open the league
season until after Jan. 1. This plan
was adopted because it has been felt
that the league has heretofore occupied
too much time Of the physical depart
ment Of the association and that a
shorter season would concentrate the
interest and prove more satisfactory in
every respect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

The study class Of the Twentieth
Century Club, which met with Mrs. J.
B. Simmons during the absence from
the city of it's chairman, resumed its
meetings at the home of Mrs H. ].
Howe. Monday afternoon. The study
Of The Mills On the Floss" was be-
gun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

poker. can be made at forge.
l shovel. can be made at forge.
Other tools such as tongs OF special
shape. can be made and added as need
ed.-D. E. Mackey, Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

The history and bible study depart
ment Of the woman's Club met Nom
day afternoon for it's regular study, at
the home OF the chairman, Mrs L. r.
Willard.