davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
ORDERED TO SUPPORT BOYS
David H Darrin Must Give His
Former Wife $40 Each Week.

The Appellate Division % the Supreme
Court in deciding Yesterday that David
~ Darrin. president OF the Automs tic
Switch COMPANY. must pay 70 his wife
who obtained q divorce. 800 week for The
support Of their two sons who are now
with the mother. was influenced probably
by the sffidsvits of the boys. who are hf-
teen and seventeen years old. respectively
Since the divorce both Nj and Mrs Oar
Yin have remarked The latter now being
Mrs Beatrice Whitmore Jackson
The boys preferred TO live with their
mother and stepfather Howard. the
Younger son. said his father had threatened
70 leave them out Of his will Lawrence.
tho other boy, said I'm his affidavit:
/ remember the night in the Hotel Aston
1.-THE uigkt his mother was remarriedl.
Ny brother Howard my mother. Mr..
Jackson and myself were there We wanted
90 go 10 q boarding school next 10 going
10 my mother. Nv father said he was
lonesome and wanted some one with him
and was tired OF living IN the club and ~
last We consented TO live with father for
- while.
Then We found out that he was going
10 get married and that changed the sub
ject altogether, because il he was married
he would not want anybody TO keep him
company. So we decided that. when
mother got a home 10 live with her We
asked mother TO get a home and mother
did and We told him father We were 20
ing and he got mad and said II would be
p fine thing for rs 10 live on some one
else'S money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
VAN TUYL'S HAND ON BANKS
Purposes an Investigation of In
vestigations. Not of Banking.

An investigation OF Investigations, but
not an Investigation Of state banks and
trust companies. That was the way George
G. Van Tuyl. jr.. the new Superintendent
OF Banks. laid out the work he intends TO
do under the instructions Of Governor Dix
contained in the letter written b. the Gov
appointment
Mr.. Van Tuyl arrived in this city yester-
day and was in the offices Of the State
Banking Department AT o'clock
II have asked the depositors' committee
of the Union Bank Of Brooklyn-isn't that
what you call it," he asked: ITO appoint a
committee of three and that committee TO
appoint committee of one. and 7 will tell
the committee of one that the department
will hasten the liquidation OF the bank as
much as possible"
But isn't the liquidation being carried
on as fast as possble?" was asked.
Yes" said Mr. Van Tuyl. but will
tell the committee"
The Superintendent was told that the af-
fairs OF the Carnegie Trust Company were
interesting to the people of this city.
II have only been Superintendent for
three days and on the job for day and i
half" he said. You must give me time
TO absorb the affairs of the department
am not ready 10 talk about the Carnegie
company yet
When YOU do get familiar with the de-
partment. are you going TO let the people
know what you are doing or are you going
TO maintain a policy of secrecy" was
asked.
II believe the people should know what
is going on in the banking business" he re-
piled. The department is for the benefit
OF the depositors and not of the directors"
We'll. these Investigations you are going
to make. are they going TO be Of banking
conditions or Of previous Investigations"
II am going to make an investigation Of
investigate and not ~ the banks and
trust companies OF the state" said the Su-
perintendent.
Are YOU going 10 make the results Of
your Investigations public" was asked.
The Governors letter said report TO
me " Mr. Van Tuyl replied II shall re-
port 10 the Governor. and 7 suppose the
public will hear from him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
PLEA FOR DIsBARRED LAWYER
Wants to Support Family Here. as
Panama Ruined His Health

Unusual Circumstances were presented 70
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court in the application of Michael O'Sul-
Ivan. who was disbarred as a lawyer IN
leos for reinstatement O'Sullivan was
formerly deputy fire marshal and before
that he was policeman After his dis
barment O'Sullivan went 70 Panama.
where he was employed ss an electrician,
hu, the climate undermined his health and
he was compelled 10 return North
Several public men interested themselves
in the disnarred lawyer and signed the
petition 70 the Appellate Division, saving
that he should be reinstated as IAN act Of
mercy 10 him and his wife" Among the
signers were the Rev. Percy Stickney
Grant. Sheriff John s Shea. Justice Moore.
MAGISTRATE Barlow and Clarence q. Bige-
low. president ~ the West Side Savings
Penk The petition said:
"At the age Of fortyseven. with de-
uonueiu Mife and family. ana after life
devoted to the study ana the practice of
the honorable profession Of the law. he
thus inds himself confronted with the
hard alternative OF seeing his family suffer
or probably returning 10 the unhealthy
conditions Of Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
HELD FOR CUSTOMS FRAUDS
Secretary If Lucille, Limited, Sur
renders and Gives Bail

Abraham Merritt, secretary Of Lucille.
Limited. the dressmakins establishment NJ
which Lady Duff Gordon Is president, sur
rendered yesterday and gave N,5" bail FOR
his appearance on June : Merritt was
charged with having entered into con
spiracy with Thomas J. pusgan. manager
Of the firm. TO defraud the United states
of customs duties through differentiation
Of imported gowns.
Lady Duff Gordon. VINO az present " stay
inc at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. made ar
rangements through her counsel. Balm
bridge Colby. 10 appear on Monday before
federal grand jury in response to sub
ppna duces iecum. Neither OF the defend
ants was DESTROYS Of discussing the busi-
ness affairs If Lucille Limited. though
Merritt made the statement that his ON
cis connection with the firm had ceased
about six months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
UNITED WIRELESS CASE IN
Last Witness Called for Wilson
and Fellow Officials.

The examination OF witnesses I'm the trial
OF Christopher G. Wilson and four other
oricials Of the United Wireless Telegraph
Companv. now before the United States
Circuit Court. was closed Yesterday. The
Ia, witness called on behalf Of tho defence
was George r. Parker. Western agent for
the company and one ~ the defendants
on denomination by g. H. Dorr As
sistant United States Attorney. Parker ad-
r1irted that he sent letters in 1897 telling
his agents that he was purchasing United
Wireless stock. but there was no document
that he could furnish to prove his conten-
ton that he really bought stock and paid
snv rnonev into the treasury Of the
United Wireless therefor
Nr Dorr further led the witness 70 say
that u vas his personal. and not treasury
stock which he had sent to his agents 70
sell without informing them OF that fact
srd that he paid them extra commissions
for selling f.
You sold stock 70 2 man named ! 2
Mcmillan. Of Vancouver. 2. CO" asked
tinted states Attorney Henry a Wise
YES" said Parker
And YOU received teuelry IN exchange -
Yes"
Fart n g. Is the watch YOU hav. on
YOU"
YES"
How much duty did you nay IN g., -
srvo"
parker's counsel objected
We want 10 show that this witness is 2
criminal" said Mr. Wise but Judge Mar
IN overr1iled the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
C. A. R. IS DISAPPOINTED
Small Response to Appeal tor
Money for Memorial Day.
SAY PATRIOTISM WAVES
Governor Dix and General D. 4
sickles Will Review Parade
of Veterans.

p,sappointment has made itself keen'>
Del, at the headquarters OF the mernoria'
committee Of the Grand Army OF the ne
nuhhc in this city. The cause Is tne uh-
r-ecedented constraint practised py 'no'0
r.reons who have been solicited 10 coi-
tribute small sums Of money 10 h7ii
make Memorial Day success anu ~
strengthen the fund for old soldiers
Present indications point 10 the prooa-
hn,tv that the financial returns IN re-
snonse 70 polite letters from headauar-
t.rs vii, he less than ever before
MANY veterans argue that this s'tua-
ton proves the old soldier. in the t"ihsht
NJ his DAYS. is forgotten by the puohc'
They saw II means that patriotism IS on
the wane.
Whether or not this is true. " was
learned Yesterday that an unusually
small amount had been forwarded TO DATE
por instance. the names OF one hundred
~ the city's leading physicians we're
selected with care and suggestion maze
+o each by letter concerning the sood
that would result ~ he would send a 70
the committee.
There we're ninety and nine VINO
omitted making any rejoinder The
other man met the wishes OF the COM
n,ittee. That dollar looked big then and
Il is still growing larger.
Industrial companies were approached.
also by letter. In q grave and earnest
manner Several hundred companies
we're informed Of the plans and hopes OF
the veterans Any small amount was
suggested A brewery, with an I'M
din1red recollection Of what it meant for
raw recruits fifty years ago TO stand
ground during a storm of grapeshot'
when they hardly knew how TO handle a
nlusket. replied favorably The other
companies have not made any acknowl-
edgments. The brewery sent 50.
Only one remittance has been received
from the financial district. broker,
famous for his willingness to make a
wager on almostsanything. sent his check
for respectable amount
the memorial committee. will deliver an
address I'm Carnegie Hall on the evening
Of Memorial Day. The burden Of IL Will
be an appeal for patience on the part Of
the public for any shortcomings of the
old soldier whenever apparent 10 his EN-
ployer. General Loud said yesterday
that s. o55 pensioners died last month, an
average Of los a day. 80 he said
within a decade more they will practi-
cally all be gone"
Governor Dix and Major General Dan
iel Z. Sickles will review the parade of
the veterans next Tuesday morning.
General Sickles will wear the suit in
which he fought at Gettysburg, when he
was shot and lost leg.
Colonel Matthew Jennings will be
grand marshal of the parade, and Colonel
Joseph W. Ellis adjutant general and
chief Of staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
ARRESTS IN A STRIKE RIOT
Foreign Workmen Badly Done
Up, Although Well Armed.
Three Of the little ones who

A thousand persons or more bound home
ward along Tenth avenue late yesterday
afternoon fingered for a time between 40
and 43d streets 10 witness An impromptu
revolution started by about fifteen former
employees OF the II. p. e. VI. r. WILSON
Company. who attacked the men that had
taken their places in the company bale
wire factory, No. 81 Tenth avenue
Though the strikers were armed with
knives. bottles and clubs, they were badly
worsted in the encounter and nine Of their
number were made prisoners. seven being
so badly battered as TO require attention
from Flower Hospital surgeons. No casu-
alties were reported among the strike
breakers.
The nine strikers arrested were Armeni-
ans and Turks They were locked up in
the West 18th street station on the charge
OF assault and causing a riot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Friday, May rs
1911.
ARRIVED


s,samer simon pumois (Nor). Port Antonio
Ma n. 70 the Cuneo Importing Co WIN
fruit Arrived at the Bar al midnisat. -o,n'
sao Mat e9aaeao IS and Msyasuez 20
10 Bliss. Dallett & Co, with 20 pasSens
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar a.
10. to Funch. Edye & Co. with coffee Ar
rived at the Bar a, 10 m; zosn, Nav "a.
Burg American Line. with s2s cabin. 22t third
class and 7So ',eer az. E gss'sasssrs7 %
steamer city Of ST Louis. savannah May
%. to the ocean SIS Co. with passengers ana
steamer ri Rio. Galveston May 20. 20 the
Southern Pacific CO. with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine at go m. - Nav
Naples IL and Palermo IL. 10 Henderson Bros
with cabin and 4Ts storage psesense''
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 20 a m l.,
steamer Pathfinder. San Juan May ~ We
Boston a. to the New York and Porto RICO
SIS Co, with sugar. Left Quarantine at 10
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia. 10 IN. Clyde
So Co with mdse Passed I'm Quarantine az
Steamer Hamilton Newport News and Nor
folk. TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with pas.
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine al
2:3O m.
April % Kalamata "a, Patras % and Palermo
% TO Nicholas Gaanos. with ls3 CABIN ana
4s7 steeraEe passengers ana mdse' arrived
a the Bar al I As p m.
Steamer Concho, Key West May "A ana
Galveston 20, to the Mallory IS co, WIN
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
at All m. - a
Steamer rovstakken (Nor). Norfolk May ~
and Philadelphia 25, 10 Barber CO. with
mdse. in transit. Arrived at the Bar AT
5:4j m. ~
Steamer La Lorraine (Fr). Havre May 20. 70
the French Line. with passengers. inais and
mdse Nine miles east OF Fire Island al lo'o'
y IN. .,
Steamer Huron. Brunswick Nay "a via Charles.
ton TO the Clyde SIS co. With passengers anu
mdse or Scotland Lightship at 800 m
Steamer Deutschland Ger, Hamburg May IL,
to George " Pitou. in ballast Passed In SANDY
'-S sandy Hook. J. May &C. $50 . m-wind
calm, clear smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers iona wanda (Br). London; Petroleine
CBrl Cetto jamestown, Norfolk and Newport
News. Navigator (Nor,. Baracoa Moncenisio
0taD Tampa: Lucy NeN Brunswick: Navahoe.
Wilmington. c. and Georgetown. {; Ha-
waiian. Puerto Mexico Madison, Norfolk and
Newport News; Mohawk. Charleston and Jack
sonyile; Robert G Clowry. Rossetti lBo, Man
chester Bayamo Cuban. Tampico; Prinz Ettel
Friedrich Gen. Kingston; Alice fBr. Pearl
Lagoon; Simon Dumois (Nor) Port Antonio:
Beta CGer). Havana
Steamers Simon Dumois NoD. Port Antonio;
Beta Ger, Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
YELLOWSTONE PARK FOLDER OUT

The Northern Pacific passenger depart
ment has Issued it's 1871 folder. entitled
Seeing Yellowstone Park Through Card
ner Gateway This &c a publication de-
scribing the complete park tour. with every
point OF information which the sghtseer
naturally wants II is profusely illus
trated, containing Typographical map Of
the park. with a convenent table Of the
geysers and other phenomena. table 81
distances and attitudes. schedule OF tho
stage service, description Of the hotels ana
points Of interest. with full information as
10 cost. Copies may he had by addressing
the general passenger agent, 81. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
HENRY FRIED LAWYER NO LONGER

Henry 4 Wise. United States Attorney
said Yesterday that on his request the Ap-
pellate Division OF the Supreme Court oil
tile State Of New YORK had stricken the
name Of Henry Fried from The list of sttor-
neys and councillors.
TWO years ago Fried was indicted win
one Of his clients for concealing assets OF a
bankrupt FIRM ON his trial the Jury ais
agreed and Mr. Wise consented not 10
force the case 10 another trial II Fried re-
ssned ass member Of the bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
BANKERS INDICTMENT DEAD

Judge Dixie ~ the County Court Brook
lyn Yesterday dismissed the Indictment
against LYMAN Epstein, banker NJ the
Eastern District whose place IN Graham
avenue was stormed BY crowd Of angry
depositors when he failed a wear ago and
left town 10 avoid trouble with his credi.
tors. mostly foreigners The indictment,
charged that ne had accepted deposit
when he knew he was insolvent The case
ras brought under recent law making
,rts offence ndictable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Genoa May 25-Regina Italia QtAD. New York
Via Naples: 80 Cretic tBr). New York and
Boston via 81 Michsels and Naples.
Bermuda. May Is. $40 m-Bermudian 'BO
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON May 25-Adratic (Br). New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Newcastle. May 25-Birma Russ. New York
for Libau.
Tsingtau. Nav 21-Llddesdale (Br), New York
and Norfolk via Durham.
Marseilles. May 90. II a m-Madonna tFr). New
York and Providence via Fayal and Lisbon
Rotterdam. Nav 26-Noordam Dutch, New
York via Plymouth and Bouosne.
Havre. May rs. ! p MA Tourane tFr). New
York.
SAILED.
Naples, May 25 ap m-Roma (Fr), New York
Southampton. May 20 2l5 ? m-Ameriks Ger
Cfron Hamburgl. New York via Cherbourg.
Palermo. Nav 25--Duca di Geneva QtaD from
GenOa) New York.
Colombo. MAY 24-Trifels Ger from Calcutta
Boston and New York: rs Sandon Hall Or,
from Manila and Sabsng). New York: "a.
Drumcondra (Br) Grom Calcutta, Boeto,
and New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
FINANCE CLERK PLEADS GUILTY

John i Macarthur whose peculatons
while he vas clerk in the finance bureau
OF the Charities Department aggregated
according 20 the Commissioner Of Accounts
nearly 5000 pleaded guilty yesterday In
General Sessions TO grand larceny and was
sentenced 20 not less than one year nor
more than I'VE years in state prison
Macarthur, who Is forty years old and
lived with his wife and three children ar
No II Pacific street, Brooklyn. took the
money in small amounts as II was paid I'm
bv parents or guardians for the partial sup
port Of children IN city institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
WIRELESS REPORTS

The George Washington reported as lis miles
east OF SANDY Hook at 81 m yesterdav *
expected 10 dock SUNDAY evening or Monday
forenoon
The Furnessia. reported 10 be Loss miles east
Of SANDY Hook AZ I 40 an YESTERDAY "a 81
pectsd TO dock Mondav forenoon
The New York. reported as $50 miles east Of
sandy Hook AZ $3.50 a M yesterday. Is expected
10 dock THIS evening
SANDY Hook AZ l0 M yesterday is expected
10 cock SUNDAY forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
HUDSON RIVER BOATS RESUME

The fun summer schedule of the Hudson
River Night Lines has gone into effect.
The steamers of the Peoples Line leave
Pier %. North River. ~ p. m. and West
r2sth street al 645 p. m. daily and Sunday.
The Citizens Line steamers leave Pier %,
North River. at p m. stopping at lonk-
trs AZ Z p. m, daily and Sunday. There is
row an orchestra of six pieces on each
.tesuner OF both lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

Destination and steamer close IN Nj
Hawai- Guam, Philippines VIA san ,, >, a an
Francisco)-U Transport may o. '''
Japan Corea. China via seaule)- q an
Tamba Meru ..-..-- .-s 49,, ,.
Hawaii Japan, Corea China. Philip
pines wa San rra''''eO -. .Juns 1. 8 :so
solia ...... $500 :. 80. -. ma
haWeu wa san Juns q 6 80
helnIne e., urr,o,r,.iisco,s,.rrs June s. 30
japan corsa, China 'V'a Tacoma Jun. S $50
japan Corea' CHINA wa '''.''.. June o 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

Looks like q vacation.
With Decoration Day o,|
Tuesday, a thousand holld,I
will be stretched into three.dl
trips.
We're ready.
Norfolk suits.
Tennis and Gol6ng cloths
Motor. Wear and Rid
Clothes.
Straw Hats.
Oxford shoes.
Sporting shoes.
Bags and suit cases.
Yachting season opens Tua
day.
Uniforms for, the jolly tan|
Suits for the owners too. i
Golf clubs, tennis rackyl
baseballs. fishing tackle N
everything else TO play with,
the Outdoors Dept. of the ~
St. Store. /
ROGERS PEET & CosrpAyy
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sunrise. i35. sunset. 80, moon se,. IS
moon age. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
1RANspACIEIC MAILS.

MONDAY. MAY %.
Narowiir. param DO, RDW1 II % a N i"'P
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

Il 10 now conceded by physicians that
the Kidneys should have more atten-
ton an they control the other organs
20 I remarkable degree and do q tre-
mendous amount of work in removing
the pOisons and waste matter from the
system by fltering the blood.
During the winter months especially.
when we live an indoor life, the kid
neyS should receive some assistance
when needed. as we take less exer-
else, drink less water and often eat
more rich heavy food. thereby forcing
the kidneys to do more work than
nature intended. Evidence of kidney
trouble. such as lame back. inability to
hold urine, smarting or burning, brick
dust or sediment, sallow complexion,
rheumatism, may be weak or irregular
heart action, warns you that your kid
neys require help Immediately to avoid
more serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most heal
ing influence. An ideal herbal COM
pound that has had most remarkable
success as a kidney and bladder rene
dy IL DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Bwamp-Root by mail, absolutely free.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton. N. r, and mention the Marshall
town Daily Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
Library Notes.

The public library has been in
debted to Sir Raphael Montelboddi for
an art exhibit which has proved a
treat. Among the finest pieces may
be mentioned "a Roman Girl" Head
of an Aviator" THE Daughter of the
Artist" and a tapestry which is a copy
Of Botticelli's "Springtime." The pub
lie showed much interest in these pic
lures, which were especially beauti-
full under artificial light. = +,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
Marist+a Notes.

Mrs. Anna Hawks, of Springfield,
ILL.,, is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
M. Braddock.
Elmer Davis and Mrs. Anna Thomp-
son, Of Boone, and Mrs. Emma Feely,
Of Belle PLANE. visited over Sunday
at the home of their cousin. E. w. Hall,
coming to attend the funeral Of their
uncle. A. H. Hall.
Miss Addie Bell visited at the home
of her father, s. c.. Bell, in MARSHALL
town, Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Paullin, n daughter
Julia, Of Marshalltown, visited the the
formers parents, MI. and Mrs. w. E
Davis, Friday.
Miss Anna Jensen is spending the
week with her brother and wife, Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Jensen, at Green Noun
tain. r
n. A. Evans, of Marshalltown. spent
a couple of days this week at his farm
west of here.
The Hawkeye Sand Company have
quit work for this year and the man
ager. T.. w. Scott, wife and children
returned to their home in Lake View
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Arson. Of
Marshalltown, have been spending a
couple Of weeks with the formers par
ents, Mir. and Mrs. e. p. Arson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16

some time. has been worse during the
asst Few days.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. Robert Warden Thursday, but
on cou of the bad, weather but few
were able to be there.
Bert Bailey went to Grinnell to see
the football game Saturday.
Miss Julia Fathers, of Rhodes, spent
Saturday At the Berry home.
School opened Monday after a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Bain's mother and sister. ol
What Cheer, have come to spent the
winter here at the Balm home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
LamoiiIs Items.

Mrs. G.. T. Wills went to MARSHALL
town Saturday for IN over-Sunday
stay with Mr.. Wills. who is at the
White hospital. Mr.. Wills condition
is apparently unchanged.
There were no services at the
church Sunday on account Of. the Sc
we're weather. r.,
The recent stormy and cold weather
has interfered with corn picking to
some extent. but it is progressing rap
idly again now.
Mrs. Myron Woodland and her sister,
Mrs. Jane Parsons, Of Kansas, who
have been visiting relatives and friends
at Adena. Ohio, for the past lew weeks,
arrived home Tuesday night. Mrs.
Parsons will visit with Mrs. Woodland
for some time before going to her
home in Kansas.
Mrs. Hans Erickson went to Mar
shalltown on business Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
George Benson on Thursday Of last
week. Only a few were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
Local Weather Record.

Twenty eight and 10 were the ,ex-
tremes in tempesatAre Wednesday,
compared with q ana 10 for the day
before. The lowest temperature yes
iterday was at & .o'ellocksi in the morn
ing. The low sIR6inAe6H&1pg the night
was II. while at 2 SaAeck this morn
ing It was 90 above. A.Sear ago We'd
nesday the maximum Was % and the
minimum 10 - qsi