davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-04
Local News

l Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Doris spent yesterday in Philadelphia.
 Gordon Powell, of Gurdon, was in Prescott yesterday, the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. B. Stone.
 M. w. GreesOn left this morn ing on a business trip to Chicago. He will attend the land show in that city.
 Chancery court is in session today at the office of McRae & Tompkins. Judge Shaver, of Mena, is presiding.
 Clyde Buchanan, of Little Rock, spent Sunday in this city. His little son, Clyde, Jr., who has been quite ill. is reported better
 James Darlington, of Dubach, La., is in this city, the guest of his father, Green Darlington, and other relatives.
 Jim Kershaw, who recently established grocery and fruit store in the Brooks building on East Elm street, today moved the stock to the room recently vacated by the Scott Bros. meat market on West Main street.
 Charlie J ones and Jim Gee left yesterday on a hunting trip down the Ouachita and Little Missouri rivers. They expect to be gone three weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-04
A MAIL CARRIERS LOAD

seems heavier when he has a weak back and kidney trouble. Fred Duch- ron, mail carrier at Atchison, Kansas, says 'I have been bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and had d severe pain across my back. When ever carried heavy load of mail my kidney trouble increased. Some time ago 1 started taking Foley's Kidney
 Pills and since taking them 1 have got
 ten entirely rid of all my kidney trou
 ble and am as mound now as ever.
 Foley's Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in result. No matter at what stage your kidney may be, take Foleys Kidney Pills at once for quick and per manent relief. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-04
NOTICE

January, 1912, term of Nevada
 County Circuit Court adjourn
 ed until July, 1912, term.
 By order of Hon. J. M. Car ter, Circuit Judge, notice is here. by given that the January, 1912, term of the Nevada County Cir cult Court will not be held, be- cause there is no suitable build ing in which to hold said term. I.
 All attorneys, litigants and witnesses who have business or have been subpoenaed to attend said term of court are hereby notified that it will not be neces. sary to attend tn e January, 1912, term, but all business now on the docket, as far as set for trial will stand on the docket at the July term, 1912, for trial on the same days of that term.
 WITNESS our hands this 1st day of December, 1911
 F. B. Murrah, Clerk Nevada Circuit Court.
 D. L. Dillard, Sheriff Nevada County.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-04

Blank deeds for sale at this office.
 Call on Mrs. Shankle before her best bargains are sold. Buy your Fruit from Ker- shaw's and get he beautiful doll. Sale and Rent Contracts, Rent Contracts and Land Notes for sale at this office.
 For Rent-January 1st, a new five room cottage.
 Sam. T. White. For Sale-A good paying bus mess will pay 50 per cent on investment Address Box. No. 1, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-04

Mir. and Mrs. D. K. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Peyton, of Denison, Texas, arrived in this city Saturday evening and went to Emmet on No. 223, where they will visit relatives.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-04
Notice

After November 27th all past due notes and accounts will pass from our hands to H. R. Nc Kenzie and Lee Griffith for col lection. See us quickiand save costs. .-McDaniel Hardware Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
NEW VISITING NURSE

Miss Anna T. coiiins Will Assur,l
Charge o. Important Work Begin.
ming Dec. 1-Association oratifisd q
Think il Was Able to SECURE Her.
The new nurse Of the Visiting Nurse
Association Of Marshalltown will be
Miss Anna T. Collins, OF this city
Such was made public by the associa-
ton today. upon the closing Of con-
tract with Miss Collins. who at present
IL at her parents home in Iowa City
owing to illness in her family.
Miss Collins is one Of the best known
nurses Of the city. and is considered by
leading surgeons as one Of the most
competent nurses who has ever prac-
ticed here's Because Of hee wide ac-
quaintance with the phEAcians. and
the confidence that the doctors have In
her. Miss Collins promises to prove very
successful in her work as visiting
nurse. The association is greatly graf
ifyed to think that 1t was able to Sc
cure her.
Miss Collins received her training in
the st. Thomas hospital training
school, from which she graduated. She
expects to assume charge Of her new
work Dec. l, and may be called by tele-
phoning $50 red. Miss Collins lives al
1141a North Center street, at the B. F.
Nichols home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29

exercises, and the kindergarten chill
dren had Thanksgiving exercises. AT
this building the donations were not
as plentiful as last year.
No public programs We're given at
the Arson, but the day was observed
in the different rooms The kinder
garten had it's Thanksgiving this morn
ing, and the parents were invited, both
morning and afternoon classes appear
ing together. The donation was most
generous an dexceeded that of last
year.
The Arnold schools observance was
informal, and the programs were giXsp
in three groups. The first and second
grades and the kindergarten were to-
gether, the third. fourth, and fifth
Joined in their program, as did also the
sixth and seventh grades. salem
Witcncraft' and The Courtship of
Miles Standish dramatized were fea-
lures of the sixth and seventh grades
program The donations from this
building were most abundant, especial
ly in the line of canned fruits.
The programs at the Woodbury. We're
quite Informal. The kindergarten had
two THANKSGIVING parties, one this
morning and the other this afternoon.
The day was appropriately Observed i'll
the other rooms of the building. While
of good proportions the donations did
rot come up to last YEAR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
CLAIM oFFENsE HERE.
Men Indicted in Dss Moinss Charged
With PROMOTING Furniture Clubs.


A telegram from Dies Moines to the
Times Republican Thursday tells Of the
indictment by the federal grand jury
of one ]. E. Camplin. who is charged
with having promoted furniture clubs
fr Marshall and surrounding counties
This is believed to be the case called
to the attention Of County Attorney
DAILY last spring by merchants Of the
city, who objected to the alleged lot
teries being conducted thru the forma :
ton of the clubs. Women solicitors
We're engaged in forming the Clubs. y
The members paid in so much money
weekly or monthly, as the case might
be. and at the end of the week OF
month the holder OF the lucky nun;
Der" would draw prize in the shape
Of piece of furniture.
The county attorney had one Of the
solicitors brought before him by the
sheriff. and the woman sent to Des
Moines for her employer. The latter
whom MIR. DAILY remembers as Mr.
Champlin and not Camplin, appeared
here, with an attorney, and finally
agreed sto withdraw from the field un-
DER penalty of prosecution for lottery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
Funeral of Jonah Duncan.

The funeral of Jonah Duncan, one of
the old settlers of LeGrand township.
was held from the Christian church at
LeGrand Tuesday afternoon at 1870
o'clock, Rev. E. A. Watkins officiating.
The service was largely attended. In
torment was in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Percy
Frost. Henry Sear!e. J. Mote. s. In
man. Benjamin Sawyer and II. Ham
mond The relatives and friends from
distance who attended we're Mr.. and
Mrs. William West and children. Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Hanson and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pfleagor, OF
Des Moines; and Mrs W. f. Leech. Mr.
and Mrs Ira McCool. and Mrs. Frank
Moehrl, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
ru1EsREpuBL1cAN MARsHAL1uowN. NOVEMBER 20

Eleven weeks ago he went to batt!e
Creek for treatment. and now 10 iesi-
ing better than he has since his nrst
illness began.
Mr.. Smith had expected. when ne
went east. to stop here for at leasS
day on his way home, but because ne
was anxious to be with his fanny o"
Thanksgiving day, he gave up the ioea
Of his visit here.
Mr. Smiths church has PROVIDED u
supply for him during the time ne mas
been off duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
CLAY SALE A GUNNER"
Farmers ogrpius Livestock Disposed
:, 4-A6 For $500.

The sale Of hseatock promoted by r
L. Clay $50, on the Frank Brennecxe
farm, three miles northwest OF the CITY
Tuesday, rQeGed ali exceptionally goon
one. and in three and one-half hours
time sales had been made aggreseting
total of $500. Mr.. Clay sold lOs
head Of sheep which averaged - per
hear, sixty2one hogs at 81 average
twenty steers which averaged VOL
fourteen more that averaged S35. forty
eight mich cows which brought from
$50 to $50 per head. and eleven horses
and mules which sold from S55 to $lsl'
Mr.. Clay is to continue on the farm
and his sale Tuesday was held for the
express purpose of cleaning up his sur
plus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
Indoor Baseball
Standing Of tn. Clubs.

The Marshalltown Trowel Companys
team played it's first game Of the In
door leagues schedule Tuesday night
losing to the c. A. Durham Company
by the score of 10 to 3. The Other
game of the double header was Won BY
the Marshalltown Buggy Company
which won from the Western Grocer
Company by the score Of to 2. Inc
following was the score of the hrst
game:
Durham Company 20 0 0 2 10
Trowel Company 20 Q 0 o o
The teams lined up as follows
Durham company-M eade, pitch:
Hockridge. catch; HiXson. first: Lama
second: Wilson, third; Bruce. left
short; Burlingame, right short: Carr
field Marshalltown Trowel Company
Adams. pitch; Cramer, CATCH Blod-
gett first; Hunnicutt, second: Briggs.
third: Furnas, right short; Bowman
left short; Warning left field; AckleS
right field.
The second games score was:
Buggy Company 30 0 0 0 Is
Western Grocer Co. 0 0 90 %
The teams lined up as follows:
Buggy CONFERENCE.-THE, pitch; Dunn.
catch: Worden. first: Moehrl. second:
Loft, third: Fuller. left short; Shew-
maker. right short. and Smith. field.
Grocer company-A Carlson. pitch:
Lindstedt. catch; Wittel. first: Ram
bcusek. second: Hoffman, third: Nc
Creery. left short: Worrell. right short:
Harlan. field.
Fuller and Nyce and Wright and
Nyce We're the unlpires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
MERLE SMITH THRU CITY.
Former Methodist Pastor Receivers
Health After Lena illness.

Health After Lcns illness.
Rev. Merle ~ Smith. former pastor
of the Methodist church Of this city,
now of Colorado Springs. Colo. passed
thru the city Tuesday evening on his
way home from Battle Creek, Mich.
After long illness, which developed
from ptomaine poisoning resulting
from eating oysters, Mr.. Smith has
now recovered his health, and is quite
himself again.
1t was last spring that Mr. Smith got
hold of the ptomaines, but after the
violent illness passed no serious con-
sequences were anticipated. The sys-
tenn had not been ridden completely
of the poison. however and all summer
and fall the pastor suffered more or
less and lost weight ana strength
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
MARRIED
Cakerice.Turner.

Irwin L. Cakerice. of Abilene. Kan,
and Miss Alice NJ Turner, Of Eldora.
were married in the parlor of the Pill
grim Hotel Tuesday afternoon by JUS
ticr Of the Peace s. z. Peek Wit
nesses of the ceremony were Miss Clara
Turner. a sister Of the bride; Mrs.
Alice Ninton. a sister of the groom, and
Alva Miller. all Of Eldora. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cakerice left Tuesday night for
Abilene where they will visit. TneS
will return to Eldora and will maks
their home on a farm in GrurdE coun-
" not far from E.dora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
CHILDREN DONATE
1O POOR Of CITY
w. r, C.. TO DISTRIBUTE OFFER
iNGs IN PROVIDING
DINNERS.
APPROPRIATE PROGRAMS
GIVEN AT THE SCHOOLS
Donations 70 Poor Exceed Any Previ'
Gus Year, According to w. r. c.
High Price Of Potatoes, However
Reduces Amount Of That Staple
Much Canned Fruit Given.

Children of the public schools Joined
Tuesday in making their annual
Thanksgiving offering to the poor, and
according to Mrs.A. R. Doty. chairman
of the committee of Frank NJ Thomas
w. r. c. No 9, which received the do
nation for distribution, the children
have been more generous this year
than ever before This is true In al
most every line excepting potatoes, ana
the high price of this staple cut down
the supply materially. Much canned
fruit was included in the offerings.
All of the donations that will go TO
make up Thanksgiving dinners for tne
poor were given to the w. r, C.. With
the exception of where principals OF
the different buildings knew of worthy
cases of restitution among their pat
rons. In these instances the principals
attended to delivering the gifts them
selves The high school donation was
in money. ard will be placed in the
general collection Al .hp union service
THURSDAY.
Exercises in Schools.
Exercises appropriate TO Thankss'v-
ins were held in the different buildings
today In the First ward the programs
were general in nature and not public.
The donations from this building We're
abundant. Monday the pupils brought
clothins. and Tuesday donations OF
edibies.
In the Rogers school the first ana
second grades united in progrs N
this afternoon, TO which the parents Of
the pupils We're invited dramatiZa-
ton of the story Of the Pilgrim Faith
ers was a feature in this building. The
donations consisted largely of canned
fruits. jeiies, and vegetables.
At the Click the exercises were not
elaborate, and We're not open to the
public. The kindergarten pupils of both
morning and afternoon appeared this
morning in a program, the first and
third grades united. and the seventh
gave a program Of dramatizations and
songs. The donation from this build :
ing was not as large last year.
The Abbott seventh grade gave a
pleasing dramatization of The Court
ship of Miles Standish," the primary
grades united in a short program. other
grades in the building Joined in then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
FIFTY BELOW ZERO.
Automobile Owners, Your Attention
R;oht Here Please

Automobile Owners, Your Attention
Right Here, Please.
You have to fill your radiator jus;
once year with Moco Anti-Freeze
then occasionally add little water &c
take care of the evaporation-thats all
Moco Anti-FreeZe does not cor ca
until the weather man puts the temper
allure down to fifty below zero.
Moco Anti Freeze is guaranteed &C
prevent your radiator from freezing
up and to not damage it in any de-
gree.
II your dealer Goes not have it right
now, phone US and we'll give YOU tbs
names of some dealers who do.
MARSHALL OIL COMPANY,
Phone %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Union Meeting at Methodist Church in
The Morning. Service at Soldiers
Home in the Afternoon, and at Ger
man Evangelical Church at Night.

Following tie Union Thanksgiving
services OF the churches at the Metho-
dist church at 1890 Thursday morn
in, an afternoon service will be held at
the soldiers home, and in the evening
services will be held at the German
Evangelical church.
Rev. E. f. Martin. of the Corgrega-
tional church, will preach the Thanks
giving sermon, and other pastors of the
city viii assist in the exercises.
At the soldiers home the service will
begin at 5 ociock, III tilc assembly hall.
An especial fea ture of the service will
be the formal presentation to the state
by Winchester Circle. Ladies of the G..
\. r.. of the caTpeting. rug. mating
and curtains for the assembly hall that
the circle has bought and installed re-
Gently at an expense of about SO.
Special music will be furnished by the
choir. and Chaplain Cole will give an
address on The Nastness of Our Ma
tons Opportunities"
At the German Evangelical church
the special Thanksgiving services will
take place at $50. Rev Karl Rest
will give two short addresses. one in
English on patriotic Americans Give
Thanks 10 Cod and one il Gerna an.
Let Us Sing praises to Our Cod" Fol-
lowing the service the Sunday school
will give a short literary and musical
program in the basement.
THANKSGIVING services viii he held
al St Paurs church at and 1920
in the forenoon by Rev. William P.
James.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
CUT PRICES
Sinclair Makes a Sweeping Reduction
in Many Lines Of Fancy China to
Make Room.

in Many Lines Of Fancy China to
Make Room.
On account Of the immense stock of
Christmas china on hand this year
and in order to move quantities OF
same we have marked everything down
to an exceedingly low margin Of pro-
fit and many articles are marked even
below cost on account of several du-
plicates.
This will give the people Of Mar
shaltown and vicinity an opportun-
ity such as they never had before to
select from the largest stock Of fancy
china ever shown in Marshaiito",
and at such prices as will be within
reach Of everybody
Come in and look it over and be
convinced.
SINCLAIR TEA & COFFEE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29

Try a sack OF Banner pancake -four
It contains rice -four which adds sc
much to the good qualities of your
cakes you can get it at Your gro
GERS or at Benedict flour and feec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29

Library Closed Thanksgiving Day.
The public library will be closed all
day Thursday on account Of tn:
Thanksgiving holiday.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Battle Near Gulf OF Mexico n
Sonora State Lasts for
Nine Hours.
.HERMOSlltA NOW SAFE.
ln~SurrectoS Had Planned to
March Upon the Town, but
Fled to Hills.

aqua PRiETA. Mexico. March "a
An iUsurrec;o force under the command
Of Jesus Rivera, "a rich young ranch
owner, has beer defeated with a loss
OF thirty-siN killed and driven from the
mining town OF La Colorado, In the
state Of Sonora Many rebels were
wounded.
After nine hours OF fierce nghtns
Wednesday IN open country. about La
Colorado which Is on'the Gulf OF CALI
fornia. the insurreGtos fed into the
hills. The Federals. commanded by
Luis Medlno Barron. chief OF the State
%rurales, report they lost eight men.
1t Is believed now that the capital Of
Sonora Is tafe from attack. as the rout-
ing OF Rivora's forces, viii detor tho nd
vance Of Juan cabral's band OF insur-
recto rebels. Tie united insurrecto force
had contemplated an attack ON Her
mosillo.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
STATE BANKING
OFFICER INVITES
GRAND JURY CALL
Sends Word He IS Ready to
Testify in Carnegie
Trust Inquiry.

That the Grand Jury Investigation In
to the failure Of the Carnegie Trust
Company viii extend into April was In
dirated this afternoon when the Appel
ate Division assigned Justice Vernon NJ.
Davis to the Criminal Branch OF the Sd
preme Court for the April Tenn, his
means that the present Grand Jury. OF
which David Freed Is foreman, will con-
t!nuo into the April term. n there Is
no business before 1t OF momen outside
the Carnegie Trust Investigation.
W. Il. Holloway. Vice-President Of the
Northern Rank. but mo- a director, was
the only witness heard by the Grand
Jury this afternoon. Mr.. Holloway was
formerly connected with the hungarian
American Sank and II was while he ds
connected with that institution that the
Cunmins crowd o ed n con siderable
sum OF money there and city deposits
were obtained
NJ. w. Hutchins, Chief Examiner Of
the state Banking Department. WAS a
caller at the Office of the District-At-
torney this afternoon. When Joseph O.
Robin was up for examination before
a jury n Judge Swami, he swore
that he had given Hutchirs n check for
$1,000 for stock held by Hutch!ns In q
Robin enterprise and that the check
represented a profit to IIutchins Of
1900.
When Mr.. Hutchins teached the Crimi-
nal Courts Building he encountered a
report which mad einanated from the
Observation-Disclosures office that Q high
official Of the state Banking. Depart
ment had requested permission to 20
before tho Grand Jury In the Carnegie
Trust Investigation. Mr.. hutchins
hurried into Assistant Distributions,
Clark's office.
\ few minutes later a messenger
went from Mr. Clark's office to the
Grand Jury room. The messenger re-
turned IN a short time and then Mr..
Hutchins appeared and started for the
elevator. IN company with Bank Ex
aminer Broderick. who has been de-
tailed to the District Attorneys Office
OF the Robin failure.
The Dlstrict-Attorney told us this
morning" said a reporter to Mr.. Hutch
ms. that a prominent Official OF the
State Baking Department had expressed
a desire to so before the Grand Jury,
and offered 10 aiv his right to i'm.
munity. Are you hat official?'
Positively not" replied Mr.. Hutchlns.
II came up here solely TO see my friend
Frederick"
The evening world., 1911-03-24
POLICE DILIGENT
IN EASY CASES,
SAYS JUDGE GRAIN

Thomas D~ougherty. a stock broker.
found guilty before Judge Grain In tho
Court Of General Sessions OF stealing
some security from o customer. James
II. Evsritt, OF Kingston. n, Y. was ar
raisrod for sentence to-day. Dough-
erty's counsel pleaded for clemency.
saying his client had bean convicted
on q teohnicality and would make rosti-
tuition n granted an opportunity.
Il shall grant an adjournment In this
case before dispos!ns of T." said Judge
Grain to D~ougherty, "Your oase was
on tho border line. 1t belongs TO that
class OF cases In which tho diligence.
vigilance and activities OF the Police
Department are greatly IN eNVsss of
the diligence. vigilance ana activities
OF that department along other and
more important ines to tho public"
II appear6 that Everitt complained "a
the police that he had been robbed
Detectives went TO poushsrty's ONCE
arrested him aud then worked hard &c
convict him.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Mach 2i.-Tae en-.
tlta Tor to-morruw's faces ore as follows
rI"sr hACL-5. 9.rg tifee,~Ioiis and W
20 Busy Mrs, 90. nc.c,ng. %. narisu Gr' 10
E.la: w. nuig"t, 100. lulm Prend,rsasi. lUi;
SanSnp i.d, "A; h,is I'm, lOl blossom. 100
Aunt Kate. lU7 Mis- Alssu. 100 Jolly i00.
AlA3 tIs.hIu lu start N order named, should any
lt,4a.' l"fchester, IlulVeiat, ,u,lJke. Aiaclas.
sLcoNp RAcE-ssnips, ,hreey,aroids and
y. "Ifii one intic ana .e.,'uN Yards --'lAmpct.
srt, BW.e. iGY. .'tallgi s,Sn, i03. ionIs Kstl.
w hop Is 10y, rae ngus, loi lieiae,
Ios'pA. To-. Ra,sbuls II, 100 Co.iStodi, i6a,
pr, Blrklcy, lU. um bial. los Al,u sllEhli
..p sS ou,, ,n oiIagtt NN.9scd fgaIll s3y aoltrc
THIRD R~AcE-rape; thre wear olA, and up.
sss'i'' { 'sA,s' 'iitto Il. " CcN aaniy u go' 10, Sls'G Tfs.t i'q s;
'fsS4; IA YaiS eF I ~ i9t ilaibr]ss lo1.
n,i2r4 fAaTPPS, e. hi& IRS'M id3 i .iosi
H. ~ NIT sew M'f fIstsa. 'iiYia ~ W. yHl i ne
Lga, lls, "a Lslond entry. m Woodi1rd ana
'r'iirrfrRH nA6E S%ft iTe ''' 1E4ro,ye,rola, ana nm.
vars .he mile and oue-NficenM HE'D Wine.
.a. Judge Money "a. Go,crnoi Gray. ioal Al.
;a9sn, lcsi l~ans7cN 100. Console. III; Allne-,
SIXTH R~4cE-s.5lns ,uGe yoqrqid, ami up,
GS1'a n 'u'i1S a, ,pa',lps g, lNier,o Queen,
Waite. ioi. GS,icp'' ioi icn' fTI'1Ss,s; ii% M,s
q slurtegent rlQti n9gte1d JOY Amlrct. I0i
q "YHp,t 49, I'tia,n DOE no Park N.v~' ITO.
..s,5, VI / / /. 7ssaas ,a',r,:gs..sa, ~
9TtEsS99a'l " Gs:,SMtt. ~ ~ l'r fo1 r'r "a; =, 4,
100. Font, ZOE. IA Nun IA. u8. ~"
caimS5 ..hen%,. I'VE ''-raa. r ar5rs,t ss.'s,}iS.
auee claimed. Weather lear traok htrN.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

DETROIT, March I-Alan Lyme
Corey OF New York city, who gave his
age as t~wenty-One years and said he
was n Yale student, took out a mar
riage license yesterday TO wed Miss
Marguerite Johnston. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Johnston of this city.
Mr.. Corey Is the son of w Il, Corey,
former president OF the United States
Steel Corporation. lie Will graduate
from Yale In June.
Miss Johnston. u debutante OF a year
ago, IL one OF the most popular young
women OF Detroit. The exact date Of
the wedding has not been given out.
but It will not take place until after
MIR. corsy's graduation. The young
couple will 90 to Europe on their we'd
ding trip.