davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02
DE TEATRO

Despues de haberle visto rcprescutar
anOche LA Dana de las Cameias
la sonora Starace de Sainati. bicn pue.
de asegurarse. sin tenor incurrir en-
exageraciOnes. que In Starace es una
actriz admirable Y. sin tai vez. Ia meior
dramatica que haya venido 1 Puerto
Rico. De su labor como interprcte de
la Margarita de Dumas. todo cuanio So
olga es POGO. vi I'M momento. nj nm
mstante dej6 de cautivarnos In gcrial
actriz, que rem0z0, ,gracias ! su escueIa
modernisima. Ia obra maestro de Du.
mas hasta hacernosIa saborear como
" cosa nueva on nuestrO teatro.
lIabia q. OR los concentrates vi uno
solo discrepaba no bicn hubo trascu-
rrido 81 primer acto. en convenir cue
EN- Puerto Rico no Sc habia visto una
Dana de las Camelias semeiantc. Y
a la hora de las coparacioncs los
nom5res de otras artis;as quc. nos han
visitado Sonaron debilmentc iunio Al
de Bella Starace Sainati.
IIemos dc convcuir que. en Ia dc
anoche. mejor que cn todas las obras
que hasta ahora habia rcpycseutado
aqui Ia Staracc. tuvo OCCASION dc1lcnos.
trarnos. rccorIieudo Ia Qama de- Ia alta
dram5tica dcsde 81 primer acto. en
que Sc nos revel6 como ina dcliciosa co.
medianta. hGsta 81 titmo en- que So
moStr6 tragica conumada. In Acxibi.
bllidad de su talento y 81 gran tempe.
ramento que posce csta artista qun Su.
gestiona al p6blico fucrtcmcitc.
Aaimismo. Sainati, cargo del rral
estaba 81 papel del cnamorado Arrnan.
do. supo dar i este iodo II relieve dc
que eS capaz actor de tanto uidfito.
Pocas veces hemos visto.. llorar en-
nuestro tcatro como anochc. Los 80.
Ilozos Sc cScapaban fraucamcntc. \ Ia
sallda mas de dos oios bclisimos bub,e.
ron de ser cnjugados iodavia Dor las
manoS que habian batido palmas entn.
sidsticamcntc.
rue en- Suma. una nochc dc arte dc
verdadcro arte. de artc que era vida
I'm la function Dc hoy. cuyo progra.
ma publicamoS on otro mgar. !, ,o,,.
panla Sainati cstrcnari In obra 4,
grand gingnol. Luil. y dccimos
eS'renara porquc aunque csta obra
rue representada va cn nuestro tca,ro
por otra compania. no dudamos oue
lhtcrpretada por los csposos Sainah
ma de resultar un verdadero cstreno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02
NOIAS VARIAS.

La gentilfsima secretaria del :'Club
de patinadores nos ruega lie participe-
mos los socios del mismo cue la reu-
MON que deb1a celebrarse maflana sa-
bado, en- ell salon de exposiciones de la
Feria, ha sido transferida para pasado
manana domingo, las tres media de
La tarde.
Hoy hemos recibido las invitaciones
para Ell Bale de Flores que. tendra efec-
to en- ell Club de Damas el domingo II
de este mes
Anoche obtuvo un exito incompara-
BILE la distinguida artista Bella Starace
Sainati interpretando ell papel de Mar
garita en- La Dana de las Camelias"
Pocas veces, como ocurri6 anoche, nues.
tro p1blico, que Sc apresura a ganar Ia
salida no bien ha conclude ell espectacu.
10, ha hecho 10 que hizo aver continual
en- la sala un buen espacio de tiempr
despues de corrido el telon Ell el Gltimc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02
Falleciniento
del DIR. Nicolas Gimenez Nusa

Hoy hemos recibido Ell esta redacci0n
un telegrama de nuestro cOrrespOnsal en-
MayagUez, dandO crenta del fallecimien-
to del doctor don Nicolas Gimenez Nusa,
ocurrido en- aquella ciudad las Ocho de
la manana
La triste nueva, ha de producer segu-
ramente honda impression entire las mu-
chas amistades con que contaba ell doctor
Gimenez lNusa, a cuyos deudos ell BOLE-
TIN envia un testimonio sincere de SEN
lido p6sa1ne.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02

acto y, puesto en- pie, hacerlo levantar
tres veceS entire atronadoras salvas de
aplausos
Una de las toaletas" que luci6 la
afortunadisima interprete de la roman
tica Margarita, arranc6 un murmullo dc
aprObaci6n, tai era su elegancia V tai ell
'portamento" con que la llevara la dis
tinguida actriz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02
Noticias de Sociedad
Una boda d5stinga@da.

En- consonancia con 10 que oportu-
namente anunciaramos, antes de anoche
Sc efectu6 Ell Guayama ell casamiento de
la senorita Idalia Nc Cormick con don
Enrique Calimano La ceremonial tuvo
lugar EN- la casa habitaci6n de la central
'Machete' = siendo los padrinos las dis
tinguidas damas Cleri y Gloria Nc Cor
mick y los senores Jorge Verges y Car
los Nc Cormick (hijo) asistiendo gran
n1mero de invitados de Guayama y
otros puntos de la isla. Los reci6n ca
sados salieron para Ponce El fot6gra-
fo senior Colorado sac6 una fotograf1a
de los novios y los concurrentes al acto,
que reslllt6 brillantisimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02
La dirnision
del senor Guerra

En- uno de los entreactOs de la come
dia dramatica de Dumas La DANA de
las Camelias,'' puesta anoche en- esce-
IA por la incompatible Compania Sal
natl, circulabamos por los pasillos de
nuestro coliseo varios companeros de
periodismo comentandO 10 sublime de
La meritisima labor que desarrollaba
el matrimonio Starace-Sainati.
En- aquellos momentos pululaba tam
bien por los corredores nuestro amigo
ell Lcdo. don Miguel Guerra, ell cual CO.
mo es sabido ha presentado la dlmlS1on
del cargo de Secretario de la COmlslon
representative de Puerto Rico, que el
microbes sali6 para Washington, para
el cual hab1a sido nOmbradO y como
alrededor de este asunto, Sc han hechO
circular versiOnes tan cOntraidlctorlas
uno de nuestros Redactores ConcibiG la
idea de interrogarlo sobre ell de su rom-
bramiento y dimisi6n, poniendo en-
practica su idea acercandose a el Sc
guidamente.
-Quiere I'd. decirme algo acerca de
su nombramiento para ell cargo de Sc
cretario de la Comisi0n que ha Salido
pare Washington cargo que, Sc dice
ha dimit1do I'd, Y ell por que de tai de-
termination.
NO tengo Inconvenience en- facili-
tarle los datos que desea; es mas: me
presto a clio muy gustoso felicitando-
me de que me brinde I'd. una OCCASION
oportuna para hacer desaparecer del
asunto ciertas nebulosas de que 10 han
rodeado algunos elementos interesados
Ell falsear los hechOs.
PenetramOs en- un palcO y va Ell el CO.
modamente sentados Ibis bisi'', el
senior Guerra empezo a hacer la his
toria del asunto.
Ell dia "a de Abril pr6ximo pasa-
do. Ell una reunion celebrada en- la
Fortaleza por aquella comisi0n ell pre-
sencia del 'Gobernador, fu1 nombrado
secretario de ella por unanimidad. He
de hacerle presente que ell nombramien-
to mereci0 la aprobaci0n de Mr.. Carrel
que q la reunion asistio ell Auditor
el cual fue llamado expresamente para
que tuWiera conOcimiento de los acuer-
dos que ALI Sc tOmaran asintiendo a La
designation hecha en- mi favor. AL d1a
siguiente de esta reunion tuve necesi
dad de ir a la Fortaleza q diligencia1
varios asuntos con OCCASION de encon
trar a Mr.. Carrel, hubo de felicitarme
este personalmente por el acuerdo to-
maldo por la Comision.
-?Dijo I'd que a la reunion asistit
ell Auditor que aprobo ell nombra
miento Como Sc eXplican entonces las
manifestaciones que lhizo q un re
porter de ''El Tempo" ell referido Sc
nor.
No Sc a que obedecio este Gamble
de actitud de aquel funcionario, que
hubo de sorprendernos a todos, POI
cuanto estaba EN- alberta contradiction
con sus manifestaciones expuestas er
la reunion de la Fortaleza; solo puedC
decir 4 I'd que en- vista de clio, plan
tee La question ante la Comision = K
ped1 que Sc entrevistase nuevamentt
con ell Gobernador. Acordaron reunirst
ell Sabado 25 en- presencia de nuestrs
primera autoridad civil para consular
al Auditor sobre la legalidad del nom
bramiento. La reunion Sc llev0 4 efeca
to con asistencia de Mr.. Bonner, e
cual al ser interfogado, Sc limit6 :
contestar que no era legal.
iNo desairaba por complete 4 Ia
hComision y hasta al nismo Goberna-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02
dor la nueva actitud del Auditor?

- L du dS1 ~ CICyO dQuCIId QuC
volviendo pOr los fueros de su prestigio
y del primer acuerdo adoptado, ~
apoyada por ell Gobernador, acordo
sostener el nombramiento, a1n hubo
alg1n miembro de ella que hablo de
presentar en- pleno la dimisi6n de los
cargos, como protesta al desaire de
aquel funcionario. Yo hube de conven-
cerles para que no adoptaran tai acti-
tud, pues que ell caso no merecia la
pena.
d Me ha dicho I'd que ell Goberna-
dor apOyaba ell nombramiento?
Tan apoyado estaba por el. que
aun despues de presentada mi renun-
cia escribi6 una carta a la Compafl1a
de vapores separando mi pasaje con
objetO de que pudiera emprender ell
viaJe 81 volv1a de mi acuerdo.
% 7 no piensa I'd hacerlo asl?
De ningt1n modo. En- primer lugar.
me encuentro imposibilitado por mis-
asuntos PROFESSIONALS, que no son
tantos que me dejen cientos de miles de
pesos; Rero 81 son bastantes para poder-
me sostener Ell una amabIe Independent
cla economical que me permite vivir hol-
gadamente y sin necesidad de dar al
pals ell lamentable espectaculo de yer {
un puertorriqueflo mas, arrastrandose
por has esferas ofciaIes tras un destino
cualqulera; cosa que va Quisieran para
81 algunos de los elementos lque Sc han
pe11nitido atacarme con OCCASION de este
asunto
d Que actitud adopt6 cerca de usted
la Comisi6n, al presentar su renuncia {?
No puedo menos de estarle agrade-
cidisimo. Tanto mi querido amigo eli
senior Barcel6 = quien insistentemente
me pedla que revocara mi decision has
ia ell extreme de que lego decirle al Au-
ditOr q. 81 yo no iba fernando parte de
ella el renunciar1a su cargo q Mr.. Ca
rrel, que cuando propon1a mi nombra-
mlento era porque 10 cre1a necesario,-
como Ell Gobernador todos los sefiores
que integran La Comisi6n, merecen mi
mas profunda simpat1a por la actitud
adoptada ante ell Auditor con motive de
su cambio de criterio que huIbo de ajus-
tar sin duda al cum mplimiento de su de-
Der, segtln el 10 entiende con arreglo a
sus luces.
Me han dicho que usted iba a aquel
puesto sin retribuci0n alguna.
-Efectivamente as1 era; cuando Sc me
habl0 de ocupanlo fue condicion precisa
y terminate que establec1 La de que no
hab1a de recibir retribuci6n alguna. En-
una palabra; quer1a servif al pals desin-
teresadamente como 10 van hacer ell Sc
nor Barcelo y demas miembros de La Co.
mission en- Washington, inspirandose en-
un alto sentido de generosidad patrio-
tiS1no.
De modo que su renuncia obede-
clio. -.
"A un acto voluntario. En- mis- ma
nos ha estado decidir por cuanto la cues
ti0n estaba zanjada en- mi favor pero
Ielegl quedarme para atender a mi bu-
fete.
La orquesta terminaba de interpreter
un hermoso walls y los timbres del palco
escenico nos ayisaban que ell segundo
acto de la hermosa tragedia de amor que
sc desarrollaba en- el, iba a dar principle.
FL reporter dio las gracias al senior Cue
IRA y fue ocupar su puesto Ell el palco
destinado a este periodico, pensando en-
los perjuicios que a veces originan las
intrigas crueles de la politica.
------ -ssse-~-
Los ahorros postales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02
Los ahorros postales

A partir del dia primero de Julio,
quedara alberto al plblico el nuevo
servicio de cajas de ahorros postales.
condulht
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02
La fiesta de los obreros

Los obreros afliadOs a la Federation
Libre llevaron a efecto aver los actOs que
tenian anunciados, con motive de la So
lemnidad del dia.
A las diez de la manana, numerosos
grupos Sc reunieron ell las OficinaS de Id
Federation y, de alli EN- cOrrecta mani
festaci6n Sc dirigieron al cementerio con
ell fin de inaugurar ell mausOleO que. cos
teado pOr los Obreros de San Juan de
la isla, ha sidO erigidO sObre ell sitio
que ocupan los restOS del batallador
leader de la olase, don Eugenio San
chez Lopez, pronunciando discursos
alusivos al acto los senores Santiago lyle
sias, Rafael Alfonso, Prudencio Rivera
Martinez y Joaquin A. Bscerril.
Del cementerio retOrnarOn los mani
festantes al sitio de partida donde, a las
cuatro de la tarde Sc organizaron nue.
yamente y de donde salieron a recorrer
las principales GALES. de la ciudad, reu.
niendose finalmente en- la plaza de Bal
dorioty, a las de la tarde, y celebrando
Ell ella un mitin en- ell que hicieron uso
de la palabra los senores Santiago lyle
sias, Alexandra Escalet, Francisco f.
Rojas y Eduardo COnde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02
CONFERENCIANDO CON Ell CO.
BERNADOR.

Lo eStuvo brevemente en- la mailana
de hoy ell Lcdo don Juan Hernandez L6-
PEI. No trataron asuntos de inter6s p1-
blco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02
PROXIMA ASAMBLEA.

En- ell mes de JUNO, y antes de la Sc
sion extraordinaria de La Legislature,
ell partido Union de Puerto Rico cele-
brara una Asamblea general en- la que
Sc resolveran asuntos de mucha impor-
tancia para la colectividad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-02

Por su parte, los obreros de la Fedora
ci6n Regional Sc feunierOn Ell los salones
de la Camara de DelegadoS, que lie fue-
ron cedidos con tai fin, celebrando por la
tarde un mitin y pOr la nOche una
velada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
'uIy lfNNM SOAP
KEEPS Co1PLfxIONE
CLEAR AND HEAL THY

WAea you wash your face do you
realize that it is not enough to remove
the 1tYt-that your akin needs sooth-
linz. healing influence to keep your
coNplexion fresh and free from blem-
lshs
Ordinary toilet soaps do not assert
this influence. Many Of them contain
free alkali which tends to dry the skin
and destroy its delicate texture. Even
the best of such soaps can only clean!
they can not heal and protect the skin.
Resinol Soap, besides being an abso-
lutely pure toilet soap. contains the
same soothing, healing, antiseptic
balsams an Resinol Ointment, the val
ue Of which is in the treatment Of skin
affections is known thruout the medi-
cal profession. That is why Resinol
Soap does for the skin what cosmetics
are supposed to dot insures not only
q clean skin, but a healthy skin, and a
fair, clear complexion. Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment are sold by all
druggists. Trial free; Dept. Ar. Resi-
mol, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

All skin troubles should be attacked
from within by giving the blood cir
culation a good daily bath. This is
accomplished with S. S. S., the best
known and most highly recommended
blood purifier ever discovered. Its
nature ts such that it naturally goes
right into the blood, saturates the
entire circulation. bathes the tissues
with an influence that enables the
skin to heal quickly. The action Of
q q. g. Is that of an antidote. and
this fact has been demonstrated time
and time again in the most severe
forms of weeping eczema.
4 Its influence in the tissues where
the tiny arteries transfer the red
blood for the worn out blood to the
veins IL quite remarkable and goes on
con,tansly with =, every ,na VIC tick of the
And new skin is thus caused to form
while the germs of irritating infiu-
snces that cause eczema are scattered
and their harmful nature entirely sus-
pended.
8. 8. s. has a wonderful tonic in
+ 0uence IN the blood because !. ccc-
tains no dope" is not 'physic," is
entirely free Of any mineral drugs or
any other drugs except the remark
( able medicinal effect of the pure vege-
table products ot which IT is made.
Few people realize how harmful are
many Of the strong, crude ointments
that used to be in favor before they
learned that g. 8. S. is safe. speedy
and sure. Ask at any drug store for
. bottle Of s. 9. s. Give 1t a good
trial and you will soon see a decided
& Improvement in any form Of skin
trouble. Write to The Swift Specific
Co, 1877 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, for
special free advice on eczema and any
othor form of skin or blood trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

no % poaind NJ MOVE ~ . mi 49,
complste inquiry INTO svssy pbass q
the question. He bslDsSaa thak thA
chasees Of Judee Lovstt an stAsss tAal
an attempt has been made to hold up
wall streets interssaa on ba1lalf o1 90
tain lawyers, that The National Assocaa'
ton OF Manufacturer csuahsd a. made
congressman at the within Of tn o8caals
and that subterransan methods have
been used In creating terrorism in ma
tSonal legislative halls should oil b.
thoroughly Investigated And ~ pessa
dent himself Il the authority for the
statement that tho psblic nnee know
the truth, no matter who may be b
smirched or what their political belief
may be.
President Wilson briefly discusssd
the Mulhall charges made recently
against the National Association ct
Manufacturers, which have since had
wide circulation
When Mr.. Wilson nads bis drst dec
laration that "a numerous and tnsadi.
Gus lobby" was operating in Wash.
ineton hs had no idea that such
charges as made BY Colonel Martin
Mulhall would be brought out, but he
said he was IN favor Of investigating
all charges and had no doubt the sen
ate committee would have a free hand
The president told his callers the accu-
sat1ons in the Mulhall statement had
been called 70 his attsnti0o just be1ase
their publication.
A searching investigation nos us
by the senate lobby committee ou' "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
LOBBYING IS DEAD
AS A PROFESSION

omeials Aroused BY Charge Made ~
Colonel Martin N. Mulhail Against
National Association Of Manufacture
srs-Lobhy Out ~ Dusinsss IN capi.
FOL 10 osnssai Opinion.
The lobby u out Of business % far -
auonal legislation b concerned 1t
Aas ceased to embarrass the sdminis-
tration. When the present tnvestiga-
ton ends lobbying as profession Will
be classed with the dodo and other
things extinct
That is the view taken By President
Wilson, When he saw the newspaper
correspondents following the recent ex'
pose of the lobby In Washington fos.
tered by the National Association OF
Manufacturers, the president wore an
expression that was distinctly one Of
pleasure at the revelations. His flrst
remark indicated that be WAS greatly
pleased with the latest lobby develop
ments. although he did not care to dis
cuss them In detail.
Discusses the Expose
The president made 1t very plain that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
w. p. FlTchPATRIck, OF NEVADA,
ALMOST INSTANTLY KILLED
IN ACCIDENT.
MACHINE TURNS TURTLE
WHEN STEERING GEAR BREAKS
Three Companion, Escape With Slight
acknowledgements Prominent in
State Lodge Circles and Son Of
State Senator - Other News Of
tho State.

Nevada, July 9.-W. P kirkpatrick,
son of Senator Kirkpatrick and well
known automobile dealer of this city.
was almost instantly killed When a
large automobile in which he and a
turtle on the transcontinental road just
east OF Nevada last evening. The
breaking of the steering Wheel caused
the machine to swerve into the ditch
and turn over
c. c. Montgomery, Ira kcmpes and
travelling man were in the machine at
the time, but We're only slightly in
jured-
Mr. Kirkpatrick was we'll known
over the state as a politician and lodge
man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
Eldora News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. July 9.-F'or the year ending
July i, 1918, there were Issued in Har-
din county 1s5 marriage licenses. and
10 divorces were granted in the same
length OF time. During the year 1917
there We're 361 births reported to the
clerk of courts.
Ralph Tiede. who had been here Wis
i.t:.ns friends. !ctt Wednesday for his
home in Story City. Mr.. Tiede was
formerly a resident of Eldora.
The winter wheat and barley harvest
is on in this section. and the cutting OF
the oat crop will begin next week. the
barley and winter wheat is reported as
being of a normal yield, while it is gen
orally believed that the oat crop will
be below the average. absence of rain
at an opportune time being responsible
for the damage to many fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
Original Notice.
70 John Thornton Kirkman:

To John Thornton k1rkmdn:
You are hereby notified, that there is
now filed in the office Of the clerk Of
the district court Of the state Of Iowa.
within and for the county of Marshall,
the petition of Minnie Isabella kirk
man claiming OF you divorce on the
grounds OF your cruel and inhuman
treatment Of her 20 as to endanger her
( life; also asking that she be restored to
her former name of Minnie Isabella
vest and for other relief see petition.
Now. unless you appear and make de-
Tense thereto. at or before noon Of the
seooad day Of the next September term
~ aid court, to be begun and held at
Iowa, on the LIST day Of
s0eptember A. D. 1913, your default will
- entered and a Judgment and decree
sysnAeeed thereon as prayed for in said
Do4sefon.
~ Lated TIT. this 81, day Of July A. D. 1913.
49, MINNIE ISABELLA KIRKMAN,
- Plaintiff.
- BRADFORD & JOHNSON,
Attorneys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
Farmer ParaIyzed by Fall.

Newton, July S.-When Will Achte-
meier, q farmer living about twelve
miles northeast of town, went to the
field to put on a load of hay he fell
from the wagon and was seriously in
iured. Achtemeier and his son had
just started To put on the load -
means Of a hay loader. when the boy
who was working at the rear OF the
wagon pushed q bunch of hay to MS
f. Their at the front. Achtemeier raised
his foot to tramp the hay down, When
one of the front wheels falling into a
chuck hole threw him head foremost
off the load. He fell upon his head
and shoulders dislocating the spinal
column. The physicians state that the
spinal cord is either badly bruised q
even entirely severed as the victim is
paralyzed below the point of injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
Hubbard News Items.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Hubbard. July s.-Mrs. w. ]. White
hill and children, of State Center, are
visiting at the l.. ]. Rice home.
Ed Laferty. wife and daughter, of
Columbus. Neb., are visiting the Gran
ner's and other relatives here and at
Alden.
Lydia Easton, of Steel, N. D., and
Annie Painter. OF Chicago, visited
friends here. They were former old
residents here.
Grover Meeker. of Hilsdale, Wyo.. is
here visiting his mother and other
relatives.
Mrs. Oliver Oleson went to Canton.
S. D., yesterday for a visit with her
mother
Dr Reed and fau.i!: are home from
their visit in Montana.
DR.. Cleveland, will locate somewhere
in the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

same and assess the cost to the abut-
ting property.
J. H Funk. who was ono of the best
known politicians In the state, . few
years ago. accompanied by Mrs. Funk.
Is touring the east In an automobile.
The trip east was made in the car and
after several stops In New York state
they have .motored to Washington.
Four Sunday concerts are to be given
by the Iowa Falls band in Estes park
this summer. $500 has been raised for
a series OF fifteen concerts and In ad-
dition to these four. the other concerts
will be given in the same park each
Tuesday evening until fall.
Miss Blanche Stoddard, superinten-
dent Of schools In this county. is the
author of q new song Just published
by an eastern firm, entitled Keep on
Shinin', Venus" The music is by
Burt Baker.
Jack the PEPPER has been busy OF
late at several residences on North
Main street and as a result he lodged
several bullets in making hasty re-
treat, Monday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

Special to mes-Republican.
Allison. July "a party OF Allison
young ladies are enjoying an outing
at Clear Lake under the chaperonage
Of Mrs. G. L. Arnold. The members
Of the party are the Misses Louise
Arnold, Fern Lincoln. Eva Wetres.
HARRIET Weires, Nellie Weires and Lu-
cile Peet
E. j. Brownson. OF Cedar Rapids, a
representative OF the Anti-Saloon
league. gave an address at union
meeting held last Sunday morning IN
the Methodist church.
Miss Grace Dreher went to Esther
vile Tuesday to attend the state mees-
ing of county recorders.
Work has been begun on the new