davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Cobb Can Play Pending
Meeting of Commission

This announcement was made here to-day
by August Hermann. chairman OF the
commission.
"Cobb's application for reinstatement
was officially received this morning. SAID
Chairman Hermann. but the commission
will have to acquaint itself with the de-
tails OF the case before any action Will be
possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Wild Pitch a Factor in
Victory of Newark Indians

plate with one out Esmond made MS
third hit, single. Purtell walked and
Burns sent them both home with triple
Just inside the right field foul line. Gag
nier threw Burns out going home on Dem
mitt's rap. Gilhooly then got on through
Gaenier's bad throw. but Tooiey
stemmed the tide by scooping up Aliens
rap.
Newark's first count, brace OF runs
was registered in the sixth. After one
was retired Collins was hit by pitched
hall went to third following a delayed
steal, when Burns's throw went to centre
field. Billy Zimmerman tripied to right
scoring Collins. and Swacina singled,
sending Zimmerman home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
ATHLETICS TAKE THE LEAD
Batting of Collins a Factor in
Defeat of Senators.

Philadelphia. April 2s.-The largest crowd
OF the season here saw Philadelphia de-
feat WASHINGTON to-day 10y score OF 10
in n game which meant temporary pos
session OF first place for the winner.
The Senator's tailed in the second inn
ing on McBride's single. a passed ball,
Hughes's single and Moellers double.
Collns's double and Bakers single tied
the score In the fourth inning.
The Athletics won the game In the
eighth inning on Il. Murphy being hit. his
force out by Oldring. Collins's triple and
McInnis's double.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
The score follows
PHILADELPHIA.

.Batted for Brown in the seventh INNING
4Batted for Hughes In the ninth inning
pbiladelnhia o o o o 90 x-1
washington.. o o D %
Two-base hits-Moeller Oldring. collins,
NcJnnis Three-base hit-colllns. Hits.on
Brown In seven innings OF HoucN' ! III
two innings Sacrifice hillary. Stoien
hases-Mllan. Ansmith o.. Oldrng Double
pIays-McBride Gandil and I.aporte; Milan
and Ainsrnith; Laporte and Morgan Lett on
la washington, o: Philadelphia, Z. First
basc on balIs~On Hughes. 3; on Brown o.
First base on Washington. l. Hi oy
rLtcber-By Hughes Baker, ~. Murphy
S,,Trk out-By Hughes. 3: by Brown. 4: by
Houck. 2 Passed bali.Iapp. wild pitch
Uouck Tlme-2:o5. umplres-Dineen and
Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
PIRATES BLOW UP IN NINTH
Cubs Hammer Out Victory When
the Infield Weakens.

Pittsburgh. April 26.-The infield OF the
Pirates went to pieces here to-day in the
ninth inning, and the Cubs won by score
OF to ..
After Butler. in the last inning. had
slipped up on what looked like an easy
double play, the Cubs made five runs on a
two-bagger by Phelan, bases on balls to
Zimmerman ana Brdwell and wild
throw to the grandstand by Mccarthy.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
The score follows
PITTSBURGH.
CHICAGO.
Totals. 81 I 10 "a IA 0
Totals......3l 81 q II 3

,Batted for Safer IN ninth inning. tBatted
for Mccarthy In ninth inning. tBatted for
sin.on IN ninth inning sBatted for Cooper
I'm ninth inning.
cbicago.. o . o 0 5--7
p,,,.burgh.... o o o 2 o o %
Home run--Saier. Two-base hits-Byrne,
O,Toole Phelan. Sacrifice hits-Byrne,
Mtchell Stolen bases-Schulte, Phelan.
Rridwell. Double play-Butler and Miller.
Hits-On Adams. in . innings; on O'Toole.
& In 8l-3 innings; on Cooper. ! In 2-3 inn
ing. Bases on balis-On O'Toole, s.; OF
Cooper. =. or Smith. 5. Struck out-By
smith, 4; ny o'Toole, .. wild pitch---Coop-
err Left on overwhelmingly. 10; Chicago.
o. Time OF gams-2:07. Umplres-Owens
aud GpthTle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
CARDINALS NEVER SAY DIE
Score Three Runs in Tenth AT
ter Reds Made Two.

st. Louis, April 26.-After Cincinnati
scored two runs in the tenth, st. Louis
rallied and scored three times, winning
by a count of to ..
In the tenth Cincinnati scored two runs
on singles by Hobitzell. Marsans and
Grant. ST. Louis won out on five con-
secutive singles. Higgins and Magee SIN
gled, when Johnson. the Indian pitcher,
took Frommes place. Mowrey singled
and Higgins scored. Konetchy hunted
safely and Sheckard singled 10 left and
Magee and Mowrey scored.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
NEW YORK
BROOKLYN
Totals. 81. ..sl5s251ss Totals......ss ssea111

Left on baees-NeW YORK ., BrookIyn. 8
Three-base hits-McCormick. 1Iummel. Fisher.
Home run-Stengei. First base on error-Ncw
York !. stolen bases-Merkle Herzog. Stengel.
Double plays-RagOn, Cutshaw and Daubert
Fisher and Daubert First base on balls-On
Ragon. .; of Crandall /. struck out-By
Wiltse. .: by Ragon, !. Hits-On Wiltse. in
innings; off Crandall. ? in innings: of
Ragon. in innings; off Rucker. none In
innings. Umpres-Klem and Orth. Time-l;3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
ROCHESTER FALLS AGAIN
Jersey City Wins, Making All Its
Runs in One Frame.

Jersey City took another game from
Rochester. by a to I score. yesterday.
The Hustlers did not break into the run
column until the final round. Jacklitsch
walked. went to third on Quinn's single
to centre and scored on Smiths inheld
hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Totals. "a 6 II 30 Il Totals. SO 5 9'?i

Two-base hits-Egan, Fromme Ihree- oase
hit-Magee. Hits-On Benton, none In l-3 Inn
ing: off Fromme, In % innings 1.-TWO on
and none out in tenth); OFF johnson, 3 in
inning: of Harmon, IN innings three en-
in sixth; off Perritt, In innings Sacrifice
hit-Egan. Stolen bases-Bescher t9, O'Leary.
Double pay-Bates. Clark. Hoblitzell and
Clark Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; Cincin-
Dati. 10. First base on balls-On Benton =
of Harr-on, ;: off Perritt. q: off Fromme 3.
Hit by .,itchers-By Benton CHuggins); by
Harmon (Tinker). by Fromme Huggns).
Struck out-By Harmon. ! by Fromme. o; by
Perritt T. Passed ill-McIean. Umpires-
Brennan and Eason. rime-2:l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
The score follows
ROCHESTER.

Two-base hits-Prest. Vaughn. Perry Pur-
tell. Stolen bases-Priest crisp hnisht, fur,
tell Double pays-Quinn and Priest: Martin
and Priest Left on bases-Rochester. IL; Jersey
CITY. s. First base on balls-On Quinn, .; on
Davis 6; Struck out-By quinn. 2; by Davis: i.
Wild pitches-Quinn, Davis. Umpires-Fin-
nerAp apd Qvixsv. Time-l:sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

double Doyle at first. but made a wild
heave to Daubert. putting Larry on sec
ond. Merkle lifted to Wheat. Then
Herzog came through with a timely
single. scoring Doyle. Charlie stole sec
ond. forcing Ragon to hand pass to the
Chief. Devore went in TO run for the
Indian. and Mccormick was invited to hit
for Wltse. Harry slammed the ball over
first for three bases. scoring both Herzog
and Devore. Snodgrass was an easy out,
RaCon TO Daubert.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Hartford, 3; New Haven, az innings).
waterbury. g. Pittsfield. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Ban Johnson Takes Unusua
Action in Reinstating Star
of American
League.

Chicago. April 26.-Tyrus Cobb VIII
nIav with the Detroit team. OF the Ameri-
can League tomorrow. according to IN
formation given ont at the office OF Is. Is
Johnson. president of the American
League here to-day.
II was said that Cobb had been rein
stated bv Johnson pending the outcome or
his application for reinstatement by the
National Baseball Commission at meet
ing in Chicago next week. Johnson ieft
his office "for the day without making
any definite announcement In the case
Detroit. April 2s.-The manager OF the
Detroit American League team received
telegram from T. y. johnson TINS after
noon notifying him that Cobb can play
nending action Of the National Comfnis-
sion next Wednesday. 1t Is expected ne
will be In the fray tomorrow
Cincinnati. April 26.-The National
Baseball Commission at Its meeting IN
chicago next Wednesday will consider the
annIjcation of Tyrus Cobb. of the Detroit
American League team. for reinstatement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Indianapolis. 4; Minneapolis. ],
ST. Paul VS.. Toledo (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

First base on error-Bostoh; 7. IWo-Uast Nus
ca.,Iace hi,rMidkiff Sacrifice hy-Cree. Stolen
Sases~Hooper. Engei. Carrisan. Daniels. Vol
ter. Hartzeli. Left on 6ases-New York. .:
e'res and Hartzell. First base on balls-Off
Mcconnell. 2: OF warhop. 3; on Leonard. Z.
Passed ball-Sweeney. Hits-on mcconnell. 6
iieved in eighth inning; off WARRIOR. . in 1-3
inning; on Schulz. 2 in 2.s innings or
Leonard, 9 in s % innings; on Bedient. in
Leonard. 4; by Bedient. ]: Umpires-Connelly
and Nc(;reevey. Time-2;I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Totals. - 10 10 q 20 0 Totals. 47NII

Two-base hits-Lobert. Magee. Titus Ma
ranville. Home run-Magee. Hits-Off Per
que. In 3 innings: off Brown. in 9 innings
Sacrifice hits-Doolan. Killifer, Magee
Stolen bases-Luderus. Doolan, I.obert Dou-
BILE plays-Doolan. Knabe and Luderus (2)
Sweeney Meanwhile and Calhoun Left on
bases-Philadelphia. 2; Boston. @. First base
on balls-On Seaton. 3; off Brown. /. First
base on errors-Philadelphia, !. Hit by
pitcher-By Brown. Killifer Struck out
BY Seaton. A. by Brown. . Time-1 AZ.
Umpires-Rigler and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
MONTREAL
Totals. SO ! 80 Is Totals....ss sts' IS :
GRATED for Dale in the eighth inning. 1.-TWO
on, when winning run was maze
xouork o IA
Montreal.

sacrlhce hlts-HashIeI' wi, SWaV1na. ''V hI,sDW
-CoIli,n,, burns Bases on bals-On Bell.
Ihn INN Dale /: of Smith. /. Struck out-By
4 Ia, =" 1: by Dale. 2, by smith. = III oS
Ben. "a 'hail-By Dale. Collins. Wild pitch
pitenee,h Uits-Off Dale. 9 In seven innings
~ smith. ! in % innings. Double plays ~,
or Gagner and swacina: Allen ana an
Iooe First base on errors-Newark. ]. Mon
ler,, . Left on bases-Newark. q: Montreal
lfe", iimpires, Messrs Nallin and Hayes. Time
., game-lSy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
BeaSbaU Race
in Big Leagues

w DSS AOStS WV
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
| Brooklyn. D: New York. 3.
st. Louis. o: Cincinnati. g.
Philadelphia. 10; Boston. T..
Chicago. Z: Pittsburgh. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York ! 3 700 Brooklyn. 8 .545
| Pittsbu'h. 3 4 1867 st. Louis 5 All
r rsiia .s sss s sHst"m : .is.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 3: New York, 5.
Philadelphia, 2; Washington, ..
Chicago. I: IT. Louis. o.
Cleveland vs.. Detroit frain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
phila. y y J. SIS Sis St. Loul. :" 9 J. ZOO ZOO
CIevelandIo : IA Boston e.. 3 .Ss5
E WSssin .5ss8 Ss York 20 49,. az
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
| Newark. 3: Montreal. g.
Jersey City, s: Rochester. I.
Providence. 4: Toronto. I.
Baltimore, l: Buffalo. o.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. J.. PC. w. l. PC.
Newark I 9 .,sS Buffalo 3 .44t
Baitimo'e ! 3 100 Rochester. 4 @ 400
Jerry City 4 $50 Montreal. 8 O 1888
Provid'ce. 5 4 $50 Toronto. 3 ! .2ec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
The score follows
Totals sss12 g7Ise TOtals......2s Sc % "A

.Rat,ed for Williams in the seventh inning
1900 Tor schulz I'm the ninth Inning.
-, 0 3 IS
SOS, Sos.o Wv ''''''. / o 3 l %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
TEACHERS COLLEGE ENDS YEAR
Most Successful Term in History Con-
cIudeo-Many Faculty Changes.

Special 10 Times RspucIicaLl.
Cedar Falls. June 6.-The Iowa state
Teachers College closed its thHiF
seventh year today. The last chapei
period o. the year being he'd al ~
o'clock this morning when PRESIDENT
Seerley presented the graduating class
Of the nigh school training department.
with their diplomas.
The past year mas been the most
successful in the history Of the Instl-
tuition The enrolment during the
year reached grand rotai OF 3,ooe. VI
this number 200 were enrolled IN the
college proper and $50 in the training
school department \ class OF 2So VIII
be awarded diplomas on next Iuesoas
-,7orr;n- following the address OF Hon
CIaude r. Porter. Of Centerville. who
was selected 20 make the farewell ad-
dress During the past year total OF
$50 have been graduated from the IN
stitution-
With the close Of this year several
members of the faculty retire from
duty at the institution.
Miss Mary E. Durham. for the past
two years librarian at the institution.
will return to her former position at
the library Of the state Universit. at
Bloomin gton. Ind
Miss Mabel j Lodge, who has been
| connected with the English faculty for
the past two years. retires and Will
spend next year studying in Column ola
University.
Miss Fife Schuneman. of the art de-
! partment, will spend the coming year
studying at Pratt Institute.
| r. w GetcheIl, of the physical sci
| ence department will spend next year
! in the state university at Madison. WIS.
| Prof L. E. w Weiles. of the voice
department. vii, spend next year study
! ing in Europe
/ Prof H F. Pasini. for the past two
years assistant director in the physical
| training department. has resigned and
/ will probably take charge OF the work
| in physical training at Cleveland, O.,
| high school.
! Prof H. E. Peterson. of the political
science faculty, will continue his study
at Chicago University.
Prof E 0. Deitrick. who has been
assistant in physics for the past year,
retires and Prof ". H. Kadesch, who
has been spending the year In Chicago
University. will return and take up his
work in this department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

Il with his sister and Is suffering from
gangrene and diabetes. He is confined
to the house all of the time.
Rev. Nathan H. Gist. pastor of the
Congregational church, has secured q
permit to enter his church paper. tho
Clarion Call, as second class matter IN
the postoffice. He has been editing it
since the first Of the year. This makes
the, fourth permit that has been issued
for second class publications In this
office.
Mrs. Jerry Fairbanks and son Mack
have gone to Grinneli to be present al
the graduation Of the daughter and
sister. Grace Fairbanks. Mr.. Fairbanks
is at Lake Okobuji getting ready Tor
the summer outing.
The ladies of the Monday Club enter
tanned their husbands at gathering
as a farewell to Mr.. ami Mrs. }. X.
Wheeler, who are soon TO remove from
Clarion. The party vas held on the
spacious lawn OF G. W. Young and an
elaborate supper was served, aiter
which with Mrs. j. H. Sans acting
as toastmistross. brief program Was
carried out. Mrs. D. W. Stewart gave
review Of the club. Dr.. Thornley,
toasted "Our Wives Mrs, Charles
Simmons Our Husbands" and Mrs.
Burt Harmood gave the farewell
Under the leadership Of Hugo Rohr-
back several old songs were sung. This
club Is the first one organized IN the
city OF Clarion. 1t has held about ooe
meetings. Fourteen charter members
are still in the club.
+. z. Horne, of ChiCasp, has been IN
Clarion the past few days attending
to some thing on the farms of the Nc
Kay estate On account Of the condi-
ton Of Mrs Horne's health they will
go 10 California for the summer. spend
ing the time in Los Angeles, and also
deciding upon ne" location. They
have stored their goods in the mean
time
The city Of Clarion has decided to
install two drinking fountains on the
vest side OF the court house square.
They will be similar in all respects to
the fountains now located III the court
house. One viii be at each emo of the
square.
Lisle SHartzeadTover. who has been
confined to his home for a month. first
with scarlatina and later ith rheuma-
tisn,, is slowly gaining in strength. He
now has partial use OF his hands, his
heart and kidneys are much improved
and he is able 70 wait on himself TO
some extent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
MISS TYLER RESIGNS
to Leave Iowa and Accept Better Po-
sition in Ohio - Has Served Thir-
teen Years.

Des Moines. June 6.-Miss Alice s
Tyler. secretary TO the library COM
mission. yesterday rendered her -esig-
nation TO the commission. Il Is 20 be-
come effective Dec. !. Miss Tyler will
become director of the library school
of Western Reserve University al
Cleveland, O.
The resignation OF Miss Tyler was a
surprise TO the commission. according
TO Johnson Brigham, state librarian
and president OF the commission. A
committee was appointed 10 recon-
mend & person to fl the vacancy. Mr..
Brigham is chairman.
We will not report before the July
meeting" he said. We have plenty o.
time. as Miss Tyler does no, leave I'M
Ill December.
Miss Tyler served thirteen wears as
secretary. She has had complete
charge OF the travelling library. This
work was put under the commission
when it was created in 1900. and Miss
Tyler was the first secretary elected.
Miss TYLER came to the Iowa COM
mission from city library work a ! Gin
cinnayi. O. She was one OF the first
women " the city 20 interest herself
in municipal library work, and won
national recognition for her work in
establishing branch Libraries in Gin
cinnat;. This was an untried expert
nent al that time and set an example
FOR other municipal Libraries.
Realizing that the books OF the IL
brary were not accessible 10 shop
workers. schoo! children and house
wives in the outlying districts Of the
city. Miss Tyler took the books TO the
branch libraries. and thus encouraged
the reading Of good books.
Miss Tyler IS a representative ciuo
woman in Iowa. She has been given
places of honor upon national and state
convention programmes and has been
energetic in the organization % rura-
community centers in the smaller
towns Of the state 20 promote the com
sor- Of rural women while they are
shoppers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
cAskET A BLOCK OF CEMENT.
Cast Sunk in Des Moines Cemetery
Foundation for Monument

Des Moines June S.-A coffin con-
tanning the body OF Oliver H. Perkins.
millionaire. who died recently. yesterday
was placed in The heart OF a block OF
cement ten feet deep BY ten feet square
in Woodlawn cemetery.
The block viii form a foundatio for
g monument which will be erected in
September after the cement has had
time to become fully hardened.
An excavation ten feet deep by ten
feet square was made on the lot set
aside. With everything in readiness.
cement was poured into the hole TO
depth of three feet. Upon the top vas
pla ced steel casket.
Mr.. Perkins body was in brown
wooden coffin and was placed inside
the steel casket which then was Sc
cureIy fastened Eighteen men were
necessary 10 handle the caskets.
After the caskets had been set in
place. cement was poured in over them
until the hole was filed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
DEMAND FOR FARM MACHINERY
AND BINDING TWINE iNDl.
GATES BIG CROP.
COUNCIL BLUFFS Joe6ERs
HAVE RUSH OF ORDERS
Business at Big Implement Center Of
State Barometer Of Crop Conditions
and Prospsets-G!eom Turned to
Optimism BY Ten Days Of Sunshine
and Warmth.

Council Bluffs. June 6.-Wi;h the
small grains and grasses from a week
, 10 ten days ahead OF schedule and the
corn but week behind the season,
crop prospects are excellent and as the
result the local Implement men are still,
positive that this year Will be better
than last in their business. notwith-
standing the fact that last year was a
record breaking sales season.
Cultivators. harvesting machinery
and binding Irvine are already in great
demand and al OF the local sales rooms
are the scenes OF great activity while
! the buyers hurry about placing orders
for rush deliveries And only within
! the past two weeks has this condition
developed.
A fortnight ago The farmers and i'm
PIGMENT men, TO say nothing OF others.
. looked our of windows at Gownpou-ing
rain and wondered If the Only crop
would be rice and water cress. The
ground was soaked the corn was not
in. The wheat fields looked soggy and
only the alfalfa and hay showed prom
ising indications
Things Went With Vim.
But ten days ago the sun came out
with a jump. pushed the thermometer
10 Nay record height and brought out
all vegetation. The mud was quickly
dr:ed NJ. the planters were rushed out
and working week day ard Sunday the
corn was put in the ground Warm
sunshine and night showers have since
given three weeks growth 10 the corn
in single week and as the result sat-
isfaction is taking the place Of dis
couragement.
The demand for cultivators is re-
marhable. according TO the local deal
ers. Il is the best within the past two
years and the indication are that a
record Will be established as soon as
the corn is little farther out of the
ground. Hay tools are also selling fas.
and the prospects are for the best hay
crop in four years
Anticipations Of a good harvest with
the remem 5rance of las, years short
age Of machinery and tolls are causing
a considerable stir with the harvest
ing machinery departments
Rush on Binding Irvine.
One dealer said this week that bind
ING WINE was cSlHE SElprSG OUT as
fast as possible and that the indica-
tons were that no one would have an
over supply this year. in spite Of the
fact that the output was materially
increased during the winter after the
shortage last summer. A shortage is
not expected this season. however.
The rush for the hervesting> ma
chinery is not unfounded Already most
promising heads are appearing Oh the
wheat and the other grains are begin
ming 10 mature rapidly under the most
excellent wea Their condition. Even the
,hreshinz machinery is in the market
strong and there are some buyers and
q large number Of inquiries.
In another two weeks the threshing
machine people expect TO take the re-
tail trade floor and be n il for month
Or more An increased stock over last
years supply is held by the local men.
ou. all are confident Of selling out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
VETERAN INSTANTLY KILLED.
Aged Cedar Ra pids Man Run Down BY
Northwestern Train.

Cedar Rapids. June 6.-Charles Lipp-
man, aged 10 years. veteran of the
civil war. was instantly killed shortly
after o'clock YESTERDAY afternoon
when he was struck by Northwestern
passenger train No. u. at the crossing
al I avenue and Fourth street west.
He was on his way home from a
small grocery store. where his wife
had sent him 10 buy some bakery
goods. One more step would have saved
his life, The fagman. Mr. John Sokol,
of Alb kavenue west, had given him
ample warning 10 look ont for the fast
oncoming train. He seemed 10 be hard
OF hearing and watched the fiagman
wave at him but before he noticed his
danger he was struck by the right
cylinder of the engine. Nearly every
bone in his body was broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
conmencemen. in Clarion.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. June s.-The commence
ment exercises Of the Clarion hign
school were relic in the NJ. E. church
wedne scay evening under auspicinus
conditions. Nineteen graduated. SIX
boys and thirteen girls. Music was
rendered BY the girls slee club and
chorus ny the entire class. Rev.
Nathan H. CHS. offered the invocation
and Dr.. 6. H. Belts, of Cornell Col
laze. delivered the address. The bac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

several years and SO fur It has proven
. success financially. Since the addi-
tional load at Roland was taken on.
however with the prospects Of much
more business added at Story City, be-
cause Of the proposed old peoples home
and sanatorium, the old plant is deemed
inadequate and the city council has
called special election to be held on
July for the purpose of bonding the
town in the sum of $4,000 for the pur-
pose of improving the plant.