davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
Midnight Rites and Very Flossy
lamentations, Widows Speciality

ALFRED. Ne. MAY y Occult
ism. mysticism and bosh are de-.
hghuuily mingled In the viii case
on trial here. Mrs Olea Bull
Vaughn. daughter Of Ole Bull. the
great Norwegian vi0llniri. seeks 20
break the will OF her mother. Mrs
Sara G. Thorpe Bull
Mrs. Bull was the viOlinist's sec
ond wife and she died In January
She left $500. COO OF this the daugh
ter got but a fleeting glimpse. while
most of the pile was lavishly be
slowed on a strange group Of psy
chics-followers OF bizarre doc
trines and weird rites
Under the mystic name of Scnti
Sara. Mrs. Bull led this group Of
devotees and the testimony thus
far shows she led them through
some mighty funny stunts Mrs
Vaughn says these rites broke down
the mentality and physical health
Of the disciples--dr0ve some 20 h..
sanity and some TO death
Mrs Bulls summer home at
Greenacre. Me. and Studio House.
her handsome residence In Cam.
bridge. Mass, were the scenes Of
the psychic orgies OF the Order OF
Raja Yogi. A witness. asked 10 de
scribe hos a student might reach
the supreme stage 81 perfection and
become a Raia Yogi. said:
THE mysterious Susanna Canal,
passing from the base OF the spine
70 the brain, Is dormant In ordinary
persons Only In Yogi. or students
OF Raja Yogi. does II become active.
The Kundalina-the element az the
base OF the spine-awakens The
power begins TO ascend to the
brain. passes the Sussama Canal
and overcomes the SUPPLEMENTS Of
nature. IL you can make the cur
rent pass through the canal 10 the
brain you haze solved the problem
Of freeing the mind from matter
This astonishing reply came from
who lived in the Bull home and
learned the intFicacies OF her re-
ngion. He said the effort broke
him down. physically and mentally
In his own words. "The studies
gave me poor health and made me
very impractical about working"
A dozen others, men and women.
lived in the Bull home, too. and
did little but tackle three meals a
day and perform the Yogi stunts.
among which were:
Rubbing Mrs. Bulls furniture
with ammonia and olive oil 10 take
off It's material hypnotism."
Parading through the house all
night at l5-mlnute intervals bearing
lighted candles to drive out worldly
influences.
Averting the influence In a hypno-
tized lead pencil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
Recall Figures
in Ranch Trade

Edward Corkerys inability 20
keep n keen weather eye on city
politics has left obim with a white
elephant un his hands In the shape
OF tho American Cafe. while IL for.
mer owner Pat Sullivan. enjoys
Corksry'a l.bl5-acre farms IN Una.
tilla county. Ore. and Walla Walla
county. Wash.
Cookery and Sullivan traded last
December Sullivan represented
that bis cafe WAS making an aver.
age Of 81 200 per month. Less than
two months aftcrward. with the ad-
vent Of the new city administration.
business dropped OF by 80 per cent
Was Sullivan 10 blame7 Corkery
thought 80. aud sued him on the
ground OF Misrepresentation.
Judge Dykeman held that Sulli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

'pont blame this administration
for what was done by the police in
Q former one" Is the argument
used against jail reform
Well. here's what the police did
during MAY. i9ii-this month
Christopher Moody. living with
his mother az 1918 18TH av, s. was
one OF five men arrested By detect.
ives May 3. following the wounding
OF Detective Mayou by bullet
fired by Lester Thomas Thomas
has since been given 10 20 years.
nut that isn't the story
Moody, who didn't know Thomas
or any OF the others. except casu.
ally from working with Thomas.
happened 70 meet them down town.
They had a couple OF drinks To-
gether. Moody had no idea that
Thomas or any one else carried a
revolver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

Charming the Susanna Canal By
breathing through the left nogtrii
till ones personal sussama was
perfected
Reading the textbooks % the Rala
Yogi learning the eight stages OF
the religion, which were "Yama, -
meaning nonkiiling and truthful.
ness. -Niyman. cleanliness and
conteutedness; "Asana." posture.
"Pratyahara." making the mind
lntrospectlve: "Harana. consecra-
ton. Guyana, meditation. Soma.
dhi. supercousciousness and
"Cranayana. controlling the breath
A paper on ~Bhakti. or the Doc.
trinc OF Love. written By Mrs
Bun. also figures In the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
Mrs. Berry to
Have Hearing

The hearing Of Mrs Henrietta
berry. discharged city iail matron.
will be up before tho civil service
commission tomorrow night The
hearing wah postponed some weeks
ago because Of the Illness OF
several witnesses.
Mrs. Kerry was discharged by
Chief Hhnnick. oftousihly for
letting women prisoners parade
nude through the corridors Of the
jail iiut that WAS not the real
reason At the time when the nude
incident took place II was re-
ported 10 the chief. but no action
was taken
Not until after Mrn Berry had re-.
ported John Corbett's brutality to
the Indian girl. WAS she discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
WIFE "S0UEALED"

my HttfH f-fras fEaera WIZ
PARIS May - France has
come 10 the front with a Cook oS.
rlorailou fake OF It's own AuEu.te
Cook. an author. Published a book
OF which thousands ~ copies have
been sold. deacribing his explora.
lions In Counani. a supposed South
American republic
Cooks wife "equealcd on him.
and an investigation revealed there
was no such place IN existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
THIS GIRL ACTS LIKE A LADY,
]. RUFUS WALLINGFORD

house. TO buy n chicken ranch, TO
buy mahogany plantation in New
Mexico.
lie u now prosecuting her on a
charge Of getting $1,000 from him
on a confidence game. After she
sot this money he says. she gave
him a Bible and advised him TO
hike 20 Los Angeles. Join a church
and marry a rich widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
Frisco Police Chief to Accuse
Mayor of Conspiracy Against Him

the early closing law belns ignored.
Il ann sun chief 81 police" said
Seymour today The lid h ON In
the restricted district. and Il viii
stay on. | am here to stay the full
length II my term-four years
and cannot b. broken on any
trumped.up charge
ScymouT's attorney. Peter r
Dunno. is preparing charges
against the board OF police commits.
sioners for conspiracy with Mayor
Mccarthy 20 dismiss Seymour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

CHICAGO, May elf Thomas
Foulkos, SO. an Iowa farmer. is to be
believed Miss Lodavaine Miller.
younger and prcttier. II the femin
Inc J. RUFUS wallingford she
promised to marry him. he says.
and this is what she got for a.,
Money for diamond ring, money
10 sue a traction company. money
20 take trip West, TO build a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

SACRAMENTO, May 20 iiu
name officer Frank NJ Woods0n
has been on an extended cat hunt
for several days. with the result
that he has hagsod some BE- prowi
ers ~ the night a. date. shot al dih
tanees Of five yards mp An epi
demic OF cat mango has Uvcrtaken
the Sacramento cat tribe u D. not
only Infections 30 respectable cats
but also to human beings hence the
humane nfficFfa activity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
TAFT TO TALK

CHICAGO. May 70 When Prefi-
dent Taft arrives here June 3 no
will b. called 10 take part 10 one %
the most important discussions on
reciprocity ever held. Three meet
lnRa are 70 be held under he aus
pieces 81 the newly organized Vest
ern Economic society. Governors Ut
All the Middle Western atatoa have
been invited. Many have already
accented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

SAN FRANCISCO. May 81 De-
spite r1mCrs Tat az the meeting
Of the San Francisco board ol po-
lice commissioners next Wednes-
day Chief Of Police John Seymour.
now under suspension. will De dis.
missed for incompetence. there is
not the slightest evidence among
restricted resorts % resuming bust
ness. as. Il Is reported. Mayor Nc.
Carthy wishes TO permit them 20
do. Only AZ the beach resorts Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
Follows soN 10 GRAVE.

SCRANTON. Pa. May 20 Mrs
Stephen G. Whitemore. well.
known woman Of this section Of tho
state. killed herself by shooting. al
her home in West Mayheld. using
tho same revolver with which her
son George. killed himself al their
summer home az Crystal Lake two
months ago In note She said the
GRIEF over her sons death was un-
benrable
Try that jet white work Of tho
SUPERIOR Laundry 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
Kills SelfinDream

NEW YORK. May 29.--John Nc
Aleenan shot himself at bis fathers
home and died two hours later.
From the only statement the police
have been able to get from mem.
bers OF the family, the shooting was
accidental Or. John Cromer, a
brotheriu-law. said
John shot himself with a revoly.
er. which he always kept under his
pillow I'm sure he did II In night.
mare or gripped the gun In his
sleep uncOnsciously. but more likely
II was nightmare. he was always
dreaming OF being in battles with
burglars"
Just compare the Superior Laun-
dry UTices with OfheF lauud!ieg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
THE MARKETS

The feiioeins are fne avsrnss FFfrs.
qxsfed ~ tbs issai nhei~saivrs nn tese
prodaFe as~afs sad f~~d rfts~s 10 al
sasea are subisei 80 saFiatiun. sfFefdiaA
10 freshnrss aud artsfsi rsrrfisnss- bal
thee prirrs. unlese sfhrfel.r tuatrate4
sr, Ter strictly FIRST Efadess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

ST. LOUIS. mo.--convineed that
tipping o. driving men 10 shave
themselves. 81 Louis BARRIERS have
voted 60 abolish The custom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

CUT THE TIRES ON MOTORS
PARIS. May za--Pariaians ars
being greatly embarrassed by tbs
strike Of 2.z00 chauffeur The
strikers attacked ofew non-union
chauffeurs. cut the tires ~ ma
chimes and threatened passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

4 NEW YoRk.-Heports Of 4,
\ the charity societies today !
= show that there are 90 per cent I
= more homeless and unsmploy-
4 cd men IN New York AZ pres
4 ont than NJ THIS time last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

van was not responsible for the re-
call Of Mayor Gil, and the trade
stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

Just compare the Superior Lann-
dry prices with other laund1ies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
4. 5. TRACK MEN
N PRELN|NAR|ES
EVENTS OF HOME MEET. PRIOR
TO DUAL EVENT SATURDAY,
RUN OFF.
ROSCOE PACKER AND PAUL
MALLOY STAR PERFORMERS
Ray Packer, Harry Wilson Also Among
Leaders in Events-Team Picked Te
night Following Filing of Eligibility
List by Principal Neson-Events
and Winners.

Aspirants for high school track hon
! ors participated Tuesday afternoon il
the prelim naries that will determin,
! the members OF the team to represen
tbs school against the Ames high schoo
N a dual meet to be held a. the fail
grounds track next Saturday.
! While the records made in the pre-
!iminary events We're not exceptional
the performers showed up well consid
erins first appearance. and doubtless
at the dual meet even better records
VIII be made.
Roscoe Packer and Paul Malloy were
the star performers in the prelinin-
aries, Packer having six drsts to his
credit and Malloy three. Ray Packer
and Harry Wilson also showed up we'll
among the leaders each getting a first
and seconds.
Following the filing this evening, by
Principal ]. c. Nelson. of the eligibility
list. the members of the team that
will meet Anes will be picked. The
half mile relay team will be chosen
from the 2:2o yard men, and the mile
relay from the 440 runners
The events comprising the prelirn-
tnary meet. together with the records,
follow:
- One hundred yard dash-Paul Malloy
won, Kay Packer second. Ralph We'll
ker third. Tine-11 seconds flat.
One hundred twenty yard hurdles
Roscoe Packer Won, Ralph Welker sec
ond, Raymond Johnson third. Time
II 1-5 seconds
Ha # milo rllr-P n
ford Mtc!!aels second, Frank Calu.us
third. Time-o:1e
Two hundred twenty yard hurdles
Roscoe Packer won. Harry Wilson sec
ond. Ralph Welker third. Time-2s 40
seconds.
-Four hundred yard run-Paul Mall
10y won, Melville Smith second. Mel
vim Wilson third. Times 1-5 seq
onds.
Two hundred twenty yard dash-Paul
Malloy won, Ralph Welker second. Mel
vile Smith third. Tim-27 seconds,
Shot put-Roscoe Packer won, Homer
Cough second. Distance-34 feet, 3
inches.
Discus throw-Rozcoe Packer Won
Harry Wilson second. Dista nce-eo
feet, Inches.
Broad 5ump-Roscoe Packer won,
Ray Packer second. Distances feet,
10 inches
High junp-Roscoe Packer and
Harry Wilson won. Height feet.
Melvin Wilson and Melville Smith Sec
ond. Height feet. IL inches. Later
Roscoe Packer did an exhibition jump
at feet, 4 inches.
Pole vault-Harry Wilson and Fay
nond johnson tied for first at 9 feet
A small crowd OF high school pupils
witnessed the events of the meet. r. J.
Guyer, physical director OF the Y. NJ
C. A. acted as starter. and B. F. tCren-
shaw, w. T. Miller, and Melville Thur
Der as judges and timers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03

Mountain church, consisting Of Miss
Mabel Grimes, Mr.. Roy Grimes, Mrs.
Leroy Gallagher and MT. William
Crystal, sang. The flower bearers were
Mrs. Nathan Grove and Mrs. John
Rank. Burial was In the Green Noun
tain cemetery. The pail bearers, who
were three brothers OF Mrs. Cober and
three brothers Of Mr.. Cober, were
Messrs. John, Henry and Rufus Cole
man and Henry, Joseph and Peter
Cober. Those who attended the serv-
ice from distance were Mrs. d. II.
Bitner and Il. F. Coleman, of Fort
Dodge; r. j. Coleman, OF Garrison:
Ulysses. Henry, Charles, Jonathan and
Frank Schaffer, Mrs. Sarah Staley and
Mrs. Nellie Morse, and n. w. Williams
and Paul Hoffman, OF Des Moines, and
Mrs. r. c. Rupp and Mrs. p. n. Rupp,
of Maxwell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
Notice.

Notice.
OF Canvass OF the Statement Of Cen
eral Consent That Intoxicating Lii
quors May Be Sold in Marshalltown,
Iowa.
On the twenty-ninth day Of April,
1911. there was filed with me as the
county auditor Of Marshall county.
Iowa, statement of general consent
the city Of Marshal1tOwn, Iowa, which
statement Is said to have been signed
by a majority of the voters residing In
said city, and who voted therein at the
last preceding election held In said city
on the enty-seventh day Of March.
1911. and now, therefore, and a. by
Section z450 of the Code OF Iowa, and
supplement thereto. duly authorised
and required SO to do, hereby advise.
admonish and notify all whom It may
concern that the said statement Of gem
erel consent will be publicly canvassed
by the board Of supervisors Of Mar
shall county. Iowa, at the court house
in Marshalltown, Iowa, at the regular
meeting of said board Of supervisors to
be held In June, 1911, commencing on
the fifth day Of June, 1911. and such
canvassing will begin at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon Of the said fifth day OF
June, 1911, and e11all continue from day
to day until said geneI0 statement OF
consent has been duly and fully cam
vassed.
"A. II. Welker, county auditor Of Mar
shall county, Iowa Done at Marsha1l-
town, Iowa, this sscend day of Nay.
I'D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
DEPARTMENTS ASSIGNED

Oorr L. Lam b, New Councilman, Made
Superirtendent Of Accounts and FL
rances and Parks and Public Prop.
erty-Derby Sworn In as Clerk and
Files Bond.
At the adjourned regular meeting Of
the city council this afternoon Dorr L.
Lamb. declared duly elected a member
of the council following his contest
against L. Derby, was assigned by the
council to the superintendency OF two
departme and finances
and parks and public property.
This will give Mr.. Lamb supervision
over the city clerk and his assistants
in one department, the auditing of all
accounts, etc, and in the other depart
nent will place him in charge Of all
public property. including the water
works, city park, mains and sewers.
Shortly before noon L. Derby was
formally elected city clerk by the
council and was sworn in by Mayor
Jones. Mr.. Derby made arrangements
at once to furnish the required bond OF
$4,000. which he will file this afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
Enjoy Annual Social Affair.

Inc annual social affair enjoyed by
the members Of Mavechal Neil Division
NO. 800. Grand International Auxiliary,
=. of L. E., and their husbands and
families, was held Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and AIRS. gam Swan
son, 4ol South Third street. Progress
slve cinch furnished entertainment for
the evening. and an informal program
was enjoyed. The program consisted Of
a reading by Miss Ella Skegg, with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. F. G.
Stewart: a piano duet by Mrs. Stewart
and Miss Skegg; and piano numbers by
Miss Jennie Scott. Later, two-course
lunch was served. Pink and white. the
cn'nrs of the division, prevailed y. the
decorations, which were largely of car
nations.
The committee in charge of the at
fair was composed Of Mesdames George
Cummings, E. C. Brown, D. A. Conger
and Sam Swanson. Mrs. Joe Benson
assisted In serving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
New Piano Store.

Large piano manufacturing COM
nany opens branch s.ccc II ,s.;arshh hal,
town. The F. Q. Evans Piano Man
ufacturing Company in completing a
chain Of branch stores have added a
strong link in their chain by connect
ing the Des Moines and Waterloo
stores with branch at Marshalltown.
They have made arrangements for the
room at 119 West Main street until
larger quarters can be secured. F. Nc
Kenna, secretary of the company, will
open and be in charge of the branch
here after May Is, and says they in
tend conducting the Marshalltown
store in the same progressive and up
to-date manner as their Des Moines
and Waterloo stores
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
GOODELL'S BABE DEAD.
Infant Daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. John
A. Goodeli Dies in Spokane.

Friends Of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Goodeil, formerly of this city, but now
of Spokane, Wash, viii be grieved to
learn OF the death of Elizabeth, the To-
months-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
GoodeN The baby died at Spokane last
Saturday of measles and com plications
The infors1la ton regarding the child's
death reached the city this morning in
letter to General Secretary Henry
+. Wilson, Of the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A,
Mr. Goodell preceded Mr. Wilson as
secretary of the local association. Later
ne was in the employ of the state COM
mittee, and for a time he was acting
state secretary. At present he is in
dustria1 secretary under the interna-
tlonaI committee, with territory in the
northwestern states and headquarters
at Spokane,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
JONES COUNTY VETERAN DEAD.
Henry Aldrich, Of Wyoming, Dies at

Henry Aldrich, Of Wyoming, Dies al
Soldiers Home of Old Age.
Henry -Aldrich, a member OF the SOL
diers' home from Wyoming, Jones
county, died at the home hospital a.
o:lo O'Clock this morning Of senile de-
oi4ity. All Alurich was 81 years Old,
and entered the home July /, 1910.
Mir. Aldrich was a native of Orleans
county, New York. He enlisted as fifer
II Company G, Thirty first Iowa infan-
Try, -ALs. i. 1862. a; Olin, and was dis
charged at Helena, Ark, Dec. %, 1862.
owing TO an injury that resulted in a
hernia.
Mr.. Aldrich is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Laura j. Aidrich, of Wyoming,
AID three sons-J Ohm H. Aldrich, of
Alayard, v ash; James F. Aldrich, OF
Denver; and Harry Aldrich, of Wyom-
ing.
The body OF Mr. AIdrich will be
taken to " yo.nirg for inte.ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
Funeral of Eranei. coher

The funeral Of Francis Cober was
held from the Congregational church
II Green Mountain at O'clock Tues
day afternoon, Rev. S. z. Ellis, assisted
by Rev. Leroy Gallagher officiating.
Short prayer service was held at the
home, one and one-haf mile east of the
city, at noon. The service at the church
was very largely attended, there being
a number of relatives and friends pres
ent from this city and other places
more distant. The choir OF the Green
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
N. S. KETcHUM,
State Railroad Commissioner, Who
Will Bring Bride Here.

Friends in this city, and turnout
Iowa. will be greatly interested and
marriage, at Fairfield, at noon today, of
Nathaniel S. Ketchun. Of this city,
chairman of the state railroad COM
mission. Mr.. Ketchun's bride was Miss
Anna Eckles, a daughter of an old
friend of aIr. Ketchum. The wedding
was very quiet, home affair, wit
messed only by the members Of the
brides family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ketchum left Fairfield
this afternoon for Chicago, and will
come to this city Saturday. They will
make their home at 800 East Church
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
MAY RE.EQUiP VAULT.
Supervisors to Open Bids for ShelviI
for County Records,


Before the present meeting Of the
board Of supervisors Is adjourned bids
Sor the complete re-equipins Of the
vault in the office OF the clerk Of courts
will be opened. Three bids have been
filed with the board. The board has
under consideration the tearing out OF
the old shelving in the vault and equip
ping 1t complete with new metal
shelves and filing cases OF much great
er capacity than the old ones. The
present shelving and filing cases have
proved Inadequate to the needs Of the
office One plan submitted is to double
deck the vault by putting in a floor
half way between the ground floor and
the ceiling and filling this second story
with filing cases and shelving. It is
possible that no contract viii be let at
this time as 1t Is estimated that the
cost Of equipment will be from $1,000 to
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
WILL CONTINUE INSPECTION.
Dairy Commissioner Makes Arrange
ments for State Work.

Altao the new law calling for milk
inspection in cities of over 10000 pop
ulation does not go into effect until
July l, owing to an oversight In omit
ting the publication clause. State Dairy
and Pure Food Commissioner W. B.
Barney has notified ]. A. Turner, depu-
ty state inspector here, that arrange
ments have been made to continue the
Work thruout the months Of May and
June, and that unless otherwise noti-
ned Mr. Turner is to make his inspec-
tions az usual. Mr.. Barney does not
=aE =: :,;s etter what the arrangements
-or continuation of the work are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
Local Weather Record.

The temperature dropped close to the
freezing point Tuesday night. but it
lacked two degrees Of being as cold as
Monday night and the temperature
light frost. heaviest in the low places.
but 1t did no damage. The weather
moderated today with Indications that
that danger Of frost was over. The
maximum Tuesday was So. compared
with 46 for Monday. At o'clock this
morning the temperature was II, COM
pared with 50 for the same hour Mon
day morning. "A year ago Tuesday the
maximum was 81 and the minimum 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
SECRETARY COMING
Charles D. Hurley, of South America,
to Be Here Next Week

Mr.. Charles d. Hrrey, travelling sec
Rotary OF the Y. N. G. A. for the con-
tinent of South America, is to spend
Thursday of next week in this city. He
comes here to meet the men of the
local association who have contributed
to the associations work in South
America. AT one time several years ago
Mr.. Hurrey was student secretary tor
Canada, and while working in the
dominion he became acquainted with
Mr.. Henry Wilson, the local secrctary.