davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
Farmers Exhibit 3
Continued from page 9

White Holland.
Entry No 8 Ely Farm. 1913.
Entry No 2. Ely Farm.
CLASS No. 451a. TURKEY TOM.
White Holland.
Entry No. l. Ely Farm.
Giant Bronze.
Entry No. 2 Dr.. G. NJ. Marshall.
CLASS No. IS. BEST PAIR OF
DUCKS.
Pekin.
Entry No. 1. S. c. Van Pelt
CLASS No. AZ. PIGEONS.
Entry No. 9 Garfield Horn.
PET STOCKS.
Special award, Airedale Puppy, for
best display of Pet Stock by any
one child, Geo. H. Ely, Ely Farm.
A. H. Vasey, Department Manager.
CLASS No. Is. DOGS.
Boston Terrier.
Entry No. 2. Mrs. w. Hook. "Prin-
cess Bonnie
Entry No. |. Mrs. Lewis Voorhees,.
Collie.
Entry No 2. Woodman & Smith.
Entry No l. Miss Mary Johnson.
"Laddie.'
Entry No. T. Howard Funk.
Hounds.
Entry No. 3. C. S. Kline.
iiredaleS.
Entry No. / Mrs. B. P. Tomllnson.
'Briar."
Entry No ). Ely Farm. Puppy.
Settlers.
Judged by Mr. VIM. Wagg, Lambert
vile, \. J.
Entry No. l. L. Z. Walton.
Entry No 2. L. E. Walton.
CLASS No. 49. CATS.
Entry No. l. White cat. J. Walter
Bison.
Entry No. 3. Tim" blk. Mary D.
Ely.
Entry No. 4. tom and Ring (mal-
tese and white). Helen M. Ely.
CLASS No. so. GOATS.
Entry No 4, J. Walter Bisson An
CORA.
Entry No. 3. Billy" Wilton G. Ely.
Entry No. |. Mrs. E. P Archer and
Elmer Moody
CLASS No. 81. GUINEA PIGS.
Entry No. l. Mother and babies. Mrs.
D. A. Davenport, New Hope
Entry No ). Carroll R. Williams, Jr.
Entry No 2 Bucks 90. Mrs. D. A.
Davenport New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11

NEEDLEWORk.
Mrs A. l.. Hurley, Dept Mgr.
CLASS No. 1O6. CROCHET, ALL
KINDS.
First
Entry No. T. Bedspread, Miss Kate
Miller
Entry No. TO- Baby cap, Mrs. Harry
Dilts.
Entry No. 10. Set doilies, Mrs. Anna
c. Funk
Entry No. II. Venetian collar and
cuff set Miss Roana Phillips.
Entry No. 20. Mrs. A. Ely.
Entry No 26 Handmade lace bed
spread Mrs Rafaele Citrlna, Lam
bertville.
Entry No. "a Infant sack, Mrs. An
ma Christian.
Entry No. SO. Bag Mrs A. L. Hurley
Entry No. AT. Coin purse, Mrs. M. Y.
Field
Entry No. 4S. Couch cover, Mrs.
Sarah Coates.
Second
Entry No l. Counterpart, linen
thread, Mrs. S. NJ Watson, La
Entry No. 2. One pr. pillow shams,
linen thread, do. do.
Entry No 5. Wool slumber robe, Mrs.
S. NJ Watson.
Entry No 90 Set of doilies Ginen
and lacel. do Miss Julia Smith.
Entry No. o. Handmade lace bed
spread
Entry No. 80. Jacket, white and yell
low, Mrs. Esther X. Hibbs.
,ctr Nn
don.
Entry No &C. Handbag, Mrs. Emma
Johnson.
Entry No. AZ. Bag, Miss Beulah A
Third
Entry No. 9. Lace pillow shams, Mrs.
S. NJ. Watson.
Entry No. 81. Bed spread Qinen and
lace), Miss Julia Smith.
Entry No. %. Mrs. Rafaela Citrina
Entry No. 49, Mrs A. L. Hurley.
CLASS No. 1O7. KNITTING.
Special award, for crochet and knit
ting, l Id. floss for best display of
things made from wool, offered by
S. A. Finger, Lambertville
First
Entry No q Pink shawl shetland
floss, Mrs. H. W. Rice.
Entry No. 5. Shawl, Mrs S. A
I Finger.
! Entry No. 9. Stockings, Mrs C.
| Kaufman.
! Entry No H. Jacket, Mrs Harry
DiltS.
| Second
{ Entry No. 6. House jacket, Mrs. A. l..
! Hurley.
Entry No. s. Baby socks, Mrs. Agnes
Will ,mo Palmer
Entry No. 10 Shawl, Mrs. M. R. Ely
Continued on nage II
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11

Entry No. 4. T. r. Peterson.
CLASS No. 521a. FOX.
Entry No l. Frank Cadwallader.
GRAINS AND HAY.
Judging at 2 P. NJ, Friday, Sep
TENDER 9TH, by John Smith, Stockton;
Isaac Holcombe, New Hope. EdW.
Kinsey, Jr., Department Manager.
CLASS No. 53. WHEAT IN SHEAF.
Entry No. B. C. B. Price.
Entry No. 8. Ely Farm.
Entry No 4. VIM. w. Hurley.
CLASS No. "a. WHEAT BY HALF
BUSHEL.
Special awards, so ID. bale binder
Irvine offered by A. w. Preston,
Solebury, International Harvester
Co., Mccormick branch agent; 100
lbs. Snowflake" for best half blu.
Red Bearded Winter Wheat raised
in Hunterdon or Bucks Co., offered
by Joseph Smith & Co, mlllers,
Stockton, n. J.
Entry No l. A. w. Preston.
Entry No. 4. Robert Isler.
Entry No. ~ j. ]. Haubert, Bala,
Pa. (Miracle).
CLASS No. 81. OATS IN SHEAF.
Entry No. 4. c. B. Price
Entry No L. Daniel Ely.
ENTRY No 3. Ely Farm.
CLASS No. IS. OATS BY HALF
BUSHEL.
Entry No. 3. Raymond S. Beans
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
NEEDLEWORk.

Mrs. A. l.. Hurley, Dept Mgr.
CLASS No. 1O6. CROCHET, ALL
KINDS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
GTINEA PIGS.

Entry No /. Mother and babies. Mrs.
D. A. Davenport, New Hope.
Entry No ). Carroll R. Williams, Jr
Entry No. 2. Bucks 60. Mrs. D. A.
Davenport, New Hope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
ACK[EY DISTRICT
SOCIETY MEETS HERE
YOUNG PEOPLES ORGANIZATION
OF GERMAN CHURCH TO MEET
HERE JULY 11-12.
THIRTEEN CHURCHES ARE
TO SEND DELEGATES
Nj ceilings Will Be Held at the Ger
man Evangelical Church-Conven
Expected Seventy-Five to 1925 Dele
Gates Will Attend-The Officers.

Members of the Jugenbund. or the
Ackley District Young Peoples Society,
OF the German Evangelical church. will
meet in annual convention in this city
Wednesday and Thursday June II and
L. The meeting Will be held at the
local church Of the denomination. and
II is expected that from seventy five to
l25 young people Will attend.
1t is expected the societies of the
thirteen churches Of the A,kley district
Will have representatives at the meet
ing This society of young people cor
responds to the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeayor OF other Protest
ant denominations
The program for the gatherings has
not been prepared Il Viii include Two
or three business meetings and ses-
sions for discussion OF the work OF the
societies. a social 10 be held az the
church in the evening, and probably q
picnic on the afternoon OF one OF the
,wo days,
The churches that belong TO the dis
tric- are those OF Ackiey, Alden, Buck
eye. Hampton, GIadbrook. Dysart, Hub
bard Geneva. Manley, Berlin. Einton
aud this city. The officers Of the So
ciety are: President, Re- a. hueke'
Hubbard: secretary. John Tjadn, Glad
brook: treasurer, II. Burke, Ackley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
oRPHEuM THEATER.
hama. Of Bill Tomorrow Night.


The three acts at the Orpheum. COM
mencing tomorrow night and finishing
Wednesday. with usual matinee. de-
serves special mention. The canine cir
Gus is extremely clever and amusing,
which is the opening act. as trained
dogs like these are very seldom seen
outside of real circus and for smart
ness equal, if not surpass, their masters
the human animal. Second on the Dill
is MIR Robert Barlowe. musical
comedian. He is aptly termed, as ne
gives cool clean comedy. together with
very pleasing musical act on the vio-
lin. cello and other instruments. Great
Westin, impersonator Of great men,
past and present. is one of the best i'm
personators on the American stage. He
presents lifelike reproductions of men,
such as Was hington, Napoleon. Mckin-
ley. Buffalo Bill the late King Ed
ward VII. etc. and is the only man in
the world that gives an representation
of the late Queen Victoria.
The weekly Pathe film. together with
two new photoplays, will also he given.
ORPHECM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
II. r. hiNkSoN, LESSEE's MANA.
GER. ANNOUNCES ERECTION
OF ADDITION TO BUILDING.
PLAN BUILDING OF
ABOUT FORTY ROOMS
Will Also include Additional Sample
Rooms. With Baths and Other
Equipment-Hinkson & Co. Prepar-
ing to Improve Building With Nea
Floor and Entrance canopies.

An annex to the Pilgrim hotel. prob
ably a four story structure, contain
ing from forty to fifty rooms and
sample rooms, baths, etc. is to be built,
according TO the announcement of H.
r. Hinkson. resident manager of the
firm of Hinkson & Co, lessees OF the
property. The annex may be built di-
rectly connected with the hotel or sep
ara;ed q short distance from il.
If built as an addition to the Pilgrim
il will be financed. Mr.. Hinkson said,
by his company, or separate corpo-
ration. but the lesSees Of the Pilgrim
are negotiating with G. +. Kirby for
the erection of an annex on the kirby
property. corner of Third avenue and
Main street just west of the hotel.
None of these projects has yet assumed
definite enough shape for Mr.. Hinkson
10 say just where the annex would be
built, altho il might be erected adjoin-
ing the building, either on the east or
the north. Plans have not been pre-
pared yet and an estimate of the cost
has not been made.
Extensive interior and exterior i'm
provenents are to be made to the Pill
grim by Hinkson & Co, according TO
MI Hinkson. These improvements are
to consist OF new terrazzo floor in
the lobby, new iron and glass canopies
over each entrance. complete house
telephone service, with phones in each
room. ard much new furniture and
furnishings The new furnishings will
cost $4,000. said MI. Hinkson. Some
Of the latter have been purchased and
delivered Worknlen are expected to
begin soon the work Of laying the new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
Keen 4hs Balance Up.


I. has been truthfuliy said that any
disturbance of the even balance OF
health causes serious trouble. Nobody
can be too careful to keep this balance
up. When people begin to lose appe-
title, or to get tired easily. the least i'm
prudence brings on sickness. weakness,
or debility The system needs tonic,
Graves it, and should not be denied it;
ard the best tonic of which we have
any knowledge is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
What this medicine has done N .>eep-
ing healthy people healthy, in keepins
up the even balance of health. gives 1t
tie same distinction as preventive
that ii enjoys as a cure. Its early use
has illustrated the wisdom of the old
saying that a stitch in time saves nine
Take Hoods fer appetite, strength, and
endurance.-ADN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
Police and Vice.

A new method OF enforcing laws
agains. vice. and OF removing from po-
lice departments the temptation TO
graft, has been suggested by A. Leo
Well. the Pittsburgh lawyer who has
So vigorously led the fight against cor
ruption in his city. Writing in The
Survey, he SAYS:
The police, body OF men selected
primarily to preserve order. protect
life, prevent crime. apprehend the
criminal. and perform other admin
istrative duties-men perhaps wholly
unified as a body for anything else
have been expected to solve by legis-
lation. problems which have con-
founded the wisest from the time
whereof the memory OF man runneth
not 10 the contrary.
"Tha, the police have failed could
not be otherwise.
"Tha, they have aggravated the evil
was to be expected.
That ultimately legislation must be
placed in competent, qualified hands.
must be apparent.
THAT /, will require the greatest
minds, the best thought. the highest
craftsmanship, and almost divine
perception, to apprehend and deal with
those complex. involved Intricate ques-
lions having to do with the passions OF
men and the strongest laws Of nature
urging defiance of human laws, seems
10 be automatic.
Nevertheless. on the subject OF wee
AS generally understood in our cities
the police are expected not only TO al
/ minister the laws. but TO make them
no. only TO enforce enactments, but TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10

frame them. And herein lies. in my
Judgment, the root of the evil in pres
ent-dav conditions which has brought
our police into disrepute.
would 1t not be wise to ask the leg
islature to pass law requiring every
city to appoint body of men to draft.
and from time to time revise, code
of laws to regulate, suppress, extermi-
nate. and generally to deal with, this
problem of prostitution? To 1t must
be given authority. 1t must be vested
with legislative power. 1t should have
its own employes-call it morals po-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
Albion News.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Eioughton spent
sunday in Des Moines.
u. T. McKibben was in Union Mon
day on business.
Little Raymond Bridgr.an is quite
i'll Of whoopfng cough and pneumonia
Mrs Wilkinson was an ever Sunday
visitor Il. Gearing.
The members OF George i:eideis fam
jv are aua,antined for smallpox. The
hafy is sick The other members OF
believed that no further spread OF the
disease will result
Maud Mills who is teaching near
Conrad spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs Ella Mills.
Mrs j E. Grouse spent Sunday nlgh'
and Monday in Marshai.town at the
home OF her brother, DR.. W. >. DeVlhe
Ralph Arney had the misfortune te
lose one of his horses Saturday Ihret
Of the animals ate too much Stage aho
became very sick. Two OF them re-
covered.
C. V. Durham has sold lis restaurant
TO F. c. Davis, of Marsha.ltown.
Mrs Matte Cripps was called u
Marshalltown Tuesday on account o.
sickness in her sons family
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Hill, or
.Jonday. May s. a son.
E. Griggs is building rev house or
the site where his house burned some
time ago.
Arthur Reidal has the foundation. IL
for his new house and the carpenter:
are at work on the building.
Mrs Will Avery and Miss Gertle
RoIston spent Thursday in Marshall
town.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben East. OF Marshall.
| town, have been spending this wee'
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
! T. r Kinsey.
| Mrs. z. A Boggs. of Waterloo. spen
few days last week with her sister
| Mrs. ]. F. Grouse.
| Mrs. a. r. Brush and mother. Mrs
Lentz, who has been spending the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10

lice force, il you will--to carry into
effect the rules. regulations and laws
passed by this commission.
1.-The casting OK this burden upon
the police. more than. any other cause.
sows the seed Of corruption. furnishes
the opportunity for profit. brings into
alliance the law officers and the law
breakers, disgraces the police force,
and keeps of Of 1t many men who
would otherwise be glad to serve their
communities in position that should
command the respect and consideration
of the people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
Sunday Church Services

Beginning Sunday the hour for eve
ming worship Will change from ':So
to : AS, according to the regular spring
schedule for church services. Unless
otherwise designated the new time APP
plies. Sunday is Mothers Day" and
sermon subjects of pastors, and serv-
ices IN the various churches, have been
announced as follows:
CONGREGATIONAL, First and Church
Rev. z. Z. Manufacturing. The
Glory of Christian Motherhood; eve
ming, Tine story OF Oberammergau,'
with motion pictures Of The Passion
Play"
Pres oyterian, Center and Church,
Rev, P. c. ten5erg-Morning, The
Bible our Defense; evening. Why /
Could Not Be Christian Scientist
African Methodist. Union, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues, Rev. l. H.
Kinuey-Afterncon, The Choice Be
tween the Goals Of Seeming Reality
and Idea Hope
st. PauIs Episcopal. Second avenue
and Church. Rev. H. N. Babin--Morn-
ing, Whtsunday service and celebra :
ton Of the holy communion, with ser
mon on The Mission Of the Holy
Spirit evening. $50, The Life Be
yond.
Central Church Of Christ, Third and
Main. Rev c. H. Notwithstanding.
Mother: evening, The Challenge OF
Good Man"
Friends. Third and Main-Morning,
Rev. ". !. Kelsey. of Penn College, will
,,reach: evening, representative from
The Des Moines orphans home will
speak
F.! Baptist. Second and State. Re-
James McGee-Morning Priceless In !
her.tance,' sermon in honor Of our
mothers evening. Permanent lnsiitu :
tons and Their Builders lessons from
a city tia; uses to be.
/ Elm Norwegian Lutheran. Church
4 between Third and Fourth, Rev. @. r.
Then7pscn - Morning. Il Norwegian
The Spirit of Truth" evening in Eng
iisf. "P.ntscost in Prophecy and III
I History"
Methodist, Second and Main. Rev
r. i. observation-disclosures "Dcubtins
Thomas: 4 Character STUDY; evening
Men. and the New Religious Awak-
/ ching
/ Bethany United Brethren. Seventh
and State. Rev. c. L. Pilgrin-Morn-
| ing, sacramentai service; vespers
Little Lord Fauntleroy. or Stand b.
Your Mother" a sermon IN honor OF
Mothers Day.
Swedish Lutheran, Third ant
! Church, Rev. c. A. Carlson-Morning
The Personality OF the Spirit and Its
Nork"; evening. O'Clock, BE Filled
With the Spirit
Iowa Soldiers Home, Rev Jesse Cole
Afternoon, o'clock, sermon in honoi
of Mothers Day By Rev. c. E. Pilgrim
Pentecostal Church of the Eazarene
Third and Church, Rev. F. j. Thoma:
Morning, The Tied Colt; evening
, Life ana Death.
German Evangelical, Fourth avenue
and Linn, Rev. Karl Rest-Mornins
Pentecostal service and holy conmun
ION. No evening service.
First Church Christ, Scientist. Fifti
and Main-Subject morning service
Adam and Fallen Man
State Street United Evangelical
Fifth avenue and State. Rev. G. E. Al
brizht-Morning. Mothers Day service
Each mother will wear white flower
Evening. There Is No Difference"
First United Evangelical, Secon'
avenue and Arson, Rev. c. G. Zeigle
Morning. Mothers Day service; eve
ming, ITO All Their Due"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
csRWiN MAN DIES HERE.
George Godfrey, Aged Laborer, Sue.
cunrbs TO Oropsy,

George Godfrey, aged &c. an aged la
borer, and an old resident of Garwin.
died al ST. Thomas hospital at 4:43
o clock this morning of dropsy and
complications. Mr.. Godfrey was
brought To the hospital when his case
was hopeless Week ago today. He
had suffered with the disease for a
long time.
His wife. who survives him. lives at
C;arwr. and q son, John Godfrey. re-
sides 1t Eagle Grove. and daughter
Mrs. Knight. sves near Garwin
The body was taken 10 Garwin this
afternoon and the funeral will be held
al the residence Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock Burial will be in the Garwin
cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
GIRLS GIVE OPERETTA.
Aioh School Giee Club Appear II
PLEASING Little Affair.

\ very pleasing little musical affair
vas given at the manual training
building before a good sized audience
Fridav evening when the members OF
the girls g!ee club OF the high school
appeared in Franz Abt's arrangement,
OF the fairy tale o. Little Snow
Whit" by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm.
The operet;a vas given under the Oh
rection OF Miss Elizabeth Welle-neyeT,
supervisor 0: music.
The scenery Cor the miniature pro-
duction was made by high school stu
dents. and some o: the costumes we're
the handiwork Of the girls. Lucille Ru-
bee gave the prolog Of the piece in a
reading. and introduced the different
acts by telling the story.
The leading roles II the play were
taken by Naomi Alderman. as Little
snow White. and Ruth Haines, as tie
queen Both sang very sweetly. Miss
AckerInan's best number being Snow
Whites Happy Life in the third act.
Miss Haiaes' most pleasing solo was
The Wicked Queen" with chorus.
Others portrayiag the roles Of prin-
cinals we're Katherine Benedict rs
Prince Charming. and Ada Spencer.
\
Florence kellogg. Marjorie Bingaman.
Marissa Maulsby. and Marvel Dewitt
the seven little drarfs.
In the differen, choruses We're Grace
Grower. Grace Andrews Catherine
Lands. and Ma-gerr Mclean. as at
-endants, Elisse Talbot and Florence
Jarvis. pages; Mary McDermotr AND
Ethel Wiley court wise men and
Fern Hines, Florence Teager, Ruth
Wheat. Lucia Hill. Mabel Holconb
Leah Randall, Gladys Cronk. Ve-na
and Vera Paul. Isabel Aiard, Reva
SPARKS, Cici,y Jones and Eleanor os-
ier.
Miss Media Bushnell had charge o.
The dramatic coaching Of the members
Of the cast. and Miss Maude wilson
acted as accompanied ror the per-
forrarce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
For Sallow, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin
fFrom woman'g Home Journal.

fFrom Woman's Home Journal)
II you have any cutaneous blernish.
don't use paint. powder or anything
else to cover it up. Too often this only
emphasizes the defect. Besides. it's
much easier 10 remove the disfsure-
rnent with ordinary mercolized wax.
Applied nightly. the wax will grad
ually remove freckles, piuples. black
heads. moth patches, sallowness. red
or yellow blotches, or any surface
eruptions. The affected cuticle is alb
sorbed, a little each day. until the
clear. soft. youthful and beautiful skin
beneath is brought wholly 10 view.
Ask the druggist for an ounce Of mer-
colized wax and use this like you usa
cold cream. Remove in morning with
soap and water. Many who have tried
this simple and harmless treatment re-
port astonishing results.
Il bothered with wrinkles OF crow
feet a wash lotion made by dissolving
an ounce Of powdered saxolite in MALT
pint witch hazel will prove remar ka by
effectuaI.-ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

Reynolds & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing low prices in trade for country
butter and eggs:
Rut,er-30.
Eggs-16c.
GRAINS
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject
however. to market changes.
Corn-4S.
Oats-30.
The following prices are quoted ny
Marshailtown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain
produce. and hides. tallow. Voc pelts
and skins.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL
II. Willard. Son 6; Co, Guots tie
following prices:
Green hides-l0 cents.
Horse hides. large-s3.oo.
40. l tallow-5 cents.
Medium wolol-15G,1S.
Coarse wooI-l3mi
Fire Wool--i2G ID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10

winter with her daughter. started for
the latter's home aear Cedar Rapids
last week.
r. l.. Wendell spent Thursday in
Oskaloosa on business.
Mrs. Emma Cowgirl and Miss Hazel
Cowgirl went to Ferguson Tuesday to
spend the remainder Of the week.
Mrs. Cunningham. who has been
spending the winter with her daughter,
Mrs C. w. Cleveland at Elwood. re-
turned home Wednesday. Rev Mr..
Cleveland accompanied he. home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
ALBION TEACHERS ELECTED.
School Board Chooses ElIston Man a.

Al q meeting Of the Albion school
board teachers for the coming school
year were elected. With one eNcep-
ton the teaching force will be new, in
GLIDING the principal. H. w. Grimes
Of Elston. was elected principal 10
succeed c. c. Minard who goes to
-Ackley
The other new teachers are Miss
Ruth Speirs, of Feinbeck. who follows
Miss May Lesan in the second pri-
mary; and Miss Lois A. Delano. OF
Rockwell City. who succeeds Miss LII
ian Hockenberry, Of Deep River. who
goes 20 New Sharon for next year.
The teacher reelected IS Mrs
Katherine Nicholas. first primary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
THE IRIS AUTO ATLAS.
Special Seven County Atlas Showing
All Good Automobile Roads.


The T-R has bound up in special
atlas the county maps Of the seven
counties Of Marshall, Tama, Hardin.
Grundy, Story, Poweshiek and Jaspe.
showing all the official automobile
roads in each county with an outline
map Of the state. These maps are
taken from the Huebinger automobile
atlas OF the state which sell at $40
The IRIS special seven county
atlas sells at the T.-R. office for 81,
or vii! be given as premium for:
twenty-five cents in addition TO the
regular price when purchased with one
years subscription to the daily T.-R
by mail paid in advance
Twenty five cents In addition to the
regular subscription price when pur-
chased with six months subscription
paid in advance and delivered by car
r!er in Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
.IIRtp and Wilt CGk1Ia

This charming short coat of cog de
roche serge makes useful accessory
to the lingeries gown on chilly days.
II has a vest of white ribbed material.
Collar and revers are also OF the
white. The coat was worn in this ~ Sc
with a gown Of embroidered batiste.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10

mission at a conference here Monday.
County Auditor a. z. Walker was try
ing to make arrangements for such
conference today.