davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
ISLAND sISkS: no DEAD.
Night % Earthquakes Ends in TRACED, at
Iispaags. Salvador.
.Sp,elIi rca- D,,ps,ea 70 rnr srn

special Ccss Ds,pu'eh 70 rHs SUN
PoRr LfAoS. Costa Rica. Dec. Is A,
least seventy families, variously esti.
mated At from iSO to 40 men. women
and children. were drowned through
the sinking into the aea of their island
HON. on Saturday.
The island. in the centre Of the lIopango
Lagoon. in Salvador. disappeared after a
series OF earthquake shocks and slid
into she depths OF the lagoon. carryiag
with II nearly all the inhabitants
The earthauake shocks were felt
throughout the republic They began
early in the e, enInS and grew IN frequency
and violence a. night progressed. until
about midnight. when the watchers on
shore heard the sounds Of guns from the
people on the island
shortly after thar "A huge bonfire was
lighted on the island and az about I O clock
boa,load of frightened women and
children reached tn. mainland. Those on
board reported tina, other boats were
coming a. fast as they could he filled ~
IN. island WAS slowly sinking under the
feet OF the inhabitants
The bostmsn of IN. mainland were ap-
pealed to to send aid but in view Of the
continued shocks and the steadily an
cres-ng violence Of the sea IN the las COON
IN" boatmen were afraid tn venture
Indeed there was no time While they
debated another and more violent tremor
shook the mainland and th- fire and
other lights on the island vanished.
In the morning not u va.tiga Of / he
island remained In all. IL il estimated
about 10 persons persisted in the ca,as-
trophe This - not the first time that
small islands Of the mainland have sunk
after earthquake. shocks
Tho 1lopanEo Lagoon * lake Of sal
vGdo- southeast 81 the ci'v ~ San Sal
vador- L. is abour Ave and n half miles in
length \ minor volcanic cone rose from
its waters IN January. 1881
The lagoon is about twenty-five miles
from the Pacific coast IN mount ainous
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
BAD FALL FOR GRAHAMEWHlTE
MAS CONCI SSION or BRAIN
AND BADLY CIT FACE.
n as MaAinG Q fright st Dover BEFORE
Trying fer he FSres, Prize Mean
~hii~ New Filler Crosses thannci with.
sat Guide Boats and Cs,e 10 Miles.
sr,ai Caa, D.'pa,ea 70 Tar sr>

spectral CahiS D"'patrh 70 THs Sr>
! LONDON. Dec. Is Grahame- White had
he closest call Of his flying career day
on the cliffs near Dover. His face Was
severely cut. He was taken to the Lord
Warden Hotel. where for IA while he was
unconscious. having sust aimed conclusion
OF the brain. He is better thi- evening
and will probably recover quickly.
0rahams- White and other avistors had
their Aeroplanes AZ Dover for some time
awaiting the cessation Of the recent
storms TO try for Baron lie Forests prize
Of So.OoO for the longest flight in
Guiding a Channel crossing Grahams
Whites machine alone escaped damage
from last weeks gale He took ~ out
this morning to test 1t with the view TO
starting for the De Forest priz. II the
weather were suitable
The aeroplsns ssc~nCed smoothly few
inland and returned down IN. wind
suddenly u made re- pid turn u q ne east.
whereupon the wind seemed 70 ovsrturn
the machine. which ashsd o tho ground.
There was chorus Of screams from the
women among ne numerous onookers.
Two doctors who happened 70 be- in the
crowd helped the aviato, from me wreck
age and rendered fret aid
His forehead was deeply gasned and
his nose lscerated He was nelpsd mo
an automobile. whe nre he waved his hand
IN responsc ~ cheers but after ne was
placed in bed ar rhs hotel ne became un-
conscious. Tn doctors found tne usual
indicst ons ~ corcrrs-ion Of IN. brain.
which h"wsver. proved - be- slight
Tom ghr the pa lent wa able - maze
arrangements for now hplane with
which he hopes 70 cap; ire inc 10 Forest
prize before the end NJ the yea
Previous TO tn" accident to Grahame-
While. Sop~Ith al Eng!ishmsn - years
old and almost n tyro a. flying started
from Shepp"y for rh" DE Forest prIHc.
Nc crossed IN" Channel ana after cover
ing mor~ than 40 miles landed o. Beau
mont Belgium. near IN" French frontier.
He was favored by norI Invest wind
which however. 40 Increased IN strength
lP a. ;ha' ); induced him 10 descend
Sopwith had no a-rnngemcn. for aga
20 follow him across the Chanre'. being
Wiling TO tax. the chsnc" Of falling into
N" sea. one of the condi ions OF IA.
prize IA thai IN" competitors mus; ~"
I'll Brush machines. Sopsith'- machin.
Is q bIplan- with a monoplane tail which
was designed by Horac. Virgin an
G-ahame- Whites machine
Sa~ a Bristol hiplan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
F>-U DnE ALLEN 4 MrIDE.
lie leaps From . Tenth stor, window In !
me Mutual Llfe BUILDING In BUR- aio.

p YFALo Dec ~ Henry r Allen,
Years Old leaped from a tenth story
"rfoW N the Mutual Life Building here
Evening and landed on the roof 81 an
'1."ning barber shop Nearly every
''.' IN hIs body was broken There II no
I'm oause for the suicide save that
r' "ld nan had suffered from nervous
.''-'ra'i0n for more than a fortnight
''- a''"rnoOn he went down town 10 his
~ which was seldom his cti-io ON
man "n IN" street saw his falling body
ana gave m. alarm
~ va born IN Gowanda and came
. Hl'slp 'hir'y years ago and pract Ised
AZ "'h Charles W Goodyear Gov
20. Gland named him 30 m. State Cour1
"i- % ls-' and he served nnsl IsgD
"' H~ ann. back to Buffalo and resumed
~" urac ~" n. - survived by his
'. end '0.O -On-
- ArJ rTaBI.F 1BRISImA- PRVsFSI
% - @~~" '"d ~ n~s, 80 90. ~. DV ne :
'F '.1 HJNS 90. ia FULTON ~ :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
Ep,.rs opal Priest Ia Br Ordained In rsihe.
ne Church.

BsIGBToS Mass. Dec. - On Satur-
div next Archbishop William n O'Con-
nell will ordain 40 a priest Of IN" Roman
CathoIIc Church the Re- Henry Rufus
Sargent. an Epircopal Clergyman Of more
than twenty five years. who also - 81 a
prominent Boston family and a Harvard
graduate
The Rev Mr Sargent has been ~ se-
c.rI-ion for nea-Iv year ~ m" ~ John =
Seminary here studying and receiving in
structiOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
TIVE RECORD ron FtRut>.
He Covers :ss N'irs Al Etanp~s IN -
HOurs and II Minutes

--1fII II f1bT| TFI7.'|I ~ THs y
PARI, Dec. ~ Al Etsmpss to-day
Henry rirman few is3 kllomer--- OF
about g7s miles. IN nours - minutes
He failed 10 beat Bahutsa us distance IN
the MIcheiln cup contest but NJ secured
the tim. record for his Algnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
rBE $50, iDAys ~ rsg syA.

Takr prrrsyl'rnls HRilrOAd three hour trains
irOrn Prnrs ivhniR station the orly .~rv~r from
ne Heart 81 seW OTk tD Atlantic It's. special
returning -~rNi"r December ~ ard JAnusry :.
-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

hhS STETSpS IS A LEADER
When twelve disciples joined with Mrs.
Eddy in IsS: 10 organize the First Church
Of Christ Scienti in Bo-t on these twelve
and other pioneers in the movement re-
ceived the title First Members which
was later changed 10 Executive Mem
hers" Among tins number was Mrs
Stetson. who later became pastor Of the
First Church in New York. Provision
was made in the first manual Of the Church
for recognition Of these pioneers and
they go, an honorary position az close
advisers Of Mrs Eddy Later--in 1905
she arbitrarily cut the executive members
from all recognition by an amendment
to the manual
The Mother Church at Boston a. Mrs
Eddy established " and all branch
churches copied on irs model had pastors
IN their early history. Mrs Eddy was tho
first pastor in Boston. Mrs. Stetson was
the first New York pastor. In 1896 Mr..
Eddy decided that pastors were not needed
without seeking rho advice OF any she
caused to he printed in the Christian
Science journal Of April " that year an
amen dment 20 the constituent law OF tho
Church. Under the read Ordination
rhs amendment read
T. Mary Baker Eddy ordsin the Bible
and Science and Health With Key TO the
Scriptures pastor over The Mother Church
the FIRST Church ~ CHRIST. scientists, In
Boston Mass and they viii rDmstmlis
to preach for this church and the world
Dy TINS fiat she wipsr out the place OF
pastor in every Christian Science church
Her word was accepted a. law. Pastors
baca me uastors eynsr,,r and tho Bible and
Mrs. Eddy's copyrighted book began tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
GIGANTIC CANAL LOCKS

Will Be One Of Greatest Engineering
Features Of Big Panama Enterprise
-Twsnty-Thrss TO Be Loestsd at
Three Different Points-Lewsst Bid
for Construction is s5,a74'+74.
Washington. June 15.-One' OF the
most gigantic engineering features of
the Panama canal win be the great
locks to be located at three different
points. ten at Gatun. six at Pedro
Miguel, and seven at Milaflores.
The largest Of these will be eighty
two feet high and all VIII be sixty
five feet wide. Bids were opened to-
day at the Isthmian canal commission
session for furnishing material and
building these locks. which will re-
quire about $4,000 tons of steel. The
lowest bid was submitted by the Nc
Clintock- -Mashall CONSTRUCTION Com
pany, of Pittsburg. for s5,s74.474.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15

Allentown, Pa, Juno 15.-The demo-
cratic state convention met at noon
with Joseph p. McCullen. of Philadel-
phia. temporary chairman. His speech
was criticism of the Taft admin!stra-
ton The speaker praised tho speech
made by Senator Doliver describing
the tariff bill as robbery OF the peo-
pie" At the afternoon session John g..
Harman was made permanent chair
man.
The keynote of the speech OF the per-
nalnent chairman. Harman- was hon
esty in public service. He denounced
bribery and the misuse Of public fundS
He predicted that with united party
and honesty OF purpose victory would
be with the democrats.
Platform Denounees Tariff Bill.
The democratic state convention to-
day adopted a platform denouncing the
Payne Afdr!ch tariff as fraud upon
|the masses, securing profits to partic-
ular classes and combinations of pro-
ducers, demanding revision OF the tar
If by n reduction of import duties"
and declaring that the majority OF the
trusts now in existence are the direct
and natural result OF excessive tarifi
duties'': demanding the abolishment OF
trusts ana monopolies, or their super
vision by Legislative enactment: de-
manding economy In national and state
Sovernmnents: safeguarding public
lands, forests and water power: ia
voring a constitutional amepdment au-
thorizing tho collection OF the income
tax. compulsory arbitration laws for
the, settlement OF labor disputes, and
publicity OF campaign expenses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
SENATE PASSES BILL APPRoPRI-
ATlNG $4,000, 900 FOR lR-
RlGATiON.
LEADERS SAYS STATEHOOD
BILL WILL BE PASSED
Conference Report on Railroad Bill De-
Iayed a Day Because of illness Of
Senator Elkins severe Cold of
Statesman Haits Important Lesis-
Ia.ion.

Washington, Juno 15.-The confer
ence report on the railroad bill probab-
ly Will not be called up in the senate
today, owing to the absence OF Senator
Elkins. who was detained home with
severe cold.
A bill to authorize the issuance OF
certificates Of Indebtedness TO the
amount of sso0o0.0OO to complete re-
clamation projects was adopted by the
senate as a rider upon the pending ad-
ministratfon land withdrawal bill. Only
Burton. GaIlinger and Kean voted
against It,
The senate leaders today said that
the passage of the statehood bin by
the senate at the present session was
assured. It will bo taken up after ac-
ton is had on tho conference report on
the postal savings bank bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
ILLINOIS LEGISLATOR GIVES d.
RECT ANSWERS WHEN UNDER
cRoss-ExAMlNATioN.
WHITE RECEIVED $1,000 FOR
CHICAGO TRIBUNE STORY
Defense in Bribery Case Shows Con-
tract Between Newspaper and States
Star Witness-Evidence Comes as
Sensational Climax in Browne 1rib-
cry Trial. J

Chicago, June 49, Resuming the
Browne bribery case today. Attorney
Forest continued the cross examina-
tion of Representative White. Questions
were fired at the witness quickly and
sharply, but he answered all of them
promptly. Suddenly Forest asked. af-
ter White told Of Browne being in his
room:
Didn't you invent the confession
and isn't it a fact that Browne never
came to your room at Springfield?'
Witness answered quietly my con-
fesSion Is true
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
WIDESPREAD DAMAGE ENRouohr,
BY HIGH WATERS IN CEN.
TRIAL EUROPE.
ENTIRE VILLAGES GONE
FROM BANKS Of RIVER AIR
Three Hundred American Tourists
Flood Bound at oberamms-yau But
Believed TO Be Safe. ~ Swollen
Streams Cause Fatal Landstidss In
Switzerland.

Cologne, Germany, Juno I5.-Stories
on death and sufferings OF survivors
are brought by refugees from the food
ed valley OF the Abr Tho waters are
rapidly subsiding. burt while at their
height they wrought frigh,ful damage.
Several villages on the banks of the
river Abr literally were washed away.
Houses. colhpsing. buried their occu-
pants beneath the food. so strong was
the current that It swept away loco
motives and steam road rollers as a
child might scatter its toys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
TAFT At MARIETTA.
Attending 18th College Anniversar,
and Delivers Address.

Attending 18th College Anniversary
and Delivers Address.
Marietta, O., June 15.-President Taft
and party arrived at noon to attend
the 18TH anniversary Of Marietta Col
lege. The president was given an en-
thusiastic welcome and escorted to the
college library where he viewed num-
ber Of historic documents. Later he
was scheduled to deliver an address at
Mnskinghun park.
President Taft, in his speech this af-
ternoon. reviewed the history Of the
Northwest territory and referred to an
ordinance of 1887, for government Of
the territory, as the greatest lnstru- :
ment of Fundamental law. except the
constitution Of the United States, ever
enunciated by men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15

when our country shall need her best.
the call will be, not on those who may
have latent powers, but on those who
have achieved the premiership in their
branches Of service. BY this do not
mean mere intellectual achievement.
but that superiority that Is COM
pounded Of mental accomplishments
and those moral forces which adorned
the characters Of our great command
ers. What Is mere brilliancy for en-
during fame Who would place Marl-
borough beside the men whose names
wa cferfshi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15

ent.. Of west Union, by Past Master

ents. Of West Union, by Past Master
Martin.
The address Of welcome from Water
loo lodge. No. los, A. F. & A. NJ. was
given by George r. Turner. one OF the
past masters OF the local lodge and q
man who has held honors In the state
organisation. He gave a fine speech
The response was given by Judge
Hutchison, OF Akron, who replied fit
tingly.
After the grand lodge was formally
opened Grand Master Clements deliv-
cred his annual address.
The leading social feature OF the
gathering was the reception last even
ing for all Masons and their wives
held in X. p hall. The receiving party
Included the officers of the grand
lodge A short musical program, re-
freshments and dancing provided
pleasure for all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
ALIENS CAME HIGH
Eargst Judgment For Government
Ever Entered by U. 8. Court, For
Attempting to Bring Forty-Five
Foreign Laborers to country-Fine
Of 1000 For Each Alien.

Washington. June 15.--The largest
judgment ever entered by the United
States court in favor of the govern
ment, growing out Of prosecution for
attempting to bring allen laborers into
this country, In violation OF law. has
been reported to the department of
commerce and labor from Tucson.
Ariz, where q Jury rendered a verdict
for $4,000
This was $1,000 penalty fixed by
the statute for each Of forty-fve aliens
whom the defendant attempted to I'm
port The defendant was on construc-
ton company of Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
PAGE ONE.
NaMs,

PAGE ONE.
Teieeraphio News;
While Reiterates Confession.
Received Pay For His Newspaper
Story.
Millions Voted For RECLAIM alton
Grim Wars Probable Results,
Old Wv 'a~Devastated by Floods
Democ I, Applaud Dolliver Speech
DR.. y s Poor Witness.
IS TWO AND THREE.
A = to standpats.
" r at Lone Tree.
3 % Without City Council.
lion OF Remarkable Family.
. !. Reece Has Seventy One on
2 spring.
niversity Prize Winners
PAGE FOUR.
Political Barnburning Dangerous
Play.
Need of a Sane Celebration.
A Lesson in Agriculture
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News,
Building Great School at Iowa city.
Griunen Alumni Day.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Courage of Captain Plum.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Plan Big Auto Parade For Fourth
County Woodnnen Aid worthy Cause
State Center Clmutauqua Soon.
Would Establish Branch Factory
Here.
Farmers May ofrer Reward For
Murdersr.
Iowa Girl writes Romantic Novel.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
General Rains Affect Wheat.
Corn Advances
Packers Boost Hog Prices
Expected Slump In Steers Fails.
upheayal In Penn State Politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
DIES OF LOCkJAW.

Barb Wire Puncture Proves Fatal to
Bluff City Girl.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. June 15.-Mabel Clara
Ryan. aged IL, daughter Of prominent
family, living near here, Is dead here
from tetanus. resulting from a slight
injury sustained last Thursday. The
girl stepped upon a section of barhed
wire. the barbs penetrating her foot.
Yesterday she was taken violently III
and died today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
KNOX WAS ORATOR.

8ecrstary DeIivsrs Address to Geadu-
ates Of Pennsylvania University.
Philadelphia. June 15.- Secretary
Knox was the orator at the 154th COM
OF the University OF Penn
sylvania today. The graduating class
numbered 763. Knox was introduced
by Provost Harrison. The topic Of his
address was "The Spirit and Purpose
OF American Diplomacy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
GRAND LODGE CONVENED.
Iowa Masons Holding Annual convoes
-. - NIaAnelaa-S00 In RAeadA

Iowa Masons Holding Annual convoca-
ton At Waterioo-500 in Parade.
Waterloo, June 15.-The Iowa gAnd
lodge Of Masons. which Is assembled
in Waterloo for its annual convoca-
ton. was formally opened yesterday by
impressive exercises held In the Syndi-
cate theater.
Over 1000 delegates were present for
the opening and many ladies and other
visitors were in attendance for the pub
lie hour, which was in charge OF Past
Master p. ]. Martin, OF Waterloo.
At 8 o'clock there was parade led
By Larue's Waterloo Band. Next was
Ascalon commandery, Knights Temp
lars, In uniform. Then came nearly
500 Masons In citizens' clothes. all of
them wearing the little white map of
Iowa on the lapels of their coats. that
being the badge OF the convention. The
Cosmopolitan Carnival Band followed
tne MasoTis anu a., An 49,: ~: ss!!s;:-
ed by twenty-five past grand masters.
The first interesting incident after
the opening was the presentation OF the
jewsls to Grand Master DIV. .G1sn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
coseoh LAW CASE AFFIRMED.

Involved Attempt Of Five Sioux City
Citizens to Remove County Attorney.
Special to Times Republican.
Dos Moines. Juno 15.-Tho supreme
court has affirmed a case from Sioux
county involving the application OF ths
Cossor law. to an effort TO remove
County Attorney John Hospers for al
legged slowncss IN getting. AN indictment
against the Standard Oil Company.
The complaint was made by flvo cit
liens that he was derelict In prosecut-
Ing the company for Determinations.
Tho court says this was not so. But
the supreme court decides-ehat the cost
OF the case should not have been
charged back to tho five complafnants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Grist Of Decisions Handed Down q,
lowa's High Tribunal.

Special to T1mes-Repubfcan.
Des Afoines. Juno 16.-yrhe supreme
court today rendered. the following
opinions:
State OF IOWA agninst wiley. appel
liant. Van Buren, district. Dismissed
State OF Iowa against Camper, appel.
liant Harrison district Affirmed.
State OF Iowa agsiirist O1oourka. ap.
petant. Hancock district. Affirmed.
Roulette and Miller against Arnt7.
appellant. Polk district. Affirmed
King. appellant. against city of OF
tumwa. Wapello district. Affirmed.
Lane-Moore Lumber Company, ap-
peilant. against bradford Buera- Vista,
district Affirmed on both appeals.
State eH rel Gebrink. appellant.
against Hospers Sioux district Modi-
fed and affirmed.
Ltnsley. appellant. against Strang.
Johnson district Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
BILLS TO BE REACHED.

Vote Expected in House on Forest Re-
servo and Cotton Gambling Measures.
Washington. June 15.-The house
rules committee today decided to give
one day each to consideration OF the
Weeks Appalachian forest reserve bin
and the Scott anticipation measure to
prohibit dealings IN cotton futures un-
less actual transfer Of cotton Is made.
This probably insures vote In the
house on these measures at the present
session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
CLOSE VOTE ON SHERIFF.
Tanna County Nomination Will 3
Thrown Into Convention.

! anna SouUty NoUibAuon WIZ %
Thrown Into Convention.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Juno 15.--The official can
vass of the primary vote In Tama
county makes the three-cornered fight
for sheriff interesting. By the trans
position of figures in Toledo township
1t was found that eight votes that
should have been credited TO Dell
Rricker had been given to q. w.
wrig4,tman. Neither candidate has
tho required 35 per cent and the con-
test will therefore so to the county
convention. As the vote now stands
Bricker has sos. P. r. Moore 502 and
G. W. wriEfitnssa 4aG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
american Tourists Aemm.d In.

Munich. Bavaria. June 15.-Oberan-
mergau. tho scene OF tho passion play,
is today cut Off from railway commun-
ication with outside points by the
flood. or the 500 strangers in the
place to witness the sacred performs
ance. 300. are Americans II Is believed.
however. that these are IN no danger,
as hotels are on high ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
Los, Of Lif. In sw;txe-l.nd

Rerne, Switzerland. June l5.-Tnun-
dattons caused by swollen streams In
the eastern and central districts OF
Switzerland. have caused immense
damage. A landslide at Altorf4 buried a
factory. killing one woman and ten
children. all employees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
NEEDS 10000 MEN.

Previous Estimate of Harvest Hands
Required in Kansas Doubled.
Topeka, Kan. June 15.-Basing his
estimate ON recent reports from the
wheat belt Of the state. Charles Harris,
director of the state free employment
bureau, states that Kansas will need
about 10000 harvest hands this year.
His earlier estimate was 10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
COLO WOMAN VERY SICK.
Mrs. Cummings. WelI-known Lady,
May Not Recover.

Special 10 the Times Republican.
Colo, June l5.--tMrs. Huines Cum
mings. one OF the best knovnsof Colo's
women, L. dangerously efcae ut her
home and her physicians have little
hope of her recovery. Mrs. Cummings
Is sick OF gall bladder trouble, which
necess!tated an operation recently In
the hope that it would save her life
Mr. and Mrs. Y. c. q. Ginger, OF Lyons.
Colorado, have been summoned and
are expected to arrive this evening. Mr.
Gilger Is Mrs. Cummings brother. and
for many years he was postmaster -
Colo.