davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Junior grade, J. f. ATKINSON. placed
upon the retired list Of officers of the nav
from FebMU J. 1Sn.
Ensign B. K. MUIR when discharged treatment
Naval Hospital Norfolk. Va. detached duty Cas-
tine. and granted sick leave two months
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. 4. RANDALL To
duty naval station. New Orleans La
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. +. ELY to Temporary
duty Naval Hospital, Naval Home, Philadelphia
Pa.
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. L. BROWN to tuty
navy recruiting station. Los Angeles, Cal.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. B. MUNGER. detached
duty navy recruiting station. Los Angeles Cal ;
to duty Yorktown.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
DINNER FOR BOY SCOUTS.

Part Of Festivities Of National Coan-
ell Meeting.
Invitations have been issued for sub
scriufion dinner and exhibition Of the &C
tivities OF tho Boy Scouts. at the New
willard Hotel, Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary Il
Tho dinner win Be given In qonnec6nn
with the nrst meeting q the national
council OF the Boy Scouts Of Amefica.
which will b held hero On that day.
Dufin9 tha serving Of tho dinner. boys
from Baltimore ana Washlngt0n. mem
her. 81 voxious Boy Scoot 0egnniAt1cna.
wa give demon1exa13ooD se--<ho vogk
0ooo - H. boy8
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
BILLIARDS POPULARITY.
Personality and Art Both Count I
Stage work

I Few actors have the acquaintance that
Robert Hilliard enjoys among men Of af-
fairs prominent in political. social, and
public life. He was a successful Wall
street broker before he went upon the
stage, and is very popular among club
men. When 1.-The Girl Of the Golden
West" was first produced In Washington
he created the role Of the road agent.
now sung by Caruso in Pucctnt's new
operate version.
Hilliard gave nearly $500 performances
of 1.-The Lttlest Girl" which he drama
tfzed from the Richard Harding Davis
story. He has appeared nearly loo times
in "A Fool There Was" which he revives
for the last times here at the Columbia
next week. II has yielded him fortune.
He VIM produce . new play IN April.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
WashingtOnians Secure Charter.
The Sherwood CORPORATION. of Alexap

The sherwood Corporation, OF Alexan-
dria. with capital stock Of 100000. and
a minimum Of 5000. has been granted
a charter by the State corporation COM
mission. The object is to conduct q
real estate business. Omcers are: Alex
ander Mcneil. president: c. H. st. John.
vice president: Paul Dulaney. secretary
and treasurer. all Of Washington.
A charter has also been granted to the
Amherst Realty Corporation. Of Alexan-
dria. with maximum capital stock Of
$4,000 and minimum Of 5000 The OBJ
ject II to deal in real estate. Omcers are:
n. L. limerick. president. Hickory Cor.
ners. Pa: II. c. Deibler, vice president,
Berryburg, Va; L--C. Matter. secretary,
West FairvieW, Pa.
Charters have also been granted by
the state corporation commission to the
Washington and Bancroft Traction and
Power Company. Barefoot, Va. and the
Waller Mining Corporation. Falls Church.
Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
BERHHARDr WILL RETURN.
Tells Press Club Members she Woull
See Canal Completed.

Tells Press C1O0 Mem0eF0 she WOOI0
See Canal Completed.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt. in thanking
the members Of the National Pres
Club for her reception at the annuA1
ladies' day yesterday. promised = n.
turn to America In 1915 to celsbsaAo,
the completion Of the Panama Canal
Il feel" said Nine. BernhArdt. -thak
- went to Panama with De Lassseo
to celebrate the turning Of the 0rse
sod for the construction Of the grGn3
canal, must return to help celebrate
the completion In 1915 Of that great
work. which for AL time Win - q
monument to the energy and gr1t a
the American people, who In % fo0
years have hurried to succeo18u2
achievement the. great canal yA1
means % much 70 the W0afaso - oM
naAionAs
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
IN ThB SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft Occupies Box at
the BusOni Concert.
BRYH MAwR GIRLS END VISIT

Hostesses To-day wifi BE MRS. sher-
man and Miss Cannon, and Most of
the Wives of Cabinet Members.
Mrs. Albert Norton and Mrs. Henry
Williams Bridge Party Ho5tesses.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08

. A fruit-picking machine which will
slide fruit down . twenty-nve-foot chute
into baskets without bruising y . New
Yorkee's invention.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08

rarchments (Which contain these very
old songs
The father Of Baroness Won Wolzosen
fas been an attendant of royal opera in
Germany and was one Of those who pro-
tected and lent aid to Richard Wagner in
his early days
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
BAND CONCERTS.

By the United Stat8 Soldiers Band. John
8. NJ Zimmerman. director. at Stanley
Hall today, At $50 O'Clock:
Overture. Life a Dream. .EilenhzI
Entire Acte. "The Land Of
Romance e..-.......-..-...-....... descnn4
Selection, "JaGnta" .Ro6yn
Characteristic, Passing tho Cotton
fields Fuen2
Waltz suiteN "Forget-Me-Not" BROOKS
Finale, king Broadway .Wardveil
The Star Spangied Banner
By the Fifteenth CayalEy Band and o. 4
ehestra. George F. TSrreT. chief musician.
directos. assisted BY Mr.. George 8. Keitn.
violin: Paul Koeser. cello; Edgar Robin
son, piano. Of Washington. at Post Gymna-
aum, Fort Nyer. Va. tonight at O'Clock.
PROGRAMME:
First rar-sting Orchestra.
Overture. "L,sspiel". Keller Beaa
(a) Intermezso. "Cavalleria R,nti-
cana '........-...---...-.-......... MascAgm
Cb) Intemezzo. "Traumdd"..... .Schuman
(a) March Militaire in D...-...... Schubert
(b) Song Without Words . MeodelDuan
March in + On Rubentcin's celebsatcd
- Melody. Brafnm.
tGeurse 8. Kelton, violin: Paul Koest1,
cello: EdGar Robinson. piano)
Second Psrt-Band.
Danes Of tho Serpents'. .Boccaln
Characteristic competitions from Sn-
eign lands. ..Mo3koWd
A-Geman.
BtRusian.
cSpanish.
lntesmezso. Mamenqus 0pEis. .Boenln
dyl. The Min In The Foaest". i. .Elmbay
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08

- csrEa.ss sssysss 9 y. n,esss.asls !.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
Costume Of llis( Cox.

Miss Hazel Cox. white }atin veileq with
crystal net: Mrs. Liyingston Egan. black
jetted lace over white satin. with broad
ermine stole and diamond ornaments;
Mrs. Edward II. Droop. white satin en-
beoidered with pearls: Mrs. Carl H.
Droop. pale gray satin embroidered IN
gray. with pearls and rubies.
Frau Mudra, who, with Herr 4udra.
German consul at Philadelphia. u the
guest Of Mr.. and ME- Carl Droop, wore
pink satin and gray: Miss Gauha. Of Co
loGne, Germany. also . guest Of Mrs..
Cad Droope wore white .sa4in With d1a-
pHy oe 6lock chiEEon: Ma oeoeDo Bowie
CaD0GA Pale bauo oaAln ~Dhgo66egoa =
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08

The trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art have issued cards for a special ex-
hibition of paintings by Mrs. Henry X.
Bush Brown, Friday. February 10. and
Friday. February II. A special press
view will be given Thursday, February
6. from 3 to 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08

Mrs. Andrew Bradley Duvall. Of
Florence Court. will be at home on
Wednesdays, February Is and %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
*Two-year-olds.
The Horse Market.

Chicago, April r. - Pronounced
weakness developed in the market for
horses. and sales were made at uneven
ly lower prices. Plain and medium
quality farm workers, market for which
began to show signs Of weakening sew
eral weeks ago, are now showing de-
cline of fully s10@1o from their recent
high level. This reduction includes
most of the HOO to 115O-pound chunks
received. and country shippers are ad-
vised to leave such animals alone I'M
less they can get them at much lower
prices than they have been paying.
Good quality 1900 to 1500-pound
chunks, drivers and workers are bring
ing S5Q10 less than at high time last
week, and there is about the same ratio
of loss shown by the general run Of fair
to good workers of all weights.
Competition between buyers lacks
much Of the aggressiveness that was
displayed Monday, and lighter receipts
o fhorses are clearing more slowly at
the decline than they were at the high
prices in force during most OF the
week Receipts for two days this week
stands at 1876 head, against 1,'36 head
thep receding week, and 1,143 for the
same period year ago. Orders here
include some inquiries for fire horses
for shipment to an eastern state. farm
mares and chunks for distribution
among nearby agriculturists heavy
workers for local contractors, and gen.
eral wagon classes for city and out
side use. The disposition is to get sup
plies at a lower cost, however. and
sellers find 1t impossible to maintain
last weeks satisfactory figures. General
conditions are less satisfactory than
week ago, and more conservative ship
ments are advised for the next few
DAYS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
Abbott ltsnns.

Special to Times-Republican.
Abbott, April I'm. Bullock Of
nortern Iowa, has bought out the local
store known as Brewer & Krominga,
and has taken possession. Mr.. Brewer
expects to move to Albert Lea and
work for AN oil company.
Rev. MI. Lang at the recent Evan.
gelical conference held at Waterloo.
was transferred to a German church
at Hartley. Rev. Mr.. Buente, Of CART
son. who can speak both German and
English, comes to abbott Rev. Ar.
Bergman goes back to Ack1ey. while
Rev. Mr.. Hillman a former pastor
here goes to Cedar Rapids =
The East school has been unable to
begin as yet on account Of tho regret
ted illness Of Miss Williams.
Grandpa and Grandma, Leach. who
recently bought the McEhtyre resi-
dence. have taken possession Of their
new home. and will no doubt enjoy
living among the children and friends
again. :
Mr.. D. Aukes was elected by tho
Iowa conference as lay delegate to the
general conference of Evangelical ~
sociations to be held at Cleveland NEXT
fall. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
BALLARD CASE FALLS.
Plaintiff in Assault Case Fails 70 Ap.
pear and Action 10 Dismissed.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, April 1.-THE preliminary
hearing Of the case of C. c. Ballard
against Richard Ravens and Steve
Campbell fell thru and nothing came
Of it this morning because the chief
man in the case, the plaintiff. c. c. Bal
lard. failed to appear. Ballard. negro.
had charged the two defendants above
named with assault and both sides had
secured a large number OF witnesses
and had them give their testimony, all
to no effect.
The trouble had arisen over the hir-
Ing of negro miners In Ogden just after
a strike Of the white miners. A fight
occurred on the main street Of the
town chiefly between the colored man
and the two whites, altho the testimony
seemed to bring out the fact that
others had taken part in 1t to some
extent At any rate after hearing
before Mayor Sickier in Ogden the
colored man brought the case before
the county attorney and a preliminary
hearing was held this morning before
Justice McBirnie. Because Of the alb
sence Of Ballard nothing could be done
and tho case was dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
EIdora Lecture Course Revived.

Special 10 Times-Republican.
Eldora, April 11.-Eldora will revive
the lecture course the coming year
For many years previous to last year
Eldora has maintained one of the best
lyceum courses in the west, but on ac
count of the fact that the opero house
vas vnchtainahle for their use the
committee elected could not see their
way clear to putting on a course. This
year, however, a course Of six num-
bers will be given, five of the numbers
being already chosen, the sixth being
left for further consideration. The
talent signed is The Earnest Gamble
Concert Company; Col. G. A Gearhart,
lecturer: Robert Bowman, character
portrayals: Robert l.. Kenple, lectur-
er; and The Empire Concert Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12

them over. even II he 10 Q little awk-
ward at the beginning. AZ q matter Of
fact Henry IL Q man Of considerable
ability. He was one Of the leaders who
successfully forced the Clark and I'm
derwood coterie to fulfill the implied
obligation to take the committeeman
ing power away from the speaker. He
is Independent In bearing and thought
and he is burning midnight oil to get
acquainted with his new job.
Ollie James will be the official
bouncer of the Clark regime. Loyalty
to Bryan ID his first political charac-
teristic, loyalty to Champ Clark his
second, devotion to radical democracy
his third and there is no other. He will
exhort to party unity. he will anathe-
mize the party traitor and he will pull
the throttle wide open when it be-
comes necessary to drive the steam
roller over the PROSTATE forms of the
shrieking republicans Of the minority.
No Factions, But "Elsmsnts."
While 1t does not yet appear that
there are factions among the demo
Gratis Of the house, 1t il true that there
are three distinct elements. The main
body Of the majority u made up OF
good party men Of the Bryan school.
altho not necessarily personal follow
ers of the Nebrasakan- They Are
reasonably progressive" but they are
not SO radical that they are above
playing politics. They follow Clark
Underwood and James. Then there is
the ultra-conservattve element. CT
which John ]. Fitzgerald IL the most
prominent, William G. Branuey OF
Georgia the most representative. and
Swager Sherley Of Kentucky the most
brainy. The third element Is the thor
oughly radical group. of which Claude
Kitchin Of North Carolina. Is q stout
champion, w. r. Smith OF Texas q
wise counsellor and T. w. Sims OF
Tennessee an earnest and vociferous
advocate.
Fitzgerald OF New York 10 at the
head Of the appropriations committee
He has the difficult task Of carrying
out the orders of his party to re.
trench and reform by cutting down e1-
penditures. His party will follow him
perhaps, In this. but he 10 not trusted
as a political leader.
Brantley of Georgia will be In the
house what Bailey is In the senate, the
brake to prevent too rapid descent
down the hill of tariff reduction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
Buckeye News Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.

Buckeye, April 12.-Yesterday morn
ing very serious accident befell the
iitttt;e s-ycar-o!.aa sc2 Of Ana-e.. Knr-
row, living about five miles south Of
town. He was riding pony which
they had purchased recently, and his
father started the gasoline engine,
which frightened the animal and It
threw the boy of, striking his head on
nail or sharp protrusion on post.
crushing the skull and rendering him
unconscious. A doctor was summoned
at once and he and Mrs. Kumrow took
the boy to an Iowa Falls hospital.
Mrs. Clarke Kinney went to Webster
City to visit her brother, Allan Cara
way, who is very sick.
Mrs. e. s. D. Kahrs, of Windsor, Col.
is visiting friends in Hardin county al
present.
George Lutterman, who is in ElIs-
worth hospital with case of blood
poisoning, is reported to be improving
slowly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
BOY BITTEN BY DOG.
No Serious Consequences Expected
But Lad 10 Hurried to Hospital.

No Serious Consequences Expected
But Lad 10 Hurried to Hospital.
Special to Times-Republican
Boone, April 12.-HortenSe Nuna-
maker, the 6-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Nunamaker. who reside at
First and Marion streets. was bitten
by dog Monday afternoon and this
morning was taken to Iowa City where
he viii be given the Pasteur treatment
The little boy had gone to the Isaac
Robertson home and there was playing
with the family dog. The dog was kept
tied up by the Robertsons and was
tied when the Nunamaker boy played
with him. The dog has not been killed
but he will be watched. II any signs
Of rabies develop he will be killed
No serious effects are expected from
the bite as the treatment is to be
started at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
rraer Ns,ss sasefs.

Special to Times Republican. IL
Traer. April 12. 2drA. Z. A. Smith.
who has been suffering from nervous
prostration for the past three usontAS.
was taken to her girlhood home q
Winnebago, ILL.,. on Monday night by
her husband and . trained nurse. She
will remain indefinitely.
Word came on Monday Of the very
critical illness Of Mrs. Addie Teas, Of
Charlton. Mrs. Teas before her mar
riage was Miss Addief AcComas. 8he
Is suffering from uremic poisoning
The funeral Of Mrs. q. JaQua. whose
death occurred on Thursday Of last
week, was held from the Congress-
tional church on Sunday afternoon ~
o'clock conducted by Rev. Mr.. Con.
zales. Burial was in buckingham.
Mrs. George Andrews Il suffering
from blood poisoning In one al, her
hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace. Sutherland.
east Of town, have q new baby at
their house.
At q meeting Of the Amity congrega.
| sidered A call will be extended to
Rev. Mr.. Houpt, OF Barclay. lows. The
salary is to be $1,000 year, a raise OF
| 5000. This includes free house rent
and five acres Of land next the church.
John Wentch, late of Bows. visited
his sister, Mrs. Lyman Wood. last wsek
! before his departure for the west, whils
his wife was visiting her people In
Dysart. Mr.. Wentch owns q full bear
| ing fruit farm near Montrose, Colo,
| and IL moving there this week.
Jacob Shrine. son and daughter are
home from California, where they have
been spending the winter.
Minteer Brothers, who were on the
Davis farm in Geneseo township the
past year, have moved into . house on
the Andrew Pinkerton farm ana will
| work by the day this year.
Mrs ]. G. Sapely arrived home from
Chicago Tuesday evening, where she
has been in a hospital since her opera
ton. Altho quite weak. she Is re-
covering,
| Mr. and Mrs. Ted Corrigan, Of Buck
ingham. have new daughter.
The funeral Of Mrs. TIP Taylor was
| held today from the home, the services
being conducted by Rev. Mr.. Gonzales.
Burial was in Buckingham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
RECEIVE LARGE CLASS.
Leo Council, K. of c., of Boone, Pro
pares Reception for 100 Members.

Special to mes-Republican.
Boone, April 12.-Next to the largest
class ever initiated into the knights OF
Columbus will be taken in Sunday,
April %. by Leo council of this city
Candidates from Boone, Ames, Colo.
Ogden. Grand Junction, Madrid and
other places will be in the class which
will number over one hundred. Among
the speakers who will appear on the
toast program will he Hon. Jerry B..
Sullivan, Of Des Moines; Hon. Frank
OConnor of New Hampton, demo-
cratic leader of the Iowa legislatures;
John F. Dalton, editor of the Manson
Democrat; ]. ]. Myers, Of Carroll, and
others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
ADVANCE OF 10 CENTS FOR HIGH
GRADES OF LIGHT AND HANDY
WEIGHTS, OTHERS SLOW.
AFTER STEADY OPENING
HOGS SLUMP 10 TO is
Packers in Market Bidding for Lights
and Offering as High as S6.50-Shsep
and Lambs Slow and Weak at De-
cline Of Cents-Current Quota
tions.

Chicago, April 12.-EXcept for light
market was only steady. and exception
ally slow at that. Favored class steers
showed a 10 cent gain.
Kosher orders will come from New
York in fair volume. for rea son that few
were executed yesterday, but still New
York shows genuine ability to get
along on light beef supplies, the situa-
ton there, as in other quarters, being
held in allegiance to a great extent by
retailers refusal to cut beef prices In
proportion to live cattle cost and whole
sale beef selling figures
Under present conditions s6.25 takes
mighty good set of cattle with any
weight Anything above $3.50 is in
class by itself, so far as quality is con-
cerned. The 900 to 1100-pound dele
cation selling largely at S5.s5 $500.
acts better than good steers selling
above s6.15. On the rank and file of
1850 to 1350pound bullocks it is $500
T625 trade. with most of the 400 to
1900 pound stuff at s6.2o@6.4O.
Hogs.
Opening was steady on hogs. Hogs
were later slower. declining 10 and Is
cents. Packers were DlOdln2 lOr
lights as high as $3.50.
Despite the advanced season and the
fact that spring work Is actively in
progress in many sections the run con-
tinues heavy. and infallible indication
that feed lots have not been cleaned
out Every big run is advertised as
the last. but another rapidly follows.
Eventually a decrease must be ex-
pected, but the ability of the grower
TO continue filing the hopper is re-
markable.
Combined receipts Of hogs at eleven
markets Tuesday tota1ed $4,000, or 49,
500 more than week ago, 25,400 more
than a year ago and g. 800 more than
corresponding Tuesday two years ago.
Chicago had 5000 less than week ago
and 1000 more than year ago. Kansas
City had 1000 more than week ago and
5000 more than year ago. st. Louis
more than year ago. St Joseph had
5000 more than week ago and 1000
more than year ago. Sioux City had
1900 less than week and year ago. Total
thus far this week POS 900. or $4,000
! more than same time last week, 6s 900
more than like period last year and S..
900 more than corresponding two days
two years ago. Total for 1911 to date,
s,s2s, 900, or 100000 more than same
period 1910, but ISL, 900 less than CORE
spending time 1909.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs were slow and
weak with a decline of cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
Minns.poli. Cash Grain Close.

Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by E. j. Moore. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. phone $50
Wheat No. 1 hard, 9SA; No. !
northern, 97A 69sN: arrive, 96A a
S7A; No g northern, 94@96A; arrive,
93A @96X; No. 8 northern, 91A a
BAY; No l durum, arrive, S39S3Ss !;
No. 2 durum, arrive, S2B.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 4S12 @49; arrive
4774; No. 4. Az GAS
oats-No. 8 white, so1s @31A; ar
rive, S0k No. 8. 291s @S0.
Barley - Mating, so@1,oo; feeding
70@S0.
Rye-No. ., Sc.
Flax-Cash, 2.5s; arrive, 25s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
St. Louis Cash Grain Markets.

st. Louis Cash Grain Markets.
FURNISHED by L. G. Gray, grain mer-
chant "a East Main, phone $751;
ST. Louis. April L.
Wheat-No. red. SS@S9: No. 5
red. $40 S.: No. red, 1882; No. 2
hard, 81 Qs6; No. 8 hard, $500; No.
hard, 1880.
Corn-No. 2. 491s; No. 3, 4s@4sh:
No. 4. 46A: No. yellow, so; No. 8
yellow. 4sk; No. 2 white, 40 " q so;
No. 8 white, 4S@4s1s.
Oats-No. 2, 321a; No. 5, s1@32; No.
I. 80: No. 2 white. 3S12; No. 3 white,
3ek @S3a; No. 4 white, BIZ q 80 Y:
standard, 33H 33A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
BUTTON MAKER MOVES.
Museatine Manufacturer Will Equip
Plant at Iowa City.

Special to lmes-FSepuDilcan.
Iowa City. April 12.-Disgusted with
riots and trouble at his button factory
in Muscatine, William Blevins, a form
er Iowa City man, is planning to re-
move the equipment Of one branch Of
his business here, and continue the
making Of buttons, in order to fill con-
tract He proposes to install twenty
machines. and many employees, in Iowa
City. He was expected Tuesday. to
complete plans, but riot at the Mus
catine plant prevented his arrival.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12

Special to Times-Republican.
Chelsea, April 12.-1Irs. Agnes DodD
died at the home OF her father, Frank
Benda, In west Chelsea, last Wednes-
day. She was buried from the Cntho-
lie church Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Dragoun
officiating.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Uchytil Wednesday, April 5.
While huntig last Monday. Frank
Keiser met with an accident which
caused the loss Of the thumb on his
left hand. The barrel of the gun ex-
ploded. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
euIieeks Receive Treatners.

Special to Ttmes-Republ1can.
Iowa City, April 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bullock, the Linn county couple.
bitten by mad dog in their home,
are here, taking the Pasteur treatment
in the Iowa state bacteriologfcal
laboratory. The surgeons believe the
injured man and woman have arrived
in time to avert hydrophobia- Their
lacerated left hands and arms are do.
ing nicely and the wounds will soon
heal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
New Hotel For Waterloo.

Waterloo, April 12.0ThomaS Ca8ca-
den, Jr, q capitalist Of this city. nm
nounced this morning his intention OF
erecting a new eight-story hotel tc
cost 3225, 900. and to contain $50 rooms.
Il Will adjoin the Irving hotel. The
building operations will couunence
early in May.