davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
BURIAL OF MISS DAVIS.
Sister of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Laid
at Rest in Oak Hill Cemetery

The body Of Miss Clara Randall Davis.
grandniece of Jefferson Davis, who died
at the residence of her sister, Mrs
Joseph Pulitzer, in New York on Tues
day, arrived here yesterday and was in
TERED at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Miss Davis is survived by Mrs. Pulitzer
and a brother, Col William l. Davis,
stationed in the West.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
nupont stntue unrteadr.

The base of the statue OF Admiral Du-
pont, in Dupont Circle. having been
proved unsteady. the Office of the Public
buildings and Grounds has had the figure
temporarily removed, and workmen are
now rebuilding the base on a frmer
foundation.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
ANTI -VIVISECTION
INCENSE MEDICAL
MEN OF DISTRICT
Great Majority Tired and Disguised at Allie
cations Made Against Practice of Ex-
perimentS on Animals.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. class, and their method of importing for
Specialists the efforts of medical of the United
continually aborng laboratories and cassroom
benefit mankind through experiments animals getting the
nerves. of Washington physicians several of the prominent
said Yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
stnte societr cam. meetinr

The New Hampshire Association win
hold its March meeting next Monday
evening at SO Sixth street northwest.
Judge Wendell P. Stafford -will talk on
Some impressions of England" Mrs.
Annie Grant Fugitt viii SING.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. and Miss Taft Enter
tain at a Musicale.
KNE1sEL QUARTET PERFORMS

Singers Are Accompanied by Mr.. Ar
thur Friedheim, Pianist-Mrs. Bal
Iinger Leaves for Seattle To-day.
Mrs. j. C. Burrows Entertains mt
.Luncheon-Mh. Townsend Hostess.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

Tomorrow afternoon will be devoted
to the concluding of games left unfinish-
ed in previous rounds while the thirteenth
round is scheduled for next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
Mistaken in Discovery.

That DR.. Simon Flexner. director of
laboratories in the Rockefeller Institute
>1or Medical Research, who said in AL
bany yesterday that he had discovered a
preventive for infantile paralysis, is
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

"NOBODY MEDICALLY."
In the opinion of these men it is no
joke when man like DR.. Herbert SnOW,
of London, who recently lecturcd in
Washington and assailed opponents of
vivisection and anti-toxhs, and who is
nobody medically in his own country,
as DR.. Prentiss Wilson designated him,
comes with warnings and scares the pub
lie into believing up-to-date medicine is
all bosh. This is practically what DR..
Snow said about serums and anti-toXins,
claiming that since diphtheria has been
treated with anti-toxin the mortality has
increased 80 per cent.
Health Officer Woodward, in warning
the city yesterday against diphtheria, a
disease which has jumped in the last
few days from no cases to twenty-four,
said that since the introduction of anti
toxin treatment few cases terminate
fatally. The majority Of deaths from
diphtheria result either from late ad-
1ninistration Of anti-toXin or to made
quate doses" DIR. Woodward said
1t is safe to say. from a canvass
among the who's who" of the Wash
ington medical fraternity. that a great
majority are extremely tired and dis
gusted at the allegations and aspersions
thrust by anti-vivisectionists-ge a
gathering of laymen-and their teachers.
medical ninnies," to quote one surgeon
Mistaken in Discovery.
That DR.. Simon Flexner. director of
laboratories in the Rockefeller Institute
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

Light but strong waterproof paper that
successfully initiates leather and rubber
u made In Japan from vegetable fibers.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

badly mistaken, was the opinion of DR..
! Philip S. Roy and DR.. Prentiss Wilson,
who are on a committee appointed by
| the Washington Medical Association to
study infantile paralysis. which menaced
the lives OF children in the National Capt.
tai last fall, when it almost became a
! SCOurge.
! Il do not believe that Dr. Flexner. not
| wthstanding his work along this line, has
| discovered a serum either for the cure
or prevention of infantile paralysis" 4"
| said DR.. Roy. I'VE know the germs exist
l-haVe known it for some time-but to
my certain knowledge no serum has been
| discovered which will prevent or cure
the disease
: Speaking of vivisection DR.. Roy said
that DIR. Flexner had done his best work
and gained pre-eminent results from ex-
periments on animals along this same
Iine.
About ten days ago" DR.. Roy contin-
| ued, 1T was found at the Harvard lab
oratories of medical research that the
germs of infantile paralysis lived long
! est in the mucus membrane of monkeys,
| the germs being found in the. nose of
an animal who had been six weeks re-
covered. While cases have been cured in
! human beings, we have found no serum
that will prevent the disease, nor one
/ which is a sure cure"
| DR.. Roy condemned those who believe
| that experiments on animals to the eX-
tent of beneffting man is cruel and use
| less.
! - Was Probably Misquoted.
Dr. Prentiss Wilson. of the Toronto
apartment house. said he thought that
DR.. FIexner had been >misquoted in re-
gard to finding a serum for preventing
| infantile paralysis.
1T has not been published in the Med
ical Journal, and 1 hardly think the
newspapers would have it first, If true"
! DR.. Wilson said.
| Cnlunuing. DR.. Wilson stated emphat-
ically that in his opinion there was no
hope of discovering a sure cure for the
disease, as all methods recognized as
modern had been tried and found want
ing.
Dr. Wilson took a little slap at DR..
Snow by saying that he spoke of things
! he knew nothing about and had never
discovered anything worth a continental
| to medicine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
SUPERfLUOUS HAIR
Should Never Be Removed With
Poisonous, Pasty Compounds
Because They Are DAN
eerous and Increase
the Growth.

The preparations above referred to
are invariably in the form OF creamy
pastes These are easily recognized
~ their pale grayish- greenish color
They are to be spread upon the SKIN
70 remain until they are dry. These
contain Sulphde OF Barium, an in
soluble chemical, which cannot be dis
solved. therefore cannot be absorbed
BY the skin. The very fact that you
are told to leave these pasty COM
pounds on the skin until they dry and
cake and then lift off with knife Is
proof positive that they are not OBJ
sorbed. If they are why do they still
remain on the skino The most they
can possibly 90 is to remove the sur
lace hair. which il consequence viii
re-appear stronger and thicker after
each removal.
There is only one logical and scien-
title way TO remove hair and that is by
means of a liquid containing soluble
ingredients which can be absorbed by
The skin. De Miracle, Known all the
World over as the only real superiiu-
ors hair remover. is just such prepa-
ration 1t is easily and quickly alb
sorhed and after you have used it
.ou Will note there is nothing left on
ne shlf' II ies'Nes me sAii' iiee 80 ~
i irritation ana "aa' = iiioie ~ 49,
i.oAl'. II Is a.,So ~ ~
therefore il win not produce eczema OF
9-ooo poisoA-i'S' f'el.le'lioe no -,
Nl&' clali1lS are 'il''oe ~ ''te 49, 80 ;
10 POISONOUS pas'S toills'3u IN" -
eal!ed ii90la cure eNeF az oi
MI DESTROY s'"sle max roo'' anu
San prove H.
ne eA'rs''''s AM t-a'iiis .'.s
made by uhscrNpl.ous MAJ u''c' siieI :
q mar re'HoFers n sa'.oi'a- 'o' ~
;lsehlei-'s uilqtifs l4os'a"4S lus'iis ps
S-c.&Hs III caulloi'!'!s t'ie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
REeEkAHs CELEBRATE.
Electric Lodge Observes Fifteenth An.
oiveraarv Of ORGANIZATION,

Electric Lodge Observes Fifteenth An
niverssrv Of Organization.
Electric Rehekah Lodge. No. 331. cele-
hrated the fifteenth anniversary OF its
organization at the Odd Fellows hall
Wednesday evening. Two hundred
we're present TO participate in the az
fair. and Mrs Helen Prescott OF Mason
City. president Of the state Rebekah as
sembly. was an t,onored guest.
A piano duet by Misses Susie Gram
dali and Clara Williams and recita-
ton by Miss Frieda Kallenberg was
followed BY the address OF welcome by
Mrs. j. S. Bunker. Rev. jesse Cole also
made BRIEF address. in his pleasing
and characteristic style. and little 'Thel-
ma Conger sang. Mrs. Prescott was in
troduced and talked briefly.
After the program refreshments were
served and the remaining hours were
spent socially. and with dancing.
Mrs. Prescott went to Gearing this
morning to visit the lodge at that
place tonight. and will return here Fri
gay to hold school OF instruction for
Rebekahs at the Odd Fellows hall Mrs.
Prescott was the guest Of Mrs c. H
Schechter during her stay IN this city.
and Will be Mrs. Schechter's guest Fri
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12

Leo Perry: junsce warden. waite,
Miles: treasurer. Neil Cromiey: secre.
tary. Andrew Hale: senior deacon. vii.
liam Heintz; senior steward. ELI,
Tribby; Junior steward. w. N. Ever.
hart: tyler. J. W. Long.
For the chapter the now officers are:
Worthy Matron Ma william Gilman;
worthy patron. william Gilman: asso.
ciate matron. Mary Steiner; secretary
Ada HNdreth: treasurer. Elizabeth
Gruber; conductor. Mrs. Herholt; asso-
ciate conductor. Nellie Poster: chap.
lain. Jennie Ruth; marshal. Louisa
Steiner: organist. IDA Noble: Ada
Maud weishaar: Ruth, Kate Roebuck;
Esther. Ethel Everhart: Martha, Mild
red Miles: Electa, Nellie Gray: war
der. Mary Kitchen: sentinel. Harry
Neff. A two-course supper was served
following the Joint ceremonies.
In Mineral Lodge, No. $40, I. o. O.
F.. Noble Grand. H. J. Thompson: vice
grand, T. p. Mansfield; secretary. F
E. Bentley: treasurer, e. c. Capron;
warden, E. n. Harper: inner guard. D
L. Jacobson. A banquet was held fol-
lowing the Installation. Several visitors
from Melbourne were present at the in
stallat ton.
In the woodmen camp the officers
installed were as follows: Venerable
Counsel. c. A. Wallace: worthy adviser
L. E. Perry: clerk, c. F. Dewey: bank
en- NJ. II. Troup: escort, W. A. Niles:
sentry. E. L. Tribby: manager. ". A
Miles. Following the installation sup
oer was served to the members and
their families.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
VETERAN FOUND
DEAD IN BED WHEN REvElLLE
IS SOUNDED.
ANOTHER MEMBER DROPS
DEAD AFTER SUPPER HOUR
End Comes Without Warning to Elias
Parke and Sanford +. Downward
Officer Notices Parke Doesn't Get
Up and Goes to Bed, Finding Him
Dead-Dow Dies Of ApopIsxy.

Death came suddenly this morning
and Wednesday evening to two mem
hers OF the Iowa Soldiers Home
Elias Parke, of Davenport, and Sai.-
ford F. Dow, of Baddyyille, Page coun-
ty Parke was found dead when re-
yeille was sounded this morning. and
, Dow dropped dead Of apoplexy direct
~ after finishing his supper Wednes-
day evening.
When MT. Parke went to bed We'd
nesday night he was in his usual
health. and had not even been COM
planning. Reveille sounds at $3.50. and
es the men began turning out William
Manley, ward officer. noticed that
Farke was not getting up He went
over to the mans bed, thinking that
ne had not heard the call, and found
him dead. The body was still warm.
ard the bed clothing was not disturbed
II any way. indicating that the end
had come without struggle. Al Hall
slept within three feet of Parhe's bed,
ard when he arose he did not notice
anything wrong with his comrade.
MIR Parke was 70 years old, and en-
tered the home from Davenport June
;, 1895. He was native Of Pennsyl-
varia, ana served in Company Z, Thtr-
ty-six;h Iowa Infantry. He enlisted at
Uttumwa Aus. l6, 1852. and was dis
charged Aug. "A. 1865. at Duvalls
Bluff. Ark.
Mr. P@rke was widower. and the
home records show relatives as a
brother, Joseph, ard a sister. Mrs.
Mary Worthiey. at LaPlata, Mo. 1t is
learned that q daughter. Mrs. Laura
I-on kertritz, lives at Davenport, and
efforts have been made to notify her.
Braddyville Veterans Death.
The death OF Sanford F. Dow. Of
8radyville. occurred at $40 Wednes-
day evening. Mr. Dow was patient
il the hospital. and had Just finished
MS supper in the hospital dining room
Upon returning TO his room he sat
down on his bed ard fell over on the
floor dead. Apoplexy was pronounced
the cause.
Mr. Dow was 20 years old and was
lorn in New York Sept IS, 1910. He
enlisted in Company E. Ninth Illinois
Infantry, Sept. /. 1851, at Geneseo, III.
His discharge dates from Springfield.
IL. Oct 90, 1864. Mr.. Dow was admit
ted TO the home Dec. S. 1910. He was
g widoweT ard is survived by three
children, a son Charles, at Braddyville;
son Benjamin. at Holdrege, Neb.,
ard a daughter, Mrs. N. Thompson, at
College Springs, Page county. The
children have been notified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
N|[L HOLD POULTRY
SHOW THREE DAYS
ASSOCIATION DECIDES 70 KEEP
EXHIBITION OPEN THREE
DAYS.
"DETAILS FOR EVENT
HAVE BEEN ARRANGED
Entries Will Close at II O'clock Mon
day, and All Birds Will 30 Kept in
the Hall Until Exhibition 10 clessd-
n. e. Brush Will es supsrintsndsns
Of the Show.

The final details for the scoring NATL
nee Of the Marshalltown Poultry and
Pet Stock Association were arranged at
a meeting Of the association Wednes-
day night, held in the Office Of F. II
Houghton. In the absence Of President
Holt and Vice President Paul Rodney
c. Wells presided at the meeting.
The most important action taken was
the vote to hold the exhibition open
thruout Wednesday. making the 18th
18th, and 18th the dates for the show
It was also decided to allow no birds
TO be taken out Of the hall without the
consent Of the superintendent. thus in
surfing the completeness Of the exhibit
until II is brought to close. The en-
tries will close Monday forenoon at IL
inm ediately after which F. n. Shella-
barger. OF West Liberty. Will begin the
judging. Many Of the ribbons will be
in place by Monday night.
II. E. Brush Will act az superintend-
ent of the show. and Charles E. Miller
will be the doorkeeper.
The association voted to furnish
coops for exhibitors who were without
them at a charge of Is cents per coop
The sum OF cents will be charged for
banding birds that are received without
hands. For any birds that are sold at
the show the association will receive
10 per cent of the sale price.
An interesting display at the show
will be room devoted entirely to
oheasaats. owned by ". II. Gilbert. Mr..
Gilbert is putting on the display for
the heneh. Of the association. Of which
he Is treasurer. and the association
feels that the exhibit will be drawing
card.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need Of a laxa-
tive is rot question Of single &C.
ton only. but Of permanently bene-
fetal effects. which will follow proper
efforts to live in healthful way, with
the assistance of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir Of Sienna, whenever 1t is re.
CURED, as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best Of
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
Of physicians because it is known to
be truly beneficial, ard because it has
given satisfaction to the millions Of
well-informed families who have used
It for many years past.
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured BY the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
BRINGS PRISONER HERE.

Homer Johnson, o.k.ieosa Young
Man. Is Taken to Refornatory.
Homer johnson. an Oskaloosa young
man. was kept IN the county fail for
time this morning while on his way
to the Anamosa reformatory under a
sentence Of twenty years for break.
ing and entering The sentencing Judge
recommended that he pa-oled after two
years. The prisoner was brought here
by Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Briney,
OF Mahaska county. and It was nee.
essary to keep the prisoner here dur
ing part OF the day because railroad
connections were missed here this
morning. It is alleged Johnson was I'm.
plicated in the poisoning and robbing
OF an old man near Oskaloosa. He was
arrested at Ottumwa and pleaded guilty
to the charge OF breaking ana enter
ing. Deputy Briney left with the pris-
oner for Anarnosa this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
INCORPORATE STOVE COMPANY.
Quick Action Range Company Becomes
Separase Corporation.

SSRdI 20 WI SSI dsASH'
Following the announcement made a
few weeks ago that the range manu-
featuring branch OF the Lennox Fur
mace Company was to be made a sep
arata corporation. and that manu-
featuring plant for its occupancy was
% ba oui!t articles ot incorporation OF
me Quick Action Range Company were
fled with the county auditor this morn
ing. The corporation has taken the
name Of It's product as the com pany
name The corporation is capitalized
1T s2o5,ooo divided into $4,000 COM
mon and $1,000 Of preferred stock OF a
par value oe 800 share, The COM
oanv DOES not intend to dispose Of any
- 10 n-afe~-ed stock FOR several years
q. sc This stock has a guaranteed
dividend of Der cent and is preferred
bo.h as % dividends and assets. The
officers and directors OF the corpora
ton are D. ". Norris. Jr., president:
r F. Adams. vice president; and T. I.
WATSON. secretary and treasurer. The
annual meeting OF the stockholders
comes On the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
CLOSING OUT PRICES
Special Prices on High Grade Gro.
ceries at Inman store-Money Saving
Sale Which Will Be Of Interest to
You

wv
The closing out sale at the Imam
store is attracting great attention by
reason OF the exceptionally low prices
on good groceries. This is money
| saving sale for yoa.j Look over the lis,
OF prices appended:
Best grade Minnesota -four. in five
sack lots, $40.
Cameo canned sweet wrinkle peas.
$40 per dozen.
California lemon cling peaches. $50
per dozen.
One gallon can fine pumpkin. 20 cent.
a car.
Potatoes. in 5 and 10 bushel lots. 55
cents bushel.
Five gallon oil can flied with best
Oil, all for s5 cents.
Regular 10 cent cans OF syrup, cans
for 10 cents.
Regular % cent cans OF syrup. IS
cents can.
Wash tubs. wash boards and clothes
line props. % per cent discount.
Lamp chimneys regular 10 cent kind.
four for 25 cents
Eagle I've. 5 cent cans, at 35 cents
dozen.
Quaker Corn Flakes and Toasted Dat
Flakes. packages for Is cents.
Uncle Jerry's pancake -four. 80 cents
a dozen.
Kinks. bar box toilet soap. IS cent
size for Il cents.
Three pound cans hom!ny. SIS cents a
dozen.
Imported .ardine-. Is and 25 cen.
sizes. 10 cents a can.
All maple s,rup SO 1-s per cent dis
count.
Six bottles 10 cent pickles. 81 cents
Six bottles catsup. 40 cents.
Apples. 1925 busheI.
Remember everything In the dry
goods and shoe line goes at big cut
prices. az I am going out Of business
April /, IN order 70 go on my farm.
lNMAN'S STORE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
DILLON WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. T. s. Mack Dies Of Cancer After
Lone Sickness.

Mrs. T. S. Mack. known wo-
man Of Dillon. died at her home at 10
o'clock this morning Of cancer. after a
sickness that began during the sum-
mer. Mrs. Mack was taken i'll in July
and her condition has grown steadily
worse. For the last two months she
has been seriously sick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack have lived in Dillon for the last
fifteen years. Mrs. Mack was a sister
of Mr.. James Carmody and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wright. both OF this city In addi-
zion to her brother and sister. she is
survived by her husband. one daueh-
ter Mrs Harry Enelemann who lives
in Washington, and fo1r other brothers
End sisters. The latter are William
Carmody. Of Valley Junction: Thomas
Carmody Of Florence Colo: Mrs. Allen
Murphy Of Ferguson. and Mrs. John
Liston. of Clemens.
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have
not yet been made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
MARRIED..
Upaike.smith.

Mr.. Lyle G. Updike and Miss orpha
Smith. both OF L.scomb were married
IN this city at 3 O'CLOCK wednesday,
afternoon. Justice S. E. Peek perform
ed the ceremony at his office. Mr. Up
dixie Is a son Of William Updfke. and
his bride Il daughter Of MY and Mrs
J.. II. Smith. Of I4iscoYnb Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Myers. Martin Cpd,ke Nyda
Smith. and Archie Clifford, Of Liscorb
we're IN the city TO witness. the wedding
MY and Mrs. Cpdike will live at Lis
comb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
BACK AGAIN.

Or. Hyrds Will Again Devote His En-.
tire Time 70 His Dental Practice.
AS have been compelled TO be out
Of the Office considerable the past eight
months looking after outside invest
ments I wish to inform an OF my old
friends and patients that I have my
business arranged so I Will be at my
Office every day from a. m, to $3.50
p. m. Yours truly,
FRED g. HYNDS.
OF the Hynds Dental I,arlors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
RHODES LODGES INSTALL.

Masonic Bodies. Odd Fellows and
WooGmen Install New Officers.
Four lodges OF Rhodes have installed
officers within recent days, making an
unusual activity in lodge circles Of the
own. The Masonic lodge and Eastern
Star held joint installation. William
Heintz acted as installing officer for
the Masonic fraternity, and Miss E. L.
Tribby for the chapter. The officers Of
:he Masonic lodge follows: Worshipful
Master. II. W. Neff; senior warden,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
VAN LAWS COMMITTEES.
Get. 'n.ur.ne. Craftsmanship .

Gets insurance che;rmsc and
Membership on Six Others.
Senator c. n. Van Law, Of this city
was appointed Wednesday 70 the chair
rnanship Of the committee on insurance
considered in the senate as one OF the
most important committees in the SEN
ate, altho. at this session. the commit
tee may not have much important work
to do. Mr.. Van Law was also made
a member % the judiciary. agriculture
cities and towns public libraries. COM
pensation of officers. and pharmacy
committees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
GILMAN soy DEAD.

Littls Samuel Roy Maensy 8ueeumbs
70 illness Of Typhoid. Pneumon
Following q two weeks illness OF ty-
phoid-pneumonia Samuel Roy Magney,
the 6-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Magney, two miles east OF Gil
man, died this morning. The lad was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
Local Weather Record.

Fourteen and 1 above were the exc
trennes In temperature wedne sday. The
latter was the temperature at o'clock
in the morning At o'clock this
morning the mercury stood at IA above.
A year ago Wednesday the highest
temperature was "a and the lowest
was 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
car,.on.Tiosasm.

Mr.. Lars K. Carlson and Miss A.
Gena Tjossem. both Of LeGrand were
married at the Office OF the of1lciat-
Ing Justice, l. S. Willard, Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Carlson Is a farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12
In 4h. po,;e. Court.

james Lawrence and Carl Moler. ar
rested for vagrancy by Constable Tay.
lor. were sent to Jail for three days
each by Justice Peek this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12

born on the farm whore ne dioo Nay
20. 1905. Tho funeral win be held sat-
urday afternoon 1t o'clock from The
Methodist church. Rev. II. p. Barnes
officiating Burial will follow In the
Gilman cemetery. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-12

d.. Lisrls. sye. ear. nose ana throat.
fremont block. Glasses 0ttod.