davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-02
BELLI0ERENr JAVTrOR.
Argued FIRST with . RsVsIver and Later
By Means Of Dogs.

Harrison Bader. ap eHpr--- company
driver. went into the EdgewOOd apart
ments at eiI West i27th street yester-
day afternoon with a trunk on his shOul-
der The hall boy stopped him He
said he was taking IL 20 the apartment
u Miss ThsOrin on the sixth floor. He
had taken one there earlier in the day.
She told him that she was expecting a
friend from the South and a second trunk
would arrive some time later In the day.
She was going out and - she signed for
both.
Max Christof. the janit0r. wouldn't
et the trunk stay In the hall temporarily
The driver couldn't see why not II
didn't take long % start fight. Christof
pulled a revolver and fired tWice at hader
both shots went wide. The ianitOr's .
wife turned loose two bJhldOgs Bader
left In a hurry.
lie was Rack In a minute with Police
man Kelly. The dogs came ~ meet them
az the door Kelly shouted 20 ChriatOi
that be was under arrest and 70 was his
wife, Katherine. Kelly CRlled for the
reserves from West i25th street.
When they got there the dogs were
stall doing patrol duty. The policemen
told Christo9 that unless he called %
his protectors the dogs would be- shot
He did az he was told. The ianitOT and
wife were arrested.
The trunk was delivered later IN the
afternoon
The sun., 1910-05-02
MANY WtYS To TICIDE.
DIse suFag ged Russian I.eap-d Frsm win
dow After Trying Gas and setting a FEe.

Dlse outraged Russian tseaped Fr9m VIM
dow After Trying Gas and setting I'VE.
Mrs. Sarah Traub. who lives on the sixth
floor Of IS Forsyth street, smelled gas
when she woke up yesterday morning.
In the dining room she found all four gas
lets turned on. Her bOarder. Joseph
Greenberg. was not on the couch where
usually he slept. In the kitchen beside
the door she found a small heap 81 papers
blazing. The woodwork near by was
already charred. Her husband. Jacob
put out the fire.
Then they began 20 look for their
boarder. The outside door they found
locked and IL was only after a long search
that they found the key under some rags
on the Washtubs The bathroom window
not more than ten inches wide. they found
open and looking out they saw Greeuberg
living in the areaway below. He wa
taken 10 0ouverneur Hospital, whers II
vas found that both thighs were fractured
and hia nose was broken.
Mrs. Traub said Greenberg came from
Russia a few months ago and was dis
couraRed because BE- coglld not find work
sha had nailed up al the Windows sXceni
the small one in the bathroom for fear
that be- would jump c1Ii, because Green
berg had talked Of suicide. he h ~
years old and a shoemaker.
The sun., 1910-05-02
QUEENS COUNTY GRAFT.
Niay Grand Jury 10 Contmne the Esun
To ne Charged THIS MornlnE.

indictments of .importauce.iit islantid.
pated. will be returpedlby May Grand
Jury. who will continue the graft hunt
into tho Affairs Of the borough of Qusens,
which have been under way for the last
month by the April Grand Jury discharged
last week. Justice Garretson will charge
the new Grand Jury this morning in the
new Queens county court house in Long
Island City, Two indictments were ~
turned by the retiring Grand Jury for
minor employees in the governmsnt Of
that borough. but Il Is limited that just
previous 10 the closing of the session
several matters developed before the
April Grand Jury that have been handed
over 10 the new Grand Jury.
Among the members Of the new Grand
Jury u Henry T. Weeks. a resident OF
Bay Side. who was foreman Of Grand
Jury several months ago which made .
presentment against tho methods ptlF-
sued in the Queens Building Departnient
John J.. Klages 81 Long Island City also
figured on a recent Grand Jury which has
under invest cation the matter Of aOquirs
ing library sites la the borough of Qpeena.
while Samuel GrennOn Of hOng Island
City served a. Superintendent OF High
ways IN Queens under the adminiatra-
don of ex-Borough President Joseph
Cassidy. BentamiQ WinRrove. another
prominent member. served a. Adarman
at large under old Long lslo VI City
The other members Of tho new Grand
Jury are Joseph D. Adams, Edward
Scully. Frederick A. Sondheimer and
Armsted {. Henry. all u Long Island
City; Julius d. Dettling. George Weidle.
Frank Powell. Theodore Heber and Gus.
tave kesHler al Of Middle Village; George
Duer. College Point William X. II. Munro.
Fast Elmhurst Joseph A. Farland. Wood-
side: George >. Hubble. Michael p. Quinn.
Vile of Flushing. George w. Thome,
Maspeth Robert ~ Name. Richmond
Hill. John A. Rapelyea. NeStOWn: Law
renee Wardenhauser. GeEInania Heights.
The sun., 1910-05-02
DIIMONDS FROM ARK iNSAS.
They Begin tO TAIk large DoWn There
A5out a Big NInIng Piant

A0ont a hig Ainng ptant
Real American diamonds. the first 70
be shown In Maiden lane, have made
their appearance there IN the last week.
They were not offered for sale. hut were
exhibited 10 tho large manufacturers
and importers in an effort 20 convince
them that Arkansas is the coming rival
Of south Africa.
Charles y. Stift. a jeweller Of Little
Rock, brought the specimens here, some
IN the rough and others cut and polished.
Maiden lane experts readily admitted
that ths Arkansas diamonds are equal
In quality 10 the best from south Africa
or any other part ~ the world The
only differences of opinion were as 10
whether or not the volcanic pipe found
In Arkansas really contains diamonds
n sufficient abundance 10 make the minaa
important
Mr. stint told the dealers that several
hundred stones have already been found,
many of them IN their native matrix.
and that the blue ground ia similar %
that from which the south African stonaa
ara taken. Tie said that tho deyelOpmeut
NJ the Arkansas field has been pr0oeeda
ing cautiously up 10 this time. but that
results have been 10 favorable thus far
that complete mining plant similar
10 those used by the De beers company
s about 10 h. installed
One Of the Arkansas stones. shared
like canoe and weighing two and one
half Carats, wns especially admired,
and an importer offered SIPS a carat for
t. an unusually high prioe for a diamond
in the rough Mr. stunt said that clear
white. blue white and canary yellow
stones have all been found in the new dia-
mond field
The sun., 1910-05-02


Did You ever hear a song called Tara
"a BOom-de-ayls LOttie Collins was the
girl who ilrst sang that whimsical refrain
in an English music hall. She was only
one Of a few hundred @seTiO-comics
until that night. The next day Londoners
going sedately 20 business in the city
hummed and whistled tho chorus of a
song whose popularity has never been
exceeded Lottie Collins, who had sung
Il IN a new dress with her anxiety showing
as She began. found herself receiving
f2O a week from each of the four music
halls at which she acted nightly. an
astounding sum Of English money. Then
precedent went by the board and the
Gaiety Theatre in London engaged her
TO appear there as well as az the music
halls. She made about san week for
month after month. Every music hall
in London u course gave mutations
but none of them compared with Miss
Collins
-Ta-a-ra boom de-ay' was a topical
song. tho sort the English delight in
Lottis Collins sauntered through the
stanzas In AN effective talky way and burst
into the chorus in full swing. When she
said Boom Il was veritable boom, and
the -A-a-ay' was a shout that put the
house IN echoing uproar. While the
audience yelled the chorus IottIe Collins
was executing tumultuous dance filed
with striking poses.
That was in 1892. and y summer time
Il was unsafe for a person 20 whistle the
song on the street Charles Frohman
engaged the actress 90 come Ia America
az sum which was guessed all tbs way
from sB0O week to 81 800. Tbs was an
extraordinary sum to pay eighteen years
ago for one song lasting less than twenty
minutes Shs appeared in New York
10 the old Standard Thsatrs. The light
ninglike, top notching kick and the mad
whirl around a forty foot circle on the
stage oapiivated the town. Miss Collins.
who was then Mrs samuel p. Cooney In
private life with three little girls Of her
own. toured America. clearing. she said
afterWard, about t25.uOO In all
Her sAmOus song was traced az the
height Of lie popularity away back % the
trOuhadours by industrious antiQuariana.
but az a matter Of fact Il was written
by Henry J. Sayers In 1871. introduced
IN a musical show, -Iuxedo.' Il was
enoored in New York. but made no hit.
Some one mailed q copy of Il TO lsOttie
Collins. She looked Il over and decided
10 use Il and evolved her own dance and
frills
Iottie Collins learned 20 dance in In
fancy. her mother having been trained
for the opera. though she sang hut four
times before she married and retired.
When years old LOttie Collins was APP
psaring on the stage - the ieIndon music
halls with her sister IN a skip the rope
dance and duet
After the successful first visit she
returned 20 this country several times.
always with considerable success. Among
the songs that she treated the public 20
was Daddy Wouldnt Buy Ne a Bow
WOW
The sun., 1910-05-02
HE STARTED THE TRAIN TWICE.
Tsuth Rxpians That % was = Mistake
Beth TImes and Gets OH WIN - Fme.

Wealth Rxplains That % Was . Mistake
Beth Times and Gets OH WIN - zine.
northbOund Broadway express started
~ from she iIsth stregt station yesterday
afternoon willis the doors Of the rear cars
Of the train were still open and people
we're crOwding in and out. The train
went five yards and then stopped on the
bell. Several persons were acared but
nobody was hurt
The conductor. Michael J. Grove. had
given the 20 Ahsad signal on rsCeivinE
the usual two bells from tho car behind.
The person who had gwen the signal was
NOT discovered until i3Ith street was
reached. when the same thing happened
again. Grove was on the watch and
caught q young man. who sd he was
Mortimer kampe of West ii0ih atreet
Kamps Ias arrested ~ 1a1d street and
vas taken before Magistrate Herman IN
The night court. He 500 oR with iineoi %
on he eEplnn1tion that he had rung TIE
haIl tvica by mistake each time and that
- uas q member q tha A1aionai Gu1I4
The sun., 1910-05-02
Gsrman steward. on Cunnrnsrn.

The tunardeF Carmania. in yesterday
from J liverpool and Queenstown. had
several German stewards instead Of the
usia! British walters in the saloon Ths
innovation is due 20 the desire Of the line
TO accommodate patrons who do not
happen 10 speak English but may know
German or French. Al the German
walters that are 10 he employed In .
limited number on most Of the hest ships
! he order 20 employ the new walters cama
from Superintending steward Fahrem-
helm
The sun., 1910-05-02
WIRELESS FOR FISHERMEN.
the Idea d That They Can Consult the
Market About CSmIng In.

General Manager c. c. Galbraith Of the
United Wireless, who has been in England
persuading Britons to adopt the service
of his company particularly on the steam
traWlers in tho fishing feet that sails the
stormy North Sea, returned yesterday
from Liverpool by the Cunarder Car
mania. He said that he had permission
to use the British wireless postal stations
in conjunction with his work. Two of
the Admiral trawlers were fitted with the
United Wireless apparatus and more
would bs later. One Of the values of the
wireless TO the traWlers 10 that Il enables
them to stay out Il the demand for Ash
ls dull the fish plentiful and the prices
low. until prices 90 up again.
The sun., 1910-05-02
Held ron FORTUNE TELLING.
three Men Under Arrest N Newark foe
PraalaInE iaNnI.lEy.

Three men are being held prisoner.
az Newark police headquarters accused
Of practising palmistry. They are Robert
GaIrsy. alias Dr. Charles Brant. % years
old: John y. Baldwin. %. both Of is8 Wash
inGton street. and Harold Ulrich. alias
Edward n. Beverly. Of 60 Bank street.
The police aay that m0re arrests win
follow and that they intend 10 starr a cru
aade against fortune tsilers IN Newark
Bundles Of correspondence and memo
randn, some containing amusing q Ind
others pathetic notes. were seisad by tha
police. Il n said the men did q thriving
business.
Questions which the palmists appar-
entity were 10 au4Wer 70 their oliantala
we're written on slips Of pager. some oi
thesa we're: 'Wnl I 70 70 he Old ladies'
homsls How long wlli my husband livsi'
IL there 4 more profitable future ahaad
o. net. vii at poeilion q q aienoG.
raphari. -Will ] Egt marFiodi' 'ia ny
hTahand tlrf'
The sun., 1910-05-02
Dlrd ,nrr Eatlng Greens: Othera 80.

'H-rERDAH. ~ Y. May I.-When a
amrtud entered the home % Antonio
>a-7. -non after the dinner hour yester-
1ar 1a found Nardo and one Oi he
7s E1tsrs unconscious and his wife. two
.'rf children and a hired man violently
h' we're taken 10 a hospital. where
r70 1ied The family mad Just eaten
Frefns gathered IN q field yesterday. u
Il .4ppoaed some poisonous herb Waa ~
o. There win BE- ca autopsy.
The sun., 1910-05-02
As.man QualryinE ~ . nnnoon PnOi.

~ LOUIS. May william =. Assman
Of tho Aero club % St Louis h making
an all night trip 10 qualify a. q balboa
pilot. he assembled here az 7.2O O'Clock
to-night alone. His balloon. tho Missouri
Wns caught IN a swift air current at an
altitude Of 80 feet. which carried him
aoma sixty milas In an hour and Ten min
utea. AZ 1910 the halloon paagud over
" inchcEter. ~.
The sun., 1910-05-02

Andrew DuhOrd. q wealthy land owner
lei Yesterday a. he home a1 Middle Valley
\ ] 1T paralysis re uns found uuC1n
.r,o,,a In his barn His wife. eiFht children
t,fn a.stafs and a brother survive.
The sun., 1910-05-02
A SQUARE DEAL

Undoubtedly, the oriGln Of
the eOntrae, can be traced TO
the fact that some man 10 the
remote past DOT q raw deal.
The primary object Of . con-
tract is TO ensure q square deal.
The primary object Of q Cost
Insurance contract Is 20 make
any other sort Of q deal aH ab-
sOluts impOssibility.
BY putting a limit on both
the profit and the cost e works
insstimabls good all round.
4 Cost Insurance. contract is
an impsrishabls Guarantee that
both parties thereto will est q
square deal.
THOAdPSO ON-STARRETr
COMPANY
Bailding Cohs,ruetioa
Fifty-One Wal SsFea
The sun., 1910-05-02
DIED OV THE TIGMAvCIi.
Mrs. Phillips u WSRtrral stTtekcn ~
AnopleAN at sra.

ApoplrNl ~ Nra.
4 United Wireless message from the
steamship Vigilancia. approaching this
port. says that Mr. J A. Phillips of Mon
treal died u apOplexy on board az 10
O'Clock yesterday morning Mr. Phillips
vas stricken on Saturday and did not
recover consciousness. She came aboard
At TampicO. where she had been visiting
friend- She was travelling alone, and
was % have been met on the arrival Il
the VigilAnCia by her daughter. Mis-
Anna Phillips. WhO II AZ the Hotel BrUztell
The sun., 1910-05-02
LAST CALL FOR LOTTIE COLLINS.
singer Dles of Heart Disease
BOOm-de-ay'' Made Her Famous.

Spsciii cibis Dsfpafea % THH SUN.
LONDON. May i.-isOttis Collins. for
merly a well known music hall artist died
to-day Of heart disease.
The sun., 1910-05-02
EORD ALEXIS OF HGYTI GONE
CRIEL RULER DIES ~ EMILE,
NINETY YEARS OLD.

Had Bscn FlghtlnG and Coasplrns IN the
NrETO Republio slnee a9o--Chosen
Prrsldrnt m l0o3, He Was Over-
thrown hy the People and DriVen cut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16

Alice Baird to Osceola. and Miss Mel.
lie Persons to Valley Junction.
From the Arson Miss Sarah Ray
goes to Burlington, Miss Lucy Trusler
to WATERFOWL. 8. D.. Miss Georgia
Stone to Logan, Miss Margaret
Thompson to New Providence. and
Miss Gertrude Miller to Belle PLANE.
Among the Arnold teachers who
leave are Miss Justine Jones, who Will
be with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. r.
Il. Jones. at Cedar Falls; Miss Flor
ence Miller. who will be at Casey: and
Mrs. Inez Dent. who will be with her
parents at McCallsburg. Mrs. Dent
will be accompanied by her two sons
who are in school here.
OF the Woodbury. teachers Miss
Minnie Smith will go to Clarion, Miss
Allie Smith and Miss Louise Askren to
Mt AYR, and Miss Mae Lyon to Cedar
Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
Second Cousin of Abraham,
ssaSs Lincoln Lives at Lisc0111b

school. He boarded with the Millers.
and to his cousin young Miller went TO
school, .Altho several years older than
Charley" Miller the two became fast
friends. and many are the interesting
incidents that Mr.. Miller could have re-
cited concerning Lincoln. had he not
been reticent in talking OF them for
fear of the "notorlety," as he has al
ways termed it..
How Lincoln Came Near Being Oucked
But there il one story that Miller has
told, and it Is not at all bad. 1t was GUS
tomary in the old days. whenever Il
new teacher took charge OF the
"deestrik skule," for the boys tn make
him treat" The trap was set for Lin
coin, and Miller was made captain,
because the lads knew that the punish
ment would not likely be "a severe to
the ringleader because of the rela tom
ship between teacher and captain,
The boys all got to school early. and
barred the door. Lincoln knocked at
! the door and was informed by Wig
orous chorus that only when he treated
would the door be opened.
Pretty soon q noise was heard on the
roof The boys OWNED the cause, and
rushed to the fireplace. Down came
Lincoln, thru the chimney. a sorry
sight. but straight and erect. and ready
for II fight. If need be.
The boys were likewise ready. They
grabbed the young schoolmaster ano
out the door they bore him. To the
| bank of a small creek near the schoo
! house, was the ungainly and struggling
! form carried. And almost in the water
| did it land At the bank Lincoln dis
| played flag of truce He capituiated
and promised to treat. He saved him
self a duclling and the next day
brought the treat to school. Miller says
that there wasn't a boy III the schoo
J who wasn't friend of the teacher
| They liked his pluck in defending him
self even against heavy odds, and stu
better they admired his good humor II
making the best of it under defeat.
| Mile: Early Merchant of County.
| Charles Miller is one OF the early
| merchants of the county. aud at Albion
| in an early day conducted n genera
store. He also lived at Iiscomb many
! wears ago. and was in business at Gear
| ing for several years. During CleNe-
| lands first administrations when ~ -
Hix was postmaster at Gearing. Mr.
Miller served under him as his deputy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
TEACHERS LEAVING CITY.
Many Go to Their Homes to Remain
Thru Holiday Vacation.

Many Go 70 Their Homes to Remain
Thru Holiday Vacation.
Many teachers in the public schools
are leaving the city this afternoon. and
others will depart in the morning, for
their homes, or homes of relatives or
friends. where they are to remain dur
ing the holiday vacation.
From the First ward Miss Kathryn
L. Morgan, the principal. goes to her
home in Lincoln. Neb.: Miss Adeline
Currier to Waterloo, to visit Mrs. Hen
ry Austin; Miss Maude McBroom to
Gladbrool<, and Miss Leone Peasley to
Mt. Ayr.
From the Rogers Miss Olive Reeve
goes to Hampton to visit her parents,
Miss Bertha Remley to Anamosa, TO be
with her parents. Judge and MRS.
Remley; Miss Madge Ellsworth to
fredericksburg; Miss Matte Cowie 70
Cedar Falls, and Miss Lucy kinsley 70
McGregor.
Hiss Beulah Steward is the only
Click teacher who is to leave the city.
and goes ~ vv,si,ii,e Ton.
The Abbott sends a good-sized del
egation away from town. Mrs. Lora
Richardson. the principal. goes to Mt.
Ayr. together with her daughter. Lor-
abel. and Miss Lillian Tenant. MISS
Lulu Schuls goes to Iowa City. MISS
Gala Knowles to Macombs H.. MISS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
HAVE russLE WITH MAD MAN.
Police Have Strenuous Time Landing
c. e. Hiner in Jail.

c. e. hiner in Jail.
Deputy City Marshal Michael Clark
and Officer Frank NJ. Haas had a
strenuous time early morning with c.
T.. Hiner, 504 May street. who. while
in fit of what is believed to be
monetary insanity, had created en-
element on Arson and May streets. 1t
was not until after repeated struggles
in which both officers and prisoner
went down that Hiner was led as far as
the south side police station, where
help was secured.
Bareheaded, and without coat.
EIiner had been parading on May ana
Arson streets. muttering to himself,
and acting in such demented manner
that the residents of that part OF town
became alarmed. The police were sum-
moned but had to walk to the south
side as the patrol was out of repair.
Hiner was found near the Finkle brick
yards. but as soon as the police at
tempted to walk him toward uptown he
showed fight. Being a big man weigh
ing over 200. it was all the two officers
could do to hold and control him. At
ter repeated struggles he was got to the
fire station. where q conveyance was
secured and he was taken to Jail.
He will be kept there until arrange
ments have been made to dispose of
him. Sons who live out of the city
have been notified and it is expected
that they will make arrangements to
nave their father taken care of. Hiner
has been employed by the Finkle Brick
COp,nary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
HAS VALUABLE PAPER.
w. J. Allen Gets Copy Of New York
Paper Of 1900.

4 valuable old newspaper has come
into the possession Of w. J. Allen. 3O2
South First street. a passenger brake
man running on the Iowa Central be-
tween this city and Peoria. Ill. The
paper was given to him by Saliva :
ton Army officer Of Peoria.
The paper is the Saturday Jan. 4
1900, issue of the Ulster County Ca
Zetre, published at Kingston, y. y. The
inside pages of the paper are in mourn
in for the death of George Washing
ton. who died a short time before. One
of the pages carries an account OF the
burial OF his body at Mount Vernon
while another has the reply OF Presi-
dent John Adams to greetings sent to
him from the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16

Althb the general public may not be
aware Of the fact-Marshall county,
and more specifically the town of Lis
comb-claims as a resident second
cousin of Abraham Lincoln.
The man whose boyhood life was
closely associated with his kinsman. the
future president, is Charles Miller. who
will be 81 years old on JAN l.. and
makes his home with his son. J. W.
Miller, az Liscomb. Until Within recent
years Mr.. Miller lived i'll this city with
another son, the late John Miller
Mothers Bore Same Name.
Miller's mother was a first cousin of
Lincoln's mother and. by Il strange CO.
incidence, they bore the same nam be-
fore their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hanks.
AS young man Lincoln went to his
aunt's home and taught the district
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
BENNETT HAS OPERATION.

Quarterma ster Of Soldiers Homo I'm.
dergoes Ordeal in Chicago.
At the Presbyterian hospital, Chi
cago.. Thursday, Quartermaster II. j
Bennett. of the soldiers home, under
went am operation for an enlargement
of the prostate glands. DR.. N. Z
Mighel who accompanied him, tele-
graphed Mrs. Bennett late Thursday
afternoon that the operation was sue
cessful and that Mr.. Bennett had come
thru i. in good condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
HOPKINS. FINE SUITS.
Place Your Order. Now For Dress
Overcoat or Dress Suit.

AT this season of the year we are
prepared to make you a nice silk lined
'overcoat or full dress suit. choice
selection Of black cloths for all styles
of garments. We would call your at
tention to our blue serges from s25 up
They are fine values Hopkins & SON.
popular tailors. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
For
CHRISTMAS

Shelled Pecans
Shelled Almonds
Shelled English Walnuts
Malaga Grapes
Grape Fruit
Naval Oranges
Fancy Lemons
Imported Layer Raisins
Seeded Raisins
Sultana Raisins
Cleaned Currants
Fancy Citron
Orange and Lemon Peel
Boiled Cider
Grape Juice
New York Cheese
Wisconsin Cheese
Edam Cheese
Camembert Cheese
Pimento Cheese
Canada Cheese
Queen Olives
Deviled Olives
Ripe Olives
Dates
Imported Figs
Crystalized Cherries
Crystalized Pine Apples
Fancy Cranberries
Sweet Potatoes
Mixed Nuts
Celery
Green Stuff
Seal Brand Oysters
Steero Cubes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
Tire Local Weather Record

perature Thar: Sas 'e Compared an' with $
for wednesday. INK minimum last
fore. The temperature at I o'clock
this morning WAS, IS. eight degrees