davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
ARROW ROCK

George Giesler and wife Of the
country were visitors Monday at the
home OF 7. X. Dickson.
Herman Aselmeyer sad FAMILY
we've shopping here and we're callers
at the home OF JOIN B.erLaum, Mon
day.
Mesdames VIII Echman and snapp
we're shopping in Nelson Tuesday.
slTs. :. Il. Vanarsdeii arrived Tues
dag Tor A visit with her parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. G. L. Martin and other re-
latives.
j.. r.. Dickson and Mrs. r. T..
joeee and little daughter. Kathrine,
Of the country were visitors Tuesday
afternoon IF Mrs. Watson Digs.
+. ". Collins. g.. =. Martin and
Claude Wells were t%ransacting BUSH
ness at the county seat Tuesday al
ternoon.
DR.. Mcclure and FAMILY were
shopping Tuesday in Boonville.
y. +. Townsend made a business
"trip to Slater Wednesday and was ac-
~companied home by Della Odell. who
will be their guests for a few days.
George Watts OF Kansas City, who
Is fireman on the steamer. Advance,
and while the boat was al our wari
Wednesday afternoon. spent several
hours at the home OF his grand par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Watts.
Ed. Gibson and wife and Mesdames
7. F. Spence and p. w. Collins were
shopping In Marshall Wednesday.
+. II. B%rockway shipped about 80
tons OF hay and II. NJ. Woodruff 30
head OF hogs TO 81. Louis Wednesday
oil the Advance.
I'D. Gibson. Seth Digs. Stanard
Shemwell and son, Roy. took a auto
trip TO Boonvilie Thursday afternoon.
, Mesdames q. p. Martin and George
Vanarsdell returned Thursday from y
stay OF a few days In 81. Louis. They
were accompanied home by sNrs,sR !.
w. McClelland, who spent the winter
In the city at the home OF n. l.. Mar
shall aud family.
Sam Fisher and family OF the coun.
try were guests Thursday OF s. =.
Fisher and family.
!. s. Hogge and family were tran.
sacting business in Marshall Friday
The members OF the National O!C
Trails association will serve ice-creata
and cake NJ the rest room on the az
ternoon and evening OF Saturday.
May I'd. All are cordially invited 10
come out and spend a social hour.
Miss Ruby P%oindexter entertained
quite n number of her young friends
Friday night In honor OF her birth
day. Refreshments OF cream and
cake were served and all spent a
pleasant evening.
Jim Gray and wife OF Nelson we're
guests Saturday night and sunday
OF T. ". Dickson and wife.
Clark SwInney aud daughters. Mis-
ses Kate and Mary OF the country
were shopping and calling In town
Saturday.
Rev. Snapp delivered a fine bacca-1
laureate sermon Sunday morning TO
a large audience.
Tom Sims and wife OF Blackwater
were dinner guests at the home OF w.
s. Shemweii.
o. j. Watts and wife and Miss Bes-
sic Bingham were visitors Sunday OF
ID. l.. Watts and family.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
Real Estate Transfers

Bridges 4 Tucker 10 Rebeca J..
Johnson. lot II blk. 8. Grandview
Add. Slater $500
A. G. scrivner to Job vanDusen,
E.SM NE. 30-53-20 ...... $4,000
Dean Naumaun to Lucy A. Short
lots z. s, 8, and 10. blk. 81. College
Add. Marshall .......... $4,000
Milton J. Joplin TO J. ID. Kellner,
so acres 35-49-20 r.'.... $4,000 90
Michael Jacoby to VIM. d. Bush.
lot 8. Jacoby 4 Crockett Add. Mar
shall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
IRWIN.DuNN

Ola A. Irwin, an engineer at the
colony. and Miss Gladys Dunn, also
connected with the colony were mar
ried Wednesday evening. Rev. II. ].
Steinheimer officiating.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

l.. r. Leyhe wen to Kansas City
Wednesday on business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
BY I'd. w. Smith.

|HICAGO. March johnny
Coulou. the bantam cham
pfon IS one lad who picks
luther NoCertv TO heat any white
..,... ua.ao
"''' > '-''' ~
caa'ed h'ihseA on 'i'a' pune ''S'
night when we asked him what
would become Of McCarty II Gun
no,. smith happened TO hit him on
,.. ,.,., bio. +or,-ie,. -i,,,-
.....-..- 49,.
nan" ""'op -. - -. -
sue" P''''" '''-
Tor a i'" S',''l''S. 'o, ' 80
nor 7o"''' ','A' ,'.s y l.'..','''
mas more I'd, T.,, y, -. -.
10 "e,'' one . ''' -'- y 90 NY
P'o". ten. A.,
'"'""E ..' 80
'7''N 0u''"'S ''-'o - -.
mere .7| "'S -. -. -
men al ,.,. -,
the west '"'.''
for coupe %. "'e|S ~" ,.,V '1as
ana "a" MN o'N q
night SO ~ N'> '',' W -, ~ -
~ So'l .''.' '"
the .I'tle e""I"l''u Oh '''' "'h mann
p'on
MeOaI'F VIII NOV oe ~
ANYBODY f'' .'ns ''''e' ne
great fighter. ''l Flsnl' "a" "l'h
knock big tons n ie''o"S oi11y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
League
News and Notes.

The Marist baseball team did not prac-
tice yesterday. The team will play
nine from Grace church this afternoon on
the Marist diamond.
The Boys High team thought it was too
wet TO practice yesterday, but the Tech
High bunch were of different opinion.
They had good workout at Piedmont
park
The Tech High nine left this morning
hook up with the strong stone Mountain
bunch.
Wrigley who has been playing right
field on the Marist team ever since the
first practice. was given a chance the
other day 10 show what he had in the
line of pitching The result was a pleas
velopcr. Wrigley pitched a whole game
against the Atlanta MediCs and allowed
but four hits
This young recruit will be of great
assistance to Callahan, who otherwise
would have had to stand the strain Of
pitching all of Marist's games this year
The Marst team is suffering from one
weakness Just at present, the need of an
experienced man behind the bat. Mahon
was the regular catcher, but he is absent
from school and il is not known how
soon he will return.
The Atlanta College Of Medicine has a
mighty good baseball team this year They
are giving the Prep league teams some
good arguments in the practice games
Yesterday they defeated the Georgia Mill
tarN college team to / in fast game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
ENTRIES:


~ dOShEL
FIRST Selling. year ulds and up.
12p Katy Conner 81 Magda B ~ Dude
l0l. Ocean Queen l02, xFancy 100 Wick
EFT i05, Zulu ~. TalloW Dip ll2 Sob
Farley ~, PEDRO ~, Horizon ll5, God
father flb
SECOND Selling. year olds and up,
furlOnss l2l. Buss l0l. Feroha 100,
Free 100. Lehigh 103. Orimar Lad lO2
Pipe Vision 1903, Rosenta t02. Roberta 1913.
salvage l05. Annual Interest 1905. Rio Pc
cos 100, Duucraggin los
THIRD selling, 3 year olds and NJ.
mile %. NAnCestors 90, Calethumpiau
LOO. XBachelor Girl 10l, Stick Pin 1913.
Palms l04, John Louise l04 xParlor Boy
FOURTH Handicap. } year olds and
up. furlongs "a: Royal Dolly 90. Wey-
anoks %, Any Port g5, Meadow 100 Nmir
1893 Lack Rose 03. Upright 1907
FIFTH Selling, { year Odds and up &
furlongs U2): NAune MCGEE rs. Sir Har-
ry 100 MaZalo l02. Russell NCGil 1902,
'Quid Nunc 1902, Lone Star To-. Edmond
Adams 1906, Seneca 100, Eye White 1Db,
Doc Allen lo5. Ntaneuil Han 1906. Rogou
los
SIXTH Selling year olds and up,
mile up: Mamie McDee 80, xAIaisie
Gin lOl, El Patio lo1 Brando lO1 Rose
O'Neil 1893 Jack Ellis 1914, T.. NJ Eckert
l05, Dave Montgomery 1876. Ben Wilson
100, Butterball l05, Compton 10S
Apprentice allowance claimed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Frank Erne. former lightweight cham
pion Of the world. Is now referee. Erne
has been selected 10 decide the DAILY
EOde bout al Cincinnati Monday night.
fighter he should prove a dandy.
The Wolgast Murphy twenty-round bat
tie set for Coffroth's arena has been
because n smashed finger on Vol
gas $ hand.
Ad smashed the little finger Of his right
hand on the "trip to oregon, and his
physicians declare the injury viii not
be fully healed for the earlier date
we are going TO take plenty Of time
for ihi- fight" says Jones and rather
than send Wolgast against Murphy in
anything but hrst-ClasS condition we
would cancel the enga cement Nd VIII
devote his time TO hill climbing and other
outdoor exercises. according to Jones.
The much-advertlsed Eddie McGoorty
Bob Moha match Is to be decided az Mil
wsulsee Monday night. Eddie and Bob
are scheduled TO go ten rounds, and il
should be some battle Although Nc
Goorty is a 10 to s choice, Milwaukee
critics are picking Mona TO spring The
surprise Of a lifetime on the oshkosh boy.
A letter from Marty Forkins. mana ger
Of NcGoorty, states that Eddie hand
Is again in shape. and that they are
looking for a Cleau-c win Monday
Nate Lewis matchmaker Of the Ken
osha Athletic club, IL after q match be
tween the winner Of the Muha-MCGOorty
bout and Jimmy Clabby.
You've got to hand II to Willie Lewis,
the Eastern middleweight, VINO IS at
present ia Paris. Willie is Sull Taking
in the dough, despite his long career
in the boxing arena. Lewis latest
achievement was victory over Marcel
Moreau. the Frenchmsn. in twenty rounds
at Paris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Jay Kirke laced out two hits ana ----
once. He's set for about a AKA 40 "aia.
the big leagues, and there ISM go 5zs'
ehance Tor r.. Atlanta to get him than -s.a
Weaver looked about as gooa vas,o,
as any pitcher ever looked Ma
was sorry 10 smear it on his IA
mates And then again. maybe NJ,
When Weaver retired from me
the Crackers were, the winners. IN
Tyler looks Ike a real pitcher
Crackers got to him a bit once
frightened up when the game looked !.
Calhoun worked neatly a first In, ..r
ed on his hitting In his cnIiag-- sl'
Mary used to be a grand slugser
it seems likely that the trick mn a
back to him. He has been nursing i.-
much.
Hub, YOU sure do run graceful
Of the fans shrieked at the Gov and Z.
luCtant Squash when he sacrificed ir
third, And, indeed, he did
Chase is off his crutches and q,
diamond again, to the relief Of F-s,t
Chance
Chance. a little peeved under crt.,..-
SAYS that Hal Chase is going 10 plsy -
ond base and a good second has,
those that don't like II can lump II
The average player would rather WopH
than play for Charley Murphy by, srs
that would not excuse Tommy Leac1
quitting the Cubs to take job with 4
Federal league.
The new pitching things are beg7-,
to come IN: Eddie Plank has perfearsj
parcel post delivery.
The Cubs and Athletics NAV MAY
spring series in Florida next year
When the baseball writer's Of
will rot boos. ne team through tie is
month of the season il must indeed
rotten. For instance, Memphis
Butler and Ward made two hits each
Memphis against Philadelphia me ots
day. If these lads have a good season
will help Bernhard a lot
Frank Chance now says tina, B
Sweeney is the equal Of Jimmy Aras
as catcher.
Demaree's resin" ball is renorrei
be breaking very sharply this spring n
old boy is going 10 win some games IN M
National league before the Fourth Of Jul
After that date It may be another SION
Jimmy Archer will be offered a Job
manager in the Federal league
Though Joe Tinker has been at "a
probably 1000 times in his career he "a
never been hit by a pitched ball 10
league game, and only once that he ca
recall in his whole life
Augusta reports are that The A.a1
club is after Tommy Mcmillan And
course there's no denying that the CHc5
ers would like a man of Tommy a
Der But what would Atlanta do VII
another inhelder?
Covington, Ky. may gel franchise
the Federal league.
BIZ Evans: "Umpires are conscsnto
to a fault"
Fan Chorus Mostly the latter
Three Mobile lads have been signed
the Admission team. Wagner 9 5sl11
baseman; Thomas, an outileider
Schenher, q pitcher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
ATHLETICS BLANK VOLS:
SCHWARTZ LEAVES TEAM

NASHVILLE, TENN. March 22-
The Vols were helpless today before the
Athletic pitchers, and were beaten, 10
Q. Only one Of the Vols reached sec
end }51,, ealanI3e Mae'mg9 used Plank i,l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Ugly Sores
Quickly Banished
You Marvel How Worst
Skin Eruptions Disap-
pear as Result of Fa-
nous Remedy.

II you have been hgating some blood
Ironble. some eruptTVs Hllin disease. call
Il ecacIns, lupus. psoriasis, malaria
Ecrufuls or What You viii there is but
one sure, safe way TO cure H. Ask at
ANY drug Etore for a 81 bottle Of 8
5 s and you are then on the road 20
heaith The action Of ibis remark bic
remedy ~ just as direct. Just as post
dive, ilsT as certain in us influence
II Is one OF those rare medical forces
which sct IN the blood with the same
degree Of csrta iuty. that is found IN all
natural tendencies The manner in.
which IL dominates and controls the
InySterl Gus tgRnsference Of rioh, red
pure arteTial blood for the diseased
yenosls blood ~ marvellous
out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood impurities are
forced IN the form Of invisible vapOr
The lungs breathe n out the liver is
stimulated 10 consume a great proper
ton % impurities. the stomach and in
testines cease to convey into the blood
stream die cataTT hal, nalar1sl germs.
the bowels. ildue.Fs. bladder and al
emunc-ories of Tire body are mars hAleA
vs-Sri &c OF er1lptiye dksea Sc
There Is scarcely ? community A a
where but what has lie living
o. The wonderful curative - 3
$ Get 5 h0tJie OF this Il
edF TO-DAY. and II your {
born or peculiar write 4
specific Company. l2-
ALBANIA Ca Their ~
IL famous and n "a |
noWns6 experts N "a
eases -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
MCARTY TOO FAST FOR "GUNBOAT' -COULON

good as ever right now. ] am open
to box anybody and viii be glad to
get on at Kenosha with some good
bantam. ! hope to be ready to meet
Kid Williams at Los Angeles on
Decoration day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
SPRING SONG.
fBy A. Maqnate.)

CBy A. Magnate.)
The hand of spring now paints with
green
The meadow and the vale.
It touches with master hand
The hill and wood and dale,
And soon in yonder baseball yard
Will bloom the golden ksle.
The ripping riIl by yonder hill
Now sings from dawn till dark,
And in yon eloudIess sky hear
The warbling of the lark.
And soon the iron men will sing
In yonder baseball park.
= The robin sings merry lay
As in the sky it fits,
And yet I know song that puts
The robins on the fritz.
It is the turnstiie's merry voice:
-Four bits! Four bits! Four bits"
FABLE.
Once upon a time a yaohtsman
was seen at a yacht club.
The report that Jim Jeffries has
gone into training reminds us that
pulling corks is a great little train
ing stun. for the hiceps
Bombardier Wells, an alleged pu-
gilist, has gone back to England,
where the climate is more health
full He has discovered that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

and then lifted u into She boat.
He came UP to Clarke's Darn with
one pig held by the tail. the other
alive and kicking under his arm.
lie proudly exhibited his catch.
and 70 was some minutes before
Clarke could control his laughter
sufficiently TO instruct him upon
the habits and 10, uses Of the par
ucular KIND Of Wild animal be had
found
Glarkes foreman is big fellow.
standing SIX feet two inches high
raw -boned ana typical farmer
He stood IN open mouthed amaze
meEt while Wagner Has exhibiting
the pigs and when the Dutcnman's
back wss turned the foreman
turned to-Clarke and with a dis
gusted expression on his face. said
And they call rs 'rubes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
:, ~'.QMUTTa ,sdJFFF
{Ga&3COLUMN
------Ns

4 FEW baseball joke, are his
\ torIr. and so good az TO be
worth repeating ar least as
often a. once each season That's
the only apology necessary for this
one
John + NcG raw. JOB tu8gcr or the
New York Giants. believes ln Civ
ing a chance TO every applicant
who comes along seeking place
on his baseball team The meth
cd has yielded MIN several star
PLAYERS. also al least one good
laugh
One morning Che club vas at
practice on the Polo Grounds when
a !ank voungster. evidently just
from the country, got inside the i'm
closure somehow and made bis
Uav 10 where McGraV was sitting
on the bench watching his yer
formers oavort over the diamond
Mister MeGraw said the
youth. ia like nightly TO git a
chance to play bail for YOU
What position do YOU play
snapped McGtav
Right field usually" stated the
-outh
"AIl right. grab glove and go
put yonder iu right field and let
ne see you catch few rIg balls
uderod the manage
The voungster shifted his weight
from one leg to NE other and
ooked at him appcalingly
Heard what told YOU didn't
YOU o." barlted McGrav Go on out
vonder and bet me see what YOU
Fan do
Mister McCraw said the youth.
I'm "a stranger I'm this here town
and this is the first time I'VE ever
been up here. and I'D like TO ask
you which is right field tu this
park"
u OBBY WALLACE pulled a little
ID stunt on New York pho
toerapher who came over from
Marlin Springs the other day The
camera man snapped the bunch Of
Stonewalrs athletes. including the
veteran Rhody After he had
pressed the buIb on Wallace the
photog requested information as 10
Bobby's coEuomen
why. my name is Hamilton"
was the veterans return, and he
spelled it out so the picture man
would be sure TO have it right
Ii ERE's new one on Fred
1 Clarke. when he left his
home Tor West Baden his ranch
foreman told him TO carry the
message to Hans Wagner that
there are now some black pigs on
the ranch And with that intro
duction Clarke gave an unexpur-
gated edition Of the big Dutch
mans slaughter ~ one Of Clarke's
little red pigs
Wagner was hunting on the Lit
tie Pirat, ranch when he espied
tno red pigs a few weeks oId on
the shore Of the stream. down
which he was gliding in skif II
was q somewhat wild part Of The
ranch and Hans had never seen
any pigs Of that color He did not
know what they were. and believ-
ing them to be a new kind Of game
ne fired killing one pig
The other ran into the stream
and Wagner beat it with an oar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

AS we understand it, Ban John
son is trying to kill the idea preva-
lent among athletes that the pen is
mightier than the bat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

START WORK ON STANDS
NEW YORK. March q Work on I
ing the stands in the oid Amc. 'gt. e.
park was started to-day. The \5w %
Americans will use the Giants soy
until their new field is ready for N
panCy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

y great wrestler can get $4,000
for an hours work. but great
ball PLAYER can't get half that much
for a years pastiming Baseball.
that's a business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Wartz received a teis-
mother died to-day At
Ohio. and he left
10 attend her funeral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Three Mobile lads have been signed
the Admission team: Wagner 3s1l
baseman; Thomas, an outneaer q
Schenher, q pitcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

BIZ Evans: ''Umpires are conscent'
to a fault"
Fan Chorus Mostly the latter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

When Weaver retired from the
the Crackers were the winners za1a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
BASEBALL.
Diamond News and Gossin

Jay Kirke laced out two hits ana --.
once He's set for about $50 wa gsis
the big leagues, and there ISM Ia
chance for Atlanta to get him t5 aAg nan
is to get Ty Cobb nan men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Covington, Ky. may get a Franchise
the Federal league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Weaver looked about as GOOD ras,.-,
as any pitcher ever looked ia,
was sorry 70 smear it on his ia
mates. And then again mavbe ~. an
iili
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
BELIEF GROWS THAT WHEElock,
coLFAx BANKER, HAD BEEN
INFLICTED OF LARGE SUM,
SAID TO HAVE PAID OUT
THOUSANDS As TRIsUTE
Coroner and State Banking Officials
Begin investigation Of Dead Bankers
Personal Affairs-Privats Fortune
Believed to 30 Badly Involved-Many
Attend Funeral.

Des Moines, Dec. 11.-Was Mortimer
B. Wheelock. cashier Of the Citizens
State Bank of Colfax, the victim Of a
gang Of blackmailers?
This was the single question being
asked this afternoon by those in close
touch with the situation. and sensa-
tional developments are expected soon.
The talk that Mr.. Wheelock was the
victim of blackmailers, who bled him
for approximately 100000 with the re-
suit that he neglected his business and
finally driven insane, killed himself. has
been growing in Des Moines and Col
fax since last week.
Tomorrow a further official and for
NAL investigation of the banks affairs
will be undertaken by John L. Bleakly,
auditor of state, and A. 0. Wolever,
chief state bank examiner. This in
vestigation may, in some way. throw a
light upon the strain" to which Mr..
Wheeloek referred in his note to his
wife, and which. 1t is declared, led to
his financial entanglements.
In addition James NJ. Lee, coroner, is
making a personal investigation Of the
case. He is determined to know, II pos
sible, what 1t was that caused Mr.
Whee!ock to go insane and kill himself.
Coroner Lee has the full authority to
go into the case.
Tho elaekmail Theory.
Coroner Lee this afternoon declar-
ed he had nothing TO say in regard
to his investigation except that he was
going to the bottom. Whether or not
he has line on the gang OF blacsmail-
ers that are believed to have victimized
Mr.. Wheelock is not known, as he said
he had nothing to say in regard to the
blackmail theory. 1t was. however,
known that Mr.. Lee was very busy here
in Des Moines and that if he is working
on the blackmail theory he must hope
to land his evidence here rather than
in Colfax This would lead to the be-
lief that the blackmailers were pulling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
Toledo News ersvitiss.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Dec. 11.-Tuesday evening
the fire company was called to the
James Whitley residence northwest Of
the court house, fire having broken out
in the basement due to an overheated
furnace. The north end Of the house,
which was one story, was burned.
Cards have been received by friends
announcing the marriage Of one of To-
ledo's boys. Claude H. Morton. to Miss
Susan Estelle Arnold. at Butte, Mont,
on the 4th Of December Mrs. Morton
was the city librarian of Butte. Mr..
Morton, the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Morton, of this city. is a grad
uate of the local high schools and an
alumnus of Leander Clark College.
having finished in 1902 Since that
time he has been in Edmonton. Can
ada, where he and his bride will be at
home after Dec. Is.
Mrs. E. ". Pierce, who for many
years has been a resident and business
woman of Toledo, but for the past few
years has conducted millinery business
in Tama, has sold ner residence to
John Cunning and her business to
Lichty & McRoberts. She left Tues
Gay morning for Portland. Ore, where
she will visit her son, w. c. Pierce. and
will locate permanently.
Mrs Howard Dakin and daughter
Jean left Monday for their home in
Brirton, S. D., after several weeks
visit at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. P. NJ. ReBok,
Word was received here Monday that
Charles Brainard had died at Cedar
Rapids on Sunday, where he had gone
couple OF weeks ago TO spend his
rem aiming days. Mr.. Brainard has
suffered from complication OF
troubles. having undergone an opera
ton some months ago for cancer Of the
stomach. from which he recovered
enough to be able to work a half day
at a time. However. the trouble re-
CURED and resulted in his death. He
was a decorator by trade. He is
brother Of Clarence Brainard. Of this
city.
Clarence Yount returned the first OF
the week from Drinkwater, Sask.. Can
ada. where he has been farming this
year.
The funeral Of Mrs. H, NJ. Be.den
was held Sunday afternoon from the
Baptist church.