davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

MAY J. price of Ladies' Home Journal
is advanced. The Designer two years,
31.00. Harper's Weekly forty weeks
500. Mae S. Smith. Magazine Agent
lSs North Winooski ave. Phone 33s.
7S,26tSw.4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

in sizo to ct tho pocket or in
books Of two or three orders
to the page.
Strong, usabIe papers
clesr, distinct printing,
bound in boards. cloth or
leather.
Rroe Press Printing Co.
College st., Burlington.
Tf irs FREE FRESH Printing,
it,h Satisfactory Printing!"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

NOTICE how little II costs to tell
thousands OF readers In many towns
OF Vermont what you have to sell OF
@hat you Wish to bug. Awe. tiss IN
The Free Press ana you will get &c.
elias 10 your Advertisement
ce.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
Roofer

Il z. SAILS,
NCofor and dealer IN ELL kinds Of
roofing naterla., Contracts executed
Tirn;.cAss wark. Estimates. sS2 North
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

UsEp'UL IMPORTATION FREE to any
person interested in compiling a
gepealogy or similar work. Address Box
I, care Of Free Press. 3l2, d&w, II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

CANCERS. TUMORs AND sCROTULA
New medical treatment cures 80 per cent
No outing For particulars address l.
Bog a. East Hardwiok, VT. U,w,6t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
MANY SHOOTERS
TO ENTER MEET
CRACK mARksMeN TO BE HERE
LATTER PART OF MONTH.
Prize List for Big State Shoot Here
viii Be Announced Within
Next Few Days.

Arrangements for the big state
registered shooting tournament to be
held under the auspices OF the Big
Game Rifle. Rod and Gun club, on the
range near the IS" bridge. on August
18th, are rapidly being completed and
indications point TO the event being
the biggest OF It's kind ever held in
this section. Herman Friedrich. the
local sporting goods man. who is the
secretary of the organization. is re-
ceiving encouraging letters each day
from various state organizations
which are planning 10 be- well repre-
sented at the tournament
Secretary Friedrich has Just re-
ceived notice from the Peters Cart
ridge Company. that Mr.. Day. one OF
the best cracks in the country. would
represent them. while T.. II. Taylor.
who is well known here. will look
after the interests az the Dupont Pow.
der Company. Another good marks
man who has been defeating every
thing in Pennsylvania OF late. who
will be here. IL G. r Moore. OF Browns.
Vile. Pa. Mr.. Moore comes here with
record that any shooter should feel
proud TO possess
Just before the meet here n big
one will be held ar Bradford, Pa. and
several Of the shooters who will take
part in the latter event will come
here As the rules OF the national
organization require marksman 10
shoot certain number of shells dur
ing the season before taking part I'm
m" post-scasOn meet at Cincinnati
quite n number will be here from diff
fercnt parts OF Pennsylvania just or
this account The merchandise priz,
list will be announced within the mex
few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
SEVERAL MATCHES
ARE PLAYED OFF
IN T-E TENNIS TOURNEY AT
TIE EOcoAIE COURTS.
Finals VIII BE Reached To-day and
Mems Singles and Mined Doubles
Viii Be Started

Unless bad weather interferes. the
finals will be reached today In the
tennis iorney on the Edgdale courts
Ia the ladies' singles and doubles and
the mems singles and mixed doubles
will be started. Play in the tourney
yesterday was both interesting and
spirited. being characterized by close.
~ contested matches. In the singles
the remaining match in the first round
between Mrs. VI. c. Whitaker and
Miss Virginia Taylor was played on
resulting in a victory for Miss Taylor
by the scores OF 60. l-6 and Sc. This
match was one OF the best OF the
days play and was hard fought from
beginning to end.
In the second round Miss Virginia
Taylor was beaten by Miss Ann HUI
gus by the scores Of 6-l and 81 Miss
ilugus paved cleverly throughout the
match being especially clever in her
returns and net work. One match was
played in the semi-finals and resulted
in Miss Sarah Kirk defeating Mrs
Charles Waddell e-3. 6-S and Gel. The
only match played In the doubles re-
| suI,Cd in Mrs. Edward Stifel and Mrs
Charles Waddell defeating Mrs. Ed.
ward Neff and Miss Sarah Jackson
G-l and 6-3.
The singles and doubles will be
completed to-day and the mems Gin.
giles and mixed doubles will be start.
ed. The finals in all the events will
not be played until Saturday. The
largest attendance OF the week Is ex.
pected Saturday as some OF the best
enthusiasts I'm the city will take part
in the finals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
HOTEL FRONTENAC KEX yrSI!{,

100 yards from Beach. the most popu-
.ar section: between the two famous
piers. central To- all attractions: modern
hish-clas's hotel. as good as the best:
capacity ESQ. VIII make very special
terms or ~. $40. si2.5O. SIS up weekly.
Including large ocean rooms metal beds
elevator. baths. phones. superior table.
Win white service: table supplied direct
from farm. porchss overlook the ocean
and boardwalk: booklet. W. r. WATTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08

The object Of this suit IS to obtain
au absolute divorce from the above
naInrd defendant. for the above named
plaintiff. from the bonds OF matrtmonv
that said PLAINTIFF have the care and
custody and control OF her daughter
Hannah Elizabeth Reilly
Ana IL appearing from an affidavit
hied IN said cause at these Rules that
~" defendant. James Reilly. = not "A
resident "r the State 81 West virginia
and be not having been served with
process iu said suit. on motion OF tn.
plaiHtim hr John T.. Arheuz her coun-
Sfl. this order for publication - en-
tered against him. and 10 H. ordered
mat Tho said defendant. above named.
ir HNt %" D. Required 90 appear within
one month after the date % the mrs,
publication 81 this order and do what
me- ssnty To- rroect his interests
law
Witness. John T.. Kingdom. clerk Of our
said court. at the court House OF said
county. this 5th day OF August. 1912.
t"-wit- August Rules. 1912
joins ]. kfNGHoRN. Clerk
Hhh~hed o." first time August stn.
Attest ,JoHN l. KINGHoRN.
t,rn r. ATbeuz. Solicitor for I.Isiniir
Ih. state "t Virginia. To the sheriff
81. 'Lir county. greeting
W." command that YOU summon
LHIn'~ Reilly. defendant u he ~.
round iu f"ur hHliwick. 20 appear at
'I" Clerks ufnc. - fh. Circuit s.Yftf
f'r frc said fuuff. on tho first Mon
iI august 1919 o. answer bfli 90
80 ihlt"I against him 600 the
.Ii court hr Hannah Reilly plain
~. s1i have then anI There this W.,
Ni'tr-r John D.. Kingdom. clerk 81
''i said Court a. The Court House ln
t tn" ritf ~ Wheeling
I.' i'r fHt "f August 1919. and TO
i'' H'fI.fI scar 20 the STATE az ty.rf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08

south Michigan Ave. spIendIdIy
iccated near Beach and anusements.
Delightful rooms, open surroundings
One block from r. 4 q. station. MRS.
9. s. oERkEN. Prop. formerly OF San
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
NOTICE

hsrssy vsrn su psrscus thst I wm
nee ~ r~sDcusihis for sny esbts en-
tr.ctsd - say enc ether thas uuyssif 90
~ NJ order.
MAUpE n, TnAvxa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08

The state Of West Virginia, Ohio
County. So
In the Circuit Court Of ohio County,
West virginia. August Rules. 1919
HANNAH J. REILLY.
vs.
JAMES REILLY. Divorce.
Defendant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
SEALED PROPOSALS

@~--~S~-~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~--~~~
BIDS viii be received until ~ o'clock
noon on August 10Th. for the Installation
- the heating plant in tie new Wheel
INK Ciiy Hospital
All nids must be delivered in sealed
envelopes. addressed 90 N p Behrens
'hslrmnn. building Committee Mural
Eyine 60. Wheeling. " Va before re
une above given. Zach bid must 10 a.
rotnreni-1 hy certified check. equal IL
q. Of The amount % the bid.
Plans and speci ficafIors are on erhghf-
Ton - the Office % charles " Bstes.
Architect. Board - Trade BIDS and ~
me office - J.. %. CLARK. super .ntendert-
city Hospital 49,
neues % Manufacturer Jobssrs nsr-
Grants And Other ~isoiseals D.aiarn
NOTICE ~ hEHkhi sfVfN mat
10 state 4 ard % Control 81 the sfafs
Of West krsinia will receive bids daily
~ 81 o1ic< az Charleston, Wet Viz
giniA. foI Furnishing ssnsiiss fer a..
several safe lnstitufions tie fnancisl
arrangement - Wni o. - vessrf in aatf
Hunfi Cor tTalta all ~ sesfdsi % ths
iuNest liunera quaiity rrHNiI~rei and
~ ~ fNinrr heinz e4uaf. West NIrrfnfa
oeslsrs wlli BE- given prsfsrence
lNfls ~ HarfllHs usfled Ill fur.
ntshed riodels on rcuFipt % rsqusafa
80 'luL 'ne me ufnIfef
fTArE H,fARu 90 CONTROL.
- ar Char'~sfu We NircfnIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
PATENTSsMs. I ,s. ,.s.. T,9ss.
Booklet free Fifteen years practice.
H Il. DUNLAP, PATENT ATTORNEY,
National Exchange Bank Bldg.
Wheeling. W. Va

WAHTED-To buy copy OF Chronicles
on BorGer warfare. a book descrip-
i've or the early Indian wars in West
valley.
Also wanted TO ouy any copies OF old
histories OF virginia ard West virginia
or county histories. that may be on the
market Persons having same will ad-
dress History. care intelligoncer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
MISCELLANEOUS

WA1TE0-To secure a copy OF the
Journal OF the session OF the Wheel
ing convention. which convened Eebru-
ary II. 1863. This journal was printed
ard bound by Campbell and DerTnott.
and is wanted for the State Archives OF
w. Va, any owner of a copy OF the
Journal will perform a public service
by communicating with the IntelIi-
gencer. or with Hon Virgil Lewis.
state Archiveist. Charleston. w Va
tf-july12.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
oS5ES On roSTTcx1Sos.

Tfe safe q West virginia ohfo county.
- IN TIE Crrruit court q ohio county.
Vet Virginia. August Rules. isi.
Laura l. villa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
DIE d.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Louis Be SChv
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTEHlAl EMBAlMER,
1922 and 1924 Main Street.
Calls Answered Ds, or Night
Store Phones 635.
VIC L. Bertschy. Bell Phone 12s2-R
&. J. Bertschy. Nat Phone 122s-y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
HOTEL IROQUOIS
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

80. Caroline nv. 4 beach. Private baths:
running water IN roons- Elevator to
street level. spacious porches. Capacity.
$50. booklet BRYAN 4 WILLIAMS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
Bruemmer g. HiIdebraDd

Funeral Directors aud ,Emh slmsrs.
Corner Marlet and Ecnry-secOnd Sta
Telephone 7O7 Open daF and n ght
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
ORDER FoR PUBLICATION.

LAURA l.. Wills.
By John Z. Arbenz. her solicitor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

-. W. >A-AN A<kithL<lNs
CAen paid for cast off el0rninx. Write
or cali
-. LEVY.
10. io0T Market It wheeling, ~. "
WH@eollect Bad Bills. Buy and Sell
NIaims- Attachments carefully placed
sh1 executed We adjust claims and
max collections on n commissicn y, -.
No objection. no pay. The Buckeye Mer-
car tile Agency. 500 Board OF Trade Bldg.
WI ceiling. ". va -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
FoRGERlEs CHARGED
Man Named Slime, Said to Be Wanted
at Different Places in State. Arrested
BY Police Here and Turned Over to
Greene County Authorities-Pecula-
tions Alleged to Aggregate $500.

Ten minutes after he had received
over the telephone description of a
man named Slime who was believed to
be here, and who is said to be wanted
for forgeries aggregating about 5000,
Marshal Mike Clark was able Satur-
day afternoon to report back to the
sheriff of Greene county that he had
the man under arrest.
AS soon as the marshal received the
word that Slime was wanted he passed
it around to his officers, and not 10
exceed ten minutes later Officer
Breckel had arrested a man who was
declared by the Greene county sheriff
TO be the man he wanted.
1t is said that Slime. who gives Fort
Dodge as his place Of residence, is
wanted not only there but at Jefferson
and Boone. His game" according to
the Greene county sheriff. was to make
extensive purchases by check, always
being careful TO display to those who
cashed the checks that he owned an
automobile 1t was Stine's automo-
bile that led to his being picked up so
readily. as he was naturally looked for
at the garages. 1t was at the Marsh
G. Lambert garage that Slime was ar
rested.
The Greene county sheriff reached
the city Saturday night and took Slime
TO Jefferson Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
WHEN PALMER PITCHED BALL.
Freeport, H., Editor Recalls Old North.
arm Illinois Baseball.

That the fame OF Superintendent
Aaron Palmer, Of the public schools OF
this city, as a baseball pitcher still
exists thruout northern Illinois. is evil
denced by an article in q recent issue
OF the Freeport, H., Standard, from the
pen Of it's editor, James Cowley.
Mr.. Cowley had been to Mount Car
roll. Ill. Mr.. Palmer's old home, a few
days ago, to attend a golf tournament,
and his visit 10 the town, and the re-
newing of old acquaintance brought
back to mind the old baseball days,
when Aaron and Ed Palmer, twin
brothers. formed the battery of the
Mount Carroll Headlights and when
Aaron Palmer was pitching one of the
first curved balls ever seen in north
ern Illinois. Mr.. Cowley says in his
paper:
Some twenty-five or more years ago
Freeport had a fast Independent base
ball team. The nine was composed Of
stalwart young athletes who lowered
head and shoulders above their fellow
men. They walloped with case all the
| independent baseball teanis in this
neck o the woods, and the heavy hit
:ers Of the Freeport team made their
| opponents leg weary chasing the ball
! Zone day, in the height Of their
glory. they received challenge to play
at Mount Carroll. They had played
there before. and made the young ath-
letes of Mount Carroll chase the. bal
over the hills and dales so plentiful IL
the vicinity Of that picturesque little
/, city. SO the Freeport gladfators ex.
| pected another easy victory,
when the Freeporters arrived a
!! the Mnmnt Carroll ball EroundSs the,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

sized Up :5c.c opponents. With the
exception Of CAR Feexer, who was not
half 30 corpulent as he is now. they
were skinny looking bunch. and most
Of them under size.
THE Freeport giants felt sorry for
them. and made an agreement among
themselves that, after the first three
or four innings. they would let up In
their hitting and give the youngsters a
chance.
when the game started slim
youth. with an arm about as big as a
12-year-old school girls, was sent to
the mound to do the twirling for
Mount Carroll. Big Jack Liddle, now
an engineer on the c.. NJ. & st. P. rail-
road was the first batter up. Jack
was always a good deal Of 'kidder.
and as ne saw the fair haired youth
wind up his arm he said:'
81 feel sorry for YOU Mabel
But the youth only smiled, and sent
an easy one wabbling over the plate.
Jack swung on 1t, and the rush OF
the club thru the air sounded like the
beginning Of a cyclone. But the ball
landed safely in the catcher's mitt. and
the umpire called strike one
Jack swung twice more, and in sort
Of a daze he heard the umpire say,
batter OUT
The next man met with similar
fate, and also the next. and so 1t went
all thru the game. the Freeport team
being whitewashed every inning, and
only getting two measly hits.
The battery for the Mount Carroll
team was the Palmer brothers. natives
Of Mount Carroll. and Aran Palmer. the
pitcher had solved the curved bal!
trick. then new to baseball players in
this vicinity. It was Frsepcrts first
experience in facing pitcher VII"
could throw a curve, and they could
make no Roadway that day against
the new mode Of pitching"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
GEORGE DAWSON QUITS.
Veteran Conductor Leaves Railroad
Service to Enter Business.

Veteran Conductor Leaves Railroad
Service to Enter Business.
Word has reached this city of the
resignation of George Dawson as a
passenger conductor on the Minneapo-
lis & ST. Louis after service that
has extended over long period Daw-
son has been running for several years
on trains Is and 16 between Oskaloosa
and Peoria, and has made his home at
Peoria.
Mr.. Dawson came to the old Iowa
Central when ]. H. Redmon assumed
his duties as general superintendent.
he and Mr.. Redmon having been per-
sonal friends. That was about eighteen
years ago.
Mr. Dawson Is well-to-do. and
friends here have been given to under
stand that the old conductor contem-
plates entering the cigar business at
Peoria.
Mr. Dawsons run has been bulletined
until the 18th The conductors who
have the first chance for acceptance
do not want the run. They are E. D.
Young and W. H. VOORHEES,. H. A. Colt
comes next and. 1t, is said. he may pos
sibly decide to take the run instead OF
the one he is now on between this city
and Peoria. as the Is and 16 runs are
easier work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
A Clever Young Elephant With tn
Ringing Bros Circus.

Every representative of strange ami
NAL life is to be found under the men,
agerie tent of Ringing Bros circus
which on Thursday, Aug. Is will give
two exhibitions in Marshalltown. The
collection cost over 100000. 1t is
which all may read. In rebuilding the
show for this year all the old animals
were sold to other shows turnout the
country. They were not considered
rare enough to remain longer with this
menagerie. In the new collection, all
of which was secured direct from the
various wild spots Of the earth by the
shows own hunters. there are to be
found hundreds Of speciments that are
new TO this country, and only the very
finest Of those animals which have
been seen before but still are neces-
sary to complete big menagerie.
Everything possible is done to make
visitors enjoy themselves. Usually pa
irons are afraid to ask questions in a
circus menagerie for fear Of discourte-
Gus replies. No such fears need be
felt in the geological department OF
this show. There are uniformed lee
turers who are paid to give informa-
ton to patrons. \ great deal Of in
terest is thus added to the zoo.
Here are given a few of the strange
facts of animal life that can be
learned: a giraffe has no vocal or
gans and car utter no sound Its hind
feet are not shorter than its front
feet as some suppose. 1t can go longer
than 4 camel without food or water. A
hippopotamus exudes blood from its
pours when it is angry. An elephant
does not smell with its trunk. Far
back in the roof OF its mouth are two
nostrils. 1t has to put things into its
mouth before it can determine whether
they are fit to eat. The south African
wart hog. or WAX vaark, has warts on
its nose only during times Of plenty.
When food is scarce the warts disap-
pear. There are two distinct feathers
On every quill in the emu's back. The
height OF an elephant can be told by
measuring it's foot. Twice around the
animals foot IT the ground is its
height. This rule never fails.
Among the 1000 other animals are
fine specimens of the hippopotamus
and rhinoceros tribes, all varieties OF
the cat. bear and deer families. gnus.
nylshaus. ibexes, yaks, kangaroos. ze-
bus. llamas, horned horses, Philippine
cattle, water buffalo. hyenas, ant
eaters. tapirs, Walk vaarks, wart hogs,
rercaries. emues, porcupines, camels,
dromedaries. ostriches. behemoths, gil
RATES.. seals and sealions.
The baby colony" is another fea-
ture Of the geological display. 1t is
creating great interest especially
among the younger set Of amusement
patrons. 1t Is fenced Off into a de-
partment by itself. In it are to be
seen many tiny and amusing speci-
mems of animal infancy. 1t costs moth
ing extra to see this interesting exhibit
In itself 1t Is worth the price Of ad-
nittance many times over.
The regular performance will begin
with wonderful spectacle telling the
story Of Joan OF Arc in a series OF
beautiful ensem bles. ballots. and page.
ant. In the production 1000 persons
500 horses, a ballet Of 800 DANCING
girls and trainload of special scenery
are employed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
SUES FOR ASSAULT.
w. n. Ginther Sues Harry and John
Muleahy-Had Son Arrested.

W. II. Ginther. Of Melbourne, who
had Harry Mulcahy. also Of Melbourne,
arrested for assauIting him. mas flied
petition in the district court against
Mulcahy and his father, John Mulcahy.
for s1,555 damages for the alleged as
sauit. Ginther filed complaint Of
assault with intent to commit great
bodily injury against the younger
Mulcahy, who was held to the grand
jury by Justice Peek under bond for
$500. The arrest was made early in
the summer. Ginther alleged speci-
fically that Mulcahy hit him with a
dray stake. The younger Mulcahy is
minor. Ginther claims in his petition
that he was SO seriously injured that
he was not able to attend his business
for ten days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
ATTENTION..
To Consumers Of Our Celebrated Mid.
die Grove, illinois Coal.

Upon investigation we find that thu
reputation Of our celebrated Middle
Grove, Illinois coal has been abused.
not only by competitive dealers but by
the Wright Coal Company. If you will
refer to a certain analysis made at
Ames. Iowa. and published in this paper
under the date of July %. you will find
that there is no comparison between
these two Goals. We have taken
the agency from the Wright Coal
Company and made arrangements with
the Black Hawk Coal Company of
your city whereby they will be the ex-
elusive agents for our coal. As an in
ducement we are authorizing them to
make a special price to you for the
! month of August. This price can be
ascertained by calling phone No 81.
SILVER CREEK CoLLIERY CO..
Pennington, Ill.
BY Henry Long, general manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
Loe., Weather Record.

Eighty-fve and g. were the extremes
Of temperature Sunday compared with
70 and So, Saturdays maximum and
minimum. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was 81. the same as at
.he corresponding hour Sunday morn
ing. The rainfall early this morning
was .s3 Of an inch. 1t being the heavi-
est rain that has fallen for more than
a month. A year ago Sunday the ex-
tremes were 50 and So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
To the Public.

AS I have been wrongfully accused
and placed in the criminal class by
certain people, I wish to state that
knowingly I have not done anything
that would make me criminal. Yours
truly, George Nyden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L ]. Green. Of Ames.
spent Sunday in the city AZ guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hurd.