davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

NEW YORK. Marta e. . hundred and fifty rcr-.r. of them girls from he . were crushed to G,a.. payements. smO,hereu u. burned to q crisp this ai..... the worst fire New York i.- since the North Brothers .e--a- 1904.
 Nearly all, if no, all u. .. tims were employed l angle Waist company oE ... ninth and tenth floors "I story loft building ar No. -T ington place. on the "t-.. of the downtown WhE.,~a fur and millinery district
 The partners of 'h- .. Harris and Max B.-u... unscathed from the off. tenth floor, carrying over an adjoining roei '.-- daughters and a goycrI.... was not an outside fir, the building.
 How the fire started rc...-= never be known. A corner eighth floor was is point s- and the three upper Il ur- 0u'E swept Or the ninth t'o ... were found; @ persons .,.. crushed to death by tur-- clogged the elevator slat.-. property cid not cXroci
 Pedestrians going luw, Washington place to N.... square at ten minutes n t.. were scattered by the " something rushing 'ar ugh before them; there Ws- D . thud on the pavement az. fattened on the fIa@-'O' . CTS on the opposite sian + street shaded their eyes a- setting sun and saw the "H the three upper floors ot u. ing black with girls cr# the sills.
 Don't Jump. don jHma the crowd, but the girl- iaH formative. The pressure maddened hundreds le.a and the urging of their ,.- were too strong. II,s ..- fall to the sidewalk
 Four alarms were runs NJ minutes. Before the tu-iGes respond, before the Ue.- stretched or the ladder, I. girls had fallen from rh" 'fta#. ninth floors so heavily '. broke through the @.a-t roofs of the sub-Calar 'rH ed through the very s'i.g" vaults below.
 In an hour the file ..= half an hour it had aU-g Probably the death Hs' plete in % minutes.
 The building stand Nr with exposure on two ..5 the only fire escape wH- ju ,erior, opening on .ig.- shaft. In all there ~c-r It's the single fire ,. freght elevators al 'l' E# passenger elevators A - two stairways.
 All of them proved alnas and practically all ula either climbed 10 tlc u. scrambled to the roof ol IL. ing occupied by the Am.r..... company adjoining ar Ge5 first rush for safety before and smoke grew too nick.
 Jimmy" Lehan. tran. policeman, ran up eigIt f=- stairs when the fire ua~ a. height braced his shoulders .s.. & barred door, and bur-r 4 u. Y. found a score of girls mad . fear.
 He ordered them down the -. filled stairways. but they . He used his club and lea
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
WERE ABLE T0 Fl.
 THE BILL

The following, clipped from |' Billboard" is run for the mar. contains, rather than its meri' a. .H example of the oft laid down a|aa. that 1t pays to advertise.
 The fact that the pr0ie~~Ie.,I humorous, goodnatured and atrr. a. repartee Is common knowledge. T, he Is always ready to gibe lis f.Nu" and is willing to put up will The consequences.
 Following is copy of u ads,. tisement from one of the New York theatrical papers of April, lanI. then, in answer, the agu,i"a... of The Turner's, formerly three -- number, now divided into The Two Musical Turner's and Turner. Q. Turner and Powell, and thirdly, }. retort of the manager of the com pany (the advertiser):
 "WANTED-For Quaker Indian Comedy Company, Hastings. %tJra ka:
 Novelty acts, double in brass. Ua" players preferred Put on sueoIa. ties and work in regular perform. ance. No boozers, chasers or kicE- ers tolerated. Sleep on the lot. Sal. ary low, AS YOU GET IT. Everybody must put up and take down
 Realizing. at glance, the aHk. MT. Turner decided to send a joke application:
 St Joseph, Mo,
 April F, 1907. The Quaker Comedy Company,
 Hastings, Ncb.
 Dear Kiddo
 We noticed your ad and are look ing for snap, and notice that you don't want much. We have a strict ly novelty act. The two gents arr both from Sousas band and played ball with the National League while 6ousa was in New York
 T notice you sleep on the luL Does that mean we get a lot of sleep? You want those not afraid of work. Why, man, if We do no land your job, we intend to go down and finish the Panama canal this season or early next year. For fear you may feel afraid to hire us, I will tell you what we are and what We can do. The gentleman on the right of picture is a first-class sword swallower, glass eater and contOr- ttonist in the third degree. The gent on the left is a slack-WirC walker. tumbler, snake charmer ticket seller, advance man and prize fighter. Both gents are female i'm personators. The lady is a male i'm personator, first-class fencer boxer stenographer, private de tectiye, scene nA3ntAP nlontrinian and cook and generally swims race with the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

married and do all that work my self Well. haven't time to write any more and get this out on next train. so l will close and wait for you 10 come.
 Your loving Angel. THE QUAKER INDIAN COMEDY
 COMPANY"
 p $. - l see by your letter that yOu are Three Good Turner's" If so. the lady can turn cakes, the gen. tleman fi?flaps. and you can all walk right in and Turner round and walk right out again"
 Needless to say. Mir. Turner was more than pleased with the clever ness of the reply, and is only sorry that he has never had the pleasure of meeting his "Kiddo" friend per -oually y-The Billboard
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
70WERFUL JOE HOUSTON
 WILL DEVELOP PROPER

VALDEZ. April :. P wcrful Ioa," ,uot one would Luaw his orh- T passenger ou yesterdays steam CT for Seward. He goes here on Il business trip and will return and go direct 70 Na,aEa ~u.rc hc has some plr.te- interested in oil Joe has lcr fortune smile ou him f 'a.p and he uo& i. .ue at the e-aa-rH-sl pu.1e..-. 'aa G9vl- rag Hasee# u-,5 a1 r.,t about He Hiu 1a lar.t!cr@'Ia work on his jrus property Gsr Nalte2 this season.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
In the Wrong Church.

\ Cleveland man recently told ..is s'or, yf rh" Rev. stephen H. Tsn,, famous New York divine of a ssH.rU'iaH ago.
 X wealthy man cane to him and said by wanted 10 Tent one of the mps. oEpeesiye pews n the church. H4. ., added. I'll only take it on .s-e t...'flaa yG mustn't expect Inc .o Go ans of n" church work |"
 Htr tameu rector smiled. My fglvHa .s tepIau. vol have come -t. +hc -tar- cHursh You belong four ie.hs down 'hc s'rere in the Church ot rHe Heavenly Resi- - Cleveland lgJG,u
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

..rn } running
 ..-G in laundry
 ..+ gf ! u ease of
 ... aH enjoying the
 ....rr my brother .... .r a4. Would you ..- .. naGoon ascension .- ~. ,o.lI you spare TT. .au'r work for
 .e.a f.r the team.
 ...... .H We had to
 .' ... have &700, and ...". tar dollar, in a ... We have a picture ..-, ... --.. worth of films l a... -".s' ou. in front. '... ... ...r.uJ-1 songs, and .. .. . .,H t.ar down. If you .... .. ...e ,n-ule | see in a ..... -.... ts bunch at Lib. .g.. ..-. ii is Liberty, Mo ...-. g..-- U-~e and see Lady --... ..- Zen. on lift is good -. -.... C.ut on left is .aa..' .1 -... uu right and vice . l.#r truly.
 THE TURNER'S" -e-. .-.a ..-fa doctor"
 ....s..... |L5: comedy com aa .a..=ea rhe lster and, being r.. n. hw.". us nature, made -.-. .0 .. ly .a .e ouudOne You -.l -.. .-e ..IulC-eucss Cf hil fa... -.ra she postscript itself:
 l,aoeI N-b, 4-18-O7. Dear slie-t.-.js:
 -E..r welcome letter received, ta3 ...-aH 10 put iu my applca- ion au fers valuable services, hop ing viii reach yoa before you s-=El work su lho big ditch. Why should people oi your ability think If -.gg'gg G.lulcs all your lives, .--a .-..- are SD many snaps ly- ing around loose?
 .Na". I.r -cncral ability, think Ea# ....,- aulE make good almost aa. -.1 l..-e. Lave all my per -ac-. .s engaged for the summer af---. -E-cp. few 'rOuSh-necks, . a#..0u need ao. go hungry any long, . -r 1V.. walk down end go to work. T have ne" Idea since receiv- ing r..r letter. Last year I had 1g..... ia getting men 10 drive stakes. NOW l can use the gentle . nan Oil .he ri-hr, il fact, can fea- -are him as THE HUMAN CORK . SCREW and when the stake-holes are dug. he little boys can stick he stakes ia tho ground
 ".Le gentleman CD the left can Ha}e .la position as CHIEF SIDE WAL. WASHER and, if possible for him a8 walk a little faster than inc rest, aoa3d like for him to come . on areai SD ag ID have the side wall washed before tcntiug season opens. When winter comes you need not -earve, as ! have a big ranch in l Colorado, and not near cattle enough -o eat the BuUalo grass. Would like .eTy much to give you the position i af female imparsoua or, but we have our cocchje dancer hired by 1 rae year, and as long as she gives atisfac ion We are satisfied.
 As for male impersonator,' I am
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
GnEnaell Man.

Admiral tapua addressing tenn uerauno .ogioJy, told q story of one
 ..,. '.-tfHau he had ever known, who aul,hly went from bad 10 worse ae.aa-a eI oE"cssiye drinking until .. ... anne a ru'gl wreck.
 "0un "yeaiu4 said the admiral, "rhi4 ursma.nr,.. old, thin, worn out man win rcd rimmed eyes, said, .Tea are good, rue noble woman Jenny, and should have married a .cror man than am
 Looking a him and thinking of %Aa as once had been she quickly T Utr,i T d!d, James. New York Tribune.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
Smoking Before Meals.

People who persist in smoking even after they have read the fol lowing from that eminent authority the London Lancet:
 Smoking just before meals is to be deprecated. because the pungcncy of the pyroligneus products contain. ed in tobacco smoke renders the buccal mucosa insensitive to alimen. tary stimulation. In fact, the effect is to dull or abolish the olfacto- gustatory reflex, thus depriving us of what Pawlow calls appetite juice.'
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
. elf Confidence.

Do you believe in all the views you advocate?"
 Yes" replied Senator Sorghum after some hesitation. 'I do. but ] doubt whether a less skiilful reason CT than myself would be able 10 con vince me of the correctness of some of them - Washington Star.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
STORY OF f9-011y5T
 IN SHIRT ...e. f5CTORY

Ea one of the
 ...g- af age
 ...r and ..a= with ... .a urudj iu
 for life
 ... one ui ..-l' by a ....I u-tf dnI practically tn .u .au to the .. s.uru-
 .. ..r-L-5pI- ...,u floor i- mpo-
 r imagine -.E. space havoc.
 ... 5a1 of ....gl by the r.ay sat in ##- machines
 - l-.a win u..3 Hifh A.. ..g.nE in. flame was al .--a or- died in scared by ...,rs were -.r -HIfts ai ... 't,ir lasr .a~- pushed of u~a escape
 s.m d.t the ... windows ,..i h. the ere soon .~.- 2r What ..a. .s he fire ...-.aa .uare ell #f.l torish' ... .. ..n.. iaen .. b.ra lis, ha. ..N ingrcas II dcad to- .-.a ..3 girls a -.'a.s. Ont .I ..hl will .... .yEer the ,..-e harri .. .# ta.al h8yt .a.. .# ill pine ... -U as-es the ... old. at .'cry one ar. ,Lcy .a.a living @.. IT ;n q ... inc scene ...c Hudcl .ra. Hrj0ri'l .. vgse 0uly ...lf1 rhou r- he police ..a rapliu2 ...t victim. . aalI.ug ne base IT.. 4au4ua ..al l. Wlsn fho> #r. that they asnt ToEigh
 ..- au rhcl .....sr.i dur ....onp- las
 ..- c check IT.. d hody -t-d nc rle blaze ue known ur Ll.,iue the ..- -.o..a -hc lin "Jng rcOm e. scraps ol -. have started
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
hCrIDnTEatp

The Efuacrgarteu teacher in & certain Suudas sgh1.l g.to l. also T public school teacher Heil ou in var. gar uuce3 to her class Of rl,Ua sucs shat. as she was seGy jir- i and much in need Of rest, she
 1iI TT, teach shrm dHr.a r.. sumner.
 The ol.3rons -gm.arhi.. ye.t aroused and they collected ia .he l1ss a sum of money To bng their tarhcr a gift.
 One evening the mother of he boy who was th" leading spirlt ii rhp m3Femeu, asked.
 What are yuu SoinS to 1aT your pacher.'
 I'm not sura." replied the small 1.y. but We saw out.ntng in fa" florists window today that We think
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
kie CopcItIeiop

Mrs Gnaggs I'll never iureo' the night you proposed to me. You acted like a perfecI fool.
 Mir Gnaggs - That wasn't acting Record
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

The dog," said the scientific gen tleman, sometimes steers himself with his tail"
 Uses 1t to guide his wandering bark, does he?" asked the irrespon- sible humorist.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
PUP PULAT|0NS 0F
 B|C CITIES
CENSUS DIRECTOR OURAND'S FIGURES SHOW PROGRESS
 BEING MADE.

Following are the official figures given by Census Director Durand of the population of the larger cit ies of the country and the percent age of gain that has been made in tho mast ton
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
made

ned I'ne F ~as a pillow, all made f vh.Na Ha"ers. and right in the middle in purple flowers it said
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

q wonder what causes the flight of time," echoed the fair maid.
 Tt is probably urged on by the spur of the moment" rejoined the brilliant young man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
Perfect Shoulders. Neck and
Arms Count Much for
Beauty.
(Theatrlcai Bulletin.)

Some women remind US OF the os-
trich who covers up his head nicely in
the sand and then imAsines that the
rest OF his anatomy II invisible. \
woman's neck. arms and shoulders are
quite a. important as her face. and
the wise woman OF today devotes quite
a. much care to making and keeping
them beautiful and attractive.
The most simple and effective meth
Cd OF keeping the flesh taut and free
from wrinkles. hollows. saggfng flesh.
double chin. crows feet enlarged
pores, etc. Is to apply old-fashioned
thermodisea jelly. Get an ounce and a
half from your druggist. rub half
teaspoonful into tho face. or . small
Tablespoonful into the face. neck. arms
and shoulders. and continue to rub
each portion about hvs minutes, or un-
til the flesh has thoroughly absorbed
the Jelly. Then battle briskly with cold
water. Your skin will instantly fssl diff
ferent-taut and refreshed. More than
that, you will very quickly see that
wrinkles. enlarged pores or your dou-
BILE chin will disappear a. n BY magic
under this treatment. Occasional use
OF the thermodlsed Jelly WILL keep your.
face In flne. flrm condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
Seciety Women Remove Bad
Complexion BY Old ash
toned Method.

The average woman 10 now quite un-
tvGs1ally following the example Of =
fsw clever society women who discov-
cred that the old-fashioned. pure CO.
Tested balsam would renew their COM
pl0xlons In most surprising manner.
when applied At night. after thor
OuEh cleansing Of the skin, the dead
ensd and discolored particles of the
outer skin drop of and with it all such
blemtshes - pimples. sallowness. liver
spots. freckles, etc. freeing the fresh.
healthy cuticle beneath-and beholds
. natural and lovely skin is the result.
Get an ounce and . half Of pure co.
leG4ed balsam Of your druggist and
use Il 40 suggested. There 10 nothing
you possess that will inspire the adj
miration Of others and confidence in
yourself more than the knowledge
that your skin IL faultless and lovely.
Physical Century Magazine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
Bic FARM SALE.
Dr.. e. 8. Burroughs Disposss Of Stock,
Grain and Farm Machinery.

Dr.. e. s. Burroughs Disposss Of Stock,
Grain and Farm Machinery.
Ono Of the largest farm sales In re-
cent years in Marshall county was held
Tuesday when DR.. f. 8. Burroughs sold
the stock. grain. and farm machinery
on his earm near Albion. preparatory TO
leaving next week for Shreveport, Ia
The sale amounted to a little more than
$500 and some OF the prices brought
were considered very good. Two mares
were sold for $3.50 each. ana the cows
sold averaged better than $50 each. The
hogs sold on the average at about 9
cents 4 pound.
DR.. Burroughs. wife and daughter
Mss Agnes Burroughs. will leave FOR
Shreveport next week. and Mr.. Sam
Burroughs and family will follow in
three or four weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
BIG FUR SALE

Al Day Thursday at Benedict & erint-
nails.
Mr.. Ryan. from our fur factory will
be at our store all day with one OF the
largest and finest lines Of furs ever
shown IN central Iowa. All furs de-
livered day Of sale. Special orders
taken for fine furs
BENEDICT & BRTNTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

Kollin. Leora Durelle. and Helen Alb
bott. The pail bearers were Messrs. ].
NJ. Boswell. p. Kirchberger. w. r
Leech. w. A. Brown. G. w. Lurvey. and
E. B. Abbott. lntermeut was In River
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

store.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Elm
Norwegian Lutheran church will meet
with Mrs. Ed White. 605 South Sixth
street. Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the State
Street United Evangelical church Will
meet with Mrs f. O. Cummings, SO
East State street, Thursday afternoon
Hear Rev. Mr.. Earl's lecture Friday
evening, from coal-pit to Pulpit" at
Baptist temple. This will be the best
lecture this season ,. Don't fail to hear
it. You can get tickets at Larson 60
Clemens. Tickets 25 cents.
To the many friends who so kindly
rendered me on my 18th birthday.
may heavens choicest blessings rest
on you. and may you all live to cele-
brate your 10th birthday and as many
more as possible. Sincerely yours, I.
T. Shorthill. ~ 20
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Tx. ,Turtree. Of Full
lerton, Cal, are here to. spend the week
at the home of Mr.. TuGree's uncle, Mr..
Joseph Tuffree. and with other rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs Tufrree stopped
here on their way east. Monday they
expect to leave for Washington. Phila-
delphia and other eastern cities.
Mrs. May Crandall Ewing. Of Chica-
so, who as Miss Crandall, formerly
lived in this city, passed thru the city
Tuesday evening, Ell route to Twin
Falls, Idaho where she will remain for
a few days. Mrs. Ewing, who Is
cousin OF the late A. L. Palmer. ex-
poets to stop in this city to visit Ms.
Palmer and Mrs. s.. p. Knisely while
on her return trip.
Mrs. Louise Campbell, lecturer on
home economies for the extension de-
partment of the Iowa state College.
was in the city Tuesday. coming to give
the first work in domestic science
course being given at the Y. w. c. A.
Her lectures before the ladies in the
afternoon, and the business girls in the
evening were equally interesting and
instructive. The next lectures on the
course will be given on Nov. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
Prize Waltz,

waltzng couple. Prize to best lady
and gentleman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Dodge. who have
been visiting at Kentland, Ind. for a
few DAYS. have returned home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs p NJ Armstrong. who
have been visiting relatives in this city
for two weeks. have left for their home
in Lisbon, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

Attend the fur sale Thursday at
Benedict & Brintnalrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
DR.. c. H. Tidd, phone 611.

Rummage sale by the Baptist ladies'
Oct. rs and &c, at 105 West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

tables for their dinners at noon. Nc
Cord & McCord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

Mrs. Flora Stone spent Tuesday in
Tama as the guest Of Mrs. ]. b. MUIR
dough. This morning Mrs. Stone left
for Omaha, where she expects to re-
main until after the holidays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davis left this
morning for Davenport. where they will
spend week with friends. They will
also visit for few days In Chicago
before returning home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

Mr.. e. J. Edelman, who has engaged
in the tailoring business in this city
for several years. has gone to Mason
City. where he has opened a. shop. Mr..
Ede!man will continue branch shop
in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18


Mrs. Dan O'Halloran, Of West I'm
ion. arrived from West Union Tuesday
to visit with her sister. Mrs. George
Pitcher, for two weeks
r. T. shorthin who celebrated his
18th anniversary Tuesday. was sur
by his daughters. Many cards were re-
states.
Mrs. Ida Williams and daughter. Mrs.
Susie White. arrived home Tuesday
evening from Springfield. Ill.,. where
they have been for a two weeks visit
with their niece and cousin, Mrs.
Mamie Welles Berriman. Mrs. Berri-
mans mother. Mrs. Fred T. Welles. Is
with her daughter, and will remain in
definitely. The suit f1led against Mrs.
Berriman, in an effort to break her late
husbands will, is to be tried next
month, it is believed. and Mrs. Welles
will remain in Springfield until after
the case is finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Byrnes, form
err Marshalltown people, are the par
ents of daughter born at their home
in Creston Sunday. Mrs Byrnes was
Miss Mamie Kelly before her marriage.
Her mother. Mrs Edward Kelly, liveo
here until three weeks ago. when she
left for Gorgona, Panama. to live with
her daughter. Mrs William Rowley
Mr.. Byrnes is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
P. Il. Byrnes, 702 East Boone street.
The funeral Of Miss Carrie Uhde was
largely attended from the residence. 30S
South Fourth avenue. Tuesday after
noon. Rev. Karl Rest. Of the German
Lutheran church officiating. The
church furnished the music. Among
the many beautiful flowers sent to the
Uhde home were pieces from the Iowa
Central employees, the fire department,
Royal Highlanders. and the Highland
ers' degree team, and the Eagles. The
flower bearers and pail bearers were
chosen from among the Royal High
landers. members Of which attended in
body. The flower bearers were
Mesdames Joseph Scheid. and ]. NJ.
and w. L. Boswell, and Misses Jennie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

Two Of the best known people in
America, Fred Niblo and Josephine CO.
han, a sister Of the famous George
NJ. Conan, with the greatest success
known for many years will be seen at
the Odeon Thursday evening in 1.-THE
Fortune Hunter Seats now selling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Con-
gregational church will meet Thursday
at the church for al all-day sew. The
hostesses will be Mrs. T. c. Cart
wright Mrs. F. S. Hynds. and Mrs.
James T, Pound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

George A. Olson left Tuesday night
for Raymore, Sask.. where he will re-
IT ain for several days on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

Eadie Music Company. Knabe pianos.
DR.. Ralph E. Keyser. Hopkins block.
Phone 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

Clean up your furnished silverware.
We have tho polish that does 1t right.
at IS cents the box. Aliens jewelry
store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

The Court Of Honor Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Kate Nelson, SIP
North Fourth avenue. Thursday after
noon. The annual election OF officers
Twill be held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

The Royal Neighbors' Aid Society
was entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Gust Perfect. 705 South First
street. After the routine business ses-
sion and sewing, the hostess served
three-course lunch. There was an at
tendance Of aixfeen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Elm
Norwegian Lutheran church will meet
with Mrs. Ed White. sos South Sixth
street. Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

Rev. E. e. Aiken, a returned mis-
sicnary from China, is to be present
and address the Thursday evening
prayer meeting at the Congregational
church. Rev. Mr.. Aiken will appear in
Chinese costume and very interest
ing talk is anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
will be entertained at the church
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. G..
Horne. with Mesdames Laura Love, H.
Bodine. w. Clifford, and T. Binford. as
assistant hnAfessea