davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
BASE HITS.

Gerald Smith soaked one in the morn
ing game and as it whizzed thro' the
air one could family hear strains of
'.In the shade of the old apple tree
Nelson, Wilson and Sooy accepted ev-
cry chance in the field, some of them
being very difficult ones.
(Fans please sing to the tune of''You'll
Do the Same Thing Over.")
We're never happy until we have won,
Some games from the Hammonton club
And now the thing is over,
We think that we gave them the rub.
Charley came up from Augusta so big,
But he couldn't hit Adams, he couldn't
hit sGeg'',
One game wasn't enough to do,
So we just had to take two.
Chorus:
We did the same thing over, over again,
over again,
We did the same thing over, over and
over again,
You can bring up your big Georgia
Charlie,
But we'd rather have EMMY you know,
So we ate 'em alive, and took three out
OF nVe,
And just few chunks of their dough.
p. S.-More of this will be written to
order. Please leave requests at The Press
office.
just as we predicted one week ago
when we had our little say about the
Labor Day affair.
Each man on the Pleasantville team
played the ball of which he is capable,
and each man is capable of playing
mighty good ball, too.
Mr. Sutton, umpire 1--WE mean Mr..
Slack's umpire, not Stewart) when the
great kick came, said, he was new at
the business, and guess 'twould be better
to let the crowd and the captains decide
it. Great Jehosaphat, what do you
think of that!
Gegan and Adams, our slab artists,
both performed in manner not partic-
ularly pleasing to one Mr.. Chas. Piez,
he of South Atlantic fame, and when
Dump" famed him with two on bases
we thought he, we mean Mr.. Piez, would
have to come down Smiths Landing.
The Pleasantvile Athletics were de-
feated at Mays Landing last Saturday
by score Of 10 to 2.
The Pleasantville Athletics and the
Collins Field Club crossed bats twice
Labor Day on the grounds Of the regu-
lars, each team claiming 4 victory. Both
games were well played and contained
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
THE LAKE FAMILY.

The Eighth Gathering of the Lake
Family will meet at Pleasantville Thurs.
day, September IA, at 10 am, in Wesley
M. E. Church. The object is to have not
only social time, but to acquire infor.
nation concerning the early history Of
the Family. Those having any facts
bearing on the early history of the fami
ly, such as deeds, wills or any family
records, ancient photos, or any portable
heirlooms, are requested to bring them
to the meeting, for exhibition only
There will be addresses on the history
of different branches of the Family by
members of the Association.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
Home Again!
Our Base Ball Boys Again Capture
The County Pennant.

Yes, sir, its home again! That most
cherished County Pennant is here in
our midst. Our claims to it came on
Monday, when our boys, who played on
back lots one year ago, trimmed Ham
monton twice, making it out of 5
games.
One of the largest crowds of the sea-
son was on deck to see the games, and
the most of them were from Pleasant
Vile
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
STRlATTON CLUB.

Bases on balls: by Adams l, by Feeley
3; struck out: by Adams s, by Feeley 6;
hit by pitcher: by Adams 2; wild pitch:
Feeley.
Next Saturday the boys play Mays
Landing again. Everybody come out
and see the lads play. They have been
playing some ball here of late. Its well
worth the admission to see a big league
game at home.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
TWO MORE AUToIsTs FINED.

Squire Weeks again came in the lime
light Sunday, when he took two more
automobilsts into custody and fined
them $25 each for speeding. The defen-
dants were: David Lee, of Atlantic City
and H. M. Longstreet, of Matawan. IT
is alleged they were making thirty miles
an hour when arrested. The men paid
their fines.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06

some fast handling of the ball.
Result of the morning game; Collins,
z; Pleasantville Athletics, 4.
Batting. er-Pleasantville Athlet-
les: Schnierle, G; Bartlett, If; Schnider,
2b; Adams, 3b; I. Adams, p; Bell, Ct
Woodfall, lb; Martin, IS; Sharp, rf
Collins: A. Long, Stebbins, Somers,
Simpkins, Long, Palmer, Weeks, Barkoff,
Collins
Afternoon game: PleasantviIe Ath-
letics, s; Collins, q Pierce pitched foz
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06

Diarrhoea is always more or less prev
alent during September. Be prepared
for it. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effect
ual It can always be depended upon
and is pleasant to take. For sale by
Thomas f. Crawford, Druggist,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06

As usually treated, sprained ankle
will disable man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Cbamberlain's
Liniment freely as soon as the injury is
received, and observing the directions
with each bottle, cure can be effected
in from two to four days. For sale by
Thomas F. Crawford, Druggist.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06

Ladies and Children can 60 to Hubin's
New Theatre. A Matron in attendance
to look after the little onese.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our most sincer'
thanks to the many friends who wer'
so kind and considerate in our sad affiic
tion-the sudden death of our son Rich
ard L. Collins.
MR. AND MRS. D. S. COLLINS.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06

Every Saturday afternoon will be Civ
en- special performances for all the
School Children, starting at o'clock.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
/ CENT A WORD

Minimum charge-20c first insertion /;
lOc each additional insertion.]
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06

From now until after the opening of the
schools. we shall dive to purchasers of
our School Shoes and Clothing, a large
number of Tablets, Pencils, Companions,
Composition Books, Drawing Crayons. SC.
absolutely FREE.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
HAMMONTON

Last Saturday Pleasantville won from
the Stratton A. c. by 10 score.
PT PTEASANrTVTTJlE
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
THE SHUTTLE
School Days
MOTHERS will be anxiOusly looking around
vA during the next few days for school duds.
We want to help. that is our business.
School Shoes

Our Royal Line--All leather and well made.
Good service for the Boys
9's to 1871, $1.5o; Is to 5H $500.
Made in Gun Metal and Patent Colt in Bucher
or Button
Our Hamilton Line--In Box Calf and Gun
Metal
is to 1-2 $1.75
good serviceable Shoe, but a little heavier
than the Royal. Boys only.
Victor Line--This is low-priced Shoe for
Boys.
9's to 13 IL, s.. 90, Is to 1-2 $3.50
DorreII Shoes--For Children and Girls, in
Patent Colt and Gun Metal Lace and Button.
SIS to 8's,- $1.OO; II to II, $3.50; II IL to
2, SITS.
Boys Bear Brand Hose, 25c.
King Hose, 15c; for 25c.
Boys Knickerbocker Pants, Soc up. large
line justin.
RIo..eoe ar a-xl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
.UAMO|L|E NAN Is
KILLED By ENGINE
JAMES PRATT, IOWA CENTRAL
BRAKEMAN, CRUSHED UNDER
WHEELS AT GRiNNELL.
STEPPED IN FRONT OF
MovING LOCOMOTIVE
Injured Young Man Was Removed to
GrinnelI Hospital Where He Died
Early Sunday Morning-sedy is
Taken to LamoIIe-His Brother Met
Similar Fate Seven Years Ago.

James Pratt, aged 20, OF Lamoille. a
brakeman who had been in the employ
of the Iowa Central for a little more
than a month, was run down and fatal
ly injured by an engine in the G-inne,.
yards saturday night. He died in q
Grinnell hospital early Sunday morn
ing, and his body was taken TO the
home Q. his father, Jonas Pratt, a.
Lamotlle, this morning.
The young man was an only surviv-
ing son Of his father. Another Brother.
Oscar, met a similar death under a
Northwestern train q. Lanoille. Jan.
II. 1904.
Stopped In Front Of Engine.
Pratt was working with extra freight
No. PSI, northbound. in charge Of Con-
ductor Perry, OF this city. Pratt was
riding on the rear Of the engines tank
The locomotive was backing south. to
be coupled 10 the train AS II drew
near the end Of the train Pratt stepped
of. to give the engineer the signals for
coupling. In getting off he stepped
onto the main line and directly IN
front Of Tight" locomotive in charge
OF CoarleS Rogers, an engineer OF Gr!N-
nell. This engine was also backing
south. and was so close upon Pratt
when he stepped in front OF IT thar il
could not be stopped in time and Pratt
had no time to get out OF danger.
Dies in Hospital.
Pratt was Immediately removed ID
one Of the Grinneu HOSPITALS, where he
died at 1:15 Sunday morning without
resaining consciousness. The body was
badly mutilated. It was brought to this
city early this morning and few hours
later was removed to the fathers home
in Lamoille. The funeral IS to be held
from the Congre gational church az La
noble Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Burial will be In the Lamoilie Genet cry.
James Prat was born near Lanoilie.
Sept. -, 1890. He had lived practically
all Of his life IN and near Laufo1lle, bu.
for some months had been making his
home at e11 South Third avenue, this
city. He entered the employ Of the
company on Jan II, 1911. In addition
20 the father he leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Buffet and Mrs. z. N. Wilson.
both OF Lalnoille
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20

being In '.rhe Chaperon." in which the
actress made distinct hit. Miss Fri.
ganxa'4 next appearance locally was IN
1.-THE Prince Of Pilsen." ana her last IN
sally In Our Alley" remarkably
clever piece. but unknown, ana conse-
quently poorly patronized.
Miss Friganza's present success. The
Sweetest Girl in Paris" has been on
for q long run at the Lasalle opera
house, Chicago, having begun last Aug
ust. ana run until last month.
Miss Friganza, who IL as pretty on
the stage as she Is on. made her initial
bow to the public professionally In 1889.
in 'The Pearl Of Pekin." Later she was
with "A Trip to Chinatown" The Mas
cot" Patience" "Iolanthe." and La
Poupee." In 1901 she made her first
marked success in THE Belle Of Bo-
hemia," and with this piece went to
London. where she also appeared IN
THE whirl Of the Town" She return
ed to this country to appear as julie
Bon Bon in "The Girl From Paris"
Then followed 1.-THE Chaperon," 'Twid-
die Twaddle." His Honor the Mayor"
and 1.-THE Prince Of Pilsen." In 1913
Miss Friganza was seen with Eddie
Foy As Caroline volkens In THE Or
child" originally produced at the Fer
aid Square theater. New York. The
following season she was seen in
and for the past year has
PLAYED In her present role.
In private life Miss Friganza is Miss
Della OCallahan She is native Of
and IL a daughter Of Irish
and Spanish parentage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
JOSEPH TRETTER DEAD.
Well-kncwn Gardner CT Fifth Ward
Dies eff ParaIyeis

Joseph Tretter. an old resident OF .h=
city and market gardener. died al
his home. 10 South Seventh street
ysis. Br. Tretter was stricken WIN
paralysis severa! months ago He
gradually improved and was very
much better when Thursday he was
stricken with a second stroke. from
which he did rot rally
Mt. Tretter was "a years of age He
was born IN Bavaria. Germany. March
90, 1854 He married Miss Margaret
Markin in 1889. and II the same year
the couple came to America. Trey
settled in this city in 1873 and have
Mr.. Tretter died
II addition TO the wife he is survived
by SIX sons and two daughters They
are Frank, Of Fort Dodge: John. of
Clarion: Joe. of Boone: Will. of Peoria
Ill; Henry. of this city ard Louis. ufi-
til very recently OF this city, but now
of Panama: and Misses Rose and Mary
Tretter, also Of this city. The son
Louis has left Panama for this city,
and is expected 70 reach here about
Wednesday. M Tretter also leaves
two brothers. Frank, of Leo. MINI,
ard John, of bryant, 8. D. and oae
sister. Mrs. Charles Schroeder, of
Sioux City
The arrangen7e for the funeral
viii probably nor be radA until i. IL
known just when Louis Tretter will
reach here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20

decorated with southern smilax, ferns
and cut flowers, interviewer with
white ribbon.
The bridal procession was formed
in the vestibule of the church and
was led by the groom and NJ. ].
Clarke his brother, as best man, fol-
lowed by Mrs. 7. 1. McLane as mat
ron of honor, and concluded oy the
bride on the arm OF her father. S.
B. Walker. The procession proceed
ed to the altar steps, where the
father of the bride presented his
daughter, Frances Emily, to Timothy
j. Clarke. During the procession, a
solo, 20 Promise Me- was rendered
by Mrs. f. L. Miller Of Clinton.
The bride was sttired in white
French andbeaded crepe du chere.
with picture hat to match and carried
white sweet peas and lilies of the val
ley. The matron of honor wore a
gown of white net over pink satin
with white hat and carried pink
sweet peas.
The usiers were T. + McLane of
Clinton. and Donald Eewburn. OF Des
Moines. After the ceremony. the
bridal party. TO the strain of Men,
Gs.ssohn's wedding march. repaired
to the residence Of Rev. Father Rior-
dan, where they partook of a we'd
ding breakfast Then the party, in
GLIDING Rev Father Riordar, Rev.
Father Comerford ard Rev. Fathe:
Murray. together with the guess. de-
parted for the home OF the bride at
Calarlus. where reception was held.
The house was beautifully decorated
with tree smiiax and large bows of
pink ribbon.
"A four-course dinner was served.
The tables being tasteful,y decorated
With pink roses and hyacinths. AZ
ter the dini:er Very pleasant after
noon was spent. Mrs. f. L. Miller,
Mrs, 7. j Clarke and Rev and Mrs.
Prcil rendering various musical Sc
lect!ons
The bride is the daughter Of s. &.
Walker Of CNelamus. ard is a well
KNOWN voca list. Size is a graduate of
Frances Sinner Academy. NJ, Car
roll, IL. ard attended Our Lady Of
Angels Seminary, Lyons. and Cornell
College. Mt. Vernon, Iowa
The groom is we'll known t.lruout
the community. being a graduate of
Clinton high school He subsequently
attended the STATE University OF iowa
and is a civil engineer. the head Of tle
Clarke Construction Company. oe ti,is
city.
The bride and groom departed on
the evening train for an EXTENDED,
western trip and viii he at home 20
their friends at Calamus, after
March l."
Mr. and Mrs y. NJ. Everhar,. of
Rhodes. were guests AT thu wedding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
JUDGE CLEANS DOCKET.
Nichols Wipes 115 Gases OFF Docket
During His Eirst Term

Judge Nichols adjourned court sa.ur-
day morning until the March term, af-
ter having established record for the
performance Of much court business.
During the term he has cleared from
the docket no less than rs cases Most
OF these were stricken from the docket
by the court because the lit,gants
showed no disposition 70 bring them -
trial. When Judge Nichols mounted
the bench here six weeks ago there
we're 321 cases on the docket This
number he reduced to oo6 Altho mos.
Of the cases removed were stricken
off without trial. TO less than eight
jury cases were tried out This nun
Der is fully double. II not more than
double. the number OF similar case
usually tried by iuri=s at any one term.
The next term begins on March 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
in the foiiua Court.

George Swirsel, John Bruce Robert
Crumley and Frank Ackley. who were
arrested by the police and Constable
Collins for being drunk and for va
grancy, were arraigned before Justice
Mfllard this morning. Ackley was sent
to Jail for thirty days, Grumley was
released, and the other two were sem.
to Jail for three days.
The case Of assault and battery, filed
against Jesse Barker by Nettie Ed
wards in Justice Peek. court. was
taken to Justice Millard's court Sat,1r-
day afternoon on a change Of venue.
The hearing was continued until March
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
MISS WALKER A BRIDE.
Young Woman Who Has Many Friend

Young Woman Who Has Many Friends
in This County WEEDS.
Tho Clinton Herald tells Of the mar
ffiage at Grand Mound Of Miss Frances
r. Walker, OF Calamus. and Mr.. Tim
Othy J. Clarke, which will be read with
interest by many friends Of the bride
fni this county. particularly those Of
1hodes ana its vicinity. The Herald
oayD:
ssAt St Philips and st. James
eAnrch e Grand Mound at O'clock
1AuEDday morning. Feb. 1s. the mar
1880 Of Frances E Walker and Tim
Sx..s.s fsarae -raa se.s--.r4-ea 6. O
1etenn high masA- Rev. Father Rior-
- e6Ieaated. assisted by Rev. Father
lG0ooR1oe6 Of Clinton ~ deacon and
~. 1stheF Murray CT Clinton AZ sub
Ae4eoR Tho church was beautifully
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
AARRlsoN-oseooD WEDDING.
Miss Florence osseed Returns to Girl
hood Homo q Bride.

Immediately after the morning ser
vice at the First United Evangelical
church Sunday Rev. W. NJ. Force, a.
the parsonage. united in marriage Miss
Florence Osgood. OF this CRY, and Mr..
Charles G. Harrison, Of Victoria, IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice F. Catlow. VIII }
were married last Wednesday BY the
same pastor. accompanied the bridal
party Following the ceren ony Mrs.
Force served dinner in honor o. the
bride and groom and their attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison viii remain here
for a few days. visiting the latter'=
brothers. Messrs. L. c. and ]. ". Os-
good. southwest OF town. Later IN the
week Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison will 60
20 Victoria 10 make their home In
going to Victoria Mrs. Harrison re-
turns as bride 20 her girlhood home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
Loca, Wea+her Re.ors

The maximum temperature Sunday
was 25, compared with 81 Saturday
The minimum was 13, ten degrees cold
er than the lowest temperature Satur-
day. At o'clock this morning the
temperature was II above zero. A year
ago Sunday the minimum temperature
was below zero and the maximum "a
above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
ANOTHER VETERAN DEAD.
Jerome c. Vansandt, Of Treynor, Dies
at Soldiers Home,

The third member to die at the sol :
diers' home during the past few days
passed away at 20 this morning. when
Jerome c. Nansandt. of Treynor Potta-
wattamie County succumhed 20 uremic
poisoning. Mr. Vansandt was rs years
old and a naive OF Ohio. He served
from Dec. 19. 1882 to May u. 1865. il
the Twentieth Indiana battery of light
artillery. having enlisted at Indian
apoHs and been discharged at Gin
cinnati Mr.. Eansandt was a widower,
and has two sons. Alonzo. Of Lock
port. Cal, and TAYLOR Varsandt, Of
Porter county. Indiana The mans
nearest friend. -Adolpt Clawson. OF
Treynor. has been notified of the death.
Mr., Vansandt entered the home from
Treynor a pril 10, 1910
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
CURATOR HARLAN TO LECTURE.
To Appear Before Historical Society Of
Marshall County in March.

10 Appeal BefoFe HistotIeaf society OF
Marshall County in March.
The Historical Society Of Marshall
County is planning to have Mr.. E r
Harlan. Of Des Moines, lecture before
its members and their friends. some
time early In March. Mr.. Harlan is
curator Of the historical department Of
Iowa, and successor Of the late Charles
Aldrich, by whom the department was
founded. Mr.. Harlan is a most en-
thusiastic worker on Iowa history, and
will take as the subject for his lecture
here, some most interesting points of
Marshall county history. The lecture
Will be given in the public library audi
torium, the exact date to be announced
later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
Licensed 10 We'd.

!! e. Harrison. farmer. aged 90. ~
Victoria, ILL.,. and Florence Osgood, aged
80, of this city.
James A. WEIGH, molder. aged ~. Of
Waterloo. and Cora l. Butler, aged 10,
Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
ST. ANTHONY BOY DEAD.
Donald Harlan. Invalid All His Life
Victim of Paeunaaa:a

Victim of Pneumonia.
Donald Harlan, the only child
Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Harlan, of St.
Anthony, died Saturday afternoon at
GAS after a two weeks illness or
| Pneumonia. The lad had been an in
valid all his life. The funeral was held
this afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
AMUsEM ENTs.
"A Girl Of the Mountains" s,
Niaht oseen Attraction.

"A Girl Of the Mountains" comedy
drama with Miss Louise Price in the
leading role, was the Sunday night
attraction at the Odeon. The produc-
ton was greeted by good-sized audi
ence. which appeared pleased with the
presentation Of the piece.
The Norwoods closed week Of fairly
good business Saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20

Everyone knows that the automobile business has had
growth and that the average automobile factory
las presented unlike that newspaper Office
just before the paper press 1t has had all of the
wild excteent-a of the feverish haste and all Of
disregard for that always any rapid
development High-prced automobiles the result
The paid the bill
We have for long time been studying this problem. We
desired eliminate the important faults in the auto
mobile manufacturing institution of today We found
era OF waste First immature design, and
ond immature and hastv method manufacture; third
Of these knew be abnormal and set
about them We believed that success in
the vehicle industry others in which we have
engaged laid in giving the best and
service could for their money.
conditions the United States-throug ali repre-
senatlves, have received daily reports We know for
TACT what the zee. ee:a:::s:: ::e to-day Consequently
the car; which we have designed and are
and selling know from actual OF the
and prospective owners are what the people want.
Everyone wants the most up-to-dats dssgn-the best
workman shipthe most value for hie and guar
sntee Of good service after the car is IN his hands
We satisfied that in this series OF advertisements we
shall be able to prove to you eonelu.vey the truth of
ment Of 1912 which hsve been thinking
which know represents the modern engineering
and manufacturing practicesa car which In value has
been equaled either home abroad It IN I'll
the result of knowledge which h1ve gained
from actual experience.
We have always been the pioneers IN setting The price
anything which have offered before and competition
has failed to produce its equal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
ca,as r.ce,v.d nv

Cards received by friends in this city
announce the birth, on Feb. 5, of Tru-
man Robert Let's. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Let's, Of Palo Alto, Cal. Mr..
Let's. father Of the babe. was former
salesman for the Let's Fletcher Com
pany. ard made his headquarters in
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
"Regal 20" 5000
I'm ~ Hours Everyone in the United States
Will be Talking About This Advertisement

BcauseThis which whic
which is the pioneer undersung popular
Regal competition
to this has been produced the price
BauseThis organization whic
until
had the capacity satisfactorily
sstently care for of Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20

Marshalltown theater goers will have
the pleasure of seeing on Tuesday. Feb.
IS, Miss Trixie Friganza, one OF the
clever coined ennes before the Ameri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20

can public, and a favorite with local
audiences during seasons past.
Miss Friganxa has been seen here on
three different occasions, the hrst time