davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
RECIPROCITY HUMBUG

For over q quarter of a CEN
tury, poor, sleepy headed Canada
pleaded with the United States
for reciprocity treaty, and when
finally after much stress OF effort
one was obtained for her, she
disdainfully spurned it! Sixteen
years ago that brilliant French
Canadian, Lauvier, took the helm
in the government Of Canada, at
a time when in its affairs there
was a wide and wretched stagna-
tion. He aWoke the whole country
out of its long lethargic sleep,
and stimulating it in every de.
partment, developed its resour.
ces as had never been done be-
fore. Like another Richlieu he
truly say Of his own land, II may
have recreated Canada!
And yet with this splendid
record back of him-a record
that has lifted Canada from poV.
erty almost to opulence, and
advanced her from an insignif-
cant province to something like
a nation-when Laurier and his
administration are about to &C
tualize the very measure and
polity for which that country had
SO long been clamoring, he is
overwhelmed with defeat, and
the United States lampooned and
insulted by the poor ignorant
Canucks as tho she were a
poverty-smitten tramp trying to
filch something from a rich capi'
talist !!
Why this sudden and amazing
changer Doodle and Bogey,
both lavishly employed by the
high tariff Predatory Trusts
there and here, with generous
help from the Interests on both
sides of the Atlantic, from
wealthy English feudal lords and
their aping Wall street money
barons here.
But the people are shedding
no sympathetic tears with Mr..
Taft over the untimely end of his
pet scheme to win back again, as
a supposed champion Of tariff
reform, his lost popularity. It
was never an honest measure. It
was known to, and approved by
these rich high tariff robbers,
long before the public knew a
word of it. Taft publicly admit
ted that the people would not
profit a penny by 1.-THE Big In
terests would though.
When the plain truth is told,
it was merely a cunning attempt
upon the part Of the presidential
monkey to pull hot tariff chest
nuts out of the fire with the poor
farmer as a catspaw-"only this
and nothing more" And so for
the poor deluded president-who
If he but knew it, is himself a
catspaw for the Predatory
Trusts-why 'let the stricken
deer go weep"
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
PORT PENN

Mrs. George Mccoy is visiting relatives
in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. M. 7. Lamp visited Wilmington
on Saturday last.
Mrs. Robert Craig is the guest OF her
brother, William Craig, in Wilmington.
HeRry Bender, Of Wilmington, is visit
ing his grandparents A. Bender and
wife.
Mrs. George johnson is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. George Fleming, OF
Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter, Miss
Ida, are spending few davs with rela-
tives in New Castle.
Mrs. Kate Haslett spent few days OF
last week with her niece, Mrs. Harry
Heal, Of Delaware City.
Mrs. Ida FaunCe has returned after
spending some time with her brother,
Sylvanus Faunce and wife in Atlantic
City, N. ].
Mre. Sarah Ellis and daughter, Mrs.
Harry Conard and Miss Sadie Ellis spent
two days of last week with Philadelphia
friends.
The United States Quarantine tug Nep-
tune left here on Tuesday for Baltimore,
going by the way Of Delaware Breakwater,
where she will stay for several weeks in
order to have new boiler put in.
The school has been closed here on ac-
count of several OF the children having
scarlet fever. The teachers, Misses Beulah
Dawes and EImyra Dawson have gone to
their homes in Philadelphia and Camden.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
TOWNSEND

Miss Beiilah Hodgson visited Philadel-
phia shis week.
Mr.. Lester Daniels, Of near Odessa,
spent Sunday with relatives 10 Townsend
George Knots and wife spent Sunday
With George CHM and wife on the Levels.
Miss Ruth Richardson has accepted
position with w. Reynolds as book.
keeper.
Frank Reynolds, Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his parents William 2. Rey'
nolds and family.
Mr.. Archie Finley, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his aunt Mrs. Aman-
da Quillen.
A. G. P. Reynolds wife and son visited
bis si:ter Mrs. Edward Hart Sunday and
Monday.
Miss PearIe Bogg', Of near Smyrna
spent a few days this week with MISS
Mildred Wells.
Miss Julia Wells has been spending the
past two weeks with her aunt Mrs. Eo'
ward Pilot, OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kate Lee and grandson left We'd
nesday for two weeks visit with relatives
in Philadelphia and Camden, n. J.
Mrs. Edward Hart aud Mra. Richard
Hodgson we're the guests Of Mrs. John En-
nest Of Sassafras, Md, on Thursday.
Miss Lillian Hart Student at Dover Acs'
denny visited her parents, Walter Z. Hart
and family from Friday until Monday
Mrs. John Beauchamp, Of Still Pond
Md, was the guest Of her daughter Mrs.
W. Harmon Reynolds the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend, Of
Wilmington, spent Saturday and Sunday
with bis parents John Townsend and
family.
Mrs. MoIlie Stephens, Of Camden,
and niece Miss Mary Jester, OF Delaware
City, we're the guests OF Mrs. w. A. scott
on Monday.
Mrs. L. L. Maloney, Mrs. Joseph Prich'
ard and Mrs. Edward Reynolds spent
Tuesday with Doctor Hodgson aud family
near Sassafras, Nd.
Daniel E. Jones and wife, OF Dover and
Miss Anna Jones, OF New Port. visited
their father D. B. Jones ami wife from
Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Calhoun returned TO her home in
Atlantic City Wednesday, alter spend
ing a week with her daughter Mrs.
Blanche Hutchinson and Mrs. Virginia
Lee.
Miss E. Margaret Hutchison entertain
ed about 20 OF her friends and school
mates at her home Tuesday evening in
honor Of her birthday. A postal shower
was received and many little gifts. Re
freshments Of ice cream and cake served.
The event was greatly enjoyed by the
happy little ones.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
Sunday School Convention

The New Castle Cou nty Sunday School
Convention will be held in Bethany Bap.
tist Church, Wilmington, on Tuesday
next October 10Th. Delegates from al
schools in the County will attend.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
Special Sale of Wooden Dresses

We try each week to offer something of especial value
some Big Bargain Here it is this week-25 Sample Cloth
Ladies' Dresses variety of styles and coors-some tail
or eaborately trimmed in brads hand
brodered We divide these dresses into two ots viz All
the dresses form ey so to $400 will be sold now for
S2.9S to $4.98.
AS we explained before these cuts only possible
Sample Dresses sold by the makers at loss Why the
mere materials cost 80 per cent than you
pay for them made up Don't miss this chance These
dresses suitable any occasionhandeome enough
social function All ask is that you and look at them
The result-well, we know what that will be.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30

the booze niger David collins,
continued until Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
TRUSKETT IS FOUND
GUILTY Of MURDER
JURY OUT THREE HOURS FOR
DELIBERATION BEFORE RE
TURNING 4 VERDICT.
EyAssociatcd Pres,

Wy Associated Press
Independence Kas March ga
a Truskctt, 10 years old n wealthy
buriness man of Caney Kas, was to-
day found guilty Of numbering J d,
s., Neeley millionaire oil man OF
Lima, ohio. The jury had been out
since 6 o'clock last night and returned
q verdict OF murder at O'Clock 20
nlgb.
Trusketl shot and lIlled Noeley in
The lobby Of the Palace Hotel at Ca
ucy on jarlary 2, There We're no
witnesses 10 the shooting
Noeley was president of the Wich-
ita Pipe Line Company which hau
sued to have declared Illegal a val
liable oil lmHc owned by Truskctt
witnesses testified Truskotts mind had
b,cn affected by worry over the suit.
The plea was set mp that Truslsctt was
insane whom no killed the Lima man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30

Special tu the World
Pawhuska, okla, March 29.-Paw-
musko's valiant army of Boy Scouts
Is home again, It's precepts and cx-
amples whlel IN BartlesHlle, had the
effect in inducing about 200 hustling
Kids of that burg to become tender
feet ana then Boy Scouts.
Our bray youngsters fought the
recent dust storm like heroes. The
few '1nsuirectos' that tried to cause
rebellion in camp in the primeval
forest were promptly put on the army
pillorS and then an was quiet on
sand Greek, Arkansas city viii soon
Dc invaded by our uniformed Sol
diers."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
CRUSHED Between
TWO FREIGHT CARS
G.. u. HUBBLE. \ FRISCO SWITCH
MAN. LIES At POINT OF
DEATH,
s,ccialto ,he World.

S9ccinl "a me World
Sapulpa, OKLA, March 2g.-C, e.
Hubble a Frisco switchman of this
city is tonight at the point Of death as
a result OF being caught between two
cars in the local freight yards about /
o'clock this morning when he tried to
uncouplc the two cars.
Hubble has Just been. married Il
week, and his young bride Is lowering
over his bedside, stricken with grief.
Hubblc's body was badly crushed
ana In addition to several ribs being
crushed he Is suffering internal in
jurcs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
COULDN'T SEE roR SMOKE.
Got n Suite OF Rooms ~ City BastilC
Instead of "Yciiow stone"

Instead of "Ycliow stone"
MY names stanton" said bleary-
eyed man who staggered into the on
Exchange last Sunday morning, while
the Officers were making an investi-
gation at the notorious "boo2e Joint"
Completing his Introduction the man
threw silver dollar down with the
announcement, you know stanton,
machine operator foI the Owasso Dig
patch. ard I want lhree pints Of "Yel-
.dw wstone.'
The man addressed appeared very
much bar swipe TO Stantons In
jured optics, and he continued TO bl u
out spasmodically Of how many times
ne had purchased booze at the place
ana that his money wac AZ good as
iny one elses. also that he would turn
the propriotCrs over 20 the Officers
II the yellowstone was not forth
coming. Not until Chief Of Police
|owblock threw back the lapel Of his
coat and exhibited the emblem Of au-
:hority was the brain deadsned man
Stanton stared NJ the officer, picked
up his half n dollar and was about TO
leave the Exchange restaurant when
nc was halted and taken to police
headquarters with nine others and
charged with lolterIng. Tho bonds
of each man, amounting to SO, were
forfeited yesterday and the case Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
WASH THOSE PlMPLES OFF

Use ID, ID, D., that mid, soothing
wush, that recognized remedy for Ec-
2ema and all skin troubles First
drops take away that awful burning
itch, cleanse the shIn-wash away
evcrv plmplo- every impurity Moth
ny Ike D d. d. FOR the complex
ion.
Got 2bc trial bottle today worth
ten times ~ cost 70 have c. bottle In
the house, AZ any rate drop into our
store 20 talk over the merits ~ this
wonderful prescription quaker Drug
Company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30

Special 20 The World.
Clarcmoro okla, March 29,-Ira Il,
Carney, OF Eldora, Ia, is holding a
revival at the Christian Church which
Is ATTACHING more attention i'm clare
more than any meeting since the Rev.
E. J. Bulg,n stirred thc town year
ago. Elder Carney Is net Of the Bul-
gin class Of evangelist but is draw
ing large crowds OF interested hear
ers He calls himself the preacher
to the common people"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
HmIllllng Permits.

Building permits We're issued TO the
following at the office Of Building In
spectcr Meaeham's yesterday:
Ase Buck. two story frame house,
$1,000; W. T, Whitledgo, dwelling,
$500 Alice Jack dwelling, $500;
Isaac Shenken, dwelling addition, $50;
J. T. Hayden, addition to dwelling,
$500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
OFF 10 the Front.

The new recruits for the infantry
service Of the United States Army
were taken Ia at the Tulsa recruiting
office yesterday They were. Samuel
7 York, Rockbrldge, Mo-, and Edward
Remen. Stevenstown, Wis. York was
sent at once to the border and will
see actual service at once II trouble
with the Mexicaus is not precipitated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
Tender Feet
Draws out All inflammation and
SnrpppEg

This remarkable foot bath remedy Is
Superior 10 Powder, Plaster or Sahc
and is guaranteed TO cure Corns, Cal
louses Rurions, IrostBtos. Chilblains,
Ingrow.ng Nails Tired, Aching, Swpl-
len, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling
Feet
Suial'cr Shoes Can he Worn by
using TlH, because II puts and keeps
the feet IN perfect condition.
TlX Is for sale at all druggists %
cents per box or direct II you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & CO.,
Chicago III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
FAVOR SELLING LANDS.
Want Tribal Fund IN National Trcae
mrY niNldNd Pro RAtA.

Special to ihe World.
Tawhusl,o okla, March ga
large number Of full-hlood Osagcs
met at their council room last even
Ing to listen 70 their Washington
lawyer Mr., McrriIat and to take ac-
tion or rather express themselves on
general important tribal matters
Most OF the assembled Indians are In
favor Of selling The inherited lands
and that the tribal fund in the ma
iIonal treasury should he divided pro
rata, especially should the older and
infirm members of the tribe be given
their shares Of the money held for
them IN Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30

Claremore okla, March 29.-B.
Monson has purchased 30 foot front
age ON Third street and win immed-
lately begin the erection Of a two-story
building. This will be five new bust.
ness buildings started In radius Of
one block in Claremore IN the course
or one month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
NEW NrEHURBAN RAILWAY.
10 Re Ruilt From Muskogcc 10 Glare.
MorC--linskcli Promoter

Special to The World
Ciarcmore, Okla., March 29--G u.
Davis, A. j.. Katos ana George wy
Velle went to Muskogec Tuesday as
II committee to look after the new
proposed intcrurban road. to be built
from MuSkogee to Claremore. This
new road Is being promoted by ex-
Governor Haskell and William Kenc-
fic, who have built the NJ. q. e C..
railroad The starting point * Mus
kogee, and from there win come to
Claremore by way of Coweta in
Wagner County After reaching
Clarcmore the route is indefinite, but
nn attempt is being made To have II
built on 10 CollmsWne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09
WEBSTER CITY INSTANTANEOUS
RECEIVES GALL FROM MAN
HE eEFRlENpEp.
Hoeo's VIEW OF LIFE
CHANGED BY KIND ACT
Former Tramp, Now Holding Good Pc.
sition, Calls on Webster City Res.
tauranteur to Pay for Meal Given
Him Two Months Aso-Kindness
Gave Him New Lease on Life.

Webster City. Aug. e.--The scrip
tural teaching with reference to cast
thy bread upon the waters, etc." was
eSemplified here yesterday in an Incl
dent that happened at the Arcade res
taurant. Some TWO months ago a
young man, ilaggard and :amished
looking, applied at the kitchen door of
the eating house for employment with
which to pay Cor his dinner He was
told that they had no work for him to
do, but was given good hot dinner
anyway. He thanked the proprietor for
the kindness extended him, and de-
parted.
M. Mccall. proprietor of the Arcade,
thought nothing of the incident, but it
was recalled 20 his mind yesterday,
when well dressed young man entered
the place and said that he wished to
pay his bill. Mr. Mccall did not re-
member him. and told him that he
owed nothing there, but he insisted tina.
he owed - cents, and then told of the
time when he applied al the kitchen
door for aid. He said that he had not
iors otten and that he wanted to pay for
his dinner. This he did and then re-
lated to Mir. Mccall .how he had gained
courage after the good dinner, took up
his search for work, and was finally
successful. He now has a good posi-
lion within: fifty miles of Webster City
and is doing well. Prior TO his being
fed at the restaurant he had about lost
his faith in mankind. he said. and was
almost tempted 10 steal-he was so
hungry. However. the considerate kind
ness displayed by Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall
aroused him TO renewed faith and ener-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09
TIRE OF GREEK LABOR
Management Of Mason City Plant VIII
Endeavor to Secure Different Class 70
Work in Cement Mills-G.eeks Too
Warike.

Special to Times Republican
Mason City, Aug. 9.-Accordng to
reports coming from the management
Of the Lehigh Portland cement plant
an effort will be made TO supp!ant the
Greek and Montenegran employees by
men of other nationalites. Whether i,
is 10 De japanese or Mexican is not
known, but it IS stated that while the
Greeks are as usual thing good work
ers, it is requiring so much effort on
the part OF county and city officials
20 keep them in anything like a condi-
ton of peace. that they are willing to
make the change. SO few OF these
people have awaited themselves of the
night school which was established:
risht in their settlements that this
method has failed 10 reach even enough
of them to really acquaint the mass wit
the Fundamental principles OF govern
ment. Most all of the labor contrac-
tors Of this city employ Greeks and
Montenegrans and should the Lehigh
carry out their project in getting their
work done by more peaceful nationali-
ties, it IS quite likely that the North
western States and the nine brick and
tile plants would quickly follow suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09
tn. New. Of pow..

Special to Times Republican.
Bows, Aug. 9.-Miss lone NIulnix.
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs ]. A. Mulnix.
was married to Walter Grissel. Of Ced-
ar Rapids. at 4 o'clock yesterday. Miss
Mulnix is a Bows high school graduate
and an alumnus Of the Iowa State
University. The past two years she
has been musical instructor in the
schools. She has been very prominent
in church and social circles. They left
yesterday evening for Dubuque where
they will take a boat down the Miss
issippi river for their honeymoon. after
which they will make their home In
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. w. j. Wilson left Monday even
ing for Hebron. Ill.,, where she will
visit her parents.
Bows ball team defeated Belmond
yesterday by score Of to 8. Batter
les for Bows. Firkins and Rummel:
Belmond, Huey and Smith.
Mrs. r. L. Allen left last night for
Sunnyside, Wash, for a visit with
her parents.
Mrs. NJ Capellen. one Of the oldest
settlers of Franklin county. died at
the home Of her son Manuel Monday.
Funeral sermon was held at her old
home and burial was in Hampton to-
dav.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09
NEED RECIPROCITY At HOME.
Hardin County Shippers Finds Dis.
elimination in interstate Rates.

special to T1mes-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 9.-Reciprocity be-
tween Iowa and Minnesota, rather than
between the United States and Canada
is advocated as benefting both states
in an appeal just made by Presiden.
Hale Roberts OF the Ellsworth Stone
Company. Of this city, in an effort TO
secure favorable action from the rail-
road commission. In the following let
ter from Mr.. Roberts to the commission
ne cites some figures that speak
strongly in behalf of a just and eauit-
able revision of rates So as to avoid
discrimination against industries in
both states. Mr.. Rohe-.s' letter IS as
follows: The Marsh Engineering
Company Of Des Moines asks Us 10
quote on 1000 cubic yards of crushed
stone t. o. Albert Lea Mimi The
distance from Iowa Falls 10 Albert
Lea is eighty-five miles and the best
rate We can get is $40 a ton while the
Iowa distance rate is 6S cents per ton
for that distance Our rate Is 99L.
cents per ton 10 Sioux City, while the
rate TO Markato. Mimi. the same dis
lance as Sioux City from Iowa Falls
is rate Of so cents per ton. or in
other words 1t costs us penalty Of
1912 cents per ton for being in Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09

Mr. Samuel A. Seal, Route 2, Tread.
way, Tenn, writes:
1T gives me great pleasure to testify
70 the great good your medicine, Pc
runa. has done for me in chronic case
Of catarrt Of the stomach.
II was confined to my bed for some
time, and could not sit up. was grad
ually growing worse. Seeing how Pc
runa was recommended for catafrh,
procured some. After taking It q few
days began to get better. continued
using It until / was able to go to work
on the farm again and now am in
very good health.
II do honestly believe your great
medicine. Peruna, saved my life. and
cheerfully recommend 1t to like sui.
ferers."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09
CRESCENT WOMAN WILLS VAL
UAsLE PROPERTY FOR eENE.
FIT OF POOR.
FARM OF EIGHTY ACRES
VALUED At $4,000
Proceeds to Be Devoted to Welfare Of
Nesdy-TitIe Runs to County Super.
visors, Who Are to Have Charge -
Made All Arrangements For Trans.
fer Before Death.

Council Bluffs. Aug s.-"For the
benefit OF the poor" is the wording o:
q deed conveying to Pottawattamie
county fine farm of nearly eighty
acres in the northwest corner OF Hazel
Dell township. The donor was Mrs
Ann Bybee who died last Thursday
morning at the home of her step
daughter. Mrs Mary Ransom. in Cres-
cent. The property IS estimated to be
worth at least $4,000.
Mrs. Bybee was seized with the idea
OF giving her farm to the poor people
OF PottaWattanaie county over thirty
months before her death. She called
upon y. Swanson. postmaster a. Cres-
cent. and at her suggestion he prepared
the documents by which her real es-
tate is now proposed TO ie settled.
Title to Supervisors.
Three documents We're prepared. The
one was warranty deed, Transferring
and conveying the title to her farm to
Inc members of the board of supervis
ors. The second was bill Of sale
transferring all her personal property
to her step daughter Mrs. Mary NJ.
Ransom Of Crescent, and the third was
her will.
In this will the farm is not referred
TO in the slightest manner. 1t simply
directs that the money which Mrs. By
bee had in the bank am counting TO
about $500 at that time should go al
her death 10 Mrs. Ransom. This cash
which was deposited in the First Ma
tional Bank Of this city. had s;lrunE
TO about $500 al the time of her
death
The deed transferring the farm TO
the county vests the title in the mem
lJers of the board of supervisors and
refers 10 the lard by its technica! de-
sc.iption as the Forth half of the
northwest quarter, except Pa acres in
the southwest corner containing about
1o70 acres. in section s. township IS,
range as. The deed contains the follow
ing clause:
"This indenture to be effective after
my death on the condition that Pot
tawattamie county, Iowa. pay an!
debts that 1 may be owing ct that date
and to pay my funeral expenses. II
any. and said land TO be sold and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09
Clarion News Notes,

Special to Times Republican
Clarion. Aug. 9.-W. H Tailman re-
turned from trip TO Illinois in his
automobile. He covered LII miles on
the journey there and back
D. II. Leonard, sheriff Of W-righ,
county. went to Omaha 10 be presen,
at the national meeting Of sherifs
The fne rain of Sunday night has
put things in beautiful shape Lawns
have recovered and the pastures are
furnishing feed for the cattle.
Marvin Fox. west OF this city
ttreshed oats tina. are reported TO have
gone fifty four bushels to the acre
This is one of the best yields near
Clarion.
The grasshoppers continue to Hy
over Clarion but none Of them seem to
alight. They fly aobut 500 feet in the
air and can be seen by looking near
the sun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09
Chelsea News Items.

Special 10 Times-Repub licar.
Chelsea. Aug. 9-The members Of the
several Sunday schools OF Harlan. Rec
tor and Chelsea held joint picnic near
the west river bridge on Wednesday
last. A large crowd was in attendance
to partake Of the sunptuous dinner
prepared by the ladies.
MICS Gladys Wells, Of Des Moines
returned home Monday after an ex-
tended visit with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kenner, Loren
Kenner and Mrs. Sarah Jackson start
ed on trip eastward Monday. They
will visit Cedar Rapids. Mansfield and
Fredericksburg. o.. and several other
places