davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
Mrs. A. v. BaucOm EntcrtainS.

Apex, Aug. 3O.-There have been a
number Of visitors to Apex his surm-
mer, and a number Of entertainments
in their honor, but the most enjoyable
OF the week and one Of the most en-
jOyable Of the season was that given
Wednesday night by Mrs. A. V. Bau-
com in honor of her cousin Miss Mat
tie Hudson, Of SmithfelG, and Miss
Jennie Robertson of McBee, S. G.
The beautiful home of Mrs. BaucOm
at the corner of Olive and Hughes
streets in the newer and p~rettier resi-
dental section Of Apex, with it's album
dance of room n spacious pOrcheS.
is ideal for a surnme reception. and
was comfortably filled from $50 IN
til II o'clock by a most happy party
Of the young women and men Of Apex
and surrounding towns.
Mrs. w. L.. NeyinS. one of the most
charming young matronS, Of Apex,
presided at the punch bowl.
Miss Hudson, who is a very talented
| young lady in the matter of voice and
in the rendition of readings, and Miss
is equally talented at the piano, con
tributed much to the pleasure Of the
evening. Miss Hudson is the artist,
whose work in the title role of Esther
Wake at Chapel Hill for two seasons
has been SO widely complimented and
VINO Will appear IN lne same part III
Raleigh in October.
The only game played was fish
ing" Over q curtain obscuring them
from view the young ladies fished fol
the young men, and when they were
all caught and deposited in the aqua
rum, each young lady had to feed
her catch. The food consisted of dry
Post Toasties and the prize Wa
awarded to the young lady whose fish
fret cnnSlImaG the food and was frs
able to stand up. No liquid was al
lowed and little gulping could be done
1t was not such an easy Job, but Mr.. )
D. Baucom and M. Percy j. Oiy'
were not long in rising and they drew
the prize, which Mr.. BauCom won ant
presented to Miss Marget Belts. Mr.
Harry Watkins swallowing apparatu
was slow. despite the vigorous effort
of Miss Harie Lee, of Durham, t
spur him on, and he did not com
through" until the last, and wa
awarded the BOBBY.
There were present Misses Matti
Hudson, of Srnithfeld: Jennl
Robertson. Of McBee. S. G.: Grac
Carter. Of Holly Springs; Pauline Hol'
of Holly Springs; Halle Lee, of Dur
!, ham. Marvel Carter. of Roxboro
, Norris. Willie Luther, Lila Edward;
|, Burnice Utley. Mary Beasley. Mar
garet Belts, Iris Richardson. Lem
Upchurch. Maude Wilson, lola u
!, church, Azzie Scott, and Messr
, Crane, Waidens Wilkinson, Paul Can
ter. Junius c. Brown. VIM. H. Penn.
l.. S. Olive. Percy J. Olive Samu'
Watkins. Jr.. Harry Watkins, STAGE
Allen. Garland c. Norris. c. r. Wea'
: err. Hubert Williams. James Olive. H,
. bert Lassiter. Dallas Lewter, Clarent
JeWter s. %. BaUCOm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
McDERMO1T FINISHES HIS
LOBBY COMMITTEE TESTIMONY.
Again Declared His Innocence of
Charges Preferred Against Him By
Nulhan, Confessed lobbyist.
by the Associated Press.l

Washington. Aug. 30.-Representa-
tive James r. McDermott today con-
cluded his testimony in his own de-
Tense before the House lobby commit
tee, maintaining his general denial Of
charges against him by Martin NJ.
Mulhall and |. H.. McAichael.
The committee spent some time on
the charges hat McDermOtt had to
do with the use of a secret room
lin the basement of the capitol by the
National Association Of Manufacturers
as a headquarters for spies on Con
| gressmen. chief Clerk South. the
House locksmith. n others were
called. South testified that at McDer-
motifs request he had six keys made
ia the room. McDermott denied haN
ing received them. The committee
will meet again Tuesday and continue
cross-examination Of Martin n. Null
hall.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

Meeting a negro. q certain south
ern gentleman asked him how ne ~as
getting on.
The negro assumed Il trouble }".k
and replied.
oh. so FAR a. phyalcalits goes. m
all right. But / sure do haX. tIoti-
bles wifi nah wife.
Well, Sam. I'm sorry 10 hear that.
What seems u be the matter
She thinks money grows On trees.
All de time she keeps pesterin me- t.a
pinch o change. II II All 4 dole r..
its a half or a quartz she wants.
What on earth does sh- do VIII
the money!
II dunno. Amt n-van gle T. Ho..r
yet"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

schools - fea pupils lu~. /. Il u4-
merons epsdem1cS the Attendance 49,
better than ever before The Pilot
Mills school had the best record +
attendance and Won The -stt,raaue-
trophy for the thsrd t.mr liza eatyt,
sion.
liz school
II Morson. principal
Nathemaucs-Nr~ a. NJ r.-t.~
EnElsh-Mr. q. b Philips ~na Hs
VI. Rosa Bradley.
Latin-Mrs. l. T.. Philips
History-M Frances Winston.
Modern IanIages-M~ ri..A
Pool.
Science-Mr. {. X. Burgess
Commercial Teacher-M Miss GLADYS
Richards.
Thompson school.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Terrell. PRINCIPAL
First Gradc-NIss Elizabeth H,l-
Second Grade Mrs Kate HAY.
Fleming.
Third Grade-MlSs Heber B.rdspre.
Fourth Grade Mrs. Frank NILSSON.
Fifth Grade-Miss Mary Willie
Quinn.
Sixth Grade-Mrs. w. +. B-asl.~.
Murphy school.
Mrs. r. +. Green. principal.
First Miss Flor. McNein
BayCe
Second Grade=B Miss Ruth Nil
Ter.
Second Grade=A Miss Henri ETA
Lee.
Third Grade Miss Grace Deatou
Fourth Grade-Miss Mary Burton.
Fifth Miss Emma Conn.
Sixth Grade-A: Miss MARY H.v-
land.
Sixth Grade-B: Miss Mvrtl. Nil
Ter.
Seventh Grade-Niss Jane Williams
Wiley school
urs n ch ,r
First GradeMMiss Grace Eat~s
So, r
Brown.
second Grada- Mss LHtl.,..b
Wilson
Third Grade-Miss AIarcaret St.4-
man.
Fourth Grade-B: Miss Cart.
Bright.
Fourth Grade-A Mrs 1 = rta-
lock.
Fifth Grade-Miss Elizaheth Whit.
Sixth Grade-A: Miss Bell Fl.mtnx
Sixth Grade-E. Miss Alice Rod
gers.
Seventh Grade-A. Miss MINI"
; Sparrow.
seventh Grade-B Miss Ee'~rct
: Merritt.
Centennial school.
Miss Mary Page nrincinal
Miss Mary pace nrincir.I
: First Grade-Miss E1ia Ford
second Grad =. Mss H.rxl v.r.
I Tor.
2 . second Grade-A: MISS Nir.tnA
4 EIarjdye
0 Third Grade-Miss Annie F.nner
. Fourth Grade-Miss Bertha Hol-
. man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

D. 1918.
that win happen IN the course Of such
work. Anderson thought the job was
safe and shortly before the accident
he said that the truss was set per-
fectly on the pillars. II was Just
while the work Of tying the second
truss to the first was going on that
the great iron piece on which he was
standing evidently vibrated enough TO
throw Il on balance
What the Architects Say.
Ripley & Davis, the architects. say
frknkIy that the work went ahead
over their protests and along lines
that they did not regard as the best
At their ONCE this morrtng the Star
Bulletin was shown copies and orig.
inal letters of correspondence giving
these protests:
Our first correspondence on the
subject said Mr.. Ripley. was on
July 5 when We made protest He
showed the following letter TO the con-
tractors
eWe protest against the manner In
which the armory steel trnsses ere
being handled by the men engaged In
erecting the same The material =
Deine pent' tne connections ssFAinsu
and the truss Is . whole Ii materially
injured. This must be stopped and
these trusses ha6dled IN different
manner from that shown this day
while the hfst truss was being han
49, S....,.z
In e ~; .j's =. 80 49,.
s..s... ~ ny =, St. - ny, III. 8.
,.sslS 20 -. ~, .t 49,. 49,.
f-a 80, w. 8 - e. r,..,., 49, -. !.
~. p,.1. =. = !. ss,s.'.s
Ne. =, =, !. -.
$780, {. =, -. s,s..'..,. ION stes
'A...- - -. : : Z '.'ss
We oL0psh .a !! % the attention Q.
tne cDnlt 1etorss sain MT. hlp!ey, ana
s'.lu tne plliats M0lia nave @ PC made
eccotnlns ssg out nesle Inc steel
was tnen AZ mere. beiay, u was oD-
5ecteu: would pc serious while We
were waiting TOT new pillars. We then
ns.eeu 70 leave tne matter y the ae-
elslon oI Frols Jonn a. YOUNG q the
soilese OF Hawai-, the. best structural
steer man 70 the ISLANDS, 2 recognized
I. -. 49, y. 80, -.
- s... July
= ar ~ . n-ss-ll. s.asellsn. - nl.qe
I'm - -. ~ 80, Nv s1lss. nls.n p.
- , y = ~ .'., sn9 ~ Nv 2. 20,
ts,,,s , .hss -, - ..e - me s.lll,
fhs ;,,lS;r 80 'v 5000, 80 9,ss a..s ~, Z.
l,,,, (, ~ ,l -. -.
s.sr,s 81 ~. -, 49,. ,., a,,.'', 3. 800.
IN the entire c,,,str,ct,, :, a. $3.50 s,5.
| The ,t,,.- 1870, -, 49, 49,.
win - - saf ~ r,,,,,, Z s s,, s., !.
/ 49, - = esII,r< : =. -. ~ 4 :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

It was also learned t0oey tnat inc
matter Of the armory construction was
taken up with Governor Frear last
week BY Col. J. w. jones, auJutant-
general OF the NATIONAL guard Gov
ernor Frear was not N MS once this
morning when the star-BuRetin en-
deayored 20 trace TINS feature 70 Its
conclusion
. As % the exact cause OF the aceI-|
cent opinions OF those empioyea en-
me WORK vary whey.
Lee ufneI, 2 Ine.npt. q me so1-
slnEtioh c,e" WoIhn6 .oL ana IL i -,
nVous, t.s VIZ 49, q
.le JoD, says .,'s. sl's 1.s,.s
. sl,s !. assss sns p,.s,
49, 49, - - .,s.' s.l' s.,.,s-.,,
- 49, es - ~ aa.ia. -. 90
-. - :, tss e. s,,d Ell, 5ss ts .,,.s
- =. .''o -. nv 70. .'s'. s,'s = 80
1sI IT. q p,,a,o. oS,a.,.,,ct,n, .n,,.
49,. = -. -, rIs,,,,,s,,is, d. AIN
- s, $3.50, 80 ~, -. - h s@,,,s
,;sr =. ssys tSst fss 4. co,,is o
~ Is 6S - fcre.esn He ;rsvs 3hsf n
go ara a .tba sr5ctF a e,i,.<e<I IN anv
Sf.nl ofcrfifSa fnh hSIora he f,,af and
rsSonds tr7,Sees are fed tofetl,er He
Slsa .s.vs fkat xns,srsons con.idared.
The IN ste 81. ~ Womb not have
N9i,rsd mt r.. 'tl,r f,uas. 81
/. me architects: 5zinlev s paws IN
te46onss n ! o,,esfion - ~ tia ica,,es.
= Z fl,e Accident s sIIoweds thu c1rre-
fp6ndehce In which theT protested
se6inrf the Name n, which tie &fael
MAS beinS erected. &
jack I meas Of the Honolulu Planning
Mil. ,vhiles decli1ina to Be- u,Iofed in
aefaii 1T this time. said that theseor-
fespohdence would show chat the con-
tractors objected to the character Of
the steel work supporting the trnsses.
ciIltrs Not O. x.
One Of the features brought out BY
The STAR ulletin:s Investigation today
MAS that the Hbeams which are 70
support the trnsses are not, according
% the architects, Of the character
called for ip the architects designs.
Ripley & Davis cay that the beane
DID not come up to their requisites for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

aGnatemaIa and Honduras have just
selected sites for government build
ihgs at the Panama-Pacific exposition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
Tho Smith Meetings.

There was a good sized audience az
the Presbyterian church last night to
hear Evangelist Smith. His subject
was Religious Widows and Orphans.
His remarks were based upon the text
of scripture which reads: Pure relig-
ion and undefiled before God and the
Father is this. to visit the widows and
the orphans in their anfliction and to
keep himself unspotted from the
world"
Mr.. Smith spoke Of the religion OF
Mohammedans. He said in part:
'orheir religion was made up largely OF
the most impure thoughts and full OF
suggestions that the Almighty was
himself impure. Mohammed is claimed
to have possessed ninety-nine virtues.
but II these so-called virtues were
studied carefully it would be found that
what the Mohammedan calls q virtue
we would term q horrible vice. MO
manned taught that Allah Cor COD
was the possessor Of the largest harem
In the universe. When the faithful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
FACTS OR FANclEs.
Prove 1t For YourseIf-An Opportunity
For Every Farmer.

No farmer who pretends to get the
greatest results from his labor and land
can afford to raise crop OF corn "lln-
out getting the largest possible yleid.
We can not raise corn on land every
year so the corn crop years must De
made to produce the greatest possible
results. Ut
No farmer who desires to get the
greatest possible result, can afford TO
p,ant am but selected, tested and grad
ed seed corn.
Do you believe our agricultural
schools are giving us facts or fairy
tales when they advise Increasing your
yield by planting this tested seed?
Can YOU afford to miss an oppor-
tunity to put their theories to test
You can have the opportunity by set-
ting a small amount of our seeo COZ ~
Convince yourself that there is or Is
not any virtue in planting tested anu
grade seed corn.
We can furnishe you tested ana
graded corn, prepared in the pest pos
sible manner by men you know 10 pe
reliable and we can furnish it at cost
of about 81 per acre for the SEED.
We have three standard varieties
yellow. white ard calico, all from choice
early maturing sorts.
our warehouse is open every oaS
on1 we have about one more week OF
testing to do. We would pc gao W
show every farmer our methocs ..
handling seed corn and whether or hoe
you need any seed it will be time
nroftably spent to inspect our meth
DDS. ,ora
week testing, so come III
in town. oo,.1.Ny
MARsHALLTOwN SEED COMfANA l.
T. c. CARTWRIGHT. MANAGER,
Warehouse in rear of Arneys 'i''p'e
ment house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
GRANTS WRIT OF cERTloRARl IN
CASE BROUGHT AGAINST
JUDGE BRADSHAW.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
BRINGS THE ACTION
Because Court Uphold County Attor.
ney Daily in objectins to Appearance
Of Assistant Attorney General in Ad-
visory Capacity, Supreme Court Asks
for Records Before Court.

AS result of the recent case before
and Randy" Long were charged with
arson in an action from Gilman, and in
the investigation of which Judge {. T..
Bradshaw upheld the objection OF
County Attorney A. c. DAILY to the state
department of justice appearing before
the grand jury, the supreme court OF
Iowa Tuesday granted writ of GER
tiorari, asking for the complete records
in the case.
The action before the supreme court
was brought by Attorney General
George Cosson against Judge Brad
shaw, and Judge Scott NJ. Ladd. of the
supreme court, has ordered that the
writ issue as prayed, and that Judge
Bradshaw file his return thereto within
five days from the service of the writ
The cause is directed to be submitted
on printed abstract and arguments.
DAILY Not Going to Prosecute.
In the petition for the writ of GER
tiorari the attorney general AYERS that
in his opinion serious criminal offens2
was created in this county, referring 20
the Gilman arson case, and that II
was the intention of the county attor-
ney of this county not to prosecute or
cause to be prosecuted, the persons
committing the offense; Furthermore
that Judge Bradshaw, acting as judge
of the district court, "wrongfully and
arbitrarily and without justification
whatever exceeded his jurisdiction and
authority and acted illegally" in de-
nying the plaintiff, attorney general
of the state of Iowa, the right to APP
pear before the grand jury on behalf
of the state and in the interests OF
the public welfare, and presenting any
evidence before the grand jury with
reference to the commission OF certain
crimes.
The petition further alleges that the
action Of the court was in clear con-
traventon of the statutes. and was an
unwarranted, unjustifia BILE and illegel
interference with the powers and du-
! ties of the attorney general to protect
the people in enforcing the laws of the
state. Furthermore that the action
of the court. if permitted to stand,
would nullify the statutes OF the state
giving the attorney general supervis-
DRY powers over county attorneys and
permitting him to appear before any
state court or tribunal to prosecute or
defend all actions civil or criminal, in
which the state might BE- Interested.
Complete Records Demanded.
In granting the writ asked by the
attorney general the supreme court
demands all of the papers filed in con-
nection with the application of the
plaintiff to appear Before the grand
iIlry together Nithmth he object ions filed
by the county attorney, and the rul-
lngs and orders OF the court, and all
facts and records relating to the, case.
The attorney general asks that the
action of the court be set aside, de-
clared illegal and that judgment be en-
tered against the court for the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

Kokomo, manufacturing city OF
10000. in the heart of Indiana. opened
its new and also its first association
building May l OF last year. Prior TO
this there had been no organization or
the Young Mems Christian Association
in the city. The securing of $4,000
for new building in ten day cam
paign was therefore both gratifying
and surprising, and bore evidence OF
the faith CT kokono business men in
the association as a good investment.
The building is located well, block
removed from the county court house
and public square. 1t is tour stories
in height and built OF stone and gray
brick The building was planned by
specialists in association architecture
and contains the most modern ideas In
arrangement and constructions. The
Hobbies for both the men and the boys
are on the main floor and both are
controlled by the same general office,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

full follower of the prophet of Mecca
dies he expects to become the posssesor
of large harem in paradise. We claim
for the religion of Jesus Christ the
Hottest ideals of purity and life that
can be conceived. Mohammed's re-
ligion is decadent. because it represents
nothing that should make it last. Go
thru all the different religions of the
world and you viii find in them all the
lack we have mentioned in the religion
of the prophet Of Mecca. There is only
one way man can become christian
and that must be insisted on by all who
represent the cause of christianity.
Nothing but an indwelling, living, res
directed Lord will make a christian OF
YOU.
Tonight the evangelist will speak es-
pecially to oI1ieil and girls. The topic
Riot or Peace? Love or Brawi1ns!'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
GETTING OUR MONEYS WORTH.
Messrs. Jones and Lamb Make Excel
lent SHOWING of CITY Finances.

Editor Times Republican:-We took
over a city indebtedness of S116.952 and
started to manage your city with $22,-
900 of saloon license revenue Clipped
off for our two-year period, but we
have given the people more water
mains extension. more sewer extension.
and more paving improvements than
in any previous two-year, period; we
have paid off 100000 of old bonds. and
added $4,000 Of new paving and storm
sewer bonds and we have changed s25,-
900 of old floating unpaid warrant debts
at high rates of interest into bonds at
a low rate of interest, leaving the
city's total debt not materially in
creased but actually reduced except for
the paving improvements, and the
people have the paving.
". H. JONES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
airthd.x. Club Holds, Meeting.

Another enjoyable session OF me
Marshalltown Birthday. Club, ORGANISED
by former Marshalltown women now
in California, was held last IhursdaS
at the new home Of Mr.. and MRS. Myo
G. Hurlbut. built last fall at Ss7 sum.
nit avenue, Pasadena. Mrs. Hurlpu'
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Marion Welsh and Mrs. Ben Hnoaaes'
of Los Angeles. and Mrs. James Hai
of Pasadena. The guests numbered
forty-one, all Of whom have at some
time in their lives been residents o,
Marshalltown, and some OF whom stiii
reside here. Masses of violets were
used in decorating the rooms. me
guests were Mfs. g. w. McNeely' MIS-
William Interviewer, Mrs. 8. w. MOI
gan, MRS Lottie E. Morgan, Mrs. Soia
H. Crabtree. Libbie Mercer Pierson,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
All Skin Remedies Fail?

stopst he itch AT ONCE it will cost you
not cent. You owe it to yourself to
take advantage of this offer. We are
confident it will succeed or we could
not afford to make the offer.
D. D. D. is a penetrating liquid that
kills and washes away disease germs
leaving the skin smooth and heahh!'
A soc bottle is enough to start the cure
of the most obstinate cases or Eczema
Psoriasis and allied diseases.
D. d. D. soap is a valuable AID. ASH
us about it. Mcbride & VIII Drug ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
PLAN BASKETBALL TOURNEY.
Y. M. c. A. Arranses Sport For Boys
in Vacation.

For the purpose Of having some :
thing for the school boys to do during
vacation, the physical department OF
the Y NJ. c. A. is, planning to arrange
q basketball tournament for five days
of next week between teams Of junior
and senior boys Of the Sunday schools
of the city The schedule being ar
ranged calls for one game between
each of the teams Of the same class OF
BOYS. The games will be played at the
Y. NJ. c. A. in the afternoons.
A five of working boys will play the
prep boys of the high school. and the
intermediate boys team of the Y. M.
c. A. will play the sophomore boys OF
the high school at the association
building at o'clock tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

Mrs. Eliza Hurlbut, Mrs. c. S. Carpen-
ter, Mrs c. l.. Root, Mrs. Anna NJ.
Riddle, Miss Gilmore, Mary H. Lew
is, Grace Pearson, Eta Garlick Es-
may, Rebecca G. Lewis. Mrs. Mary
Farrand, Mrs. Alice c. Reed, j. FL.
Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. II. Hurlbut.
Mrs. Marcus Mercer, Mrs. NJ. Rosen-
baum, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. A. F.
Wilbur, Mrs j. P. Garlick, Elsie A.
Rogers, Mrs. Anna Hull, Mrs. r. NJ.
Garwood. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. Mrs.
Myrtia L. Turner, Tevilla Hurlbut
Harriet Camack, Mrs. E. w. Whin-
ney. Mrs. J. Pearson, Mrs. Marcena
Stone, Mrs. II. c. Hurlbut, Mrs. JOS
eph Holmes. Mrs. Marion Welsh, Mrs.
Garvey, Mrs. Melzar Dickson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
SHIPPING STREET CARS.
Exnected to 30 Put in Service Freay
or Saturday.

Manager Charles Munson. OF the
Iowa Railway and Light Company, was
at paris Ill.,, Tuesday, assisting III
overseeing the loading Of the new
street cars for the local company. IL
,bere is no unexpected delay in trans
nort.tion the cars are expected to
reach here Thursday night or SUM
time Friday. They Will pc put VI .n.
tracks at once, and 1t is thousnl .hes
will be here in time to put 'hslu ~
service no later than Sauroay: wren
they arrive they will be ne mrs.
brand new" street cars that were ever
shipped into this city for local use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

Have you tried all the advertised
skin remedies without success? Have
you sought medical treatment in vain?
And you still suffer from that irritat-
ing ITCH, sthat horrible. unsightly skin
disease?
DO notadespair.
Como to our store and we will
GUARANTEE YOU INSTANT RE.
LIEF. Vie will let you have a full size
bottle of the D. D. D. Prescription for
Eczema, simple. antiseptic wash, on
onr positive guarantee that unless it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

altho each group has separate en-
frances and distinct club features. me
same plan is carried out in other parts
of the building affording both senior
and junior members .convenlences ana
privileges without requiring that they
shall be thrown together. Because OF
it's attra ctiveness and able manage
ment the cafeteria has become the
most popular eating place in the city
and is thronged with patrons at the
meal hours No less sought after are
the fifty-three apartments of the dor
mitcries occupying the third and
fourth floors which have been filled
constantly since the building opened.
The revenue from these apartments
with the membership dues and restau-
rant profits have made the association
nearly safe supporting. The member
shin was 500 March / and was ex-
pected to reach one thousand mark
by Nav /,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

Notes: Of Amendment to Articles o.
incorporation.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that on March
8. 1913, at a special meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Union Cheese Com
pany, that an amendment 10 the
articles of incorporation OF said com
pany was adopted wherein the name OF
the company was changed from Union
Cheese Company" to Marshall Grocery
Company" y. q. HoLN1hS'
President.
Marshalltown, Iowa. March II, 1913
Attest:
secretary Treasurer.