davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

tained by his eOhfessor and spiritual
advisor. and Of the sacred objects
presented TO the religious cOmmnn-
ity nj Bsrdstown. including u bell
which stiii hangs In the tower of the
Cathedral. are published of rthe first
time
The stay of the itourbon duke In
Kentucky WAS not without susEes-
ton Of romance. the Countess relates
continuing.
While visiting Frankfort. the
durxi party wss entertained at the
iDvc iouse. which hss ever been
Assoriated with Burr's conspiracy.
where = gala hall Was tendered In
their honor. The stately minu-t
was danced snd Louis Philippe In
vited = young lady to dance with
him. hut she declined. fearing To
wound the feelings of = plain young
man with whom she had but y short
while before declined tn enter the
minuet. That the loyal maiden
made n more than superficial I'm
preston UPON His Hixhnes~ Is sp-
parent from the fact that. when.
three decade, or more later. he found
himself kinE of the French. . gen
tIcman from Frankfort who had
known him during the period Of his
-xii. called upon him nj Paris. tn.
Kins Inquired for his Frankfort
queen and ehat'-d pleasantly Of the
ball ai the Love House and the In
ciicni of the miuet.
I'm u centennial ode to the CITY
of Frankfort. In 1856. Major u. T.
Stanton. Of that place. p~nncd the
following verse:
The Lave House stands No longer
Where from the crowd secluded
The cold ambitious Aaron nurr
His scheme Of empire broo.i-d.
hut som" are mindful Of the dance
In stately grace perfected.
Where once the proffcrcd hand Of
France
\ frankfort queen rejected.
Upon his return to France and
Eourbons. Louis Philippe was no,
unmindfui Of the kinanc,s-~ that
had been bestowed upon him while
he tarricd Ia the Kentucky hills.
The material evidences of his gra'-
itud- are many about Bardstown
and happily these are cstant today.
II may indeed bc said that \ Iro'cn;
are influence was cxcrtcd In the ac-
adcmic circl. of st. Joscp's College
at Bsrdsto~n and OF the nriIhbor-
Ing Nazareth Academy. which is In
corpor.tc,i In the sAmc religious
community. by the donation OF price,
less ucasurcs Of painting. statuary
and objcts dart by Louis Philippe
after he became the sovereign Of
France. Among the pictures which
yet hang In the cathedral church OF
Barhsio~n are "St. Peter In Chains
and "a Winged st. Mark" by Van
dyck. ''St. John the baptist and
The flayins Of bartholomew" by
Rubcns. THE Coronation OF the
Blessed Virgin" by Muriio. and an
unknown painters The Annuncia-
ton Such n group Of masterpieces
these M might grace the transcpt Of
an Old World cathedral and might
he coveted of a Continental city.
Are large pictures and are hung high
In the silent nave. where the light
from upper windows illumines them
and where. at cvcntidc. they assume
a wondrous mysticism of form and
color
An amusing episode is told OF al
pleasIre-craying landlady who de-
clincd to care fro Louis Philippe.
when he fell III at her hosteIry.. pre-
ferring the attractions of a travel
Ing show, the first to reach the
town. to waiting upon n scion OF the
royal housc Of France.
THE party visited George Wash
inston Mt Mount Vernon in 1897.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
Mothers Friend
IN Every nsns
Comfort and Safety Assured befoFe
the Arrival OF the Stork.

In thousands of American homes there
ID . bottle Of Mothers Friend that has aid.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

srsess q p.esls :en: ~, I. voc, or le-.,
1eos6 ~ SAs0oSk. LsssS 90 SsSssssasl
AA?fse. 4reseesls. N.ssfssset cse Ascs.S
ia N6e1osXss. cssssiossSs. fsso6 fSss.
Iisn1 10 o,hsss sp that they nay slse tnou the
ASs - hv,ns. Aeays's WssAsstct Sss@ssA
0o0oAI b the bsss and usnst Usdssy known
kemSAy ios the ss.vs ailments. Al yoss drug.
4Sss - bnssis today. PIT 7" . tsss-oos d.ss
0AnoA eoavtnrs u 10 Assvsb,as IN rs hesiing
0suDestsss snsi i's sas'ts sss quite na.usai % 4
se6 - the s',ufrs snd foanaAtsoa a siomesh )
4oNeats and ts us<-~i eAsss 6s,ngs au-t selssf
- Ossmsasnt sssulfN This hiahiy saere>>fut
1e0Sey hes nsen taken by tse n'>, Prominent
esnO& sad ih"ss IN an WALKS ~ lie. among
8hsm As0bsf> 81 Coosse>s. Jusi.e ot the
os0esms Cnsss. Eda~ssnss. LAvsss .1sssAsrts.
nsahsss. nn-,os~. usussist>. kurse>. Nsnussr.
lssssl. frsssss. Ainssssss- rsS1esS- with iA>iing
oeoe0t ed u should ~ equally sosss>ssui IN
Iess Saas. ks~d fns tree vsiSs sh,s bs-nk iss on
t4oO4rA Aessass tn Gs" ". Nssr. Atl.
SAeoDa. i&tss WhitaS eusst. Chsaso. IL
ne hasss~ss i'ess o.. ssrss saoses
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-29
Council Bluffs,

IN 81 ileg L. having her troubles. A
- I'D - Pa'atoc, va overturned near the
NO.. aud II ~ .ali that the car was too
h'@a} IN one ,'de but the real cause was .
deie.tf,c brake beam
me II 'he inspectors was p,ped on the JOB
and came home staggering No wonder the
company j. having wreck. with such an out
II Ono Of the Omaha inspectors has bees
accused 81 stealing the bra,ses from some of
nc empty car Some Of the seabs would
@i'al the lat smlle from their dying mother.
,h-ia"s Seab Gahy Is inspecting cars on The
lo"er transfer He worked for them before
inc >tfike The Paduoah letter shows up the
,"mpany and IL scabs to our satisfaction A
bad wreck toee place on the Waterloo divi-
ION caused by draw bar dropping from .
Zach.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-29

lie company finance, arc getting pretty
=" At III piaee The bridge carpenters were
Aad III until the tlr,t oi the month The
e#Psf> worked ga hard on SUNDAY morning
Tat they were sen, home at noon. GENUINE,
mound s,Ab Bauman ha, qui, again anl
IT, tmc Il lnaks a, II he we're gone for good
II ha, been Jack 81 all-rade, here and aiss
IA ainecr IN society that va, organized fos
'hc frs'eeusn II travelling Jews W. r.
I#".h'In II Palestine IL. and Silvo Nas.ls
* arc tWa ,,ab machnls,, who went
- a.fk hoe recently Lob Goodwin. pips
.f'sf = Hifmnsham. Ma also IS working
aere Engine l67l : hcre ON the side track
aaasns t. be taken IL ,eme scab hospital
- 'as CYLINDER head Knocked out and also
l#s,a 81 tho CYLINDER /. gone. so we expect
sr MI l." i1l ~ IL >ome tune. We under.
III the ar brakc instructor has bees
- n I >et the ,aves on the passenges
a-ine. We wonder what ha, become OF the
- ela-s meeh7n's> Quite an expensive
~ K occurred At Iulew. III The company
AZ defective r,d Was the cause, but the
- men -ay II NJ, defective car.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-29
Hampstead, Tex.

Hemas,eat, = i.-..t a. -...."- = 49,,
=. sss. No COMPROMISE. ~! ac Mi,
- tie s'fihef' : - hack together the ,aa.e
- - - 81 a.. -. ,#sa- 4; ,hr ,-mc
-. !.e Falasah -sa' ..t:,r : es,lense
-; tie ~. - a-e n tier lat pin, and
:t., : tn ileal un.e / s.ye them the ina
bow. Let Us het them Win a general ,,rlke
- .a.-a - - = t.en. Ihi, would
hing 50 much pressure l. bear on the ,i,aa-
I = that the pubic would wake up and tho
government woud have t. take hand in
tie case
1t l. hoped that everybody will vote solid
On the proposition being sent GU, by the
Strike Bulletin TIN, week. and vote in favor
i requesting the Railway Department 10 take
ather ,Hike v.te. |; i, necessary. however.
that you i've ones get n the job and see ,ha,
tie ptapo,ltiln IS voted on and show US that
you are in the line Of real progress by boost
ing for TIE general strike. The water melon
shippers here are heins held up by lack II
cars and this has started how among them
Condition around the terminals on this road
are bad and the road viii he comrletelv
wrecked II II is lett to the scabs much #ncer
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-29
Portland.

- s"hnefy en- are On strile here X,
10y Who they Nerr parAltug they wcre
.a'b'd b the p'ise AMI same Of them weir
@tfestei I'm, /, same treatment for the ,,,,
u Portland I accord pr warkln, g,rI. Nh
re cut fighting for be,tefment 81 ,b..,
working conditions
The tram schedule Ut Of here !. IN s,Jn.
d''ofsAn'1ed eondlt"n Engine, are rneapae,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-28

Easter Lilies. 53c POI. Dua "a
Flcral Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-28

Steamed Hard Shell Grabs d@.lr
RaHmci Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-28
HIGH WATER N POTOMAC.
..c LikcEhcnd of Serious Trouble a
Alexandria.

The Potomac river rose so rap
idly and 50 high yesterday morning
rs TO threaten Wii!iamspGrI, Nd.
The flood situations in that section.
However, changed, afternoon, follow
ing a cold wave which sent the tenn
paratarc down about . degrees. The
heavy storm clouds broke and rains
leased falling late in the day and 4
Irving wind was blowing. The
ta9-Deratvrc was at almost free2-
ing point last night.
The rainfall was the heaviest that
vas recorded in the same period since
the Johnstcwn flood, between and
) inches falling IN twelve hours. The
Po,or..c va. y Zee; above normal
AZ iNiiiiamsport last night. Measure
meats taken At that time showed that
lie water was still increasing six to
eight inches an hour. An additional
riso Of four 20 five feet was expect
I'd b.fore morning. It is expected
hat Z IS CT Is foot stage viii be
cached.
No serious damage has Deea re-
ported along the river. except thai
done hv the flooding Of Iowiands be
r,,.oc, fh-. river and the Chpsanaaka
49,. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-28
NEAT MARKET UNCERTAIN.
Flood in West Delays Shipments in
Alexandria.

The market this week is fully sup
ciied with I'll the green vegetables
and prices are abou.:. the same as
last week. New POTATOES are bring
ing % cents a quarter peck. New
cabbage are coming to the markets
in larger amounts and selling at from
) to 10 cents per pound. A fine lot
of tomatoes are on sale today the
price being 10 cents per pound.
Green onions and lettuce are plenti-
rul and prices same as last week.
Radisae$ are more plentiful selling
at three and four punches FOR &
dime. Florida fruits, both orange
and grape fruit are seen on sal. :,
slightly higher prices but tic gal
;ty is better, oranges especi"iiy. *
ing much larger than the ST Dmc"t-
of that fruit during last month.
Eggs are from % to IS cents Pc
dozen. The best butter is holdir";
; its own, but it is expected WA! BE-
! increased in price soon.
The meat market never is bee
SO uncertain as it is this week. The
floods in tha west having stopped al
shipments of meats from western
packers. which will very likely re-
suit in meat famine in AleSandrl2.
Local packing houses have not r.
ceived any shipments of meat To-
four or five days and are practi@2i
" sold out. One CIR of 10000
pounds Of beef. consigned 20 A!eX-
andria is lost somewhere n the
flooded district, and will p:ob&3l..
never reach this city. While mca
is expected to be mighty scarce ur-
less the railroads soon re-estab Is:
and open UP their tracks TO north an!
west traffic, yet dealers here sly
they will not raise prices or accom-
Of the meat shortage, the stock o.
hand will be sold at regular price;
as long AS it lasts. Ham has son
up slightly in price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-28

guan, heavy showers there are no
indications OF Z current coming
down from the upper river.
River men look for current with
in the next "a hours, but how heavy
t will be depends upon the extent of
the rise in The upper river.
Owing to the deepening Of the riv-
er channels since 1889, large vol
umc Of water can pass down the
river ard to the sea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-28
Always Have
MusterO|G in
the House.

Every family should have a jar
of MUSTEROLE at hand.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white
ointment, which takes the place of
the old-fashioned mustard plaster
and does not blister.
No plaster IS necessary, simply
rub it on-and the pain is gone!
It is the quickest relief for Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches of the Back or Joints, Spralns,
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest, Git
prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like
Musterole for Croupy children.
At your druggists in 25c and soc
jars, and a special large hospital
size for $3.50. Sold by druggists
everywhere. Accept no substituted If
your druggist cannot supply you,send
Csc or soc to the Musterole Co.,
Cleveland, O., and we will mail you a
jar, postage prepaid.
William Mess, Sacramento CAL,
says: "Our friends and ourselves
would not willingly be without Mus
terole, as it has saved doctors ex-
peEses many times"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-28
Current Prices.


Roast Beef :. :. :. loc 10 2oc II
Pot Ecast 3. :. :. >. go. :. ..i5~
Legs Of Lamb :. -. ;. zoe & 2jc ID
Breast Of Veal :. 10
Fresh Hams :. ..... 16c and 10
Pori: Loins :. :. .. E. &c
Veal Outlets >. :. :. :. 3I> i
Lamb Chops :. :. :. I5c to p
Veal Roast 23c to 25c t.
Becf Liver :. :. 13clb 2ib: for =
Lard :. -. lie 10 l5c pom
Smoked hams ~ and zZ@ =
Smoked Shoulders :. =. >
Bacon :. =. :. :. =. 20c and e.
Tongue :. .. g. SOC to 20
Sausage :. :. :. II 1-22 to IS,
Puddings :. - 1-2c to -. /
Chickens :. :. 2jc ID.
Fowl: %,
7'rrkevs SOC to 35c
Eggs. country. dozen :. =. :. :. -.
Errs Western. dozen 20.
a,1t;ar creamery =. zoe Il
Country Butter. pound .32c to 3!:iE
Onions Ice Ii peek
Sv-oot no,atocs. peck -0e
.,.:s,, pototoes neck % & 30,
r.,i,.a . Sc and Zoe
.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-28
Notice to Gas Consumers.

&NOI1SS ~ SdO SSliDtLet-A De
Gas bills for quarter end
ing March /, 1913, having
been delivered, this is to no
tify all consumers that a dis
count Of 80 cents per 1000
feet will be allowed on all
bills paid on or before April
/, 1918. After that date no
discount will be allowed, and
delinquents will be required
to make early settlement.
By order of the Committee
On Light.
J. B. WALLER,
March "a. I'd Clerk Of Gas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
Turkish Bath Quick
Rheumatism Cure
Quickly Cures Kidney Trouble, hsr.
veus Prostratton and Al Skin
Disease.

weH-known physicians say that the
Robinson Thermal Bath at home, IS
about to become an almost universal
corqueror Of disease. Any man or WON :
an can prove tbs results inside OF -
hours, in some cases 80 minutes.
In case of rheumatism. especially
the uric acid poison is extracted from
the system thru the pores, almost as
liquids are sucked up thru straw
Drugs merely smother the poison or
ease the pain. They do not extract the
poison from tine body.
Anyone can now take Robinson
Thermal baths at home and at cost
OF only about cents bath. The only
way to take these baths is by the use
of the Robinson Thermal Bath Cabl-
net, which is unique and marvellous
invention.
The Robinson Thermal Bath CAP
inets can now be seen and examined
IN Marshalltown at the Mcbride & WIN
Drug Company.
Ask the dealer also for a copy of that
great book, 1.-The Philosophy of Health
and Beauty" The regular price is $2.0o'
but you can get one free now for only
. limited time.
If you can not go yourself. just
send your name and address to the
Robinson Manufacturing Company,
Suite 615, Robinson Bldg. Toledo, Ohio,
for full Illustrated information, free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
ONLY ONE DAY LOST.
Chemistry Classes at State College
Meet in lmprovised Laboratories.

Meet IN lmproVISed IdpoTd1oT'eS'
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. April 2.-Following the $780,
600 chemistry hall fire on the Iowa
State College campus last week the
general chemistry laboratory work was
affected by the loss of only one day.
Yesterday, which was the resumption
Of school after the Easter vacation. the
1850 general chemistry students who
were involved by the costly fire We're at
atories scattered in eight or nine diff
ferent buildings all over the campus.
Superintendent Sloss. of buildings and
grounds, imported labor and materials
and made laboratories out of all sorts
of rooms not being used during the va
cation. Monday $4,000 worth OF chem
icals and chemistry supplies. the first
lot of emergency shipments running
far into the thousands, was received.
and this equipment added to that
loaned by the state and Drake univer-
sites and the Iowa food and dairy
commission put the chemistry depart
ment in shape to continue laborator-
les.
Work on a new s25Oooo chemistry
building will be started as soon as pos
sible. 1t was the original plan of the
state board of education to make avail
able 900 of the $4,000 annual mill
age tax for new chemistry building
but the fire created demand for com
pletion of the entire building at once
instead of building parts Of the $780, O(
structure as needs required.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD SHORTLY
If CROSS, FEvERlsH, BILIOUS AND
SICK GIVE DELICIOUS "sYRUP
OF FIGS"

No matter what ails your child, a
gentle. thorough laxative physic should
always be the first treatment given.
If your child isn't feeling we'll; rest
ing nicely; eating regularly and acting
naturally it is sure sign that it's little
stomach liver and thirty feet of bowels
are filled with foul, constipated waste
matter and need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once.
When cross. irritable. feVerish. stom-
ach sour. breath bad or your little one
has stomach-ache. diarrhoea, sore
throat, full of cold, tongue coated; give
a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and In
a few hours all the clogged up waste,
undigested food and sour bile Will
gently move on and out Of its little
bowels without nausea, gripping or
weakness. and you will surely have
we'll, happy and smiling child again
shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics it can not be harmful,
besides they dearly love its delicious
fig taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
of Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed-a little given today will save
a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children OF all
ages and for grown-ups plainly printed
on the package.
Ask your druggists FOR the 1uii name,
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA,
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Company. This is the delicious tasting
genuine old reliable. Refuse anything
else offered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
Scranton News Notes.
| to Characterization.

Special to Times republican.
Scranton. April 2.-Mr. Walter Pound.
prominent and highly respected farm
err of Kendrick township. is lying at
deaths door with an acute attack Of
Bright's disease. Mr.. Pound was elect
ed member Of the board Of super
visors last fall. His son was summoned
to his bedside from Chicago.
Messrs j. B. Lower & Co, have COM
menced the erection OF q new brick
garage joining the building they now
occupy.
Miss Harriet McCracken. who has
been quite sick the past month, was
taken to Des Moines Sunday for an
operation.
The Chicago s. Northwestern has
about 100 men laying steel thru here at
present.
Mr. James Deluhrey. prominent
farmer who lives about seven miles
southeast of town, had the misfortune
to lose his barn by fire at noon Tues
day. He had been burning trash around
the yard and supposes that spark
set the barn on fire. The building. q
few calves and several sets Of harness
| were destroyed.
II. c. Brown is planning on building
a large new horse barn on his place
north Of town.
The electric light company has the
new lighting plant nearly completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
RAILROADS FIND DIFFICULTY IN
SECURING MEN ron I'M.
PRovEMENT WORK.
BALKAN WAR LARGELY
RESPONSIBLE FOR SHORTAGE
Thousands Of Alien Laborers Go Back
to Old Country to Take W Arms-
Seventy Five Per Cent Of Greeks Go
Back Homs-Roads Plan to spsnd
Large Sums.

Des Moines, April 2-Railroads are
facing labor famine.
1t is claimed that the Balkan
war is largely responsible for the
shortage of laborers, but the fact re-
mains that it exists this early in the
season and railroads are dubious over
the result.
thousands of men are needed for the
usual repair work alone and some OF
the roads like the Milwaukee have I'M
completed improvements in progress
which will be seriously retarded unlese
laborers can be obtained. A year ago
the railroads emerged from one Of the
worst winters in the history of rail-
reading. In some cases railroad beds
We're so badly warped that the work OF
repair could not be completed during
the spring and summer. There was a
shortage of labor all thru the season.
Towards fall hundreds of men were
lured by the high wages to the harvest
fields. Later the Balkan war broke out
and thousands. of alien laborers re-
arms. AS cold weather approached aud
dreds of others followed their coun
trymen. These men have not returned
and railroads are already at their wits
ends to know where the laborers are to
come from.
The laws against the Importation OF
Japs and Chinese gives no hope of re-
iiefe from that source. The only nope
is Mexico. A railroad man said:
Seventy five per cent of the Greeks
went back last fall and during the WIN
ter. The Bulgarians and Austrians also
returnew, but there were not so many
of them. There are a good many ital-
iars and some Mexicans, but nowhere
near enough. The Milwaukee alone is
double tracking the length of Iowa ana
from Minneapolis to Aberdeen half way
across the states of Minnesota ano
South Dakota. This is only drop III
the bucket
lnterurban to Spend Big Sum.
About 100000 will be spent by the
Fort Dodge, Des Moines & Southern
upon its power house at Frazier ano
ar its sub-stations to improve Its ser
vice.
One turbine Of 5000 horse power n
TO be installed and carload or otnet
electrical machinery was received ny
the company yesterday. The WORK o.
installing the machinery is to be com
meneed at once. A line has been ea s.
tended to Lehigl1 and Kano, which VII
be lighted by the company. the com
many is also furnishing other to~hs
with light and power. Among these
are Ankeny, Huxley and Ogden.
Tho nroperty is to be extended ano
e,ectr;c road is to be strengthened ano
improved to increase the carrying ca
paoity of its trains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02

Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Elliott celebrated
their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary
last week and among the priced souve-
Mrs was post card of congratula-
ton from President woodrow Wilson
erosion.
At a special election at Villisca last
Thursday a proposition to issue $4,000
bonds for a new school, carried by a
good majority.
Adair.
The Misses Belle and Cora WINNER,
daughters of Amos WINNER, were the
brides in a double wedding. Miss Belle
became the bride of Frank Johnson
and Miss Cora was welded to William
Osborn.
Ottumwa.
Rev. j. II. Cudilph, pastor of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church at
Portland, Ore, has been transferred
to the pastorate of the First Methodist
Episcopal church here He will arrive
April 13.
Des Moines.
Reese Edwards. aged 20. a resident
of Des Moines for thirty-one years
died here Saturday of injuries received
March A. when he was struck while
crossing the street by an automobile
driven by G. II. Beeman.
Perry.
Thomas Quinn, a resident Of Des
Moines, has been given judgment for
$4OO in the Dallas county court against
Simon Randall, a farmer living near
DeSoto. Quinn was hurt in Des
Moines when an auto driven by Ran
dali struck him as he was about to
board a street car.
Des Moines.
Dallas Center has the distinction Of
having contributed the largest proper
tional sum to the storm relief fund be-
ing raised in the state. A draft fol
s345.50 was turned over to Governor
George w. Clarke Monday as the gift
OF the citizens Of the town. This Il
practically a half dollar for each man
woman and child in the town.
Muscat,ne.
Albert Bales. Of Ottumwa. a bridge
carpenter, was struck BY Rock !slsre
passenger train No. so. at a point abou
two miles east OF this city shortly be-
fore noon Monday, and was Instantly
killed. His head was crushed IN. oas
OF his arms was amputated. and severa
OF the bones in his body were crushed
Life was extinct when his limp form
was picked up on the right-of-way BY
members Of the train crew. Bales hat