davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
Rake Gone From the Mast and Rat
lines From the Rigging.

In general appearance sea craft are
much changed-it must be admitted
in some respects for the better. says
Casters Magazine. Cargo steamers
particularly have degenerated in out
ward form. They are clumsier, more
angular, less graceful than formerly.
One looks in vain for the clipper
bows, rakish masts and trim sails OF
the early traders. The changes
which eliminated in the tramp of to-
day came gradually.
First the masts, already reduced In
number, size and Importance by the
supersession Of steam over sail
power, were stripped Of yards and
square sails and later the trysais In
some steamers not even a staysail be-
ing carried.
Now, alas for sentiment! masts are
frequently fitted without rake, and
gawky ship so fitted looks alongside
those of the older style But raked
mast is bad derrick post. and eff
cheney first. appearance last, is the
present rule.
Even standing rigging, with its con.
venient ratlines, beloved of the youth
full mariner. is disappearing in favor
of the wide spaced guy ropes. q pro-
safe iron ladder rivited to the mast
giving access to the masthead
In many vessels too forests OF der.
rick posts stand up awkwardly from
line a most extraordinary show, the
running gear when seen on the sky
OF parts, perfection of detail and gen
ships looking for all the world like
floating factories.
Outward appearance apart, haw
ever. change Of design has always
been In the direction OF simplification
0 fparts, perfection of detail and gen
eral Improvement Thus the standard
OF comfort has been raised, Forecas-
ties are not the poky holes they once
were The limit of deck space per
man is greater. the tween decks
loftier and light and ventilation i'm.
proved aaa. ..
officers are seldom now accoInrno-
dated in the bridge tween decks, with
its close. atmosphere and passages
smelling OF the engine room, but they
are housed on the upper bridge. in
roomy central apartments, airy, dry
and convenient to the deck
Rallied gangways now span the. dan
gerous wells; bulwarks have been
raised and strengthened The yul-
nerable machinery openings are pro
tected with substantial castings, and
the bridge fronts are strong enough to
defy the widest seas Thirty years
ago there was little science and much
rule of thumb practiced In the de-
signing Offices OF the shipyards. Not
unfrequently the model was made tc
please the eye and the line plans af
terward drawn from It. No one can
defend this practice. although the
graceful forms of the clippers OF that
day were thus evolved.
Before the Daphne disaster few pri.
| vate firms went the length of making
stability Investigations. What were
metacentres and centers of gravity
Vessels had been built since the, Arb
with little regard TO such matters
and could still be built. so the clipper
| experts reasoned. Then came the
Daphne accident and changed all this
| Stability became everything.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

COFFEE-Futures opened steady Of
unchanged prices to an advance of 5
points in sympathy with the firmer
European markets. Sales 3G,250 bags;
March sG.7j@GS5; spot quiet; No. {
Rio S11-1G; mild quiet; Cordova 90
liz,
SUGAR-Raw steady; Centrifugal
&c test $414; molasses sugar 80 test
3.39; refined steady.
BUTTER - Unsettled; creamery
specials So; extras So: third to first
29m34.
CIIEESE-Firm: ranged 5G1S.
EGGS-Firmer western range,
25h@42.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
chIoroform Zoo Animals,

The practice Of cutting the claws OF
the more ferocious animals of the
London geological garden has 4recently
been greatly facilitated by chloroform-
ing the animals. Heretofore 1t was
done by sheer force by squad OF
men, the animal being first secured
by ropes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
cALcAeo LlNE srock.

Chicago, Jan, 17.--CATTLE.-Re
celpts $4,000; 10@15 lower; steers
s5,0O6S,%9; COWS and heifers 3,40d
coo; calves 3,0009.75; stockers an,
feeders 3.7565.50
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; 10 higher
choice heavy $S.750SS5; butchers
9.7009.S9; light mixed S.40@8.60
choice light S,590S.65; packing S.6t
@S.7o; bulk Of sales 8.65@SS0,
SHEE. Receipts $4,000; steady
sheep $5.00@G.1o; lambs 7.50@S.sO
yearlings 4.25@790.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

Of all haes and degrees Of beauty and
age which are taken out as occasion
requires and transplanted In uninyit.
ing spots al over the city. making
them restful to the eye and a welcome
addition to those little Gases which
tend TO make the city attractive
Manila Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to January /, 1910.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE

Trains Leave Cairo:
: 10 Z. n. Daily Chicago vestibuls
limited. arriving CChicaso 1O:4O am.
2:ts Z. m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving ct. Louis 7;ee a. IN.
sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
$50 .. m. St Louis Special.
500 =. m. Chicago Daily Express
ff:iS ann. 81. Louis Fast Mail.
s1:fs Q. Nj Chicago Midday Special
Ass ,. N. Daily st. Louis Limited.
x.s5 .. N. Aftsrmnoon Express TO,
)din, EffinSharn, NATION. Champaign
$40 p. m. Thebes Accommodation
6:15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Elk
press. xe.ssY
fo:fo }. N. Chicago night express.
arriving It Chicago T:1s q. m.
E:lc .. N. Memphis and Nashville.
s:as Z. N. Memphis and New Or
cans Limited.
$50 I. N. Seminole Limited for
birmingham and Jacksonville. Fla.
$500 q. IN. Paducah and Louisville
f.4i ,. m. DAILY Memphis and New
Orleans.
i:At p m. Daily Nashville. Chatta-
lsoga and Atlanta.
$3.50 p. m. Fulton and Mayfield 40
ecmmodation
$50 ,. m. Paducah and Louisville
s:55 ,. m. Memphis and New Or
cans Special.
Tor through tickets. sleeping car ar
eommodations and further inforna
don apply 1t Illinois Central Passen.
,gsr station, Cairo. m.
4 n. JoNEc. Ticket Agent
- HATCtl, a..
y n. tiANeoN, PEGS. Traffie Msh /
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. 17.-Money on call
steady, 81 "a per cent. closing bid
81, Time loans very asy; sixty
days per cent, ninety days 4@4h
six months Az Prime mercantile pa
per AZ as per cent. Sterling ex
change weaker; demand s4SG.ij
sixty days 4S3,S404S5. Bar silver
$3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an
nnal meeting OF the stockholders OF
the penison-Gholson Dry Goods Com
pany will be held at the Office of the
company. sol Commercial avenue,
Friday, January 81, 1910, at 2 O'Clock
p. m.
w IT WALL Sprrpfary
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

For 30 years or more gold mining
has been carried on at intervals IL
Snohomish county Wash, but without
notable success. Now the discovery
there of ledge of gold-bearins
quartz is reported, and It is said tina;
essays show values or from SIS to 35t
a ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
A Non.subscriber.

A south Missouri editor refused to
publish death notice of non-sub.
scriber,s People who don't take the
home paper" he said. never were
alive, and their passing away has no
news value. Kansas City Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

DR.. Wurtzel has had great result
In many cases Of smallpox, quicl
cures and no pitting. He keeps tn,
patient in total darkness. and finds
Finsens red light treatment uncer
tain. No white light is allo we'd ever
for second, but red light lamps ar,
momentarily used to examine patients
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

There is at Kaiser wjlhelm,s Berlir
palace an oberhofmeisterin, lad,
who has been described as court
chamberlain in petticoats, who has tt
make personal acquaintance with
every lady before she attends a court
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

The term Christian Venus" has
been applied for many years to Ra
phaels famous painting, "The Ma
donna della Sedia," In the gallery Of
the Pitt Palace. In Florence.
LOST GRACE OF THE CLIPPER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, ain. 17,-WHEAT-
May $1.lO% @11O7s; July LOG
L1O1s. Casino. northern I11%
CLIPS; No. 2 northern L09%@
1.105s. ....
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
The quo Bible"

The Bug Bible is SO called because
of : its rendering of Psalm BIS:
afraid Of bugs by night" Our pres
eht version "a. d. 1S5l), reads: Ter
ror BY night"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

In answer to the question, "Wha,
passages in Holy Scripture bear upon
cruelty to animals?" one boy said
Cruel people Gu their dogs tails a9t
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

ears. but the Bible says. Those whom
God hath Joined together let no mar
put asunder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
SCIENCE NOTES.

There are 1900 more men than
women In australia.
The British 1890 ton battleship
Vanguard Is the heaviest war vessel
II present afoat
The government OF Germany has
'pent more money TO further aviation
han any other NATION.
Japan is granting subsidies to all
-ishiag Loats u.iag internal eombus-
ion engines lor auxiliary power.
Tests by an eastern railroad have
demonstrated that II is possible Tor
| single locomotive to haul over e,l0Y
tons.
Because horses are scarce In .Iad..
gascar troop OF native cavalry, us t
Tor scouting, has been mol,n.ed III. /.
oxen.
A windmill successfully drives u dy-
namo is an Engi.h MIL, even VIII /.
the wind blows as slowly as six mi i
----- -r---,- .-.-...-.u-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Jan 1.-THE following
car loads represent the days move
mputS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
ELGIN BUTTER.

Engin, Jan E-Butter firm at Sc
cents. Sales for the week $4,000
pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
mules. Inquire Pill Commercial ave

FOR SALE Half interest in paying
business in this city. Includes man
agement of business and salary of
$50. $500 required j. W.. 523 Broad
way. paducah. Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
Winter TourIat Fares.

afro to Aberdeen, Miss and
return ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Cairo to Durant Miss. and
return So. - .......... 1915
Cairo to Jackson. Miss. and
return 49,. -. .,,...s....... 10 81
Jairo to McComb, Miss and re-
turn 80, ,...... ......... IL So
cairo to Hammond, La. and re--......
turn !. ...... 90 So
sairo to New Orleans. La. and
return 49,. ........... I'll 81
Cairo TO Houston, Texas, aud
return ~. \. \. .......... 20. 2s
Cairo TO Galveston, Texas, and
return ...... ........31. az
cairo to San Antonio, Tex, and
return ...... ......... 81 SO
Cairo to Austin. Texas, and re-
turn -. ...... ..t....,... $40
Cairo to Corpus Christi, Texas.
and return 80. 49,. ........ 81. 9S
Cairo to Ri Paso, Tex, and re-
turn $50. ...... .......... 30. 80
Cairo to Jacksonville, Fla, and
return ...s.......... ,.....s 30 .1e
cairo to Havana, Cuba, and re-
burn ''.'.. - ....,........ $3.50
And many other points in Florida,
Texas, New Mexico, California.
Tickets on sale until April goth,
GOOD returning until May 31st. 1910.
]. H. JONES.
Ticket Agent, Cairo, I'll.
A. II. HANSON.
r. T. NJ, Chicago.
4 q. HATCH. @. r. A., Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

There are $4,000 more men than
women In Australia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-17

How to Keep Ferns In Good Condition.
Ferns should not be placed in halls
or situations exposed to drafts They
require great care in watering. People
often think they have watered their
plants when the water has only gone
over the surface and around the sides
of the pots. the center Of the bail be
ing still quite dry. This is especially
the case when the pots are filled with
roots. 1t is necessary that the ball
should be thoroughly soaked. There is
no regular rule as to the time for wa
tering. Plants in vigorous growth re
Quire more frequent watering. Evap-
Grafton also has much to do with it,
On dry, warm days, when evaporation
is great water may be needed twice a
day, while if the air is cool ard moist
two or three days might intervene
without water. A healthy, vigorous
plant absorbs much water, While del
icate one can absorb but little. The
soil should be examined always and if
dry watered; if not, refrain from wa
tering. When leaves shrivel and turn
yellow the soil has been too dry. If
they turn yellow without shriveling it
indicates too much water has been
given. In either case the roots have
been abused and lost their power Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-17
How to Make Oatmeal Cakes.

Three cupfuls boiling water, one cup
full of oatmeal, one scant teaspoonful
salt. Pour the water on the oatmeal
add the salt and cook three hours III
double boiler. While still warm add
one-half cupful of sugar When cool
add one-half cupful of yeast and -four
to make stiff dough. Let it rise over
night. In the morning bake in gem
pans twenty minutes, or until brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-17

above Cumberland. The road
drops easily, upheld by massive
Sidewalk, to a glade a halfmile,
long. On the left is small knob,
famous for its arbutus, and in the
marsh between are many small
pools where boys may catch f ogs
or "bluddies. " At the far end is
small clearing and log cabin.
once wagon and blacksmith shop
and more recently a charcoal burn
er's home-where a few years ago
boys could watch in awe the
blackened men guarding the
mound of wood, covered With
leaves and mould, that, slowly
burning and half smothered, char
red itself to charcoal.
From this the Pike drops quick
ly round dangerous bend, where
you easily imagine upsets-for the
sharp curve Overlooks a deep ra-
vine. At such places experienced
wagoners would tie drag log to
their wagons, for neither horses
nor brakes nor locked wheels
could hold back 4 loaded wagon
when the hill was icy. Then on,
past a sand quarry, and anot Their
valley comes in view-the Valley
of BraddoCk's Run, where the new
route of the National Pike lies
Soon on the left appears an OLD
log watering trough, filled by a
clear stream running in a Y of
boards from rough house. This
is Sand Spring-the clearest and
coolest spring traveller has ever
tasted. a quarter of a mile be-
low, the Pike reaches the level
through noble avenue of trees;
then on by the home of Mckenzie,
an old wagner, small slope leads
to the Haunted House Though no
one knows why it is so called
and on through orchards to the Six
Mile House, where the National
Pike through the Narrows joins the
Old Pike.
F'om here you may return by
trolley. The road is a gentle
grade, parallel to Wills Mountain.
Suddenly the rocks on your right
seem to open themselves, and
there is the narrow twisting gap
called the Narrows, which one Of
Washington's officers has describ-
ed, in Thackeray's words, as that
wild, magnificent pass of Wills
Greek, valley lying between cliffs
near a thousand feet high-bald,
white and broken into towers like
hugh Qualifications, with eagles
wheeling around the SUBMITS of
the rocks and watching their nests
among the crags."
As you return down Mechanic
Street, along which many taverns
clustered in the old stage-coach
days, you pass the oldest log
house which is still standing in
good repairs.
You have trod in the paths of
Indians, of frontiersmen, of Colon
ial militia, of British troops; YOU
have traced the wheels of traders
wagons, mail coaches and Presi-
dental carriages. And even in
this age of the railroads, YOU can
appreciate how this road to the
West was the difficulty of Wash
lngton's youth and the hope of his,
later years.
How to Keep Ferns In Good Condition.
Ferns should not be placed in halls
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-17
OPERA HOUSE
School of Music

First Door Upstairs to Right.
Teaching hours all day and all even
pupils. Music students : try the
quick original methods of an old,
long time teacher of music, who can
show rapid, careful results.
Terms arranged on application.
MRS. K. r. RASCHE,
Opera House. OAKLAND, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-17
Creutzsburg's
MARKET

Go to the only up-to- date
Grocery and Meat Market
in Garrett county for Staple and
Fancy Groceries, leading brands
of Canned Fruits and Vegetables,
fresh Fruits and Vegetables of all
kinds.
All kinds of FRESH and CUR
ED MEATS, Western and Do
nestle, at the lowest possible
prices for frst-class goods--the
only kind we handle.
Our refrigerator is always san
itary and ready for your inspec-
ton.
Farmers, bring your BEEF,
SHEEP, LAMBS. VEAL, and
get the highest spot cash prices
for them.
H. CREUTZBURG, Prop'r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
rooms. The corridor was also used for

rooms. The corridor was also used for
card tables.
The program preceding the dancing
was carried out as announced, opening
with the Arion overture, (Alexiao by
the orchestra, following which MISS
Mau3e Mcintosh sang the spring songs,
"Whtethroat' (AstrmalD, Awaken
ing" (D'Hardlot), 20, For Day OF
Spring" (Andrews), The Birth OF
Morn U.eoni). The Years at the
Spring" and Where Blossoms Grow
(Sans Souci), in her her usual pleasing
manner. Mr.. Ralph II. HiX was her
accompanist. Splendid music was en-
joyed for the dancing.
Delicious refreshments We're enjoyed
consisting of coffee sandwiches, olives
pineapple ice and cake. The serving
was done by the ladies of the club. who
worked in relays during the evening
AS each one was served, favors We're eN-
tended in the shape of a white ribbon
badge bearing the red cross emblem
Dancing was enjoyed until midnight,
and later a number. of the young peo-
pie in attendance prevailing upon por-
ton of the orchestra to furnish music
for another hour of dancing.
The musicians who furnished the ev-
ening program gratutiously was COM
posed of eleven pieces. selected from
the orchestras of P. NJ Adamson and
Mrs E L. Jones: Mr.. Adams on acted
as director and pianist, accompanying
the following orchestration: Will Smith
Lou Carmichael, Arthur Cross, and
Charles Bruce. violins: James Carlton.
cornet; Arthur Dixon trombone; John
Nolan. flute: Harry Mackaman. clari-
net; c. c. Woodmansee. string bass;
and c. L. Brown. trap drums.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16

alone besides the sum of about $52o
realized from the ball itself. an elevator
at the hospital will be question OF
only a short time. Inquiry as to the
cost of installing it, reveals that 1t Will
take not less than $4,000, and COM
mittee uf citizens from among those
who have contributed will be chosen to
meet later with the club committees,
TO decide what shall be done with the
surplus. whether it shall be applied
on the hospital debt, or devoted to 9TH
er needed improvements. Messrs- B. f..
Cummings and +. l.. Meeker and DR..
f. P. Lierle formed the committee
which solicited subscription. Not a
penny OF expense WAS connected with
the ball, absolutely everything being
donated to the cause. Fully 32o were
in attendance.
With Mrs. II. l.. Meeker as general
chairman. the work was Systematically
divided among the members OF the
Our Club, and most effectively accom-
plished Mrs. F. G. Pierce and Mrs.
W H. Thompson Mrs. H. A. Weisman
and Mrs. F. P. Lierle looked after the
soliciting for dishes. napkins, cakes,
sandwiches, and everything pertaining
to the refreshments. Messrs. b. +.
Cummings and +. G. Pierce formed
the committee on printing; Mrs. B. #.
Cummings had charge of putting the
tickets on sale in the different dis
tricts of the city, With about a dozen
helpers working under her direction.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wilbur We're given
charge of the decorations. and the hall
ana corridor We're beautiful. with doz-
ems of palms and immense bowls Of
hadsome pink and White carnations,
the donations of l. o. Kenble and w,
H. Ford. while festoons of tiny colored
lights across the corridor al the en-
trance of the hail, provided by cleo
tr-icians of the city, added TO the charm
ing effect. Beautiful gowns blended
with the general brilliancy of the
scene The entire floor was given over
for cloak and card and smoking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
UNITED BRETHREN OF STATE Oh.
SERVE SUNDAY AS BOOSTER
FOR LOCAL CHURCH.
CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE
BACK OF THE MOVEMENT
In All Churches Observing Event
Rally Song, Written Especially For
the Occasion, Will Be sung-Hope
to Raise $500 in Rally Day Move
ment.

Sunday will be rally day for Mar
shalltcwn in the United Brethren
churches of Iowa. and the majority of
the churches in the state have set aside
the day as one in which the collections
of the service are to be donated toward
the work of building the new church in
this city.
The young people of the state are
started last winter At meeting held
at Toledo. 1t is hoped that $4,000 will
be raised in the different churches Sun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
uniform, Prooram used.

A uniform order of service is to be
observed in all the rally day exercises.
The feature addresses of the program
are entitled, "Why Are We Here?-The
Aim and Purpose of Marshalltown
Day" sour Splendid Undertaking
United Effort, the Basis of Effectual
Work." and "How to Kindle and Keep
Ablaze Enthusiasm For Our Marshall
town Mission"
The programs also give a short
sketch Of Marshalltown and the church
work here and the needs Of the United
Brethren church in this territory
The building committee of the local
church is composed Of the pastor, Rev.
C. e. Pilgrim, chairman; W. p. Rupert,
secretary; A. L. Giliett. treasurer;
Franklin e. Brookes, ID. D.. president
Of Leander Clark college. Toledo; A. ID.
Shock1ey. Thomas Moran, and f. Y.
Fitzgerald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
SNOW BUT NO FROST.
Cloudy Sky and Wind Saves the Fruit
Buds.

An overcast sky and breeze are all
that prevented hard frost Friday
night and the probable destruction of
the many fruit buds and tender vegeta-
ton Of all kinds that has been forced
rapidly by the recent Summertime
weather. Altho the temperature drop
ped to SO, one degree above freezing
during the night, there was no frost.
The temperature at o'clock this
morning was "a, eighteen degrees cold
er than at the same hour Friday morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16

ing. The maximum temperature FRI
day was 50.
Snow began. to fall about 8 o'clock
this 1nornfng, and by 10 o'clock a merry
little snow storm was raging. An hour
later the snow had ceased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
In the Police Co urt.

Floyd Stetler, C. c. Peterman and
Will Chapman, arrested by the police
and Constable Reed for being drunk,
We're arraigned before Justice Peek this
morning. Stetler paid a fine Of 81 and
the costs and the other two were res
leased and given time to settle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16

The brood of those Of long ago.
Whose toll and triumph willed it so,
That we should have renoWn;
Far flung our host from sea to sea,
And we must have U. 3. G.
In good old "Marshalltown."
So in the strength of love and truth.
We pledge our heart. and hope and
youth,
And faith the work will crown:
And in the strength of God we rise,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
Fans Attention!

Results of the National and Aneri=
can league games received daily at
Capron's new cigar store. Phone o4S.
Headquarters for all sporting news. If
You want to know about it, ask Cap
ron's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
MOVES 70 MAasHALLrowM.


E. E. Farley, of Cedar Rapids, state
deputy for the Mystic Workers Of the
World, has come to this city to live.
With Mrs. Farley he has taken apart
n1ents at the George LaPlant home, 212
East State street.
On Monday night at the Knights OF
Pythias hall Bonnie Doom Lodge, No.
619, Mystic Workers, is to be reorgan@
lied, and it is expected that thirty or
thirty-five new members will be taken
in at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
Public Sale.

There will be a sale Of effects de-
ceased members Iowa Soldiers Home
at 2 p. M, Monday, April rs, 1910. C.
&c. Horton, Commandant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16

To gain for Jesus Christ q prize.
In good old "Marshalltown."
Then here's our pledge whatever fate,
TO rise and build and dedicate
"A light no dark can drown,
To shine upon the triumph way,
Till in our church we sing and pray
In good old s'Marshalltown."