davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
Or. Burkart, osteopath. 14,w. Main.

Dr. Burkart, osteopath. NV. Main.
Some special values In our east win
dow. Benedict = Drtntnal
DR.. Lierle. eye. ear. noss ana throat:
fremont block. Glasses fitted.
Sell your surplus stock. household
goods, rent house or sell a farm, you
can find a buyer II you use the col-
umns Of the Times Republican,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. King. Of Gear
ing, were In the city Monday. being
on their way to GrinneN to attend the
May festival of Grinnell College. John
King. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. King. is e
student at Grinnell.
Mrs. Haynes Hurd, OF Chicago. ar
rived in the city Monday evening and
Will be the guest during the week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. "A. Morgan. Mrs. Hurd
was formerly Miss Mollie McMichael. a
sister of the late George c. McMichael.
formerly of this city. who was for Sow
eral years general superintendent Of
tn old Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska
railroad, which later became the Chi
cago, ST Paul and Kansas City. and
then the present Chicago Great West
ern. AS Miss McMichael Mrs. Hurd
visited in Marsha1ltown a great deal
when her brother lived here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
STEINER CITY ENGINEER
Council Names Present Incumbent For
Position Of increased Responsible
ties Due to Consolidation Of Posi-
tions-Or. Brady City Physician
Other Appointments Made.

BY a unanimous vote Of the city
William II Steiner was appointed city
engineer, position now bearing In
creased sponsibilities, in view of
the councils action of week ago,
when the positions OF city engineer
street commissioner. and super;ntend-
ert of mains and sewers were consoli-
dated. The appointment is effective at
once.
Under the arran cement and under
standing between the heads Of depart
department head VIII name his subor-
dinates and report the same to the
council for approval.
Brady City Physician.
Dr.. T. c. Brady. on resolution by
Mr.. Herman. was appointed city ply
sicia for tie ensuing terri Of two
years. Fir. Herman and Mr.. Lamb
voted for the resolution and Mayor
Jones ga inst it.
Other City Appointments.
Other appointments We're made by
the council this morning as follows:
City electrician. Louis hneider:
weighrn sters. J. J. Welsh and P F
Marcy: milk inspector. 7. 4. Turner
boiler inspector. W. c. Workman.
In the above all were reappointnents
with the exception OF Mr.. Workman
who succeeds John Field. Mr. Schnei-
1er's appointment was on resolution
by Mr. Herman. ard the others by Mr.
Lambs resolutions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
DIES MONIES PASTOR SPEAKS.
Brotherhood Men Hear Good Lecture
On Churchman's Work


The members Of the church brother
hoods Of the city We're the guests Of
the brotherhood of the Central Church
of Christ Monday evening to hear Rev.
F'inis s Idieman. pastor of the Cen
tral Church of Christ. OF Des Moines.
speak on the cllurchmen' work An
audience of about 200 men heard an
excellent address on the subject 1.-The
Measure of a Man" Rev. Mr.. Idle
man devoted himself especially TO the
relationship of the man TO the church.
and that the product of the church
ought TO be men of service who were
willing TO do the work of the church.
Luncheon was served by the Central
church brotherhood preceding Pew Mr..
Ideman'S addI ess. Miss Frieda Kali
lenberg opened the n-ogran which in
GUIDED the address. with reading am
Mr.. Henry Shove closed it with q solo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
SETTLES WALTERS CASES
City Council Votes to Compromise Two
Damage Suits by Payment of $1,000
and Costs-Rids City of Old Litisa-

The city council this morning adopt-
ed a resolution by Mayor Jones calling
for the drawing of warrants in the ag
gregate sum of $1,000. in settlement
and compromise of both cases brought
by Minerva B. and Josiah Walters. An
additional warrant was also authorized
drawn in favor of the mayor who will
satisfy the costs in the cases wheni hey
shall have been ascertained.
The action of the council rids the
city Of old litigation that has been
threShed out in the district and SUI
preme courts for the past few years. a
judgment of s4I5 in the damage case
was secured in favor of the Walterses,
and the other. an equity case, is now
pending in the supreme court. Both
actions We're the outgrowth of alleged
damages sustained by the plaintiffs
from the building OF the Twelfth aven-
lie grade. which il was claimed. caused
damages by reason of surface water
overflow on the Walters farm In the
equity case Judge Parker held the dixie
10 be a nuisance and ordered it abated.
The costs in the case, as near a they
can be arrived at, amount to some
thing like $1,000
The council adjourned al = o'cioci7
until >. al which time certain legal
phases of the Walters cases We're gone
over with City Solicitor F. E. Northup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
ANOTHER BIG WEDNESDAY

At Carlson Bros. & viii, May II, 1911
Ion That Day Only. as a Special
Bargain We Are Going to Sell Nine
teen Pounds of GranuIated SUGAR
For 81 With Every Order For Gro
ceries or Meat.
We are going to have a big We'd
nesday Of our own We know that
you are looking for a bargain when
you buy your goods Just as well az we
are when we buy our. goods Every
body uses a great deal of sugar. so to-
morrow we are going to sell nineteen
pounds for dollar with every order
for groceries or meats. Remember this
is for one day only, Wednesday, May
II. Each customer is limited to 81
worth of sugar. This sale is for cash
only LET us be your grocers."
CARLSON BROS. & WILL,
122-t24 West Main Street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
AMUSEM EN1S.
Bill Changes at Odeon-
Rarrinqton Makes Hit.

The semi-weekly change of vaude-
Vile bill at the Odeon Monday night
added an additional act TO the per-
formances. which were witnessed by
good sized audiences. Sam Darlington,
ventriloquist. a very clever performer.
made a distinct hit with his act. The
other two features of the vaudeville
Were Lowe and Love. IN a comedy skS
called The Eccentric Porter and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16


Benedict & Brintnall.
Mr.. g. F. Stansberry. Of Gilman was
in the city Monday.
Three big an-star acts at the odeon
tonight and from now on.
Ladies don't fail to so to Carl, the
shoe man. Wednesday. Choice of any
ladies' shoe or oAfords $3.50 Wednes-
day only.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shove, Jr., Mrs.
Howard D. Wilbur, and Mr.. Ross SAL
isbury and sister, Miss Maude, will
form party to Grinnell this evening
to hear the concert by the Minneapo-
lis Symphony orchestra, given at Grin
nell College tonight.
Mrs. w. H. voorhies, Of Albert Lea,
who returned to her home Saturday
following a ten days stay Aere owing
to the illness of her mother, Mrs. NJ. D.
Barnard, arrived in the city Monday
evening, called by change for the
worse in Mrs Barnard's condition.
Mrs. Frank Fracker, of Chicago. ar
rived in the city Monday evening and
during the rest of the week Will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Click
and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore. Mrs.
Fracker was formerly Miss Carrie
Sleight and is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Sleight, old residents Of
the city. but for many years of Chica-
go. Mrs. F'racker's husband is son
Of Charles W. Fracker. OF Des Moines,
state agent of the Springfield Fire and
Marine Insurance Company. who was
one OF the early cashiers Of the old
First National Bank Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

Notice Of stockholders meeting OF
the Marshalltown Savings & Loan AS
ISOLATION to be held in the secretary's
office Friday evening, May 10, 1911. at
1880 p. m, for election OF nine (9) df-
rectors and other necessary business
siruii Svi..s .1.@:,ss s.:o ..---@.:=-S-!
Hayzlett, secretary. rs (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
MISS M'MAHoN DEPUTY CLERK.

Present Deputy 10 Reapponted BY
Clerk Derby and Council Affirms.
Miss Anna Mcmahon, who has beer
employed as deputy clerk for over q
year, or since the resignation of Mrs.
Florence Herman Dooley was re-
appointed to the position by City Clerk
L. Derby this morning. The appoint
ment went to the council at the session
today and was ratified by unanimous
vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
The City In Brief
Eastman kodaks at Newton's.


Matinee at the, Odeon Wednesday, s
p. m. Any seat 10 cents.
--~>~-----
Miss Grace Van Orman was in I'm
ion on business Monday.
Just received today new line OF
bingham. Benedict & Brintnall
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Eclslund and chill
dren, of State Center. We're in the city
Monday.
Sam harrington, the worlds great
est ventriloQ uist, and two other all
star acts. VIII be the offering for the
matinee at the Odeon tomorrow. 3 p.
m. Any seat 10 cents
Even the best watches get out Of or
der. need cleaning or repairing. WHY
not take them to a man who can give
them the same careful attention that a
doctor would give a sick person. Such
a watch repairman is at Hodges jew
elry store at III. East Main street.
The body of Chester Paul. the 49,
months-old son Of j. L. Lewis, foreman
of the Tama County Democrat office
at Toledo, was taken thru the city
Monday evening, on it's way to Down
Ing. Mo, for burial. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis accom- panied the body south, and
! to this city the parents were accom-
panied by Editor ]. J. McMahon. Of the
Democrat. and Mrs. Mcmahon. The
babes death is attributed to hemor-
rhage Of the brain.
Miss Nora Miller went to State Gen.
ter Vi oIlday evening to see her cousin
| Charles Hilleman, who is very i'll al
Englewood hospital. Mr.. Hilleman un-
| derwent an operation for appendicitis =
| few weeks ago, and Immediately fol-
i lowing did very nicely, improving tc
such an extent that it was considered
| that he was out of danger. More re-
Gently, however, a change for the worse
set in due, it is believed. to Assesses
of the liver. Mr.. Hilleman's condition
| is very critical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

Girl and Burt and Whoa Stroud, in
q comedy sketch called Their First
Rehearsal The usual pictures were
shown, and an illustrated song was
sung.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
Tells About Aopendicitis.

Marshallrown people can now learn
just how appendicitis starts and how
they can EASILY guard against it.
Ask for the free .Adler-i-ka book at
B A. Morgan's, 10 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

II you don't ind what you want In
the classified columns Of the T.-R-. "a.
vertise for it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

Sam harrington, the worlds great
est ventriIoQ uist. and two other all
star acts. VIII be the offering for the
matinee at the Odeon tomorrow. 3 p.
m. Any seat 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

| E ~ -
DR.. F. J. Neiman. assistant st6ts
veterinarian. Office and veterinary
hospital. lot and 100 East state streot
Office phone 404. residence 81.
The permanent policy OF the OdeQA
now Is three big all-star acts. two retls
Of moving pictures and enc iliustra4ed
song. Prices-lower floor. 20 cents:
balcony. 10 cents. Two shows evsry
evening.
DR.. Rosa Liebig expects to 20 to Ann
Arbor. Mich. late In June to attond
the Ave year reunion of the class OF
81 OF the school Of medicine Of the
University of Michigan, with which she
graduated. The reunion 10 to b. held
on June 90. and arrangements ere be-
ing made for clinics. receptions, eii--
tertainment and an outing. DR.. Liebig
was tho prophecies Of her class and the
prophecy she read when the class grad
uated thirty years ago sho intends to
read at the class reunion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Ecklund and chill
dren, of State Center, We're in the city
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

Matinee at the Odeon Wednesday,
D. m Any seat 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

Just received today a new line c
bingham. Benedict & Brintnau.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Dec. 3l.-The Vice-President
and Mrs. sherman are entertaining a large
house marty over New Years Day. In II
are Mr. and Mrs Richard Sherman and
Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff. Sherman, their sons
ard daughters-in-law; Mr. and Mrs Brew
er Of Herlimer, n. Y; Mr.. Hawk ana MISS
Hawk. of New York, and Miss Gertrude
Miller and Miss Florence Miller, or Utica
penresentstive and Mrs. Nicholas Long
uorth have as their house guests Miss
Ethel and Kermit Roosevelt, sister ana
brother OF Mrs. Lougworth, and they had TO
dine with them tonight Miss Helen TAFT,
Rohert TAFT, Miss Harriet Anderson, John
IIeron John Even, Mr.. French and
Stephen Phlbin, all guests at the Whlte
House. and a number Of others.
The yiee-President and Mrs. Sherman
u,Ara the guests at dinner tonight Il
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas W. Symons, VINO
are also entertaining the Rev. DIR. Fl. ID.
Tibbitts. president Of the Hoossc schooi'
fourteen guests were invited to meet theih'
smart dinner cotillon was given at the
chevy Chase club tonight. which was
nrsceded by a number Of parties. Among
Tho hosts were Captain Slayden, LieItenant
Major. Paymaster HigglnsOn and Major
Horton. Others dining there preceding NE
dance were Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Gherardl, HeutGpant Commander But
Ter. Miss Katherine Jennings. Miss olga
Roosevelt, Miss Louise Cromwell and En-
sign Spencer.
Mrs. Horace Lurton was the guest or
honor at a luncheon party to-day, with
Miss Wilcox as hostess.
Mrs. Jehn W. Dwight was hostess at
tea party this afternoon, given to introduce
her niece, Miss Hicks, OF California,
kilograms were received here to-day an
nouncing that Miss Helen Cannon, daugh-
ter and hostess Of the Speaker. was i'll at
her home in Danvile, H., and would have
TO abandon her usual New Years reception.
She will remain in DanyIlle until she COM
pletely recovers.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

among philanthropists. ID. o. Mills, ROD
ert Treat Paine and William =. Letch-
worth; Harvey W. Scott, JOURNALIST
Agnes Booth Schoeffel. actress; Mrs'
Mary Baker Glover Eddy. founder OF the
Christian Science Church: Ralph Jonn-
stone, Arch Hoxsey and J. b. Moisant'
aviators. and Jacob schaefer. former
billiard champion.
Among the notable personages VINO
died abroad were Edward VII, King OF
Great Britain and Ireland and Emperor
OF India: Chulalongkorn I. King OF
Siam: Pedro Montt, President OF chm;
Ignacio Mariscal, Mexican statesman
William Holman Hunt, Sir william
Orchardson and Ludwig Knaus, paint
ers; Count Leo Tolstoy and Bjorn-
stjerne Bj0rnson, In the world OF letters;
Giovanni J. Schiaparelli, astronomer;
Miss Florence Nightingale, founder OF
the modern military hospital system;
Goldwin Smith, Canadian publicist; Earl
Spencer, English statesman; Henri
Dunant, founder OF the international
Red Cross, and Frederick ]. Furnivali,
philologist and editor Of early English
texts
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Los Angeles. This advance has unfort-
uuately been accompanied by an ap-
paling loss Of human life. The year
closes with the deaths at New Orleans
and Los Angeles Of two Of the foremost
ayiatOrs of the day, Moisant and HoX-
sey. The record of fatalities during the
year is twentySix aylators Killed IN
Europe and four in America, one or
them being Ralph Johnstone.
No notable advance was made during
the year i'm the construction and prac-
ticability of dirigibles. Count Zeppelin's
three failures were due In part To Ill
luck. but his fights demonstrated also
the difficulties still to be overcome be-
fore his type of airship can he consid-
cred even approximately trustworthy.
on the other hand, the French dirigible
Clement-Bayard made successful
crossing from Compiegne 10 London Ill
six hours. The fiaSco of Mr.. Wellman
trip in the dlr1gible Amer
lea had been fOreSeen. Still, he estab-
lished n new record for the type seven
ty-seven continuous hours up in the air,
which is thirty-three hours more than
Zeppelins best overland record. Dur
ing that time the America motored and
drifted about 1000 miles. In spherical
balloon travelling, the trip Of 1.17l.l3
miles made by Allan r. Hawley and
Augustus Post in the America ii, on
October 1910. deserves mention. They
were up rs hours 26 minutes, and re-
ported their highest altitude reached
as 200 feet. The year witnessed two
in this department OF
aeronautics, both in Germany, with
loss Of seven lives.
In wireless telegraphy the advance
made has not been epochmaking, but
1t Is worth while to note that new long
distance records were established be-
tween n German station and the west
coast of Africa, four thousand miles,
and. more interesting still, between the
station on top Of the Eiffel Tower, at
Paris. and the coast Of Brazil, via a
West African coast town.
The passage Of Halley's comet through
CT near the earth's atmospheric envelope
yielded no important astronomical data
Of any kind.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TFrom The Tribun. Bursaul


washington, Dec. a.-Encouraging re-
ports come from the Austrian EWpassy on
the condition OF Baroness Hengelmuller'
who is suffering from appendicitis Al
though her condition is still serious less
anxiety is felt. The ambassador will lead
the diplomatic corps at the WHITE House
reception on New Years Day
The Austrian Counsellor and Madame Won
Ioewenthal-Linau were hosts at dinner to-
night, entertaining the French Counsellor
and Madame Lefeyre-Pontals, the Austrian
naval attache and Baroness Preuschen Won
und zu Lebenstein, Prince Koudacher'
Russian charge daffaires, and others.
Many we'll known persons were invited al
noon to-day to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Slater to witness the christening OF
their grandchild the infant Of the Russian
attache and Nine. de Sruve. The cere-
mony was IN accordance with the rites OK
the Orthodox Russian Church. The Russian
Embassy staff and other diplomats were
present with guests from resident and Of
fetal society.
Countess Moltke, wife OF the Danish Min
lister. will return here tomorrow from a
weeks visit In Boston.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS,

The record Of the achievements or
science during the year just closed Is
hrief one. but is made noteworthy by
The importance of some Of the advances
made. The first place belongs undoubt-
edlv 70 Professor Paul Ehrlich, an old
Nobel prize man, and his contribution 10
,chemotherapy. While his invention is
still Oh probation, as he himself admits,
since a full lifetime Of observation will
be needed 10 prove its value as radl-
cal cure for its specific purpose, 1t has
already opened the door 10 a new ad-
vance of medical science in the treat
ment of recurrent fever, sleeping sick
ness and possibly of cancer, whose ex-
,irnation by radium continues To be a
matter OF further investigation and ex-
Deriment. There is admirable appro-
nriateness In the fact that it was Nine.
Curis who succeeded in the course of
the year in obtaining pure radium. The
perfection of an anti-typhoid vaccine
must also be placed to the credit OF
French science.
The vast and rapid advance in aerial
navigation during the year was achieved,
as Mr.. Wilbur Wright pointed out some
time ago. in the practice of the art
rather than in the province Of its scien-
fific development; but within the limits
thus laid down by him the record is an
extraordinary one. At the end Of 1909
nving was still in its infancy. Bleriot
had crossed the Channel, it is true, but
the speed record at the close Of that
wear. established by De In Grange, stood
at As miles an hour; that for Il sus-
tanned flight, Latham's, was 80 miles
In 4 hours II minutes. and the high
est altitude reached was only 1850 feet,
fhe record being Paulhan's. During
1910 successive records Of speed, long
distance and altitude have been estab-
lisbed and broken here and in Europe,
the Alps have been crossed and passen-
gers have been carried across the Chan
neI. The long distance record for sus-
tained flight at the end Of the year is
ae2. .66 miles in z hours 45 minutes, estab-
Iished by Maurice Tsbuteau at French
meet. The speed record is 81 seconds
Eat for a circular mile, made by another
Prenchman, Rene Simon, at New Or
leans. The altitude record has risen to
the imposing figure Of 11,474 feet,
ssached by an American, Ho1sey. at
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
IN THE BERkSHIBES.

lBy Telegraph The Tribune
Lenox Mass, Dee. Sl--There was q gsS
New Years dance and supper at the Lenox
Club tonight. There is excellent skating en-
the Lenox lakes and this has been the prin-
oipal sport OF the holidays. This afternoon
mere was bowling at the club By young
women, and the dance tonight was the an
nual affair which the Lenox Club tenders
to the young folks who gather here for the
holiday The music was furnished by A
quartet of negro entertainers brought 10
l'enox by Malcolm ID. Sloane. The club.
mouse was decorated with holiday greens.
Inc arrivals at the Curtis Hotel FOR ths
holiday include Mr. and Mrs. Henri, II
Pease' Mr. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock.
mr' ana Mrs. Hamilton Fish BENJAMIN,
Mrs Joseph w. Burden, Miss Leila Bur.
ueU' Joseph W. Burden, Chester G. Burden.
Mr' ana Mrs. George f.. Turnure. tie
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Turnure. Mrs.
Richard Howell Miss Alma Clarke. Mis-,
NJ. Clvliise Alexandra, Miss Rosanond
DiNey' Miss Barbara Burr. Mrs. II. Rienan
Duval, Miss Mamie q. Duval, Miss May
well AMI Miss Frtzglbbon. OF London. pb,,,
Curtis Robert Sedewick. jr., John yool,v POI
Malcolm j. Sloane and MARSHALL Kerpo-
chan.
MT and Mrs. Edward r. DelafeI4 ana
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dillon Fltzribbon are
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. George w. Folsom
MI and Mrs Folsom gave an Informal
dance last night for their guests. There
were about fifty present.
Mr ana Mrs. Samuel Frothlngham gave .
luncheon al overlee this afternoon for their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben n. stevens The
entertainment was followed by skating
Mr. and Mrs. william b. o. Field are en-
tertaining large house party az High
lawn House
Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt r. BIshop and
Miss Beatrice Bishop. vino have been at tie
Naples for two months will close their villa
Monday and motor to New York. Mr. and
Mrs Bishop expect 10 go to Africa for a
months motor tour in March.
The Rev. and Mrs Anson Phelps stokes
who have been at their farm, returned TO
New Haven to-day.
Bishop-elect James DeWolfe, Of Rhode
Island, is a guest Of the Rev and Mrs
Arthur J. Cammack.
Mrs. ID. Percy Morgan and the Misss,
Edith and Helen Morgan aud Percy Nor
gan are at the Curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Greenleaf ars
guests of Dr. and Mrs Richard c. Green
leaf.
The Misses Dorothy and Ruth Draper are
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ssdgvic.S
I'm stockbrlege Miss Ellen Buckner, who
mas been guest OF Mr.. and Mrs seds-
wick, has returned 10 New York
Mr.. and Mrs. William Proctor and Pod
ney Proctor are at their farm in tho stock
bridge Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl De Gersderf are enter
tanning at Glenburnie Miss Mabel Cho3te.
Miss Mary Barger, Edward Y. Matthew'S
and Edward and Frank Crowninshisid
MIR. and Mrs Charles MaeNeagh, wfo
have been In Stockbrldse, have returned "
town