davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
DIED.

BRADLEY-Sept. Is. 1911. Catherine.
beloved wife of Albert T. Bradley,
aged 81 years. Notice OF funeral
hereafter
CosGRovE--sept. II. Catherine. be-
loved mother OF William and Frank
cosgrove. Funeral from sS Ssv
morning at $40. and TO Holy Trim
ity church at Q. Interment ut Mt
Elliott.
DWYER-Sept. n. 1911, at his sum
mer residence. Crosse Pointe village,
James Dwyer. father OF Mrs. ~. T.
Crowley. Mrs. III. J: Kinnucan. jas
Dryer. Funeral. Wednesday. Sept.
20. from residence at a. m, ana ;.
Peter and Paui's Jesuit church at 10
o'clock. Burial at Mt: Elliott New
York city and Poughkeepsie papers
please copy.
HoFFMAN--suddenl Sept. ~. 1911,
9 9ts9 sei0 srea % nus yea%s OF Funeral
wednesday. from residence, 61s Nc
Kinstry-ave., at p. m. Interment at
Woodmere.
away at his home In
Algonac. Mich. on Sept: le 1911:
Robert L. Landon. dearly beloved
son Of Or; and Mrs 6, Il, Burke s ss-
ter Monday. Funeral from Ss.
Peter and Paul's cathedral. Adelaide
and John R-st., at 10 a. m. Wednes-
day. st. Joseph. Mich. papers,
please copy.
LoEHNE-sept. II. 1911. Della b., at
her home, 261 Harrison- ave, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Louise F., and the late
william G. Loehne. and sister OF
Mrs. Minnie Briggs. Mrs. Louise
Kinner. Mrs. Bertha Wise, Edw, F..
Ezra A. and F. William Loehnc.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MILNE--Caroiine E.. borrowed wife of
E +; II Milne Ne. At the hone Roa. Of her Il
Larchmont Burial private.
PLACE-Sept. II, Joseph Morgan. be-
loved husband OF Mrs. Mary Dover
Place, and dear father OF Capt. John
and Elizabeth Place. Funeral from
his late residence. 7e4 Field-av
Wednesday at $3.50, and to Our Lady
OF Sorrows church at 3. Chicago and
Buffalo papers please copy.
PRBvOST--Sept. II, Celestin Provost
beloved husband OF virginie Pre-
vost. nee Robarge. father OF Mrs. J.
sc years. Funeral from residence
ga Monroe-ave., at 1880, and 81
Joachims church at 8 o'clock. Kind
ly omit flowers.
SCHAEFER-Sept. Is, Clara NJ Schaef.
err. aged as, beloved wife Of John II
oCnhtItTs anu e,Nhooa'
er road. Funeral from residence
Thursday at $40 a. M TO 81. AL
phonsus' Mt ..
SCHULTE-Sept. Is. 1911. at her resi-
dence, asa st. Aubin-ave., Christine
Schultz. aged SO years 9 months. re.
lict OF the late John Schultz and
dearly beloved mother OF Frances
Schultz and Mrs. Joseph Jaminet
Funeral, Wednesday, Sept 20, 1911
at $40. from house, and from St
Joseph's church.
sPRoAT-sept IL. 1911, Mae Marx
Sproat, beloved wife OF Harry J.
Sproat and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank II. Conant. 90 Alger-ave.
Funeral services private.
STANGE--Sept IT, 1911. Godfried
STANCE. aged Go years. beloved father
or Mrs. August Geletzke, Mrs. Mar
tina Appleton and Bruno STANCE.
Funeral from daughters residence.
1853 Twenty-ninth-s Wednesday.
1870 p. m. Third German NJ e.
church, 2 o'clock.
wINNEY--Sept. II. 1911, at residence.
81 Ftfteenth-st., Stuart Winney,
aged Is months, son OF James r.
and Mabel Hazard winney. Funeral
private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
President Put 10
Strenuous Day Here


After q strenuous day az the guest
OF Detroit, Pontiac and the Michigan
State Agricultural society. President
Taft left for Saginaw and Bay City In
hkJ special train At AIS o'clock, Mon.
day afternoon, seven minutes ahead
OF HIS schedule. The president had
no sooner reached his private car. the
Ideal" before he retired to his pri-
vate parlofs for a much-needed nap.
Boarding the car he doffed his hat to
the throngs that had followed and
babe them CHEEKY goodbye"
With the exception or the brief
shower in the early morning. nothing
occurred to mar the presidents en-
joyment. The days program was car.
ried through without single hitch,
the various agencies charged with the
carrying out Of the details working to-
gether In the utmost harmony.
Throughout the day, the presidential
party was always up TO Its schedule
and In some instances little ahead of
liz. This fact did not escape the presi-
cents attention and he expressed his
apprec alton in terms OF the highest
praise. He complimented the police
department specially.
1.-THE police arrangements In Detroit
today are the finest | have ever seen -
he said, land ! want to thank the
men" The crowds on the street
neticed this. too, and many compll-
mentary remarks were heard
The blowing out of an automobile
tire with sound that resembled a
pistol shot as the president and his
party were approaching Grand Circus
park on the way back from the fair
grounds. sent a shudder through the
waiting throng. Some OF the more ex.
citable persons In the crowd thought
for a moment that the president had
been shot, but his smiling face ap-
peared presently and the incident was
quickly forgotten.
President Taft's only reference TO
reciprocity during his visit was made
when he arose to make his speech in
the Wayne Gardens. He said
my good friend McRae, In the fine
spirit OF controversy which persists
after the victory has been won, still
refers TO the issue of reciprocity. I
have some views on that subject. but
I shall treat them as confidential.
While the question Is sub-judice on the
other side, It is better that | should
Keep quiet"
Mayor Thompson evoked loud ap.
plause when, in welcoming the prssi.
dent to the city, he praised him for
his effort on behalf Of freer trade re-
lations with Canada. which, the mayor
said, made him thrice welcome.
"And when, on the evening of Sept.
81" said the mayor. the news will
be flashed to you that Canada has
=skifled the reciprocity pact, know
your 10Y will be all the greater for
the knowledge that we are rejoicing
with you and blessing your name for
what you have done towards making
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Philip r. osmer. %. Bertha II
Harry c. Wilson. II. Marie W. Steele
pitor creekowskL IS. Bronisiaws
Michael virga, 20. Cecilia Ruoye.
Nicholas Frank. So. johanna Sven
William c. Johnson. "a. Donna L
Benedict Aiiaric. ~. Amiiia Hoff-
Charles O. woidack. 2s Bertha J.
Arthur X. Mars. rs. Marie NJ. Hansz
Joseph Podoiski. 20. Pauline Wait
Charles simpson. So. Marie F. Liv-
ingston, sc.
Leo q. Cessna, 20. Detroit. Josephine
Bouchard, 10. wyandotte.
sidney q. weatherhead. 90 Deroitt
Laura a. Manery. %, windsor.
Bernard Mcdonnell; a. New Mexico
Henry o. Hooft. Is. Detroit Clara
Meyer. 20. Flat Rock.
owen Rrady. 2s. Auburn. NJ r.. Maud
Adams; q New York; oro... po,n,.
Cecilia Reno. 10. same.
Cipponeri vincensa. "a. Luisia Bonn
Arvin Phillipart 81. River Rouge.
Deiena Oumann. 10. same.
Frank J, Burcxyk, so. Margaret NJ.
Milligan, ~.
John }. Gedert. Jr. 2s, Irene II. Sc
Edward q. STANDBY. e. Irene Lone.
20.
walter Decker. 90 Annie Laschetska
Charles r. caizin, "a. Marine city,
Ceima r. Pierce. "a. Detroit
Hardy ID Greenfield. 20. Detroit.
Marietta Flager. 20. .Blissfieid, Mich.
Lee Monforton. %. Tecumseh. Can,
Gertrude O'Rourke, 20. Detroit
Adam A: Davey II, Detroit. Laura
Sorei 20. Windsor.
Otto y, Heimrichs. ~, clevelans.
Minnie r Keyser. 21, Detroit.
Otto Merten. 20. Detroit. Ella al.
Rles, "a. Ecorse
Chafes 3. sellock, ~ Romeo, Mich.
Er-m Peterson. as Detroit.
John p, Weber. 81, Cleveland.
Dorothy Wank, 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
MONEY IS FLOWING INTO
CANADA TO DEFEAT LAURIER
tco.ti.ued from Page One,

change of residence, will be nearer
to the Grand Banks.
The fight of the opposition Ia con-
Quoted along the provincial lines, In
the same way as that OF the govern
ment. Conservative and Nationalist
members return home and throw
themselves into the contest. In each
riding a convention OF the several
parties is held. This convention Is
called by the county chairman. and
to II each parish sends delegates. Oc-
casionally these conventions are boss
controlled; more often they are no..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
EvERs HAS A COLD.
He Won't Get Back Into Game at End
Of Suspension Today Because Of
illness.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Johnny Evers,
who was suspended for three days by
President Lynch for his run In with
Umpire KLEIN. at Pittsburgh, will not
get back to the diamond today, de-
spite ~ fact that his suspension
ended yesterday. Johnny contracted
cold following his layoff and this
has been complicated by return OF
the stomach trouble which kept him
out OF the game nearly all season and
probably cost the Cubs the pennant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
Bland 10 w. A. A. U. Head.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 19.-J. J.
O'Connor, for 26 years president OF
the Western Amateur Athletic union.
turned over the keys to his ONCE to-
day to Theodoric Bland. following the
annual election OF the body last night.
O'Connor was not renominated,
BANDS opponent being Florence |.
Curran, who was defeated BY two
votes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
FETED AT sAULT STE. MARIE
tcontinaed from Page Oaeo

yet contributes largely to the pros
perity of the Philippines islands"
He said II had taken 100 years TO
know what to do with the state mill
tia, but by gradual evolution 1t Is
now the reserve force OF the nation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
Did Ty Tesch emf

Eleven stolen bases, three OF which
were pliers OF the rubber, IL hits and
two bases on balls was the record OF
the Atlantic team in one game this sea
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
Cornell Looks Good In 'cross-country'

Cornell LOOKS Uood III OrosNvuy'
with John Paul Jones. Putnam ana
other star distance runners In the line
up for Cornell at the Eastern lntercoi-
legiate cross-country championship.
the Ithaca college 10 almost sure OF
continuing their string OF victories. IL
may be held near Cambridge this fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
Maek'. WatchInq Giants.

Manager Mack. Of the Athletics, has
three scouts watching the work OF the
Giants. Ere the Worlds series 10
played he'll know how every Gotham
tie plays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
- 49, lialI! M

poilts south and east. Ieavs daily lo:sS
2. m Fare 20 Cleveland ~. PttfsburH.
sbs Lower berth, use: upper Dsrth
For Alpens, Maektnac and Way Psrss
Monday and saturday, o m. Wsdnss-
days and Fridays, ss36
DAYS. SOC .. m Sundays and aoildayA
wssl-Ens Esesr.,.as every sstus.
day. Cleveland. safe; buffalo. ts.soi Nj
ir time for business Monday morning
City Ticket Ofnces--Mntesfie ntan-
iS5 Woodward-avr.. tys Grfsw eia-ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

Bobby Byrne, the Pittsburgh third
baseman. twice this year has mado
Ave hits I'm one afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
ron sALB-mrscEL.ArEoUs
HAINES' WIGS. rOUPEES
HAIR GOODS.

VIM. A. HAlNES.
made. the most natural effects being
nS peiss have G nal
dies. my stock Of fine French Hair
Goods IL very complete. imported d.
rect from Leon Pslisnyo Of arsn o,a
and the goods the most reliable IN
the world. Natural way switches
II AZ shades, S.ay and White an
shades and lengths. Perfect trans
formations in all shades. including
gray and white pompadours. puns,
wholesale and retail II don't ieGl In
Chinese refined nor sea grass) VIZ
TO rent for parties and masquerades
house aSos son, t Overlook a me-: e Years IN
your Judgment Estsbiished in my
present hair goods store 1873
VIM. A. HAINES,
.Ts Grand River-avs.. cor. BaEley-aye.
Housh,en. French Goal Co fsidxs ssl:
GOLD FISH AND
CANARIES
Just arrived, the first shipment of this
years gold fsh: we have them at all
prices TO suit all pockets. from
s I y. EAIf1 VI wv AMI
The genuine imported Hartz noun
tain canaries are In good song now;
sold on thirty-day trial
FOR So. so EACH
we have a few of those fine Cuban
parrots left, sold on three-months'
trial. Also older parrots of all kinds,
starting TO talk nicely.
We carry a full line OF bird and
pet stock supplies, collars, dog medi-
cines OF all Kinds
illustrated catalogue mailed free
on request.
EDWARDS BIRD STORE
129 Michigan Ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

wANTED-Cor.. Michigan and Fourth.
20 furnish rooms complete. u week
Sumner Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

A-A.A.A--PINB LUMBER,
house blocks, lath. doors, windows
1000. 900 CLEAN HARD BRICK
and other material. Lowest priceA
UNION HOUSEWRECKINo CO,
18th and Fort West ioss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

A LARGE size Favorite base burner
perfect condition, as good az when
new; cost $50, will sell for $50; deal
crs need not apply Box J-1i1. Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

SODA FOUNTAINS, billiard ana pool
"a bles new and secondhand Geo
Marsh Co. Farmer-st E-Z terfnG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

FOR YOUR show cases, counters shelv-
ing. wall cases, floor cases. etc, 40
to Detroit Store Fixture Co. 3t1 Ora.
tiot NJ 4o22
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
YOUNG MAN. 10. with banking expert
ence. wishes position where future II
assured. Box I-I0l. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

APPRENTICES for sewing. wiil pay
smart girls. ISL Congress, Also
hrst-cIass girl for general house
work. Tel Main i7a4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
THIEF BREAKS INTO J. N. FRIED.
MAN WAREHOUSE AND STEALS
VALUABLE FURS.
EIGHTY.oNE MINK HIDES
TAkEN-No CLUE TO THEFT
Less Valuable Skunk and Muskrat
Skins, a Quantity Of Which We're in
the Building, Wore Not Disturhed-
Warehouse Entered by Breaking
Locks Of Front Door.

Eighty-one mink pelts of an esti-
mated value of about $500, were stolen
some time Wednesday night from the
j. NJ Friedman fur warehouse. IN
South Second avenue near the union
station. All hut two of the mink pelts
in the building were taken, but large
quantity OF skunk and muskrat pelis
were not touched.
Two locks that fastered the front
door were broken. They We're pried Off
with an iron bar. which the thief left
near the DOORWAY. The paddock that
fastened the iron cross bar that held
an outer door was pried off. and the
bar was inserted in the casing along
side of the lock on the inner door. and
it was forced inward. breaking the
lock.
The theft was discovered this morn
ing when employees of Friedman yards
went TO the building ABOUT o'clock
The police have been notified but there
is no clue. The pelts stolen were dried
and could be compressed into such
small bulk that an ordinary suit case
would hold them all. The boards on
which some OF them We're drying We're
pulled out of the pelts and left on the
fioor. The furs taken were the most
valuable in the place. being worth from
81 to SIS each, which indicates that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30

and during vacation periods. He ac-
quired a thorough knowledge of the
business under the careful tutelage CT
his father. and by the time he was out
OF school was in position whereby
he was able to pass the examination
of the state board and register. This
he did in 1883. Altho working In the
store between six and eight years be-
fore this time. 1855 marks the begin
ming Of an uninterrupted service in the
one place Of business.
The Mcbride & Will corner is the
oldest drug stand in the city and since
1872 has been occupied by the Mcbride
& Will interests. DR.. Mcbride bought
out the late DR.. George Click in 1870,
and with the late George Will formed
the Mcbride & Will store two years
later and occupied the corner where
the store Is still situated. In 1885 the
business was incorporated into the
Mcbride and Will Drug Company. Mrs.
E. c. Will is one of the other heavier
stockholders aside from the Mcbride
interests, retaining the stock of her
late husband.
Mr. Alexander. who succeeds to the
Mcbride interests. managed the South
Third avenue store for the Mcbride
and VIII Drug Company for five or
six years. He then bought the w. H.
Evans store, and later sold to w. I.
Beinert. Mr.. AleXander'S friends VIII
be glad to see him again identifiei
with the city's mercantile interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
PRESENTS LOAN PLAN.
Mrs. Eta Asnew Gives Club Women
Better. Idea Of Educate 1,l. Plan.

Better. uooA= OF EouCSSiS Sepsasss'S"
Before the Marshalltown woman
Club Wednesday afternoon MIS-. Etta
Agnew. of this city. presented the state
scholarship and loan fund plan. wnicn
is one of the most important works in
which the state federation has ever
been engaged. BY the loan plan any
girl may borrow money. without any
rate of interest being charged, on
which to go thru college. and fit her
self fol- higher. more renumeratlve oc-
equations. which will be a great boon
to many ambitious. deserving girls
who otherwise might not enjoy these
opportunities. AS to the scholarships,
the $3.50 already contributed will pay
for two four-year courses at Iowa CITY.
Appeal was made to every college
and university in the state to help TINS
movement and seventeen responded by
giving one free tuition scholarship
each which with the two paid for. and
one. at the Van SAINT school at Omaha,
makes twenty scholarships at the fed
eration's disposal Two of the scholar
ships have already been taken. and
Mrs Agriew invited any club woman
who knew of a girl who would be glad
to welcome such a chance of help, t.
send in her name. or have the person.
herself do so.
Mrs. Agnew told of several instances
where much good had been done b,
this plan. The principal effort now'ls
to establish this loan fund. and appeal
has been made to all the clubs OF the
state for contributions. tho Individual
contributions will be welcomed also. A
number of the NarshalltoWn clubs re-
sponded to the appeal at the recent
State Center meeting. The state ted
| Grafton hopes to raise $1,000 during
| this biennial period
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
STOCK HOLDINGS IN M'eRiDE 4
WILL DRUG COMPANY
CHANGE HANDS.
CHANGE WILL BECOME
EFFECTIVE ON JAN.
Former Druggist Of the City Buys r.
w. Mcbride Interest in oid-Estab-
lishsd Business - Mr.. Me5ride's
Plans For Future Are as Yet Unde.
terminsd.

The second change in local drug
stores within the past week was made
late Wednesday afternoon. when R. w.
Mcbride. senior member of the Nc
Bride and Will Drug Company. dispos-
ed of his holdings in the corporation TO
j. NJ. Alexander, a former druggist of
the city, and for several years mana
ger of the Mcbride & Will company
South Third avenue store.
The change OF the Mcbride holdings
in the concern will take place formally
on Jan. 1. when Mr. Mcbride will re-
tire as manager OF tine store and will
be succeeded by Mr.. Alexander. Mr..
McBride's plans for the future have not
been determined ct all definitely. Mr..
Mcbride said today he was selling be-
cause he wanted to be foot loose.
Whether he would remain in the city
or not he was unable to say.
Has Been Long in Service.
Mr.. McBride's disposal of his in
terest in the store marks the retire
nent Of the second Oldest druggist IN
the city, Charles J. Lander. vino sold
his store this week. had been. in bust
ness the longest OF any druggist in
Town. and next to him is Mr.. Mcbride
AS small boy. while yet in school
Ralph Mcbride worked for his father
the late DR.. ". S. Mcbride, after school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
E1o1nsREPUB11CA 1ARsHAILTOwN NOVEMBER 1911

the supporters Of the association who
are interested in the foreign work.
Mr.. Clark is in this country on q FUR
Tough, after having spent twenty-one
years in Brazil. When he returns he Is
to become national secretary for Brazil
which includes about half OF the South
American continent. When this change
is made Mr. Arthur w. Manuel. who IL
known here. and whom the local asso-
citation Is helping to support. is to sue
coed Mr. Clark as general secretary ol
the Rio Janeiro association.
Like Mr.. Manuel. Mr.. Clark Is also
Minnesota, man. He lisa graduate o.
Manchester College, st. Paul Be1ore
going to South America, he was in as
sociation work at Kansas City and otn'
er western cities.
His work in Rio Janeiro has assumed
large proportions and has made him
prominent He managed the reception
and entertainment at Rio Janeiro OF
the United States fleet when 1t was
making it's tour Of the world. He acted
as interpreter for William J. Bryan
during the latter's recent tour in Soutf
America
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
Magical Effect of
New Face Peeler
(womane National Journal.

To maintain a clear. rosy and youth
full complexion. there's nothing SO
simple to use and yet so effective as
ordinary mercolized wax. which you
can get at any drug store. Just apply
the wax at night as you would cold
cream, only don't rub 1t in. In the
morning wash it off with warm water
II you've never tried 1t you can't
imagine the magical effect of this
harmless home treatment. The mer-
collide in the wax causes the old worn
out scarf skin to come off in minute
particles. a little at time. and soon
you have entirely shed the offensive
cuticle. The fresh young underskin now
in evidence is so healthy and giriish
looking. SO free from any appearance
Of artificiaiity. you wonder why you
had not heard of this marvellous COM
plexion renewing secret long ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30

person who stole them knew some-
thing Of furs and their value.
The owner Of the restaurant next
door said this morning he heard q
noise late in the night, but supposed IL
was the sign creaking as 1t was blown
by wind. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
BIG CLOAK SALE.

Friday and Saturday at Benedict 4
6rintnalIs.
If you are looking for bargains 10
cloaks come Friday and Saturday. we
have them. Mr.. Benedict just returned
from the east where he attended big
cloak sale. We have some great val
ueS for you.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
PLACES PACKER AND HATCHER.
Frank CIarkson. Of Ida Grove, Picks
Local PLAYERS For All Star Teams.

Two local football players have been
picked by Frank Clarkscn. editor of the
Ida Grove Pioneer. for places on the
Iowa all-star high school teams for
1911. Clarkson places Packer on the
second team. and Hatcher on the third.
Coach Alien however. does not lay
much stress on Clarkson's judgment.
and is more interested in the CHASING
done by some other football authorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
FOREIGN SECRETARY COMING.
Mr.. Myron A. Clark. Of Rio Janeiro
Brazil. to Be at Y. M. c. A.

BRAZIL. TO Be at Y. W. y ~
Mr. Myron a. Clark. genera! Secre-
tary of the Y NJ. c. \. of Rio 3aneirc,
Brazil. and the Y. NJ. c. a. secretary
who has been longest in the foretgn
service Of the association, is to be in
this city for a short time next week,
Mr.. Clark comes here next Wednesday.
and he will meet at supper to be served
at the association building. group of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
Drunk Has Long Ride.

While drunk A c. Leonard. of near
Des Moines. Wednesday night boarded
a north bound Chicago Great Western
train, naistsking it for the train that
he intended to take home. He was put
off the train when it reached here This
was the story Leonard told to Mayor
Jones this morning. He was discharged
that he might return home. Leonard
was arrested s soon as he was put OIL
the train by Officer Frank Haas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30

a full line of beautiful Christmas
cards are on sale at 112 North Thir-
teenth street. Members of the soldiers
home are especially invited.