davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
PARENTS MAR ELOPERs' PLANS
When Arrested Youthful Couple Agree
to Wait Two Years.

Paterson. X. J.. Aug. 12-Dominio n En-
gelo. eighteen years old. left here today
for Boston. but not as he had planned
criminally, as two detectives prevented his
intended bride from going with him The
couple were arrested as they were about
to board an Erie train last night. Miss
Cecella Aarons, the fifteen year-old would
he bride. declared she would get married
in spite of them all. hut later on, when
both her parents and those of the young
man pleaded with her to wait two years.
she and Engelo agreed
Miss AaronS is fine looking girl and is
pupil in the high school She and En-
eelo had decided to elope and accordingly
purchased tickets to Boston They also
made the rounds OF the department stores
here buying travelling suit and other
finefy for the would he bride All this
time. unknown 10 the couple two detec-
uNes had been close on their trail and
when they arrived al the Erie station the
detectives arrested them
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
THREE MEN ARE RECOVERING
One in. Automobile When Lange Was
Killed Is Still Unconscious.

The condition of Karl Walz, who was in
iured early yesterday morning when an au-
tonoble. driven by John D. Lange. ran
into a ditch on Henderson avenue. West
New Brighton. Staten Island. was very
critical last night. In st. Nincents Hos
pital. where he was taken Immediately af-
ter the accident it was said that he had
little chance OF recovery
Lange who was instantly killed as a re
suit of the overturning OF the machine had
but recently become the owner of the car.
He took four of his friends out for trip
bout Staten Island on Thursday night.
While returning home the accident oc-
CURED. the road being dark and narrow at
that point.
Walz has been unconscious since the ac-
cident. John Smith, Allison Zeluff and
John T. Lynch. all of Staten Island. who
were also injured when the automobile was
wrecked. have so far recovered from their
that they will be able to leave the
hoSpital this morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
WOMEN AUTOIsTs REPAIR CAR
Despite Costly Attire They Crawl Un-
derneath and Work Away.

Two handsomely attfred women at work
repairing a broken down automobile was a
sight that quickly brought together a big
Grove of spectators in Montgomery street
Jersey City, yesterday. Regardless of
their fine attire the women got under the
car and went to work repairing the ma
chine. The auto broke down on the car
tracks and a long line of cars was held
up. Finally mechanic was sent for and
with his assistance the machine was soon
in working order
Tho women III the automobile were Mrs
A. c. T. Pierce. the wife of New Yorker
and the owner of the car, and Mrs Allan
Sangree. the wife of a writer on sporting
topics. With them was a bulldog which
kept the crowd at a respectful distance
while the automobile was being repaired
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
GETS ALLEGED BOTTLE THIEF
After Loss of Many Siphons Bother
Catches Man in His Cellar.

Abraham Munies. an electrician, while
doing work in the nelghborhood during
the past week noticed that unusual piles
of glass were IN the lot at the corner Of
12Gi street and Park avenue He found
that the glass represented several hun
d-ed seltzer water siphons. but the metal
spouts were missing.
on one of the fragments Of glass Munies
found the name of James Mullally. bot
tier. of No. 1870 Park avenue He com
muniCated with him and learned that the
bother had lost about 1000 bottles from
his place.
Mutually had occasion to go to the cellar
of his store yesterday. There he found
q man stealing siphons, he says Ihey
had fight but Mutually came out a WIN
l,er and the stranger, who SAID ne was
henry Donnelly. was arrested. IN 'ne
HARLEM police court later he was held in
s5aC bail for examination.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

La Plata. Aug list Irene (BsD. New Yo-t =.
81 Lucia for Rosario. etc -
PsTna mbuco. Aug 7-OppurR Ger. New ~.
for Bahia etc. f
Adelaide Aug i2-Ardryfs fBr). New Yorx
81 Vincent e V. via Fre-nantle Dalba-.A
(BrJ, New York and Norfolk via Durbsr -
Freussntle for Brisbane 1
HavTe. Aug II. noon-Ia TofIrains (Fr) Va.
York
Amsterdam Aug Rotterdam Dutch. ,as,
Nex York ~
SAILED
Alziers. Aug 3Dacrs Castle fBr) from Vs.,
York;. Adsn. Sinza pore. etc
Lisbon. Aug s-Potomac (BrD from Baresso-.
and Ssvillet. New York.
Ststtin. Aug a-Mannheirn (Ger1. New York
Rarrow. Aug 11--Ssranac fBr), New York
Swansea. Aug fo-Wells City (BrJ. 6-onn 9~.,
tob. New York: 11sh Nordsn dam. Chieo,-
tirni corrected report).
PASSED.
Aug 11-IichtenfeIs Ger. Cal-r...
and Madras via Malta for Boston and y.v
York
Rotterdam, Aug II. 10 a r-Soorfarn tD-1tasa
New YORK via Boulogne.
Genoa. Aug H. . m-Roenfz Albert fGs-,
New York via Naples
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
KILLED BY FOUR STORY FALL
Fellow Workmen Kneel as Priest Per
forms Last Rites of Church.

Stumbling at an open elevator shaft In
building in course of construction az Park
avenue and 18th street. Andrew Nulligan.
a workman. fell from the fourth floor to
The cellar yesterday afternoon. and died a
short while afterward, during the admins
tration Of extreme JUNCTION. His fellow
workmen-gathered in large numbers about
his PROSTATE and mutilated form-knelt as
the priest performed the last rites of the
Church.
Patrolman Juffey. of the East 18th street
station summoned DIR. Moffet from the
German Hospital. but he found Mulligan
10 be injured past assistance The body was
taken 10 The East 18th street police station
Muiiean was tVenfy-Six years old and
had recently come from Ireland Work on
tire building was stopped for the day after
TIE accident.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, August II,
1910.
ARRINFD.

Steamer La Provence CFr). Havre August s.
to the Compagnie Generals Trsnsatlanttaue. with
and ndse aP ana A9rirs e at the Far at sai aiS
Steamer Herman Frasch. Sabine August s. TO
the Union sulphur Co. with su!Dno-- Left
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia ~ the c,vde
SIS CO. with mdse Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer Bordeaux C'r> Havre IuIy a. to the
Compagne Generate Transatlantique. with mise.
Arrived the Ear at
Steamer Pa-ra CBrl. Iquque June :. ,nto-
fagasta p, cor"1e' July ? Monteyideo 10 and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1:s0 a m.
Steamer Kansas CITY tBr). Bristol July 81.
Steamer Kahinga CBr. Calcutta June lG
osG 90 a1SeTs Is . AaTG and }gy gdsto9 D. Port sad IT,
& Son. with mdse- Arrived at the Bar "a
steamer FL cid. Galveston August s. I, tse
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Left Quaran-
tine at 6:55
Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived IRE Bar
August g. to Funch. Edye & Co with quebracho
wood. Arrived at the Rar st a
Steamer Graf Waldersee t(ser). Hamburg Turv
81 and Bculogne August I. 70 the Hamburg
American Line. with +32 cabin and $50 steersge
passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Santiago Azua July %. santo Domingo
CITY 80 Macoris August . Sanchez and Sa-
Turks Island = 70 the Clyde - Co with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at
steamer zacapa tBrl. Santa Marta August 3
Colon and Kingston ., TO the United Fruit Co
with n passengers and mdss- Arrived the
Par az IL ~
Steamer Esreranza Vera Cruz August g. Pro
creso and Havana 9. to the New York and
Cuba Mali Sc Go. with los passengers. mails
and mdse- Arrived the Bar I2;15 . m.
Steamer Richmond tBr). Seville JULY - and
Lisbon 2s, 10 the Cans Ss CO. with rdse Ar
rived at the Bar az noon.
Steamers Monroe, Newport News and Norfolk
20 the Old Dominion Sc Co with passengers ard
mdse. Left Quarantine 2.0S = m. Antina tCu-
ham. Guantanamo July % Santiago IS. Man
zanilo % and Cienfuegos August & the New
York and Cuba Mail s. co. with mdse Arrived
at the Bar at IS m
Steamer African Monarch tRrr, Philadelphia
August II. 10 Howard Houlder and partners. in
ballast Lett Quarantine at 6.2S q
Steamer Harald tNorl. Tampico. for Perth
Amhoy- Passed in Sandy Hook al : -
Sandy Hook. J, Aug II. 9:So p m-Wtnf
southwest. light breeze. cloudy. light sea
SAILED.
steamers ohiden.e (Nor>. for Port Antonio.
Nontevideo tSpen). Havana. William Chisholm,
Newport News: Ell Mar. Galveston; Dorothy.
Newport News, Arapahoe Charleston and Jack
scnNile. Bristol City tBrl, Bristol Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
MONDAY. ATGUSr Is
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in y. Y. P. NJ
Samoan Islands, New Zealand and
Australia except West (via San
Francisco)-Oceano -..--.-----.---Aus X. $50
Hawaii (vta San Francisco)-Sierra Aug Is. $50
Japan, Corea and China (via TaComa)
Seattle Maru.. Aug Is $50
TKumeric --.,..--....... Aug IS. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands (via san Fran
cisco)-Corea ---------..-.-...-.-Aug Is. $50
Hawaii Cva San Franclsco)-Lur-
line Aug 10. $50
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
(via San FranCisco)-United States
transport Aug 81. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia lex
cept WesD (via San Francisco)-
Mariposa .................... Sept O. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Cherhours Aug IL 10 7 -Prirz Friedrich
Wilhelm Ger, New York and Plymouth tor
Bremen tsnd proCeededl.
PSkalonsar, Aug 1I-Narienfels tGers New York
and Port Natal Via Batavia and TasaL
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
RELESS REPORTS.

The Germania, reported as 1os miles east oI
Sandy Hook 90 0 Thursday. Is eXpected
to dock sunday morning.
The Cedric. reported as $50 miles east or
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 10
dock Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
Vessel
TO-DAY.

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line closes sails.
New York. Southampton. Am $50 1000
Amerika. Hamburg, Ham-Arn $40 m 1900 m
F1orizeI. newfoundland. r c { 30 II 90
Trent. Bermuda. Royal Mail 500 m 1000 a m
Caracas. La Guayra, Red D. $40 a m 1900 m
Saratoga Havana. Ward 1000 100 ?
P Joachim. Jamaica. Hama. II :oo 100
Minneapolis London At Tran II 90 a m
Princess Irene Naples y G. I. II :0n m
IlapIsnd Antwerp Red star. II 90 a m
Furnessfa, Glasgow. Anchor. 1900
Celtic, Liverpool, White star. 1900 m
c of Montgomery. Sav, Saw. 800
Algonquin. Jacksonville. Clyde - LOO m
Concho. Galveston. Mallory. 100
MONDAY AUGUST IS
Surname. P'mariho RDWI-. II 90 a 100 , m
Monroe. Norfolk. Old Dom 300
CHRISTOPHER. Para. Booth ...- 90 800 o m
Miras Cieraes. Para. Brazil. ..12 90 800 D
TUESDAY. AUGUST 1s.
c; Washington. Bremen NGL4. $50 1000
Hellenes. MontevldeO. Houston 900 II 90 n
Ikalfs. Mortevideo. Norton ---. 4 90 . 90
Ryndanl. Rotterdam. Hol-Am- - 800 m
Santiago. Havana. Ward. 300 m
{ of Columbus. Savannah, Saw - 800 p m
Moha wk. Jacksonville. CLYDE. 90 . m
jefferson. Norfolk. Old Dom 500 q
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATEP.

Sunrise, 5:07: sunset. I:03; moon TEES, II.I0i
moons age, 8.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco Aug 12-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
SAILED

steamers Ohiden.e (Nor). for Port Antonio
Nontevideo tSpan>. Havana: William Chisholm
Newport News: Ell Mar. Galveston; Dorothy
Newport News, Arapahoe. Charleston and Jack
scnNine. Bristol city tBrt, Bristol. Hamilton
Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
MONDAY. AUGUST Is.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

"Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

caption "Another Bonehead Noone the
of what boneheadedness looking his inst
Smith in Paris" Please read it, YOU have -oolSh P
against continued stories because these opening cha nave
them a dozen times The chances are u
will really interested and want After
with the hero and the of the tale entange me
that the experiences of John Smith with the police
something of But don't int The thA
until the number And then things do happen
THE LITTLE ROADS OF CLOONAGH is an IRISH tale oy ~
Radford Warren may think of it only deishuu
very interesting and very human people,
hurnor course; there good deal than hat O
although YOU think of the idea YOU
For really this is definite expression of truth that has
economic theory seemed nvulnerable winch IS t"
has vet been discovered appraise in dollars and cents W
has for his home That the things that WORN s
instance.
TT pretty certain that about SILVER ~
perspng noble gems of thought which the .c b
soaring into the blue cnlpyean a week and day IL Cng
Fourth July have My Foreigner by a
ford Galbeath them. twoul them new
inspiration patriotism One from the tore's" ma
have: everything good: but means
be good"
W/HAT WOULD YOU DO lively college tale oy E te pnt
w is lively narrative in which undergraduates demons
teal psychology related kick and fguatVe o'
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
"BOneheads''

@ g IR, Dr. Johnson might have said Boswell there
EEH ~ kinds of bonehead kind and kind Your
H boneeadeness the stupidity of profound nvul
TAInHTW indifference the of
essentials OF Dr. Johnson didn't that,
8g because, his benighed people struggled along
without baseball and wondOus vocabulary which makes English
a alien hardly polite
pislmen OF there bOnead in Dr. OhnsOns
called by other names, mostly unfit publication.
Of all belong the ohnsonan class when
boneheadm and know perfectly well those who the
Boswell division; you make your list.
word deep, fighting significance it fitting and
that the poog of the diamond Bozeman Buge should tell
about the Development meaning the word And
with enthusiasm of the riding hobby
frazze article that epe with they used
onehead past present going back
the dark before baseball running and ending with
the finest illustrations boneheaim world has known
IN purely friendly spirit advise be firmly anchored in
chair when read this article and
to take proper safeguards explosions laughter
THERE who don't 4 whOop baseball
thing connected with it, We have thought them Rose
ONe Wilson has particularly story whose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
FAT REDUCTION
is NO SIN.

The purpose OF Beauty IS to refine
the native uncouthness OF human ma
ture. We all bow to Its power 1t Is
the only autocracy that has no nihilist
shadow. Alas! this means the fat
woman must serve instead Of ruic. for
beauty In woman Is q composite OF
both line and feature.
Thousands OF fat women are beauti-
full of face. But they lag behind in the
race for preference--because . too pom
derous outline dashes the favor their
face has gained them.
Now. pretty fat women can reduce
that fat (not the good pure lined fiesh)
In very simple way. No exercise
no dieting Is necessary. Let them take
one Marmola Prescription Tablet after
each meal and at bedtime for q month.
The fat will simply fade. No wrinkles
or pouches OF skin will form. but the
loss will be uniform. The fat viii go
as stealthily as It came; fade away.
The health will improve. the eye grow
more brilliant. the wit sprightlier. Mar
mola Tablets are boon--and harmless
(being made from the famous fash
ionable prescription. u or Marmola,
y, or FL Elk. Cascara Aromatic. az OF.
Peppermint Water), and are likewise
cheap. a large case OF the druggist or
the Marmola Company. ISL Farmer
Bldg. Detroit. Mich. costing only IS
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15

ticipated In the delightful affair. Mrs.
Clayton Thomas, chairman, and MI.
Edwin Wetherbee, the other member of
the entertainment committee. received
much praise for their efforts in planning
the celebration. The ladies served their
usual, excellent feast, a $3.50 o'clock
dinner, in three courses. Mrs. w. r..
Wilson was in charge of the dining
room, and assisting her in serving We're
several of the young people,. Sue Allen.
Iva and Ethel Reece, Henrietta Hol-
lingsworth, Mabel Kinsey, and Earl
Stowell. Carnations in the club colors,
pink and white, decorated the table.
Following the dinner, a paper cutting
contest was the order of the program,
the prize given, being won by Mr.. Jack
Dickutt. The evenings jollity ended
with an old-fashioned spelling bee, the
leaders being Mrs. dStowell and MIR.
George Lewis. The formers side Won
the contest.
Guests present other than the fam
lilies of the members, We're Mr.. A. F.
Estel and daughter, Miss Lena, Miss
Dolly Weatherson, Miss Henrietta Hol-
| lingsworth, Miss Kate and Mr.. John
Dickutt, all from this city. and Mr.. and
mrs A L. Cotton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
MEANING OF WILLOW PATTERN
Originally Chinese Design and Dates
Back az Far as tho Thir-
teenth Century.

The willow pattern is Chinese de-
sign and very ancient. dating probably
as far back as the thirteenth century:
less than two centuries later it was
reproduced in the potteries Of Hol-
land. This pattern is very compli-
Gated design containing many figures
in small space. In the foreground is
q palatial building. around which
cluster impossible trees laden with
flowers and fruit.
Close by is lake, an inlet from
which hang the dropping limbs of a
willow tree, and far out in the lake Is
a houseboat Three figures are pass
ing over the bridge. while high up in
the air a pair OF billing and cooling
doves are suspended The imaginary
legend of the willow pattern design Ia
said to be as follows:
A nobleman living in the palace
had fair daughter who had fallen in
love with youth of low degree. One
night. with the help OF ladder, the
youth abducted the willing maiden
and the somewhat shapeless figures
I'll sAe pAluSe are supposed 10 repre-
sent the fleeing damsel carrying her
bundle of finery, the daring lover
bearing the ladder. and the irate IA
Their, having in his hand an instru
ment of castigation.
The boat in the distance Is meant
to represent the agent in the escape
of the devoted lovers from the wrath
of the angry parent, while the doves
overhead symbolic the fact that they
married and lived happily ever after
in the manner of the usual mythical
rale.-From the Housekeeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
WITH THE MOUNTAIN WHITES
Widow Looked Forward to Period Of
Enjoyment-The Husband and
the Mule.

A home missionary under the aus
pices of the American Missionary So
ciety. which has its headquarters in
New York, tells the following tale of
an old woman encountered during
her work among the mountain whites
of Saluda. N. c.
She found the old lady enjoying a
comfortable pipe in front of her little
fireplace. She greeted the visitors
cordially, and upon their departure
pressed them to call again.
You'll always find me right here"
said she. unless l go of for a visit.
Now my husbands dead I'm going to
enjoy myself"
Tho same domestic atmosphere
seemed to pervade the reply of an
other whom the missionary asked If
she didn't know there was day OF
judgment coming.
why, no" said the old lady, II
hadn't heerd O. that. Won't there be
more than one day."
mo. my friend; only one day." was
replied.
We'll, then" she unused, II don't
reckon can get to go. for we've only
got one mule. and John always has
to go everywhere first"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
SUDDEN SICKNESS AND DEATH.
Passenger Brakeman Seized With Fa-
tai illness on Run.

tai Illness on Run.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Jan. 15-Howard Pratt.
one of the weK known young men of
this city, was taken sick while on duty
as passenger brakeman on the AL
COMA branch Wednesday, and died at
Kanawha at 1 o'clock the next morn
ing.
He left here in the morning appar-
emily as we'll as usual, talking and
chatting and going about his duties,
seemingly in perfect health. soon after
the train left I3ain,end he was taken
suddenly sick, and before the train
reached Kanawha he was PROSTATE on
the floor of a car. He was taken off the
car and placed under medical care.
His father, w. w. Pratt, was advised
Of his sons condition, and went out on
the next train, reaching the bedside of
his son before he died, alhto the sick
man did not regain consciousness.
Howard Pratt lacked only three
weeks of being 26 years of age. The
young mans death is supposed to have
been caused by hemorrhage of the
brain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
papa Did the Rest.

Odd evidence against an inattentivs
schoolboy was delivered to the par
ents of an ufchin the other day by
his teacher. 1t seems that while the
history class was in session the youth,
instead OF paying attention to his
teacher, was looking up toward the
ceiling with his mouth wide open
dreaming. The teacher did not dis
turb him until after he had drawn
sketch of him in that position. After
the class was dismissed the teacher
mailed the sketch to the parents, add
ing a caption which explained all.
Next day the boy was unusually alert
New York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
YOUNG MEN WANTED

Pvernment Pays Railway Mail Clerks
$500 to $1,400 Year-Free Scholar
ships Are Offered.
(Uncle Sam holds spring examina-
bns for railway mail clerks in this
cinity
The job Is for life: hours are short,
lary twice monthly and vacation. To
ny young man who has energy enough
, answer, this is the opportunity of a
Ifetime.
Thousands of appointments are to be
babe. Common school education is all
bu need; city and country people have
Aual chance. Start to prepare now
ee information. Free scholarships
lis month. Write Immediately to Cen
al Schools, Dept. 666, Rochester, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
PASSED EVENING IN PEACE
Foxy PIttsburg Man Devised Scheme
Which Worked Out Into
Beautiful Success.

The wise man OF Pittsburg lives In
Shady side, II there's one thing he
loves to do when he goes home 1t is
to read book In peace. One night
when he arrived home he was In
formed by wife and daughters that
they were to have company that night.
The wise mans face fell as he con-
templated the new volume under his
arm, lone of the six BEST" etc. Who
were they? o, some women friends
"Ill beat the game" said Mr. Wise
Man to himself. Immediately after
the evening meal he dashed out to
East Liberty, bought one OF those cut
up picture puzzles, with 250 pieces In
1t, dashed back again. and when the
company arrived and had been COM
fortablys seated he interrupted the
chatter to spring the puzzle on the
unsuspecting women They fell into
the trap. The only table big enough
for the game was the large dining
table. This was cleared, ard all gath
cred about to patch the big picture to-
gether.
When they were we'll absorbed, MT.
Wise Man took his book OF in cor
ner, In comfortable rocker. and read
until aroused after midnight only by
the departure of the company The
picture lay on the dining table about
one-quarter complete. The guests
were invited to come again
The next morning breakfast was
served in the kitchen on small table.
because mother and daughters re-
fused to disturb the puzzle until they
| had completed It, For a week the
puzzle occupied the dining table and
mother and the girls would work at 1t
in odd moments, while Mr.. Wise Man
read his books.-Pittsburg Gazette
Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
VOTES NOT TO BUILD
Iowa State Travelling Mems Associa-
ton Votes Down Proposition to Erect
Office Building in Des Moines-Bis
Increase in Membership.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times republican.
Des Moines, Jan. Is. About 300
members of the State Travelling Mems
Association are present at the meeting
here today. The association will today
elect directors. Reports showed that
during the year 4,1l7 new members
were secured and that the total now is
35,405. The proposal to have the as
sociation erect a $l500OO office build
ing and club house in Des Moines was
rejected by an overwhelming vote of
the members present. A proposal to
legalize the voting by proxies, which
threatened trouble. was withdrawn in
the interests of harmony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding, itching
blind or protruding Piles. send me your
address. and l will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorp-
ton treatment: and will also send
some of this home treatment free for
trial, with references from your own
locality If requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send
no money but tell others of this offer.
Write today to Mrs. Summers, Box p.
Notre Dame, Ind.