davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

~ g,900-Mrs Dora r. Wiilcoxon to John
MN \, Moore, lot SO by 100 feet, north side
s,po oeH avenue, 100 feet east of Spring
Fro 20 and Other Considerations. b.
IN I f 10 Trust Company of Georgia. strip
feot ny % feet, south side Ellis street. 70
IN est Of Peachtree street, subject
E ~ ease Of Walton Investment Company
"a s$5OO-Dolph Walker to Leon Walker,
fYar Tor or street, so by 60 feet Feb
$500 Benjamin D. Fudge to John w.
1er g. lot SO by 200 feet, northwest cor
Fehr,n,eeIn,th and West Peachtree streets.
al sa3 262 Garibaidi street e Is by 100
TP ry6r SLOT lot 1O4 by $50 feet west side
va I5o avenue. October IS, 1912.
CboVVVt James o. Harris to John A.
fae tt@lham, 30 Whitehall street, "a by 1885
6. iefS9i Ie- thlrty-sixth interest. December
Iot 5- 3S Milton A. Smith to ]. r. Eaton,
stroo o. hy $50 feet, north side Egleston
F eSTel,a It, 100 feet east of Holderness street,
ME- ooI9,msuburban Realty Company to
feet feet ~ Maynor Lee Kile, lot 100 by 1870
Of Or RifH east side Elm street 262 feet south
s75 lS L3Myenue February 4. ,,
siSa I1 Gogauer, lot so by 1870 feet, north
ans Idrdln avenue, 100 feet east of Adj
sjdS Ifyreet; also lot so by 1870 feet south
JacksIolTa rd on avenue, 100 feet east of
sontb " street; also lot so by 1870 feet.
Ja CtLs side Hardin avenue. $50 feet east Of
naoh street. February o.
lfr 1--we and Affection-Henry c. Smith to
feet nhhle Laurie Smith. lot 10 by go
WalisoTT eSt side Peters street, at corner
81 foo street. February IS.
P 'GGgTVV-Jacob Chomsky to Miss Hattie
hunger, lot 81 by 100 feet, south side
ti Iafdson street, 2tO feet east of Capt.
ss6nE enqe February &c.
lot 50 -. -. Miller to Mark J. McCord.
sor oV by 100 feet southwest corner Wind
g. gag arthur streets. February 20.
F. 'GfoVVILMrs. Mary +. Moore ct al to
ves - Harris, lot 100 by 50 feet, north
Febrps OF orh Ter Houston and Fort streets
Febr,,aa ar e. Moore ct al, same property.
3, sf1$oo-J. l.. Harris to Mamie $. Moore,
arv 5343"S avenue, "a by 80 feet. Febru-
Hoo;s5a0 0-J. Carroll Payne to A. w Van
ssttT yest' lot 20 by 100 feet west side Ivy
JIM l23 feet north of Auburn avenue
g. o.. Qutclalm Deeds.
.Ireor"ia Savings Bank and Trust
faet 'pdny TO J. B. Hardin, lot 100 by 1870
east north side Hardin avenue, 100 feet
FEET %! ADAMS street; also lot 100 by l90
east oStoqIh side Hardin street, 100 ieel
S1o A." Jackson street. February q
J. F EjsaB b. Frost et, al to W. H. ahQ
s sire .lO.foot alley. 6S feet south OF Ellis
st-sot and so feet west of PeaChtree
s5eet February,
and ~. B. Frost ct al to Sanders Loan
feet .n.aeeessimeut Company. strip. 10 ny ~
west Side lO-foot alley 81 feet south
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

nnn
$S00O-John w Moore to Mrs. Florence
Jackson street, pa feet north of Ponce
DeLeon avenue. February rs, 1918.
$4N-Charles l.. Moses to Security
State Bank, lot 49x135 feet, southwest cor
February 26, 1913
SSS6-P. Bronston to Merchants and
MECHANICS Banking and Loan Company,
lot 42Xl00 feet, l31 Venable street. Feb
ruary 26, 1913
$l30-Mrs. Kate G. Hamilton to same,
lot 5OXl45 feet, east side billiard street,
at south side Porter's alley. February %,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
WHEAT DROPS ON
HEAVY SNOWF ALL.
Big Receipts and Easier Cables
Also Depressing Factors.
Corn and Oats Off.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

What have you lost? Try a three time
sd in the Lost and Found" columns Of
The Georgian and recover your articles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Lease,

IS and Other Consideration-Jona
B. Frost to Walton Investment Company,
strip 10X63 feet south side Ellis street.
70 feet west of Peachtree street, for term
ending December, POLO February "a, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS,

Following are receipts for Thursday an
estimated receipts for Friday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

OF Ellis street and so feet west of Peach
tree street February "a
pn S44,rPine Mountain Granite Company to
FRA frank & l, Mason, lot 100 by 100 feet, west
N9Srr[hern streets February 25
slU-Asa 6. Gambler ct al. to j. B.
Frost, strip 10 by SO feet. south side Ell
Us rs street, 20 feet west of Peachtree street
IVLJ; b; Frost ct al to Asa G. Can
oier, strip AZ by 10 by $50 by 10 feet be-
ginning on west side 10-foot alley, los
dteI Is south of Ellis street and 80 feet west
way. February "a. az = ~
$o-John II. and Joseph S. Raine ia
S ION w, W. Moore, lot SO by 1870 feet, north
S Stre NorIR avenue, 100 feet east of Spring
=, S9-Annie Raine Baird to John w
moore, same property. February 26.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

Closed barely steady; sales Is. 500 bbls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
QultcIaim Deeds

$lO-Germania Savings Bank to Jacob
6homsky, lot 31x10O feet, south side
richardson street, 210 feet east of Capitol
avenue. February 20, 1913
Hammond Land Company, lot 10Ox69 feet,
northwest corner Houston and Fort
streets February 25, 1913.
%, o0O-Emtnent Household of Column
pan Woodmen to T. L. Bond lot 9Ox27S
teet, north side Dixie avenue, 500 feet
east of Waddeu street. February 20, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

~ rNN1'ITTITo q dIUTo DGtuS.
$l5OO-Estate of Jake C. Moore (by ad
mlnlstrators) to E. G. Harris, lot looks
streets. February 20, 1918.
SI5O-trank Chisholm Estate Cby ad
mlnlstrator) to James o. Harris, 1856 in
terest IN 80 Whitehall street, 24x1S5 feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

On next Tuesday morning Oegal sale
d9y) the Forrest &, George Adair Real
Estate Agency will sell before the court
house door the Lowe property on the
Central railroad, corner of Castleberry
street. directly opposite the old South
ern railway freight depot This is a
manufacturing site. At the same time
this agency will sell 20 lots on High
land and East avenues and Kendall
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
MINING STOCKS.

Total sales, 1888, 800 shares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
IS
WHOLE SHOW

" NiCtolid 80 - 'ooo
o Where They Play To-day. o
9 Portland at Tacoma. y
o Seattle at Spokane. y,
% Vancouver at Victoria. q
q e . . @ @ . q. @ o D @ o o D >
Butch Bedford.
To this bland, phlegmatic young
man goes all the credit for the
winning of the fourth straight
victory of the Tigers yesterday.
He is the hero of the hour-and
justly so.
For, besides pitching alright
ball, he batted in the runs that
turned defeat to victory in the
ninth inning. That ninth inning
finish was one of the kind You
read about but, alas! so seldom
see.
The Portland players started
things off at the jump. After
Girot, who started the game, had
disposed of a couple, Fries singled
through short. On the hit-and-
run play Cunningham swatted to
right, where Cy Neighbors kicked
the sphere until Fries scored. In
the second the Colts came back
for more and got 'em.
- Williams and Guigni both died,
but Bliss was passed. Callahan
whacked a vicious hit Lou Nor
dyke couldn't handle. Everybody
safe. Then Dave Bancroft pinged
one down the third alley for three
cushions. Three runs in all, and
all Portland made: but they SEEM
ed enough for awhile. Bedford
relieved Girot. after the second
inning.
In inning number two the Ben
gals became somewhat busy them
selves. Kennedy clouted a mighty
three-bagger into right and patter-
ed over on Ruell's hit to center.
McMullin laid one down, and
Grindle scratched an infield hit
on which Ruell counted. And
that was all for the Tigers until
I the ninth.
Gloom had settled upon the Ia
coma fans when the ninth rolled
around, for the tail end of the list
was coming up. Rue1l started
nicely by waiting out Eastley, who
had replaced Callahan i'm the sew
enth, on four wide ones.
McGinnity then wisely jerxed
McMullin and sent Sport Harris
in to bat. Sport poked one down
the third base line for a bag-the
first ball he hit in the Northwest
ern league. Grindle hunted and
Eastley was too excited to pick
1t up. Seeing no one was out
the Iron Man refrained from
sending Conroy in to bat for
Butch, and let the pitcher go In
himself.
Bedford hoisted the ball over
Mothers head, two runs came
over, and the Tigers had won
their fourth consecutive victory.
PORTLAND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
TACOMA.

Totals 80 4 10 81 10 3
"Batted for Girot In second.
'Batted for McMulIin in eth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland -. 20 20 o o o 0--3
Tacoma .....0 q 0 o o o 90 I'D
= SUMMARY.
Double plays-Mohler unas-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

have an edge over the game Seat
tie lad, but friends of Billy say
that he will bring home the ba-
con. 1t is an undoubted fact that
Ballieu has greatly improved
since he broke into the game some
months ago, and lately he has
been going like a world beaten.
In his last fight he disposed of
Battling Wolff in jigtime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

HARD AT WORK
Seattle 3, Spokane 0.

Much interest is being taken in
the match between Ray Campbell
ana Billy Ballieu, which will fea-
ture the next smoker of the
Eagles Athletic club, and both
boys are working hard.
Ray Campbell - thought to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

sisted. Three base hits-Ken-
nedy, Bancroft. Sacrifice hits
McMullin. Grindle. Struck out
BY Callahan 5, by Girot, 1, by
Bedford Z. Bases on balls-Off
Girot 1. Passed ball-Grindle
Wild pitch-Callahan. Hit by
pitched ball-Grindle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
FIVE HOMERS
Vancouver is, Victoria @.

Vancouver Is, Victoria @.
r H e
Vancouver ............1 rs 20 0
v ICtOTld 10 l.
Batteries: Decanniere and Kon-
nick; Steele, Kantlehner, Schulz
and Shea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
At 15C Articles Formerly soc and 75c


oXiized Belt Pins with buvng them
now for slippers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
At 1OCArticIes Formerly Csc

49, Such gOdpaed Stick Pins and Cuff Buttons
Brooches godpated with OXidzed
Buckles ShirtWaS Rings
And IIatpins that 25c to Toe 1Oc
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
AMEs COLLEGE PROMISES WEEK
FOR FARMERS OF THE
COUNTY.
DATE WILL PROBABLY
be EARLY IN 1914
Rowing the Short Course Have
Definite Promise Of Extension De.
partment That County Will Be In
eluded in the List.

1t is practically assured that the
city and county will nave farmers
short course next winter. The extern
sion department of Iowa State Col
lege has included this county among
the list which will be furnished short
course. and farmers Of the county who
have been especially interested in the
movement in the past have been as
sured by the extension department
that il will not diSappoint them.
An effort has been made TO arrange
the date with the state college, but
this has not been possible. 1t is eX-
pected that the week when the short
course viii be held. together with the
dates for other short courses for other
counties. will be announced early this
fall
Those who made application for the
short course attempted to secure
date near the holidays. but they could
not get a definite promise from the ex-
tension department 1t was intimated
that the week that would be set aside
for this county would probably be late
in the winter. Short courses were held
here in 1908. 1909 and 1910.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
TWO GOLFERS PUT OUT.
Boardn1an and Thayer Eliminated
Stewart and Mcconnell Win.


Two of the local golfers, who have
been playing in the state tournament
at Des Moines We're eliminated in the
match play Wednesday and two Of
them won their matches. After win
ming his first match in the champion
snip fight c. H. E. Boardman was
beaten in the second round during the
afternoon. He put out Kenneth Nc
Donald, of Des Moines, by 6 up and 5
10 play in the forenoon and lost to
Kenneth Lindsay, Of Cedar Rapids. by
s up and to play in the afternoon.
| In the first round of the directors
fight. j. L. Bever. Jr.. of Cedar Rapids
beat G. F. Thayer l up. In the con-
ISOLATION flight for those beaten in tbs
| first round of the directors fight
Thayer beat H. Z. Meadow, of Des
Moines, who defaulted. Thayer then
| withdrew.
F. E. Stewart won both Of his
matches in the directors fight. He
first beat Roy Norris, of Des Moines
6 up to play. Then he won from
George Eberhart, Of Des Moines, up
to play.
E. K Mcconnell. who qualified in the
Golf and Country Club fight, beat Don
stearns of Ft. Dodge, up 4 to play
| in the first round, and in the second
round won from P. W. Smith, Of Wat
/ erloo, 2 UP and l TO play.
The eight survivors of the first two
| rounds of the championship flight are
| Bartlett, of Ottumwa; Lindsay, Cedar
! Rapids, and Shehan, Rider, Hubbell
| Harrison, Mart, and Dorr, Of De;
! Moines.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
Gilman New. Notes.

Rev. A. R. Coover and family left
Tuesday morning for Sa'bula for two
weeks vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Ward and baby
daughter Helen went Saturday morning
to Sigourney, where Mrs. Ward and
daughter Will visit the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. McLanahan.
DR.. Ward will go from there to Chicago
where he will take post graduate work
for three weeks.
The ladies of the Twentieth Century
Club and the Gilman Woman's Club
together with few guests, gave party
Saturday evening in honor Of Mrs. G.
r Chambers, formerly o. Gilman. al
the home Of Mrs. Louise Seager- An
enjoyable time was had and refresh
ments were served
Mrs. G. r. Chambers and daughter
Mary, who have been visiting friends
here several days. went to Malcon
Monday morning to visit the formers
sister.
Mrs. Earl Poe. shc had been visitin:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
A to Hair Restorers,
Dyes and Shampoos

Lillian Russell is not believer In
hair "restorers" or dyes. She believes
there isn't anything that will bring
hair back to its original color. the
only way to make it like its naturai
color is to dye it, but dyeing makes
one look older rather than younger.
Besides, 1t is difficult to keep DYED
hair the same shade always.
II gray hairs are beginning to ap-
head free from dandruff. Be carelui
doing ali she can to prevent more from
coming. Stop worrying, and Keep the
head free from dandruff. Bhe careful
not TO wash the head with soaps or
shampoo preparations which make
much lather, for that means much al
kali-which makes dandruff, dries up
natural oily secretions and destroys hair
life. Simple oatmeal is one of the best
things for the washing OF the hair. A
splendid shampoo may be made by
dissolving a teaspoonful Of caxined
oatmeal compound in cup OF not
water. After a vigorous shampooins
with this. rinse thoroughly first with
warm then with cold water. Drug
gis,s generally have caxined oatmea!
compound in stock.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10

her mother. Mrs. h ". Burtch. and
other relatives, for three months. LEFT
for her home at Colorado Syringe. Colo.
Saturday.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church, who served dinner on the
Fourth Of July, cleared about so.
The funeral Of H. 9. .Ackley was held
Saturday at 10 o'clock from the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. George Richard
son. The sermon was preached by Rev
H. p. Barnes. Of Fairfax, and the SER
vices at the grave were conducted b;
the Masonic fraternity. Relatives p-es-
ent from distance were Alfred Ackley
a son. Of Salem, Ore, and w. o. Ackley
a brothc.: Of Rockford, III. 1nterment
was in Prairie View cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Reid and son PAM
left Wednesday morning for Ireland
their native country. where they expect
to remain a year.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
YOUNGSTERS ARE NOT PERMIT.
TED TO CARRY FIREARMS OF
8 ANY KIND.
FOURTEEN AGE LIMIT
FOR BEARING ARMS
Law Does Away With Little Fellows
Packing Guns and Shooting Them.
selves or Some One Else-Law is Ex.
s!ici.. AI+ho II Conflicts With Gun
License Law.

No boy or girl in Iowa under
any description, according TO the pro-
vision OF the new law that went into
effect July 1. This law. if enforced,
will be a boon TO parents. and Will do
away with youngsters below the age of
discretion packing dangerous weapons
and shooting themselves or some one
else
Altho explicit in its provision. the
law conflicts with the old law concern
ing the granting of hunters gun lie
enses. The gun license law prescribes
that the county auditor may issue
permit to hunt to any one over Il
years old. but between the ages Of II
upon the consent of parents or guar
dians of the applicants.
This feature of the gun license law
has not been repealed, and probably
the county auditor still has the right
to issue gun licenses to children be-
tween the ages of IL and a. But even
tho the youngsters may have licenses
to hunt the new law steps in and
makes the license of no use, for the
new law says:
provided. that no person under IA
years of age may carry firearms of
any description"
The law. altho primarily referring to
the granting Of permits 70 buy and sell
concealed weapons. makes the above
provision without the use of the word
Concealed SO that boy or girl under
Il may not, under the law. carry
firearm of any kind. concealed or un-
concealed.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
TAYLOR scnooLs FLoua,sH'No
Township Deard Heids Annual Msstin.
and Elects New Officers.

Township Oo0To Ho5oo annual WOOSS"S
and Elects New Officers.
At the annual meeting Of the school
board Tuesday vacancies on the board
were filled and the new board was or
ganized. &c. Paul was elected director
in district No. 5. in place of D. s. Nc
Donald, who resigned after serving sew
eral years. In No. o. c. Soules was
chosen to succeed Clayton Thomas, who
withdrew after two years service.
The board In addition to these, Is
now composed Of c. s. Lewis. w. d.
Montgomery. Mrs. A. Maulsby. and
Hans Rasmussen. Upon organizing the
new board the officers were chosen as
follows: President. c. 8. Lewis: Sec
retary. Margaret Hunsche; treasurer
George Hunsche.
A. C. Thompson. who has served the
board faithfully as secretary for the
past nineteen years, declined to act
longer in that capacity.
The directors note more interest IN
school affairs than at any time for
number of years. During the past year
the board has paid out nearly $500 fol
tuition in high schools. One new schoo
house was built during the year.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10

Nine members of the Xxx Club OF
Gladbrook, sew club to which Mrs
B. o. Frazey. 1O7 North Third street
belonged while she lived at Gladbrook
were entertained at the Frazey home
Wednesday, The visitors spent the day
at the Frazey home. where dinner was
enjoyed at noon and lunch was served
before the guests left for their homes
The afternoon was spent in sewing.
The members Of the club who were
present at the meeting were Mesdames
Fred Davenport, Oscar Nelson, George
School. Emil Kreutzfeldt. Frank Kel-
ley. Edward Render, and George Ball
horn. and Miss Bertha Swartz, all OF
Gladbrook: and Mrs. Clarence Brain
erd. of Toledo, also former resident
of Gladbrook and a member Of the
club.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
TO TELL OF BENEFITS
J. c. Young, Of Cedar Rapids, Man
aeer of the New Business Depart
ment Of the Iowa Railway and Light
Company, to Address Ad Club To-
nisht-Meetins Open to Public.

]. c. Young. of Cedar Rapids, man
ager OF the new business department
OF the Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany will tell the Marshalltown Ad-
mems Club tonight of the benefits of
an ad club TO town. The meeting
will begin at s o'clock.
Mr.. Young will tell of some of the
things he heard at the national con-
vention OF admen in Baltimore in June.
This convention is declared to have
been the very best meeting of its kind
ever held in the country, and Mr..
Young CLEANED many helpful sugges-
tions that he has already given TO his
home c!u. al Cedar Rapids. Being in
Ierested in Narshalltown thru his
company being located here. Mr.
Young will impart the information 10
MarShalltown.
Because of the general scope to be
covered in the address the local club
has made the meeting an open one
and extended general invitation 10
the public.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
WAS NOT FROM mARsAALLTowN.
Sioux City Police Got Residence Of
Woman Seeking Daughter Confused.

Mrs. s. 5. Holt, 2o North First
avenue. has returned from Sioux City.
where She has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Dona Green, who is employed
in Sioux City.
Several days ago the T.-R. reprinted
a story from Sioux City. telling of a
Mrs. Gretchen Holt, of Marshalltown
being in Sioux City seeking the aid Of
the police to find her daughter Anna.
who, the mother was quoted as saying,
had run away from home with one Paul
Lee. i
| Since returning home Mrs s s Holt
| has been asked by her friends if the
story from Sioux City referred to her.
and Mrs. Holt is anxious to have the
public know that the Mrs. Holt referred
to was not from Marshalltown. AS it
happened Mrs. Holt knew Of the case
in question, for the woman who was
looking for her daugher was stopping
at home near where Miss Green lives.
Mrs. Hoit says the woman who was
seeking her daughter lived in Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10

visiting at Haverhil. They left today
for New Hampton to visit i few days
with Mrs. Kunkel's sister. Mrs. Louis
d. wenger. Anton and Lucy Kunksl
accompanied them. 81.
John Hammer. Of Dubuque. state so-
ncitor for the r. C. NJ. p. Society. 10
here for q few days ON business.
Rev. II. J. L,oosbrock will leave with
his car Monday on . trip to Waterloo
and Dyersville. and from there will go
to points in Minnesota. H. B. Kopel and
Ben Hanfeldt viii accompany him on
the trip.
Mrs. Joseph Stimon. OF Winterset. 10
here visiting with the n. ~. Krier
family.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
oBITUARY.
Biermann.

Mrs. Mary Rosetta Biermann. wife
of Gustav F. Biermann, 5o7 East Boone
street, died at st. Thomas hospital at
7:30 Wednesday night following an op-
Grafton to break up adhesions, per-
formed Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Biermann was stricken with gall
stones last winter, and on Jan. % un-
derwent an operation. The adhesions
resulted from the first operation.
Mrs. Biermann was born in Ger
many. July 81, 1876. and had lived in
this country since she was II years
old. The family has resided here for
about twelve years. A husband and
two children survive. The children are
Mrs. Louisa Bertlett and Louis Bier
mann, both Of this city.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 2:3O Friday afternoon. in
charge of Rev. r. c. Westenoerg, ana
| burial will follow in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-10
CLUB LADIES ENTERTAIN
Fifty Are Guests at Social Day at the
Country Club,

Fifty Of the ladies of the Country
Club We're entertained at the club
Wednesday afternoon at one of the BIZ
weekly social days for ladies. The la
dies of the group Of hostess who en-
tertained We're Mesdames A. F. Balch.
chairman, and B. A. Morgan. E. Il.
Austin, F. D. B. ingalls,, B. F. Martin,
and 7. L Wasson and Misses Lola
Scott and Hazel Willard. The after
noon was spent under the trees. Mrs.
W. B. kibbey delighted the guests
with a story she read. Included in the
entertainment for the afternoon was
relay race by teams led by Misses An
ma Maude Kimberly and Reba Whin-
cry. The tables on which light re-
freshments We're served We're deco
rated with bachelors buttons. Frappe
was served by Misses Esther Northup
and Dorothy Balch.