davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
MILLIONAIRE TRAMP" IS GOOD,
Capable Star and Fair Company
Make Up Pleasing Production in
Old y-Drama-Eunny and
Pathetic in Lines and Action.

THE Millionaire Tramp" played to
a fair sized house at the Park last
evening, and delighted lovers of the
old-fashioned comedy-drama.
Mr.. earns, as jay" Pierpont, was
a strong actor and handled his stu
ations with skill and cleverness. His
supporting company was up to the
standard of the piece and the whole
production was as good as THE
Millionaire Tramp could be expect
ed to be after several decades on the
road
The next attraction will be that
delicious musical comedy. The Red
Rose which plays here December 5.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
8 3 :, : 9 a9 $ $ 3 8 8, 8 9 6 S 8

will be down
afternoon when
outweiefng
of confidence 'front.' the eword"g "go''
II in the V &
tonight
established
of
hopes winning wiic
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

6 g s IS 3 6, 6, 6, ss c, {, 6, 6, {, s sse
- :
:, IF we can get 200 crowd {
= at the game tomorrow, we will {
:, clean up our last years debt" 9
= said Treasurer Homer Dodds of 6
= the High School Athletic asso- 6
:, citation, this morning We 9
Z want to have the greatest :,
3 crowd in the history of the :,
- game tomorrow" The team :,
. deserves such crowd. the :,
= game will be worth it and any {,
!, American citizen who on :,
= Thanksgiving does not attend {.
- football game is not worthy :.
: of the name of true Ameri- 8
= can. 8
= q
3, 8 s 8 9 . = :. s, 9, 3, 6, = 8, 3 = . 9
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

A. s. Bonney. a business man of
ST. Joseph, No, is visitor in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

Nat o. Walker is a travelling man
making this town at regular inter.
walls. He is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
6 sssssas s 6 s $ 8 g $ 6 9 6

test tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.

Mrs. AdsIins Williams, Who Once Lived
In Taylor Township, Dies.
Mrs. Adeline Williams whose maiden
name was Carter, and who many years
ago lived in the Prairieville neighbor-
hood of Taylor township. was buried
this afternoon at New Sharon, where
she has lived for the past two years.
Mrs. Williams died in Protection, KAN.
on Tuesday, Of cholera morbus. The
body reached New Sharon Wednesday
night.
A sad co-incident Of Mrs. Williams
death was that her brother, Mr.. Abel
Carter. also formerly of New Sharon.
died Sunday at Kansas City and was
buried there on Tuesday, the very day
his sister died. The two formerly lived
together in New Sharon. but Mr.. Car
ter had gone to Kansas City to live
with his son. His sister was in Pro-
lection visiting daughter when she
was taken sick.
Mrs. Williams was % years Of age.
Her husband had been dead for num-
Der Of years. Four sisters, Mrs. Eliza
and Mrs. Mary Collins. Of this city. and
Misses Susanna and Anna Carter, of
Albion, went to New Sharon this morn
Ing to attend the funeral. Another sis
ter Mrs. Phillip Collins. lives in north
Taylor township. Thomas Collins also
went to New Sharon for the funeral the
services OF which were in charge of
Rev. e. H. Brown, pastor Of the
Friends church here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
oreat shootiaa Scores.

Old gentlemen 81 the period just
after the civil war will tell you sadly
that there are no such shots as there
used to be. In this connection. says the
Outlook. 1t Is interesting to note that
$1,000 was wagered against 800 that
the champion OF the world could not
make 100 consecutive birds. Many
amateurs. not to speak OF professionals.
frequently make such. score without
arousing comment lin these days. Cap
tain Bogardus was to be allowed three
trials: II he lest the first two and made
the third the money was his: and. by
the way. he used 12-gauge. full choke.
ten-pound gun. and his load was Ave
drains OF black powder with No. 9 shot
He loaded his own Shells or had them
loaded according to his directions.
While shooting in England his load
was challenged by one Of his defeated
rivals, who asserted that the champions
phenomenal scores were the result Of
his superior shells. The captain sug-
gested that in their next match both
contestants should use his ammunition
scented. The captain was delighted. for
we'll he knew whit would happen to
the action Of the, light and delicate
English gun under such a charge. Be-
fore the match had proceeded very far
the Britisher withdrew-for massage.
With the invention and success Of the
ball-tossing machine q craze for ridicu-
ously high scores swept the country.
Five thousands balls in so minutes.
5,194 out OF $500 in seven hours twenty
minutes--these were some the stunts
that delighter the hearts Of the gun
people Of that day. One man. the En-
glish crack, DR.. Carver, shot for six
consecutive days. breaking $4,000 balls
out Of possible 64.ss1. The wonder
Is that there remained OF his shoulder
anything more than pulp. True, it is
on record that after the 3.000th shot a:
such an exhibition In Gilmore's garden.
New York City. tho contestant had to
pry open his trigger fingers by main
force and only succeeded In continuing
in the match by frequent dimensions OF
arm and shoulder in hot water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
African Miss,sns.

Theodore Roosevelt u optimistic
about the work Of missionaries In Brit
ish East Africa and Uganda. He went
and saw and Judged with calmness
based upon his experience with the
difficulties OF = mixed people dwelling
In the same land. In any country such
a. that Of East Africa. where we have
whites thrown In contact with tho
mass OF savages. hostility IL apt TO
grow up among the different classes.
The officials do not like the settlers
or the missionaries: and the settlers
do not like the missionaries or the Of
ficials, he declares. A traveller will al
ways hear the missionary work decried
by men who have lived on the ground
and who honestly believe they are 5000
observers. Such was Mr.. Roosevelts
experience but. as he told a Methodist
missionary gathering In Baltimore. he
had the proper corrective. In The
Northwestern Christian Advocate we
read:
Fortunately. had been out west
good deal and had sifted for myself
the statements that both settlers and
army officers used TO tell me about the
Indian. and l knew that much Of II
was not SOL knew that because
HxcW luc AuOIous. Anu Oh WOO HOs
surprised. but l was greatly pleased. to
find that on the average the mission
boy who had received some education
at one Of the mission schools was
raised incomparably above his former
pagan comrades.
Now. of course, do not mean to
say for moment that you can not
pick out an occasional mission station
where no good work has been done.
Missionaries are human like everybody
else, and there are other walks OF life
where l could pick out occasional
members OF any profession who
amount to very little. OF course. you
take well-meaning little fellow
whose zeal outruns his knowledge and
he may find himself pitiably unable to
grapple with new and strange and
sometimes very terrible conditions.
But. as a rule. was immensely i'm
pressed with the improvement in the
character OF the natives who had been
under missionary control. We had ono
Of our headmen. mission boy. who
used to receive regularly in the mail.
every week his mail would come as
regularly as mine-the missionary
pamphlet printed in the native char
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
lyina.
rRev. Ingram f. BILL

To lie Is human, to be honest il d.
vine. Sometimes the lie Is polite and
sometimes II Is brutal. Sometimes II
polite and sometimes 1t Is murder
Gus. Sometimes II is white and some
times 1t is black. Some men can stand
up and lie like gentlemen and sonir
can stand up and lie like devils. 1t IL
difficult for some people to lie without
blushing. while some people can look
you straight in the eyes and lie with
out wincing.
The ordinary man can stand being
called fool. He can almost stand
being called n baby. But II one dares
to call him liar 1t is the acme Of con-
tempt. 1t Is not because honesty Is a
universal virtue. but because the
psamist was reasonably accurate when
he said in his haste all men are liars"
There Is Il rampant spirit OF deceit
and dishonesty In modern life. Not
everybody would tell black lie. but
the spirit OF the white variety IL viii
ating the life of the social order Be-
Meath the glamour OF present day ac-
tivity is Il mass OF deception and
treachery which ever stands In mill
tant opposition to the transparent
ideals OF the kingdom.
Tho parent who can not control his
child except by telling him lie will
be the first to lose control of his child
so soon as he is old enough to detect
the marks Of the lie.
The dishonest advertiser who swim
dies thousands: the smuSglcr and the
tax dodger who without the twitching
of muscle can swear to false dec
laration; the powerful corporation
which by fixing It's accounts can rob
a state Of millions; the man who pro-
fesses to love tho toilers but secretly
plays into the hands OF the spoilers:
the demagog who cries wolf" when
the harvests are plentiful; the man
who disregards his campaign pledges
and sells his constituency for money
these are the parasites OF the social
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
LODGE A ANNIVERSARY
Dssssn Camp, No. 3ss. Modern Weed.
men 81 America, Celebrate Twenty .
Eighth Anniversary o. Founding 81
Il Order BY Initiating Large cIass.

Tho twenty. eighth anniversary OF
the founding Of the order OF Modern
Woodmen of America was celebrated
by Beeson Camp. No 3s5, and other
camps of the county Wednesday night,
by initiating a class OF nifty -four
The ceremonies OF the
initiation. which were performed by
the team of forresters OF the local
camp. marked the remembrance OF the
without any further spe-
cial program.
The State Center camp furnished
twelve OF the candidates, Rhodes
twelve. LeGrand ten. Gilman two, Mel
bourne one. and the local camp seven
teen. Woodmen from State Center.
Rhodes. Melbourne. LeGrand. st. An
thony. Ferguson. Gilman. Albion. Gar
win and Gladbrook. in addition to
many fro mthis city. made total of
more than 200 attended the ceremony
Following the degree work refresh
mentS were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
INQUEST SATURDAY
Coroner Boucher EmpansIs Jury and
Fixes Saturday Morning 1t . O'clock
AZ the Time for Holding the Inquest
-Ashss Of Dead Men Brought Herr
To Be Prepared for Burial.

70 % peOparO0 S0r Burial.
Coroner F. H. Boucher, who was
taken to State Center on a special train
Wednesday afternoon to investigate the
wreck in which Louis A. johnson, OF
Clinton. and Frank e. Smith, Of TIP
ton. were killed, today fixed Saturday
morning. at o'clock. as the time OF
holding the inquest. The coroner en-
paneled Jury composed Of w. b. Will
liams. Frank g. Pierce, and I. T. Kirby
to hear the testimony. The inquest will
be held in the court house, probably
the east court room. as there will be
several. witnesses to examine.
The ashes of the two dead men,
which were scraped up from the spot
where the charred bones were found
under the wreckage, were sealed in
small wooden boxes and brought to this
city at 1855 Wednesday evening. The
boxes were labeled, Supposed to be the
remains Of Louis A. Johnson" and
Supposed to be the remains Of Frank
E. Smith" The two boxes were taken
to the Howard d. Wilbur undertaking
parlors, where they were placed In
burial cases. Johnson's casket was
shipped to Clinton at 1:15, and that
the supposed ashes Of Smith
was sent to Upton, leaving at 8:l1 this
Johnson's brother, j. B.
Johnson. OF Clinton, and John r. Smith,
Of Upton. brother Of Frank Z. Smith,
were at State Center Wednesday after
noon. and returned to their home We'd
nesday night.
The contents OF Smiths emisrant car.
including all the family's household
goods, and one horse were destroyed
by the fire that consumed
the body Of the owner and that Of the
dead brakeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
SALOONS OPEN AGAIN
Acceptance Of supsrsedeas Bonds Filed
~ Result Of Staying Order Issued by
State Supreme Court 10 Signal For
Opening Of Those Places Closed.

Shortly after the supersedeas bonds.
stay order granted by the state supreme
court in the six local liquor cases.
were accepted by Clerk of Courts F. NJ.
Haradon. the three saloons that had
closed opened again late Wednesday
evening. These places We're the Zundt
bar, % North Center: Pfieffer place.
IA North First avenue and Dieterich
saloon, Is North First avenue.
The bonds accepted are surety bonds
in the sum Of $1,000 each. The bonds
were accepted after both County At
torney Daily and Judge Nichols gave
it as their opinion that the bonds were
good for such cases, which they do not
consider criminal actions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
coneordia Rsbekah Lodge Unstable.

coneordia Rsbetah Lodge installs.
Concordia Rebekah Lodge No. 295
installed officers Wednesday evening.
as follows: Noble grand. Mrs. Chris
tina Dieterich: vice grand. Mrs. Ur-
sula Schmelz; secretary. Mrs. Emile
Zeurcher: financial secretary. Mrs.
Laura Tow; treasurer. Mrs. Mary
Bowman: right support to noble grand.
Mrs. Anna Mayer: left support to
noble grand, Mrs. Lena Breunig: right
support to vice grand, Mrs. Mary
Buttschan; left support to vice grand.
Mrs. Catherine Moehrl: warden. Mrs.
Christine Wild: conductor. Mrs. Bar
bara Bowman: inside guardian, Mrs.
Louisa Richeson: outside guardian,
Mrs. Lena Nuremberg: chaplain. Mrs.
Barbara Wittel.
Mrs. Ursula Schmelz, district deputy
president. acted as installing officer. A
social hour followed the installation.
and refreshments were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid TO Farmers by Marshall.
town QaaIars

Prices Paid TO Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain
produce and poultry. also for hides
tallow. WOOL pelts and skins.
Burdick and Yokom quote the fol-
lowing prices in trade for country pro-
duce until further notice:
Eggs-30.
Butter-27.
GRAINS
Z. E. Benedict & Co will pay the
following prices At their place Of bust
ness in TVS city:
New corn-36.
Oats-27.
Timothy hay-13.00
Dat straW-6.00.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard. Son 4 Co, quote the fol.
lowing prices:
Green hides.
Horse hides-2.50@300
Sheep peits--1.25. rs. so.
No. tallow-5.
Rough fat.
Coarse wool-17@1s
Fine wool-l4016.
Medium wool-l8@20.
Western and territory-15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05

Johnnic-Say. dad. how do y0n -
nounce explorer Knud RAsmueoeo0
first name-with q short Or . -
one? ssI
Dad (who doesn't know--AWs 49,
difference does II make?
Johnnie-wen. guess It mAks0 =
big difference whether a man = -
or nude up there In the arctic seOeoo0s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
In the Police Court.

Frank Jones, arrested for being
drunk by Officer Edgar, was sent to
Jail for three days by Justice Peek this
morning.
Ben Poduska and Glenn Menden-
hall. both of whom are charged with
disorderly conduct, and Poduska with
assault and battery by Mendenhaii.
will be tried before jury in Justice
Millard's court this afternoon. The
cases were continued from Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
s.ldi.ns. Nam. ..nsset

The regular weekly concert OF the
soldiers home band will be given this
evening from the assembly hall. The
program follows:
March. ''The Free Lance. .Sousa
Overture. "Pique Dame" ...... .Suppe
waits. Invitation to the Dance"
Descriptive. THE Hunting Scene"
....... ...... ...... %. .Bucalosst
Fantasia. Hungarian" ........ Tobani
Flower song, Bunch of Violets"
.............. .... Bennett
March. THE Guy" ,............ Jewell
National air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
GRAND JURY coNvENEs.
Begins First Investigation Of the Yes
Nichols Foreman.

The grand jury was selected. in
structed, and went into session shortly
before noon today. The instructions
given by Judge Nichols were Of the
usual sort requored by the statutes.
There was but one prisoner. Leo
Shulz. alias Harry Baker. who is being
held for forgery. to arraign before the
jury.
Warren Nichols. Of Minerva. was
chosen foreman of the jury. The others
selected were: Charles Buck. Eden {:
Martin Graham. Iowa; Peter Narber,
Vienna; A. H. Rice, Marion; e. H.
Sharp, LeGrand; and w. w. Ward,
Jefferson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
Serving No Practical Good.
Gndianan0liaN ewal

tween biplane and monoplane the for
mer has the need for today. hut no
one will venture to guess how long it
will retain the honor. The high hiers
have demonstrated that climbing into
tho sky Is only question OF physical
endurance on the part alike OF the
man and the machine. For practical
purposes. however-that is. II the aero
plane is to have practical purposes
the power Of reaching excessive alti-
'tude is no more important than the
power of motor cars to make phenome-
nal time on the motor tracks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05

order who thrive on to 0esg4 l94
lie and leave ths danaaing salAe - l j
false In the blood Of elne bolv Doele1 es8
Gossip whom Il becomeo 0oooo0gFo
devilish. The woman who epeodo H.
social afternoons In gossiping 49,
her nelxhbors, the man Whes oeeqpe 4
libel. are the bond servants -
devil ff Ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
TnfEe-RNPUB1dt,AN, MARsAALLTOWN, IOWA

with his left shoulder ana 1sactursd
the upper bone Of the LETT arm. While
standing In the wagon the team start.
cd ana Mr.. Deal tripped backward
over the wire stretched across the rear
Of the wagon box, which caused him
TO fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05

acter. And really I wished had had
tho time to get him to translate II. as
arm sure II must have been interest
Ing from the way he road II. He was
very Intelligent and very self-re-
speeding man. am mentioning merely
one-and could mention number of
instances OF that kind, where l came
into contact with improved natives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05

We wish to extend our most sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends for
their loving sympathy: also the beauti-
full floral tributes during the Illness and
death Of our beloved daughter and sis
ter. Mrs. Mary A. Johnston, 8. NJ. Fer
guson and family, b. ", Beavers and
family, John Swanson and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
A. Lone Rawse,

Lawyer-Now. what ala you aAd -
defendant talk about?
witncss-Oi think about fifteen min
utes.
Lawyer-No. no: mean what a.
you talk over?
witness-we talked over tile tfll.'
phone, sor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
n. An.w.r.d R,shA

$50" said Tommy's father. ''you eoek
dinner at Willie Stouts house todoy.l
l hope when II came 70 extra helpin9o
20 uhad manners enough to say. NO. q
YES SIR" replied Tommy. = sASd
NO several times"
"Ah! You didr"
yes. SIR. Mrs. Stout kept ashin' ne
IL I had enough"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
Begin Repairing Building.

Begin Repairing Building.
A force of carpenters was put to
work this morning on the Hoyt build
ing. on East Boone street, that Is leas-
ed by the Brauer Acetylene Lighting
Company. and which was badly dam
aged by fire Christmas day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
Gi,n,e5.Replbl
The City In Brief
.stman kodaks 1t Nswton's.

Eastman kodaks 1T Newton's.
George j. Allen. lp,icaI specialist.
---<S-S---
DR. Burkart. osteouath. II ". Main
Or. Rul-ara. ps.,".,a>a. ID West Man
DR.. Graham. osteopath, fremont block
Brown. photographed. ~ West Main.
Girls wanted in sausage room at
Packing House.
Barney oldaeld Jack johnson auto
race at the Lyric tonight.
DR.. Lierle. eye. ear. nose anc throat
fremont block. olasses lifted.
Call the Gem City Dairy for milk
and cream Of quality. Phone 15l.
Glasses fitted. Opposite Pilgrim Hotel
Plenty Of old papers. large bundle
for cents at Times-RepublicAn otfics.
III. A. r. Lynn. physician and sur.
sson. onice lss West Main. phone
$50
Office rooms for rem; in Masonic
Temple. Inquire w. /. Soules. Masonic
Temple.
In Ceresota. flour the quality goes
in the sack before the price goes OH.
E. e. Benedict & Co.
The best in cheese 10 Buttercup
brick cheese. Pure, sweet and always
tastes like more. Your grocer can
supply you.
We will pay q cents for good coun-
try butter and 80 cents for fresh eggs
Gettle. Johnson & Company, 8 East
State street. Phone 112.
The woman's Missionary Association
Of the United Brethren church will
meet Friday afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. ]. B. Plumb. sO4 West Main street.
for election Of officers.
DR.. F. ]. Neiman. assistant state
veterinarian: DR.. w. n. Seright. as
sistant practitioner. Office and vetert-
nary hospital. lot and 100 East State
street. Office phone 404. residence
81.
The accounts Of the City Fuel Com
PAW are now at my office. No. 8 South
First avenue. for settlement. Persons
knowing themselves to be indebted will
confer favor by making prompt pay
ment. George Gregory.
The following country and city prop
erty will be sold at public auction at
the court house Jan. IL. 1911, at
o'clock p. M: N ". 8. e. n and Q. " n.
e. u 5-S2-17, known as the Enos Hoes
farm. and the house and lot at 107h
South Second avenue. city. s. E. Peek,
referee.
ceresota flour is going to know you
many years you have used some other
turn disappointment into the delights
E. E. Benedict & Co.
Mrs. ]. E. Stanton, 402 North First
avenue, was hostess Wednesday after
noon to the W. r. c. Aid Society. The
ladies spent the afternoon with their
work. and the hostess. assisted by Mrs.
J. B. Troutner. served an oyster stew
lunch. There was an attendance Of
seventeen.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Friends church will be entertained Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 O'clock by Mrs.
C.. A. Lands and Mrs. W. A. Pike. at
the Lands home, 1922 East Church
street. This being rally day, each mem
Der is to take a prospective member
with her.
At business meeting Of the Spin
ming Wheel Chapter, d. A. R., held
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
C. A. Eadie, it was decided to change
the annual meeting Of the chapter from
the first Thursday in January, to the
third Friday in May. The present off,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05

THAT chicken I sent you" SAID 60
farmer. had been with Va for yeas0.
I, seemed tough TO kill him"
Yes" responded the man VINO n00
bought the chicken, Ut seemed proeey
tough to eat him, too!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
Gard Of Ihanks.

We desire to thank the neighbors
and friends for the kindness and SYM
PATTY shown In the loss OF our wife and
mother. J. w. Brothers and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
A Haaalsr.

Edward w. Redfield, the painter, said
at the Art Club. in Philadelphia.
apropos Of picture prices:
II am glad there are not many buy
ers like an old farmer In Center
Bridge.
"A distinguished etcher. sketching in
Center Bridge, made a study Of the
farmers barn. The farmer happened to
appear, and said he'd like to have the
sketch.
"'Ef faint too dearf.' he added. eau
tiously.
".Oh, said the etcher. who makes
$4,000 a year, I won't charge you any
thing for the sketch, but
His eye lighted on the pig pen.
-"but I'll tell you what. You can
give me one OF those nice little pink
sucgling pigs there
why, man. said the farmer with a
frown, do We know what them pigs is
worth? They're worth dollar ipece.'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
MARRIED..
W;lliams-MiIIsr.

Williams. Miller.
Mr.. Leon e. williams and Miss Net
tie b. Miller. both OF Liscomb. were
married at the office Of the Officiating
justice. S. E. Peek. Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock.