davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

where she met with none OF the re-
bluffs she had expected. Instead, she
found this city TO be one Of the most
sentimental places she had ever been
i'm. From every direction she received
encouragement. City officials were de-
lighted at the opportunity TO aid the
undertaking. Well known persons in
private life agreed TO give the funds
for highest class music. The privilege
to light the tree with electric bulbs Vas
sought by a New York company.
SO the big tree will burst forth into
a blaze Of light on Christmas Eve, just
at shutdown. The whole city is invited.
Light and music are 10 be free to all
who choose TO visit the scene OF the
unique celebration. But the one great
meaning of the whole thing is the spirit
which it is hoped Will prevail In the
hearts and minds Of all when they real
iZe it's significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
LINER WATTS FOR SANTA
Mauritania Delayed II Minutes
by $500 Christmas Bags.

"GangWay'
It was four minutes after four bells
and the last Of the Christmas ships await
ed only the word Of Captain Turner 20
turn her nose eastward with $500 bags
Of Christmas mail. the largest oons.gn-
meut ever taken from this port at one
time. All were ashore that We're going
ashore But stl the forward Cancplark
rested in its place. and the crowd on the
pier continued to fling last messages TO
the crowd on the deck, vaguely wonder.
ing why the vessel failed to move.
"Gangway 3"
From the shore end Of the pier three
painting persons. wearing official looking
caps. were trying 20 steer five bulcng
blue and white bags. loaded on one little
uuohendug trunk truck. toward the gang
plank. Half way down the pier two ~
the bags fell of. and with gruntnr haste
the three piled them on the truck again.
brushed aside the crowd uuccrcmoniOusly
and arrived ar tine steamers side.
A moment later the bags were aboard.
The gaugplauk came ashore in "a ji0y
The whistle resounIcd. The Mauritania
began 10 move. twelve minutes lost IN
waiting for those last Christmas greet
to. ,,..t eIottf,l ones forgot 10 mail until
49, lac, ,,i,,,,,,
,rt.-l,. -, the ee,en hours, start which
clio on, ,,.c, ber usual tim. of sailing. rn,
l,,, l,.,,.rie,. ,riu land her rass.ug,rs al
r-,.t.,,,,o~d .zrIv Nopdav morning and
nm ,.,,, ,b,.. who Wish 10 continue with
her. 10 rtverpooI ashore at noon. She has
aboard 2o2 frgt cabin passengers. 4e5
second cabin and 900 steeragc. d fun
lief considering the number Of Christmas
,Ii,e calling This wear. The France left
,.ao,,rday rnorrinr with her cabins well
en-, "a tho yro,rrinz,ssrp C.ciIic sailed
e,a.,,rda,. Win many retu-uir, fo
-, ,,,,,,s,r,,as IN tho r,tpc~i,rd
si, IJerbert Beerbohm Tree was among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
EULOGIZE DR.. COLLYER
Speakers at Memorial Service
Praise His Character.

A memorial service in honor Of Dr.
Robert Collyer was held under the au-
spices Of the Robert Collyer Mems Club
al the Church of the Messiah Park ave-
nue. and S4th street. last night DR.. Will
lam NJ. Brundage. the first speaker, paid
a hish tribute TO DIR. Collyer's seif-control
under the strain of advancing years.
'sThe struggle that went on within
him. said DR. Brundage. was masked by
q rare sweetness of nature. He grew old
beautifully, and as his body grew weaker
his faith and character became more
calm and strong
DR.. John II. Holmes, the minister Of the
church. spoke Of the many ties that had
linked him to Or. Collyer.
"Collyer's greatest quality he said
WAS not his ability as a thinker or as
an organizer, but the fact that he was,
first Of all, a man, great personality
Or. 5. A. Kopf. J. b. Nash and DR..
Leon A. Harvey also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
TO PLAN CITY ANNIVERSARY
Gaynor Appoints Committee to-
Consider Celebration.

Mayor Gaynor. IN complying with re-
quest that ne appoint a committee 70
consider the advisabilty Of celebrating
the 3r0th anniversary Of the settlement OF
Manhattan Island, and TO prepare for and
carry out such a celebration. II deter
mined upon. wants # distinctly under
stood that he is not committing the city
10 furnish funds for such a purpose.
That question must be left to It's
merits" he declared in a letter TO Louis
Amin Ames, announcing the membership
OF the committee which Mr.. Ames had
asked him 10 appoint. lie further added:
whether the settlement Of Manhattan
Island is a fact which should be com
ncmorated by such d celebration should
not be taken for granted, but carefully
considered"
Among the members of the committee
nearly two hundred in number, are the
following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Nan La, second Mrs N. L. Harbys Nowata
NuuE MIN. third. Mrs Florence J. HuNuers
Bette Chu Of COtmsndeue. fourth. Mrs Emma
S Alard's Sing Tong
pOunds'-First. Mrs Louis Dc LanCey Ward
Sheng Dai. second, Nao-ln-Gan Kennels SUI
Mar Il: third. Miss lsabel Benjamin's Ai-Gee-
Lyn-Mo.
Class 20 Ginit, bitches S pounds and UNDER
-FIst. Miss NJ. a. Thompson's Mi.ao OF Ee.
ham, second. br II w. Haskell ashton u al
Tai. third. Nao-In-Gan Kennels Wufie .
fourth, Mrs. T. NJ. Eduard's Lady Pekoe OF
class q Oimt: bitches over pounds
First. Mrs +. T Clarke's Fairfax Teen Nah;
second Marie a StoreIls Bdhbie ~ MIL Farm
third, MnOru Kennels Chuette II Of Ninoru'
fourth, Mrs. Louis de Lancey Wards An-Chu.
Glass - lOpen. bitches. red or sablct-First
Mrs f. r Clarke's Fairfax Teen Nah. sec
oui. Miss NJ a. Thompson's nj 40 Of Egham :
third. Neo-In-Gan Kennels Nao-li. fourth,
Dr ". u HaskeiIs Champion Ashton Yal-
class % open. bitches. biscuiu-First. Dr.
II. ". HaskelIs Nan Lu- second. Miss katna-
rine WodelTs Eden Hi Foo-ChI- third, Mrs
Z NJ Eduardo Lady PeEo Of New York.
Class a lOpeu. bitches. blaekt--First, Mrs
G. Ludlow's Ling Bell. second. Nao-ln-Gan
Kennels La-Nen-Tsie; third, Mrs Henry >.
Harper's Lima Of Braywick. fourth, Pauline A.
C,Iase u ,open. bitches: parti-colored)-First.
Mrs Charles r. DurnelIs Pech-I-L n
Ilenrud. second. Mrs Florence ]. Hooper r
Bette Chu Of Cotmande. third Nao-ln- Can
class 20 open: bitches s pounds and UNDER
First Miss NJ A. thompson Mao az LE
ham: second. DR. ". II. Haskelis Nan l,d'
third Ms Morris Mandy's Ping Of Downsiire.
class p Copen. bitches, six pounds ana IN
der,. First Dr. r. W Haskelrs Oh. Ashton
Cal Yai. second Dr. HaskelIs Ashton TIA. Tai,
third Mrs NJ r Harbey's Nowala Tiny,
fourth Mrs VI. T. Harbeys Nowata Tai le.
Class o. (OYon, bitches. over eight pCund) -
First Mlnoru Kennels Chuette IL Of Mihoru'
second. IuwpI Kennels Tsi thum.
Class 20 )0peu: bitches. any weight or color
First Mrs Louis dc Lanay Ward SHrnt d,
Dai. second. Miss NJ a. Thompson MI 40 OF
Echam. third. Dr. II. ". Haskclls Nan Lu'
fourth Pauline A. Bishops Foe Yoke.
class 30 (wlnners. bitchesl-FlTst MTs
Louis de- Lancey Wards Sheng-Dal; reserN e.
Ms T. 7. Clarke : Fairfax Teen Nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
NEW WORKERS GET MEDALS
Three Honored for Daring Res
cues of Drowning Men.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Secretary Of
the Treasury announced to-day the
awarding of a gold medal OF honor 10
Joseph Dnnnellen. Of No 40 Nassau street,
for his heroic daring in resculng two
men. John F. Lamb and Terence Kelly.
from drowning in New York. November
IS 1911. Silver medals Of honor were
awarded by the Secretary TO Captain
Henry Iakestream and Herbert S. Whit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
HUNDREDS OF BILLS FOR REM
euRsEmENr GROWING OUT
OF CIVIL WAR STILL PEND.
SENATE COMMITTEE TURNS
DOWN HOUSE APPROVAL
Democrats Of South lneensed. Every
State Being Interested in Some OF
100 claims-controvcrsy to Reach
Floor Of Senate and Promises to Be
Warm.
Especial correspondence

washington, May 31-Congress is in
an interesting miX-up over the south
crn war Claims. Ii might seem that
now. half century after tine civil war
the claims arising from the war would
be long since settled. AS matter OF
fact there are hundreds and hundreds
Of them still pending.
The house in passing the OMNIBUS
claims bill provided for the payment
Of upwards Of LOO war claims. But
the senate committee on claims. OF
which Senator Crawford, Of South Da-
kota, is chairman. could not sanction
many of these claims. The result was
that in a monumental and carefully
prepared report, worked out by SEN
tor crawford. large number OF the
southern war claims were stricken out
of the bill. These included individual
war claims and the greater number
of war claims of churches and similar
orga nizations. Several hundred OF
these claims were blue penciled ana
eliminated from the bill.
Stirs UP Fight.
The result is that stiff fight mas
been stirred up il the senate. me
southern war claims affect practically
every state in the south And the
members of the claims committee from
the southern states, Senators Martlh
of Virginia. Paynter of Kentucky,
Overman of North Carolina and Bryan
Of Florida. democrats, alons with SEN
ator Bradley of Kentucky, republican,
have made a minority report. in which
they object to the summary way IN
which the southern war claims nave
been dismissed. The minority want the
southern war claims retained in the
bill. Moreover. they object TO an
amendment proposed by the majority
Of the committee that would bar war
claims arising from the civil war from
consideration after Jan. l of next year.
The southern members Of the COM
mittee do not want the gate thus closed
and insist that II shall be kept open
for some time longer.
Controversy to Be Warm.
The controversy is expected soon TO
reach the floor of the senate. IL VIII
doubtless be a sharp one for eacn
senator from the south has numerous
constituents who are interested in nav
ing the federal government settle the
long standing southern war claims.
Probably the most insistent claim
ants for allowances are churches and
educational institutions wanting pay
for use and occupation Of their build :
iags by federal troops. The claims
committee has allowed certain of these
but disallowed many others where. as
the committee alleges, the facts set
forth are hay and uncertain and the
proof Of the damage done is unsatis-
factory.
The committee has also stirred up
trouble by refusing to put the historic
French spoliation claims in the bill.
These are multitude of claims arts
ing from the near war between this
country and France about 1898 and
soor thereafter Every session OF con-
gress. there is a fight over these claims
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
surLeR COUNTY CANDIDATES.
Several Candidates Have No opposi.
tion-Sseond Term for Sheriff Shafoe.

Several Candidates Have No opposi.
tion-Sseond Term for Sheriff Shafsr.
Special to Times Republican.
Allison. May S1.-There is consider
able interest manifested as to who will
be the successful candidates for the
different county offices In Butler
county at next Mondays primaries.
The following persons are candidates
for nomination on the republican
ticket:
Charles Gates. of Greene is a candi-
date to succeed himself as state sem
ater and is not opposed for renomina-
ton.
l.. j. Rogers. of Allison, and w. I.
Atkinson, of Clarksville. are candi-
dates for representative in the state
legislature.
Eugene Owen. of Dayton township:
George P. Stanley. of Shell Rock: and
Ellis c. Fassett, of Butler township,
are candidates for auditor. George r,
Denris, of New Hartford. and Frank S.
KilSon. of West Point towsnhip. are the
candidates for clerk of the courts.
James A Barlow. of Dumont, has no
opposition for county treasurer.
Fer county attorney. w. S. Mont
somerv. of Allison. the present incum-
bent. is unopposed. Miss Grace Dreher,
present recorder, will receive her sec
ord nomination without a contest.
Irving H. Hart has the whole field
TO himself in seeking the nomination
for county superintendent Of schools.
There are no candidates seeking the
republican nomination for sheriff. IT
being generally conceded that Thomas
y. Shafer. present sheriff. who is a
democrat, should have the office sec
ond term.
F. L. Brown. Of Swanton. and W. E..
Dawson, Of Parkersburs. are candi-
dates for supervisor in the Third dis
trict. and r. H. Waugh, of Clarksville,
in the First district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
EIdora News in sriss.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, May 31.-Rev. w. p. Clark
is receiving visit from his brother.
Rev. E. A. Clark, of Burlington. who
is district superintendent Of the Bur-
lington district Of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Charles Gates. of Franklin, VT. has
been in Eldora this week visiting his
friend. J. F. Hardin. Mr.. Gates has
been making tour Of the west and
south to see what the country is like
and to find out II possible what makes
farm land 30 high.
Rev. w. e. Van Buren, delivered the
Memorial Day address at Monticello
and the commencement address at
Center Junction. the latter event taking
place this evening. May 81. Rev. Mr.
Van Buren, was pastor Of the Methodist
church in Monticello several days ago.
Mrs Ella Lomen of Leroy, Mimi, il
here for visit with her mother. Mrs.
Lodentia Ames, and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs Edwin Burling Is visiting with
her son, Rev. ]. P. Burgling. in Des
Moines. Rev. Mr.. Burling is pastor Of
one of the Congregational churches In
the capital city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
ARCHIBALD DEALS UNCOVERED.
Negotiations For Girard Estate cuIn1
Banks Considered at Hearing.

Washington, May 31.-Judge Robert
W ArchbaId's NEGOTIATIONS with the
Girard estate Of Phila Gelpiia for culm
banks on the Lehigh Valley railroad
were considered II tnday's meeting Of
the house judiciary committee hearing
charges against the iurist.
Superintendent George z. Kirkpat
rick of the Girard estate described the
trarsa cticns. He read from his file
letters showing that Judge Archibald
ard three. partners applied to James
Archibald. Jr.. engineer of the estate.
of Po.tsville, Pa. to lease the cuim
banks Of the Girard mines being oper-
ated by the Lehigh Coal Company.
James Archibald. Jr.. is a nephew of
the commerce court Judge.
In addition to letters TO the judge
the witness described his personal ap-
plication for the lease. The bank was
not leased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
UNITED TRAVELLERS MEET.
One Hundred 0siss atss Attsnd Annu
convontion at Burlington.

One Hundred osissatss Attsnd Annual
Convention q Burlington.
Burlington. May 3l.-There are :Al-
most 100 delegates in this city from all
parts of the state attending the an-
nual convention of the United Com.
mercial Travellers Association. The
business sessions are being held in
Moose lodge hail on the river bank.
The delegates were formally welcomed
this morning by Mayor F. C. Norton
and other prominent citizens. The feat.
ure Of today is the big parade in which
every delegate will participate. Tho
Fifty fourth regiment band Of Ottum-
wa, the Fifty third regiment band Of
Cedar Rapids. and two local bands will
furnish the music. Steamboat excur-
sions, baseball games, receptions to
the ladies and other diversions are pro-
yided by the local reception commit
tee The weather is bright and clear
and cool.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
SENATE PASSES STEEL BILL.
Old Guard Ebsentees Aid in Putting
Thru Democratic Measure.

Washington. May 31.-Thru the de-
liberate abserteeism of sixteen mem
hers of the old guard of the United
State senate the democrats of that body
were enable to pass the bill revising
the iron and steel schedule which orig
mated in the democratic house OF rep
resentatiyes. The vote was 35 yeas
and 90 nays.
The responsibility for this astnnish-
ing piece of political strategy rests
upon one progressive. Senator La Fol-
iette of Wisconsin, who is campaign
ing for the presidency. and the follow
ing regulars.
Brandegee Briggs. Catron. Crane
Du Pont. Fail, Gamble, Guggenheim
Lodge. Nixon. Penrose. Richardson
Root. Stephenson, Sutherland, Wet
! more.
The absence of Senators Smith. OF
| Michigan. Kenyon. of Iowa. Crawford
of South Dakota. and Poindexter, OF
Washington. was satisfs ctoriiy ex-
planned by their colleagues. Thru a
| Juggling of pairs Senator Lo-imer vas
recorded in opposition to the bill.
The democrats voted as unit for
the measure. and one progressive
Gronna. OF North Dakota. joined them
Another progressive. Poindexter. OF
] WASHINGTON. it was explained. wSuld
! have voted for the bill had he beer
present.
Five UNCONSTITUTIONAL. of Idaho
| Bourne, of Oregon. Bristow. of Kan
sas. Cunmins Of Iowa. and Works OF
| California-took part with the regulars
| in opposing the passage Of the bill.
81 G.
! in which the regulars engaged was
Senator Penrose. who walked In and
!, out of the senate while the voting was
/ II: progress. AS soon as the voting De
gan the men he had designated to alb
| sent themselves left the chamber.
| Tie democrats charge that the reg
rlars were unwilling sgaare1y to mee'
the issue their bill presented. The
| same charge was made by Senator
| Cummirls a few days ago in a speecf
he delivered on the floor of the senate
| In taking this course the regular:
were actuated by dual purpose. The.
Gid not themselves want to appear Of
4 record in opposition 10 the democratic
/ bill. They claim also that they desir,
TO give the president a good excuse TO
vetoing this piece of tariff legislation
| The democratic bill, of course, doe,
rot comply with the republican prin
ciple Of protection. The president ha!
agreed to disapprove 1t. so the stand
patters will not have to worry over tn
1 prospect Of revision during this .ssss;
sion. Had the Cummins bill been pass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
Good fat COWS and
cRossMAN SUIT SETTLED.
Beneficiary Under Stone Will Pays
Plaintiffs $4,000 Each.

Aurora. H.. May 3l-The suit OF
Walter D. Gresham to break the will
of the late Elrira Stone. widow Of the
late c. P. stone. former mayor of Seat
lie. has been settled by a payment OF
s15o. 600 to Crosman and a like amount
to Chicago niece of Mrs. Stones by
Mrs. Florence McPherran, of Pasadena,
Cal. the chief beneficiary under the
will. Undue influence was the charge
made ty the plaintiffs in the suit
which was filed at Seattle last fall.
Mayor Stone was a son of John G.
Stone. of Aurora. The estate he left
his widow was worth about 100000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
HAMP1oN'S MAGAZINE FAILS.
Champ Clark Drops Investment Of
5000 in Publication,

New York. May 31.-Hamptons Mag
azine has suspended publication and
the June number will not be issued.
The company which was organized af-
ter the failure of the consolidation of
the first Hampton's and the Column bia n
magazines last fall found it had no
money to continue the business and the
directors decided IN ask for receiver
in dissolution. One of the losers in the
ma gazine is Speaker Champ Clark, who
is said 20 have invested $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
Chicago Produce,

CnlcagO, May 81.
Butter-sready; creameries, 23125
diaries. 20624
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 240I2 cases
at mark. cases included 1872 d16H
ordinary Arsts. 15-a: frsts. II
Cheese-Steady daisies. 1919 ais
twins, 1919 d13: young Americas, 12l:
10: long horns, io1a ala.
Poultry-weak; turkeys -; chick
ems. l3ts.
Pork-September. 1915
Lard-September 1885
Ribs-September, 1929.
Rye-No. 2. 81
Barley-751l25.
Timothy-70od 900.
Clover-14.o00 1000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by /. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant. - East Main. Phone $50
ST. Louis May 81.
Wheat-No. red. l191l.2ol2: No
red. l.16Gl17lc: No red. lose
lis ask: No. , hard. 1.l2i2 91lS; No.
hard, 1.1lGl16: No, hard. 1860
la.
Corn-No ,. 79l2 q so: No. 3. 7sla;
No. I, 72le: no grade 81 q 60: No. >
yellow. S00S1; No. 3 yellow. 790 so:
No. > white. ST. No 3 white, So. n s5l2.
Oats-No. >, IS: No. 3. -: No, 4. 81:
No white, a. ass: standard, 81 2.
No. 5 white, 81. q 81; No. white. 81
ass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
DUMAS LOSES APPEAL
Minnesota Supreme Court Sustain
Conviction Of Cass Lake Mayor.

St. Paul, MINI, May 3l.-The Min
resota supreme court today sustained
the conviction of Or. D. F. Dumas. for
n2er MAYOR Of Cass Lake, Mimi
charged with planning the blowing Of
me postoffice safe at Puposky in June.
1911.
He WIS found guilty of attempted
arson in the third degree in the Bel
trsmi county district court. The pen
atty is imprisonment not to exceed
three ana one-haif years.
DR. Dumas defense was that even if
all the states contentious were true ne
was not guilty of attempted arson be-
cause the act Of burning the Puposky
store and robbing the safe was not
completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED BY L. G. Clay, gram mer-
chant "a East Main. phone $50
Minneapolis. May 81.
Whear-Eo. l hard l1+6l1S: No. !
northern. arrive, 1855 Gl.14ls: No ,
northern, arrive. HIS G1.12ls; No. 3
northern, HOS Gl.111s: No. durum,
arrive. 10: No. . durun, 100
Corn-No. yellow, 740 -: arrive
"a No. l. 6496s
oats-No : white 5ol@; arrive, 4a14:
No 3. 47i2 +ei2.
Barley-65 G1i5
Rye-Arrive. S3-..
F-lax-o.23 arrive, 220i2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31

ed Mr.. Tat. might have signed Il. be-
cause this measure, while reducing
tile duties on iron and steel, still COM
piled with the republican protective
principle.
But even under such circumstances
the president would not have gotten
much credit for his action. for the rea-
son that the measure was framed by
progressive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
FIGHT RATE INCREASES.
Modern Brotherhood in Iowa Seeks
Formation Of Protest League.

Cedar Rapids. May 3l.-Three hum
dred members of the Modern Brother
hood of America from many cities in
Iowa came to Cedar Rapids today to
perfect an organization TO fight the
proposed increase in rates. The new
organization Will seek to induce similar
organizations in other states and pro-
poses a national association of broth
.rhood members in opposition to high
rates of insurance and high salaries for
officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
FOURTH MEASLES VICTIM.
Ono Year. Old Girl From Valley June
ton Dies at.Davenport Home.

ton Dies 1t. Davenport Home.
Davenport, May 31.-Alice e. Muir
ply. the 1-year daughter Of Mrs.
Alice Murphy, Of Valley Junction. was
the fourth victim of the contagioni Of
measles which has affected nearly 900
inmates Of the Iowa Soldiers Orphans
Home in Davenport The child was ono
of the first TO be taken Ill and pneu-
monia developed.
The home is Guaranteed. "A number
of special physicians and nurses are
helping to take care Of the little patti,
ents and the children are kept in their
own cottages, not being allowed to
mingle together. Every effort is being
made by the state officers to prevent
the further loss Of life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31
PRESIDENT WAGNER RESIGNS.
Head Of Denish Lutheran College e
Return to Native Land.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 31.-President E.
Wagner today rendered his resigna-
ton as president Of the Danish Luther
an College to take effect when the con-
vention of the Danish Church OF Amer1-
co selects his successor. He VIII re-
turn to Denmark and to the ministry
The convention is to be held next week
and Count Won Moltka. ambassador to
the United States. is to speak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-31

stone, finished thruout with marble
The postoffice entrance = on Third
street and the federal court entrance
Is on Fourth street. Postmaster r. ~.
Ninlocks received the keys to the new
building from Government Superin.
tendent Appleyard today.