davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
You'd Get Them Back, of
Course, and DR.. Richard
Thinks They'd Be
Improved.

international peace is in the air Pro-
fessor Ernst Richard of the Germanic
Department Of Columbia University, de
sires 20 contribute something to the
cause which will be Of benefit 10 the
United States In pursuance Of this
paiseworthy desire on one or two occa-
sions when he has been invited to make
remarks" he ha,; expressed some views
on the subject of temporary exchanges
Of youthful citizens as a means Of de-
velopins comfy between nations and
building up American commerce. Owing
possibly TO a feeling that it is not nee
essary 10 explain details, and that some
how, instinctively, the ubiquitous re-
Porter to whom he pays the compliment
OF thinking him omniscient, ought to
understand the plan, various ideas of
what this is nave sprung up. Only by
slow degrees in response to one printed
objection after another has the true in
Wardncss Of the project come out.
Cne Of the first impressions which got
abroad was that it was "child swap
ping" This attracted the attention of
Mrs James P. Cahen, president of the
City Mothers Club.
who is going to mother those ex:-
changed chidren?" she is reported to
have asked. Il do not believe any right
feeling parents in America will he found
who can bring themselves to send their
fry n
] don't believe DR.. Richard could send
bis own children off among strangers
Ike that; or, perhaps. he hasn't any
children And what is more, / believe
that an American education is the edu-
cation for American children. l have
brought mine up entirely in this coun-
ty, where they are to live and work.
II is necessary first that they should
Understand American conditions and
American institutions before they travel
10 observe foreign life"
Then Or. Richard explained that he
oid not advocate the interchange OF in
iarts, nor Of very young children, but OF
s'udious and ambitious youth. Seven
-" 't' lNbLSIl lIit Iutdl dS' w 'NS'''
the passing Of year or more in for
een home. becoming acquainted with
'he life and language Of the people. This
attracted the attention of a deliver in
looks. who remembered that George
Washington and Thomas Jefferson had
bc'h uttered strong objections 10 the
sending Of American youth in their i'm
reasonable years 10 Europe for an edu-
'dtion. An educator and student of
psychology remarked that the success
VI such an experiment would depend
upon the previous training and the stock
Hom which the youth sprang.
some have sense of responsibility |
.dfiler than others" this objector CON |
Nhued. Some are more unreasonable |
- mat age than others. The selection |
youth for such an experiment would
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
~ LEWIS r. FREEMAN.

DIRACY on the south coast Of China,
h with its theatre of operations among
L the Islands of the estuaries of the
West and Canton rivers, has been more ac-
tive during the summer and fall of the last
year than for more than decade. In fact.
in no time i'm recent years has there ex-
isted sang OF the size. strength and cour-
axe %. that which during most OF last
August defed all efforts Of the Portuguese
10 drive .' from its stronghold on the Island
Of Coovan, q part Of that nations holdings
in the Macao concessions
was not So fortunate as To lie in South
China at the time of the Portuguese move
ment against Colowan. but following my
arrival ID Canton. a fortnight after the
bombar1uent Of the pirates stronghold. l
net several Of the participants in that re-
narkab.c little war. hearing from them
stirring accounts OF many of the most dra-
matte Incidents Of itS siege and capture.
was also able to arrange an interview.
through an Interpreter, with a young
Chinese woman who was held a prisoner
duriue the Portuguese attack upon the rob-
her stronghold. the final success of which
action brought about her restoration, bad
ly wounded and in broken health, TO her
husband A brief history Of the Colowan
trouble may he of interest in connect$n
with the plain. unvarnished tale" which l
managed 90 draw from this one out Of the
many hundreds Of the pirates victims.
Coovan, which l have coasted in steam
launch since the trouble. is one Of several
small Islands opposite the peninsula of
Macao-in fuu view from the Praya Grande
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MUDDY WATERS.

joseph H. Choate praised the American
LAWYER AT banquet I'm New YORK.
"You might think. the way some people
talk" said Mr. Choate. that the Amerl-
can LAWYER couldn't be honest II he wanted
TO. You would think he worked In sueh
muddy waters that
Mr. Choate paused AID smiled.
We'll" he resumed, you might think
that the American lawyer was In Breefs
case
"Breef. YOU know. was accused OF br'o-
cry. He admitted the charge.
what. slr?" the judge Numbered.
What. YOU. a practising lawyer. admit
without shame that you bribed the WIZ
ness"
Yes. your honor said Breef hastily.
But | bribed him TO tell the truth. lie hso
been brlhed by the other side TO lie.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

from which its northern shore is distant
about four miles. Its title was. and still is.
in dispute between China and Portugal.
but the readiness of the latter to take the
initiative when the presence of the pirates
was discovered will doubtless clinch the
preponderance Of claim which that country
already appears to have.
From time to time during the last year
frequent kIdnappings by pirates were re-
ported from various of the coastal districts
of Kwangtung province. but these were
matters Of such common occurrence that it
was not until early July. when eighteen
students-practicaly all the sons of weil-to-
do or wealthy parents-disappeared stimuli
taneously from Summing district, that the
Chinese authorities gave the trouble any
attention. Then. through the efforts Of the
energetic Commodore Woo a Vale gradu-
ate of the SOS, the students were discovered
in the hands of pirates upon the Island Of
ColOwan.
The plrate chicf-Onc Ipwa-cooly re-
iterated the demand Of 5000 ransom for
each prisoner. already made to the boys
families. supplementing the list Of them
with the names of a score or so of other
men. women and children whom he was
holding while their relatives were ondeav-
or;ng to make up ransoms ranging al the
way from $500 20 100000. While the Chi
ncsc were laying plans for a move in force
CAPTIVE PIRATES CHAINED.
TOGETHER.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
WHY IT SUCCEEDED.

1T was "A remarkable strike
"In what way?'
mo fools who thought they were sym'
pathizing with the strikers started nos
of any kind. Chicago Record Herald.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MOI The SAME.

They toll me- said the fair widow
that YOU are student of human nature.
Yes" admitted the old bachelor. and
have learned few things about women,
also. ."-Chicago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
Murdoch Moved.

Victor Murdoch. the auburn haired in
,surgent from Kansas. tells OF his first
venture in the hotel line in the national
capitol.
When he arrived in Washington as
n new congressman, he felt that he had
the earth in sling and that money and
expenses We're minor considerations.
Accordingly, he went to the most ex-
elusive hotel he could find and took
an elaborate suite OF rooms.
So gorgeous We're his surroundings
that when Mrs. Murdoch appeared on
the scene she asked him what the
charges We're.
ooh. don't know" replied Murdoch
|unconcernedly, Il guess they're all
fright"
"At any rate" she suggested. you'd
better 80 down and ask the clerk" {.
A few minutes later he returned
rushed into the suite like cyclone.
and began to throw things into the
trunks. Then he stopped long enough
to telephone for a baggage man.
I've figured 1t OUT" he shouted as he
slammed up the receiver. Its costing
us two dallars and sixteen cents every
minute we stay here. And we're going
to move in q minute"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
cLEAvER CELLS HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. cliddsn Purchase
North Third Avenue Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Glidden Purchase
North Third Avenue Residence.
A. ]. Glidden. an employee Of the
Marshalltown Buggy Company. has
purchased OF G.. HI. Cleaver the latter's
residence property at 9 North Third
avenue. and will take possession March
1. The consideration in the transaction
has not been made public
At about the time Mr. Cleaver gives
possession OF his home he and his farm
lily will leave for Hubbard. Ore. thirty
two miles south Of Portland where Mr..
Cleaver bought ten acre fruit ranch
last summer. Mr.. and Mrs Cleaver
will take possession of their Oregon
property and look after 1t personally.
with view OF developing IT, About
half OF the ranch is planted to native
Oregon apples. and the remaining half
is In pears and English wanuts
Mr.. and Mrs Cleaver have made
their home in Marshalltown for almost
eight years. and have many friends
here whom they regret leaving in going
so far away. They feel. however. that
they have q good opportunity in their
new western home. and they expect to
profit materially by the change.
Mr. Cleaver Is we'll known thruout
Iowa territory as a hardware salesman.
and is now finishing up his twenty first
year Of continuous service with the
Clark Smith Hardware Company, OF
Peoria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
WOMAN DROPS DEAD.
Mrs. Christ Markuset,, Of Sc. Anti,ony,
Stricken With Heart Failure While
Getting Pail Of Watsr-Was ~ Years
Old, But Had Been in Usual Health.

While getting pail Of water at the
we'll just outside the door Mrs. Christ
Markusch, q well-known old resident Of
st. Anthony. dropped dead at noon to-
day. due to heart disease. Altho a
years OF age Mrs. Markusch was in her
usual health at the time she was
stricken.
Mrs. Markusch was a native Of Ger.
many. and came to St. Anthony with
her husband several years ago. For
many years the family lived on a farm
near town, but about two years ago left
the farm and moved into town.
Aside from her husband Mrs Mar
kusch is survived by three daughters
and two sons. one OF the latter being q
child Of Mrs. Markuschs first marriage.
the children are Mrs. William Mehlich,
living four miles southwest Of st.
Anthony: Mrs. Christ Mehlich, three
and one-half miles southwest; Mrs.
William Hennis, two and one-half
miles north OF State Center; Fred
Of st. Paul: and Christ
Kohlawats, Of Clayton, Wis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
conferonoe and celebr.t;on

One Of the best bible school confer
ences yet held at the Congregational
church was enjoyed Thursday evening,
when the officers ana teachers Of the
school and their husbands and wives
met in the church basement at $50
for dinner. The serving was done by
Mesdames Ford, Stevens. Balch and st.
Clair. During the conference follow
ing the matter Of graded studies in the
bible school was discussed, and the
tsochoss reported excellent interest in
the new plan. The musical phase Of
the bible school work was also dis
cussed ana Mrs. e. r. Lay, Mrs. F. l..
Meeksr. Mr.. [ o. Kemble, Mr.. c. G.
Trine and Mr.. Z q. Bsintnall were ap.
pointed ~ . ooD01ttee to further
strengthen the oecAsetsa aud chorus
music. Dr. Johnson then appointed
special committees on missionary work
in the bible school. programs Tor spe-
cial days. and to provide supply ooech-
ers.
Thursday being the thirtieth ami
versary Of the ORGANIZATION OF = youns
peopte's society n the Congregational
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
KINNEY QUIT ONE 100.
State Chemist Sewers Rsiations With
CITY Of Dies Moines.

Des Moines. Feb. 3.-Prof c. n.
Kinney. chemist for the state board OF
health. resigned Wednesday evening as
analyst for the Des Moines Water
Company at the request OF the state
board.
The resignation takes effect at once.
Professor Kinney's action followed a
meeting Of the state board at which
there was discussion OF his occupying
the position of state chemist and also
doing work for the water company now
under wire.
Professor Kinney has been state
chemist for ten years He Is also pro-
fessor of chemistry in Drake Untver-
sity Il can understand" he said. how
the people look on a case such as mine
and the action I have taken Will close
the discussion OF the matter. l con-
linue my duties with the state board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

dissemination. . meeting Of the young
people was held to celebrate It. follow.
inG the earlier conference. Rev. b. r.
Martin was In charge Of the program.
Alss Maud Clark told Of the organisa-
tlOn Of the nrst society In the WiAiston
Congregational church Of Portland. Me-.
by the pastor. Rev. Francis e. Clark.
Miss Alma Giddings told OF the organi-
saaion OF the first society here. in 1883.
and something OF Its history. while
others spoke as to what the society had
done for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
TufU98DpUDLICAN. NARSHAIITOWN. IOWA

like . steam engine. The friend
paused 20 investigate 20 strange
matter
whats come over We. Mcclure"
he said. ut amt like ye to work that
fast"
whist" said MCGUIRE. "shtAnd DOT
O. the way. an don't shtop me. Oim
thryin' to get thru before me paint
gives OUT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
IOWA MAY LOSE ONE.
House Caucus Reeonsidsrs Previous
Action Regarding Rsapportionment.

Washington. Feb. 3.--Iowa will lose
one representative in the house ac-
cording to the reapportionment bill
which was approved by the republican
caucus. After half dozen PROPOSE
tons had been respected the caucus
finally agreed to retain the house
membership as 1t is-39l members.
This was on the motion of Represen
tative Campbell of Kansas. adopted by
a vote Of 20 to SIS. The apportionment
is one member for 232,S4O Inhabitants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

Mrs. Joseph Lang. 221 Arson street.
who underwent Caesarian operation
at st. Thomas hospital last Sunday, is
making . rapid recovery. and her con-
dition Is very good.
Saturday only we will sell all sheet
music, popular vocal and instrumental,
at two copies for % cents We have a
big assortment but come early and get
the best. Smith Music Company.
--.-S-.----
Julia w. Smith has begun suit in the
district court against A. ]. Hinecker
and others to collect a note for $3.50.
alleged to be due and unpaid. The note
is secured by mortgage on city
property.
Don't forget the orange sale-one
dozen big oranges and a fine orange
spoon for 80 cents. Include this in your
Saturday order. and complete your set
Of spoons. Carlson Bros & Will, 122-
124 West Main
DIR. Percy Woods, who is suffering
from a severe and acute attack OF ar
ticular rheumatism. is slightly iin.-
proved, altho his condition does not
show the improvement that had been
hoped for under treatment.
Concordia Nahebund was entertain
ed Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Gott-
lieb Schmelz. After the regular work
of the afternoon, the hostess served re-
freshments. assisted by her daughter
Mamie, and Mrs. Studer. Guests of the
nahebund were Mrs. Ernest Pepper.
Mrs. Jacob Niederhauser. Mrs. John
|Studer and Mrs. Freiberg.
A party Of their more intimate
friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wood, at their home. sO2 Bromley
street. Thursday night. The day was
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods twenty seventh
wedding anniversary, and the guests
brought with them number Of pretty
presents, including a handsome bou-
quet OF carnations. The evening was
spent with games and a dainty lunch
con was served.
Mesdames .. s. Bentley and o. s
Dewitt were hostesses Thursday after
noon at the Bentley home, 207 South
Fourth avenue, to the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. During the
social hour the hostesses served Z two
course lunch. in which pink and white
color scheme prevailed. and pink and
white heart-shaped valentine cards
were given as favors. There was a
good attendance, including several
guests.
The Excelsior Aid Society was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Roy Clark, 4l4 North Third street, as
sisted by Mesdames Thomas Harris
and Ben wedgewood. Tying q comfort
and Joining quilt blocks was the work
Of the afternoon. Two new. members.
Mrs. c. Hinecker ana Mrs. L.. RAIDER.
Joined the society. Another feature OF
the afternoon was a surprise on Mrs.
John Twigg, who was given q hand
kerchief shower In honor OF her 18th
birthday anniversary. The hostesses
served two course lunch. Thirty -one
members and six guests were present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
sp,oi., Cash sa,s.

Flour. 1925 per sack. or $3.50 per
sack in five sack lots.
Sugar. twenty pounds for 81, with
a 50 purchase of other groceries.
Coffee. 20, IS and 80 cents per pound.
All 10 cent can goods. 3 cents.
Can milk, six cans for 25 cents.
Ten cent corn flake, shredded cocoa
nut. relied oats, and spices, cents.
Fifteen cent breakfast foods, two
packages for 81 cents.
Cranberries. two quarts for 25 cents.
Country butter. 20 cents per pound.
Fresh eggs, % cents per dozen.
Lemons. IS cents per dozen.
Twenty five and 30 cent can peaches.
20 cents per can.
Large oranges. % cents per dozen.
Twenty five and 30 cent can apricots.
20 cents per can.
Turnips 20 cents per bushel.
We deliver to any nart OF city.
The Model Grocery, los West Main
street Phone 2SS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid 60 Farmers by Marshall.
town Dsalsro.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties 81 farners' provisions. grain,
produce and poultry. also for hides
tallow. wool. pelts and skins.
The Peckham Grocery Company
quotes the following prices in trade for
country produce until further notice:
Eggs-23.
Butter-20.
GRAINS
H. e. Benedict 4 Co. viii pay the
following priess u their place Of bust
!. .n' $50. ,n. ';;s s't':
Timothy hay-is.oo z.
Dat straw-s.oe.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL
II. Willard. Son & Co., quote tho fol-
lowing prices:
Horse hides-2.5o0S.o0.
No. tAllow-5.
Rough fat.
Coarse wool-170ls.
Fine wool-1401s.
Medium wool-1S02o.
Western and territory-l5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
PuLvERIzED COFFEE
Famous German. American Line Sold
at Carlson Bros. & Willis Have
Your Coffee Prepared Right BY Pull

The only way to prepare your coffee
and retain the natural flavor and
strength is to have it pulverized. We
have one of the latest electric pulveriz-
ing machines. which does the work
right.
We carry the famous German
American line of coffee-a line unex-
celled. Try q pound and you will find
II the best you have ever used.
CARLSON BROS. & WILL.
122-124 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
CHICKEN PIE DINNER.

Standard Bakery Will Serve Chicken
Pie on Saturday.
The Standard Bakery will serve a
chicken pie dinner Saturday. Those
who have eaten Standard chicken pie
know that it is prepared right and is
just like home cooking. Take dinner at
the Standard Saturday.
This is the place where the famous
Blue Label bread is made-the bread
that is used in hundreds OF homes in
Marshalltown.
STANDARD BAKERY.
.The Place That's Different"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
SMASH IN PRICES.

Flowers Big Meat and Grocery Sale Is
Still Going On.
Flour il cheap. apples are cheap,
potatoes are cheap. butter Is cheap,
eggs are cheap. Granger are cheap, and
to make prices correspond Flower will
sell the best meats cheap. The big
sale results In a general reduction and
1T is again possible for the people to
live.
FLOWERS MEAT AND GROCERY
COMPANY,
1885 North Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
A taste o, ,t.

Noted Anarchist Explaining his BE-
lief to fellow passengers ON western
railway tratn)-vs want all laws ban
ished from the statute pooks. We want
01Pry citiSsn to do - he blsase-
Leader Of Western Outlaw (stddO1,
" boarding. the tTain)-Hold up yoo1
hAn10l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
M;d.Wjoter concert.

Marshaltown high school music classes
Boys Glee Club Girls Glee Club
Chorus
Orchestra Eighth Grade Boys Club
o'clock
Tonight, Feb. :, 1911 Baptist church
Admission g cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

Valentine tally cards. napkins,
cupids. hearts. ETC.. at Simanins' book
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Price, Paid for Cattle. Hogs and Sheep
on loeal Market.
Narshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by BrittO" 4 Co. today as
follows:
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and heifers-3.50@3.7S
HOGS.
Premium hogs, up to 10000.
Premium hogs, over 300-6.75.
Packers-650.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

Get our plan before buying insurance.
George q. Gerhart. the district agent
Bankers Life Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
L;esos,d 20 We.

John J. clemsns. laborer aged II,
and Helen co1fey, aged 20. both Of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
T;me, Tide oWA pajot.

A certain leishlman was . painter.
Usually. being paid by the hour, he
~uS:SseSS rather elou.sv h,,t friend.
one Day, 10unt Mn paintime away
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

Plenty Of dressed chickens at Bristol
Grocery. for Friday and Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

W. r. Innes. registered optician, with
Joseph Jewelry Co. Appointments
made. no charge for consultation.
The story hour at the public library.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. will be
for the second and third grades, and
will be In charge Of Miss Maud Nc
Broom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
'eerg. ). Allen, optical speesalist.

Brown, photUI:raphsr. 10 west Nan
De. Graham, %. sopaeh. Trsunont blook
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

The funeral Of Michael Jordan was
largely attended at 3 o'clock this morn
ing from st. Mary's church. Rev. J. J.
Fitzpatrick officiating. Many Of the
Iowa Central shop men. particularly
the blacksmiths. attended the service.
and among the large number of flowers
was a pretty floral hammer, sent by
the blacksmith's union The pail bear
erS were Messrs. E. A. Crandall, Harry
Paullin. Mart Costello, Frank Kearns.
T. H. Bondage, and NJ. Clark, and the
flower bearers were Misses Georgia
Mooney, Anna Mcmahon, Alice Gard.
liner, and Frances Mooney. Interment
was In Riverside.
Mrs. H. Olson. 20e South Fifth street,
was hostess Thursday afternoon to the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Swedish
Lutheran church. and in the evening.
to the Young Peoples Society. Off,
GERS were elected at both meetings. as
follows: For the aid society, president.
Mrs. Frieda Perfect; vice president,
Mrs. Gus Johnson: secretary. Mrs.
Swan: treasurer, Mrs. A. q. Berg. For
the young peoples society. president,
Albert Carlson; vice president, Gerald
Matson: corresponding secretary, Miss
Minnie Strand: financial secretary:
Esther Wanberg; treasurer, Miss
Emma Carlson; chairman lookout COM
mfttee. Miss Hulda Ostland: program.
Miss Minnie Peterson; social. Miss
Maud Isaacson. Mrs. Olson was
assisted in ss..:;::::::s -es.eh.,ents n both
msotinOs. by her daughters, Mrs. Elmer
4 eldAAstsdt ene 49, ~; 0lso1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

Mrs. George Egbert, 511 East Linn
street. who passed thru a severe and
extensive surgical operation at St
Thomas hospital few weeks ago. was
removed to her home today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

Saturday will be the last day Of the
big clearance sale at Simmons book
store. Load up on bargains in books.
china, cut glass. ETC., while you have
the chance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

Mrs Joseph Lang. 221 Arson street.
who underwent q Caesarian operation
at st. Thomas hospital last Sunday, is
making . rapid recovery. and her con-
dition Is very good