davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

Five O'clock luncheons-Mrs. Sol.
berg was the delightful hostess at
luncheons on Wednesday and Satur-
day of last week and Tuesday of this.
Bouquets of narcissus beautifed the
tables. and dainty Christmas cards
designated places. The delicious
luncheons were served in three
courses by the daughters.
@ @ @
Complimentary ThimbIe Bee-Sat.
urday afternoon twenty ladies were
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. r. A.
Larson in honor of her mother, Mrs
Austin, who moved here recently.
Fancy work and visiting passed the
afternoon very rapidly, and was fol-
lowed by a delicious two-course lunch
con. The decorations accented Yule-
tide.
Parcel Shower-Tuesday afternoon
Miss Lulu Bacon was the charming
hostess at a shower In honor OF Miss
Vivian Hall, a Christmas bride. Xmas
decorations we're used both in the
rooms and on the table and the de-
licious luncheon was served In three
courses. "Old Santa" with jingling
bells entered the front door, and with
a bundle of parcels. which were then
opened. inspected and admired by all.
Afternoon Party-On Saturday after
noon about twenty friends Of Miss
Mabel Hammond were most delight
fully entertained at her home in the
suburbs. Various enjoyable games,
followed by the fine th~ree-course sup.
per, and the climax Of the fun was
reached when Mr.. Hammond took the
lively crowd home In a hay rack.
centiemen's Evening--The "Wo
mans Club" entertained their hus
bands on Saturday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fishback
and . most enjoyable time was spent
ending with Z dainty lunch.
showsr-Mrs. Wallace Purdy gave :
parcel shower for Miss Vivian Hall on
Friday afternoon. After spending
pleasant time In visiting. games. etc,
: hne lunch was served.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thornber 81
tertainsd : number of girls SATURDAY.
afternoon n honor 81 Miss Ndns
Thornh4r cher nisce). After : pleas
ant time 81 he various gamee. : a
licious lunch ~ ssrved.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

Want ads get quick results.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

centiemen's Evening-The "Wo-
mans Club" entertained their hus-
bands on Saturday evening at the
home Of Nj. and Mrs. II. Fishback.
and . most enjoyable time was spent,
ending with Z dainty lunch.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

ehower-Mrs. Wallace Purdy gave :
parcel shower for Miss Vivian Hall on
Friday afternoon. After spending :
pleasant time In visiting. games. etc.
Z me lunch was served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
MRS, CARL MEYER TWICE VICTIM
OF ASSAULTS BY UNKNOWN
PERSON.
JEALOUS WOMAN BELIEVED
RESPONSIBLE FOR ATTACKS
Sheriff Wheatisy Seours Surrounding
Country With eloodhounGs for Some
Clue to Mystery-Twiee Severely
Beaten Since Marriage Year Ago.

Alvord. July 25.-Married less than q
Year ago TO q prominent young farmer,
residing two miles east OF Alvord, Mrs.
Carl Meyer IS lying in dangerous
condition from injuries inflicted by
some mysterious and unknown assail-
ant. This is the second time Mrs.
Never has been severely beaten since
hsr marriage. About SIX months ago
she was wayiaid at night and struck
over The head with : buggy spoke. In
addition 10 these Two assaults she has
received threatening letters ana
mysterious warnings
Neither M Meyers nor his wife
have been able 20 suggest the name of
any man or woman who might feel
moved 20 conduct : campaign of re-
venge against Mrs. Meyer. who for
nerly was Katie Berg. The author;-
Ties suspect however. that these at
Iacks OF Mrs. Meyer eI2anate from q
woman who resented her marriage 10
Meyer. They have TO notion who the
woman may De.
Sheriff W'hea,ley has been securing
the country around the Meyer home
with bloodhounos. but has rot made
much progress in the way Of develop
ing a clue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
AGED WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT.
Mrs. c. P. Prosser Breaks Hip in Fall
Down Cellar Stairs.

Special to ues-Repu pican.
Webster City. July 25.-Mrs. c. P.
Prosser, aged - years and g pioneer
resident here fell down cellar and
broke her hip-an injury that will
probably cripple her for life Il Il does
not prove fatal. She lay on the cell
lar steps az hour following the acct
dent before found By neighbors.
Since the death of her husband
only a few weeks ago, Mrs. Prosse-
has lived alone. She had just returned
from a long walk down town and had
gone down cellar. AS size came Up
she grew dizzy and when within two
steps OF the top, fell. she was en-
tirely alone but retained consciousness
erH with her hands pulled herself up
on the lower steps. Here she crled Tor
help, but neighhors thought it merely
children playing. Later a neighpoT
girl passing the place, recognized the
cries FOR assistance and called T. W.
Cooper. Mrs Prosser was taken 70
St. Joseph's Mercy hospital and her
only daughter in Marshalitnwn nou-
fed She had intended leaving this
morning to visit this daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
BODIES ARE REMOVED.
Cemetery Abandoned to Permit Rail
road Fill,


Madrid, July 25.-The work of re-
moving the bodies from the Elk Rapids
cemetery was begun this week under
the direction of Undertaken A N.
Sundberg, of Madrid. About fifty
graves will be opened before the worA
is completed. The remains of the dead
are being placed in new coffins and
tenderly borne TO other cemeteries
where theye are being reinterred.
The removal of the bodies from the
Elk Rapids cemetery is made neces-
sary by the presence of the big Mil
waukee I'LL. portion OF the double
track improvements west OF Madrid.
which extends east and west along the
south line Of the cemetery. Ii was az
first thought that the removal of the
bodies would be unnecessary but re
cent slide of dirt covered large num-
Der Of graves and I. was then realized
that the bodies would have TO be re-
moved or the graves in the southern
part of the cemetery would in time De
entirely covered.
According 10 the Iowa law the con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25

of the summer sessions and over 1,50o
names have been enrolled.
Among the graduates were:
Penmanship - Katherine Waters,
Meseena.
Drawing-Jessie Cecile Wiley. La
moni.
Special Teachers Diplomas-Pri
mary: Amy Beecher, oxford; Vera
Cady, Rock Rapids: Jennette Hanigan,
Dunlap; Fay Hungates, Auburn: Al
VIVA Jennings, Beaconsfield; Frances
Loose. Thurman: Madeleine Manning.
Basley; Julia A. O'Keefe. Fort Dodge:
Hilda Emma Osterson, State Center;
Aida y. Sinner. Brooklyn.
Manual Training-oueene Brown.
Crescent: Paul A. Davis, Cedar Falls;
Lee C. Heironimus. Plymouth.
Public School Music-John Edgar
Hays. Cedar Falls; Mabel F. Kratz
Cresco.
Home Econonaics-Mary V. Dick
Cedar Falls: Julia L. Hurd, Cedar
Falls; Myrtle B. McEwen. Trae-; Alice
MCGUIRE. Waterloo.
Elerentary-Ida Cawiezel. Early
Bachelor Of Diadacttcs Diploma
Ava AmeneI. Corydon: Ida Barthold,
Cedar Falls: Eva Burnett, AIlerton;
Nina H. Clarke, Britt: Anna Margaret
Griffin, Sheldon: Kate NJ. Griffin. Ma
shua; Nellie B. InsietloTp, Cedar Falls;
Alma Jennings. GAINESVILLE: Hilma
Sophia Johnson, Sioux Rapids: Nah
Ion H. Johnson, Storm Lake; Grace
Raft, Cedar Falls; Doris Mildred Rich
mond, Armstrong; Leila Alice Robbins.
Alden: Nina F. Schnepf. Lakewood;
Vivian Dell Turner. Nj. Ayr: Arthur
P. Volkman. Cresco; Grace D. Webb,
Cole; June Alice Wright, Luther.
Master of picactics Diploma
Floyd E. Bailey. Cedar Falls: Charles
Henderson. Mt -Ayr; Hazel Erna Mix.
Cedar Falls; Adenia Belle OiTsteaG.
Ackley: Sara Louise Rhodes. Grinnell:
Len L. Tooney. Cedar Fails; Lena
Tostlebe, Cedar Falls: Dora walser,
Northwood.
Bachelor Of Arts in Education De-
gree-Harriette Mae Bates. Cedar
Falls: Bird Bundy. Cedar Falls; Lee
Lynton Caldwell. Pa-ke-shu-g: Mary
E. Caster Nicola; Agnes N. Dew. Grun-
dy Center: Anna Cleo Purley. Cedar
Falls: Nellie VI. Kramer. Rensen: Zoa
Lundt Berlin: Elizabeth Macdonald.
Cedar Falls; Louisa A. Miller, Aigona;
Florence Belle Olbrich, Cedar Falls;
John E Partinston. Cedar Falls: Dav-
ID Harry Rummel. Lake Mills: Bonno
Taper. Stout: Mrs. Blanche B. Wal
tiers. Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
.U'[$ IRON skillet
AGAINST lSSllANI
WATERLOO WOMAN DEFENDS
AGR0ELF AGAINST ASSAULT
OF A GREEK.
NlFIE BULLET MlesEo,
GUN TAKEN FROM GRASP
Mrs. Milo ervndass Strikes Intruder
Over Crown With Household innpIs-
mont, Rendering Him uneenseieus-
Woman ooeo For Assistance and
Man Recover and Makes Escape.

Waterloo. July e5,-Mrs. Milo Erun
daze. residing near the eastern limits
OF the city. adjacent to Blowers addi-
ton. vaunnty defended herself from.
criminal assault by a Greek lahorer
1T her home yesterday morning. Mrs.
Brundase was in the kitchen washing
the breakfast dishes when the Greek
entered. She ordered him to leave but
he laughed and stepped closer 70 the
woman. SEEKING % calib-e rifle
from q rack ON the wall. Mrs. Brundage
pointed 1t at the invader and fred.
The bullet missed its mark and buried
itself In the wall.
Tho assaulter rushed at her and
seized the gun. wrenchtng Il from the
woman's grasp AS he accomplished
this, Mrs. Brundage picked up a heavy
IRON skillet OF the table and brought
It down on the Greeks head with SUI
3icient force to knock his unconscious.
He fell TO the floor and remained
ulottonless for several minutes. Think
Ing she had killed him, Mrs. Brundage
dragged the body out Of the house and
p
home that was equipped with a te,e-
phone. It was a half mile distant.
Assa,lant 10 Missing.
The police received the first inror-
nation Of the affair from Mrs. Brun-
dage direct and several of them left in
the patrol car Immediately for the
scene. When they arrived the wound
ed Greek had recovered and was miss
ing. Negro track laborers employed
by the Illinois Central told OF seeing
a man board an eastbound freight a
few minutes before. Being DESTROYS
of catching the criminal. the automo-
bile was driven a. top speed &c Jesup
In the hope Of beating the train 10 that
station. On arriving there the smoke
Of the disappearing engine and cars
was seen n the distance.
The next step IN the effort 70 appre-
bend Mrs. Brundage's assailant was TO
telephone TO independence police and
have them search the freight on its ar
rival in that city. Three men were
taken on the train. but none answered
the description Of the man wanted.
Description Of Greek.
A description Of the Greek, who j:
about 25 years OF age. well dressed
and Of good appearance. has been sen
police n nearby cities and the loca
authorities expect to hear OF his ar
rest. The Greek carried q 30 calibr'
revolver with which he endesyored t
tntimidate Mrs. B-undage and il /:
well known 10 the officers that mum
her in Wa.erloos foreign colony carr!
concealed weapons. vigorous cam
paisn is being waged in this city Il
pick up -evolvers toteG by negroes anc
native. Of the Balkan states who ap'
pear to be tie worst offenders in thi:
regard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
HAS CLERK ARRESTED.
ounont Butcher Charges Employe
With Robbins Cash Drawer.

Special TO Times Republican.
Dumont. July 25.-Suspecting that
his clerk was taking money from tbs
cash register. y. E. Finn, who conducts
meat market here, marked num-
Der of coins and placed them in the
money drawer. The clerk, Ernest
Haines. made sale of meat. and then
his employer had him arrested. The
marked coins were found in his pocket.
In Haines' grip were found thirty
pounds OF bacon. which il is claimed he
took from the market. He had packed
his belongings and was prepared to
leave town.
Haines was arraigned and pleaded
guilty TO the charge. Justice s. Young
fined the young man $50 and costs,
which was paid by relative and
Haines was permitted 10 leave town.
He came here a few weeks ago from
Washington. He is said to have gone to
Waterloo where his wife is staying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
Ruthless Destruction Of Books.


Napoleon was Indirectly responsible
for the destruction OF vast quantity
of books. In 1912 he framed law Al
lowing goods to be imported from the
United Kingdom. provided that the
importer Oh: ,ped IN equivalent guam
tity OF French goods to this country.
French merchants generally met The
requirements Of tbs law by shipping
books to the value Of the wares they
wished to import. Having served TO
gain the necessary permit. the books
were thrown overheard on the way to
England. as there was no demand for
them here. Shippers could well AFFORD
10 DO this. &c. coffee az sugar =ese
then about ten times dsarer IN France
than In England It has been esti-
mated xAss hncks to the nominal value
Of four million dollars were destroyed
IN this way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
SUES FOR $4,000.
Smoky Hollow Coal Company Defend
ant in Damage Suit.

Abba, July "a personal damage
case has been filed in the office Of the
clerk Of the district court against the
Smoky Hollow Coal Company by Nike
Juno, an administrator Of the estate
of Andrew june deceased. The plain
tiff asks for a verdict OF $4,000 ana
costs.
In his petition, Mr.. Juno states that
Andrew June was employed by the
smoky Hollow Coal Company on April
II, this year, in the capacity OF mule
6river in No. mine. On that day
while driving thru the mine, the mule
became unruly and kicked the driver,
causing him to be thrown beneath the
cars. The cars passed over the pros
trate body and Andrew Juno was in
etantiy killed. The plaintiff alleges that
the defendant was guilty in allowing
slate and rock to accumulate in the
entry, thus reducing the width there
of. and in addition TO having an ex-
citabie and uncomfortable mule in the
mind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
KANSAS FRUIT GROWERS
POLLING the MlDDLEMAN.
Association Formed Nine Ysars Ass
has Made Remarkable Success

To ret rid Of the middleman ana
incidentally to give the consumer more
for biz money q dossn fruit Ssowess
living around Wathena, Kan. Or
eanised a cooperative association nane
years ago. Today the Wathsoa Fruit
0rover' association. with III ny
member, u psehaps to most noeed
fruit shipping concern n Tho middle
west
Il al speuns from tho disguse q enc
man, ". n. Martin. who. % June
DAY in wathena. tried to cell . crate
Of twenty-four boxes OF berries ana
could get from the souIlsse mtddleman
Who looked at them an o6ee Of only
80 cents.
Martin started out at once b remedy
this state Of affairs. Hs became sen
ersl manager Of the new association
and has held the place ever since Tns
organization is incorporated FOR w.
600. Of which $4,000 b invested IN Q
building. Its general success has oeen
remarkable. Last year It sold III
berries at an average price Of $1S2, OF
1874 uer cent more than Martin r.
ce4ved for his Hateful crate In 1904
Wathena lies In the fertile Missouri
river district, about nftJ miles Doreh
Of Kansas City. The section = .
important from . fruit growing seano-
point that the Kansas experiment "a
uon has put An agent In he Geld thefs
TO cooperate with the growers IN dGne'
ing insects and advising on other PROD
lens Last year Doniphsn county, IN
which wathena Mes. grew more tnan
SEQ 600 worth Of mutt
When a man Il taken into the Ffuis
Growers association. he pays into ths
treasury $40. In addition. he must
INV at least $ worth OF stock and
NAV bay more II II 10 available. some
members own as much a. $1,000 WoreA
OF stock
The association spends little money
to get business II hss . reputation
for fair dealing and b ID quality 6uit
so the business comes with little enore
Last year the association had sales
man on the road only one week TIN
total running expenses are about SOU
a year. which includes the pay Of tha
once force. consisting In the busy -
son last year Of . nnanasec. an =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
HOME GROWN CLOTHES.
oeseelaes Aaalslns gxps~imsnt With
cstson Poe None Suits.

oesrslaas Aaalslns Gxps+imsnt With
coteon Poe Meme Suits.
some time ago In 6partanburg. 8.
c.. ]. W., Alexander inaugurated
movement for homo grown clothes
the wearing IN the 0o0th during tho
summer Of clothing made Of cotton.
At the fair last fall he succeeded In
pledging $50 spartanburg men to buy
suits made Of cloth woven ct Spar
tanburg from homo grown cotton pro.
vidod the suits could be made aatds.
fAetorily. Mr.. Alexander has now sent
q bolt Of Bedford cord cloth manufAc-
eured BY SpaFtauburg mill to .
sHFtnkinS plant IN the north. ~
A. soon - twists ahfunk + Nm be
returned to spartauhnrx and tailor
win make q $3.50 suit 6oI Mr.. Alex.
sndse. The suit wlll b wesi' md sub
uittsd 70 . sASinkis0 ~ Il Il stands
the test all right cloth win be ordered
for the SO other suits. ana Spartan.
burg VIII b wsasing not only home
0ada. but home grown suits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25

and going along as confidently as an
old timer. Walter johnson, his team
mate, In the meantime has won TWEEN
~ and lost FIVE. Boehling allows a
good many more bases on balls than
Johnson. he does not strike out so
many, but he allows fewer hits. to
which his clean record is due to con-
siderable extent. The St. Louis Browns
recently fell on him and drove him
from the mound, but his teammates
came back and made enough runs to
win. SO Boehling escaped being
charged with a defeat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25

Washington. July 2a.-The local
American league club has but one port
side finger. but ne is good many,
being. as ne is. Joe Boehling. Early in
the season he had little control. fault
common with southpaws. He was IN
several games as relief pitcher. and,
while ne did not win all of them. ne
was not charged with losing one. Then
he began winning and he continued
until he was credited with winning ten
games and losing none. He Is now
aking his regular turn in the pOx
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
Iowa Fugitive Re-Arrested.

Sioux Falls. s. D, July 25.-!iarrv
Miller. who for short time had been
employed as driver Of a motor truck
for Local factory, was arrested and
turned over TO the sheriff from Rock
wei City. Iowa. WHO is taking him
back 10 that city for trial on the
charge Of jail breaking and burglary.
He was awaiting trial in the jail al
Rockwell City on the latter charge
when ne made his escape, finally being
,-ailed 10 Sioux Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des MONIES. July 25.-The state
board of health is making arrange
merits 70 secure supply Of anti-ty-
phcid vaccine 10 be kept on hand for
distribution in the state. The diph-
iberia serum has proved a great sue
cess and there is some demand for the
other. Il has been administered a, the
army post al Des Moines under gov
eminent authority with success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
Eagland's New Laureate
. none OF 4 Yankees business.

IT'S mono Of Yankees business.
But somehow we fail to see
Why Kpdng WAS passsd for man thass
CHASED
A. . msdioertty.
When Tennyson died then Austin
Was named. Though OF lower grade.
The people still doto on the man VINO
wrote
'-rhs Charge Of the Light Brigade"
And now that Austin has left them
They're choosing . lower still
Doc Bridges may be a good fellow Per q.
But never the place can NIL
They've got genius among them.
Who life puts into his verse. :.
And all say. bedad. brave Kipbng's ths leo
Who's witty. profound and tersA
In fact, among living poets
He's ranking the first today.
Better laureate England never could GET
At least 50 the critics say.
His fame the whole earth encafcies:
He 10 read in every land.
Why England should make 90 plain . mis-
take
we.Yanks cannot understand.
Augustus Treadwell in New York Trib-
une.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
cause, Of stom.eh TroubIe..

Sedentary habits, lack Of out door
exercise. insufficient masiication Of
food. constipation, torpid liver. worry
and anxiety. overeating, partaking OF
food and drink not suited to your age
and occupation. Correct your habits
and take Chamberiain's Tablets and
you will soon be well sgsin.-Ady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
cr.s.on Pioneer Passes Away.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Creston JEly 25.-Alfred Johnson, an
olG soldier, an1 prominent IL h@nero-
lent work in this vicinity. and who
settled here in 1870. passed away at
his room in Unity hospital after
serious operation for the removal OF an
obstruction Of the gall bladder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
GENERAL DODGE TO PRESIDE.
Noted Iowa Soldier in Charge Of Vet
Grams Day at State Fair.

Special 10 Times Repu biican.
Des Moines. July 25.-Gen. Granville
NJ. Dodge will be in charge of cere-
monies on soldiers day at the state
fair this year. Free tickets will go to
members of the G. A r. as usual. Col
onel Hepburn. Major Lacey and others
are expected 10 speak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
TIMES REPUBLICAN, lfARsIfAIhTowN, IOWA.

sent Of surviving relatives had, TO be
secured before any Of the graves could
be touched. c. L. Lucas, Of Madrid.
represented the company In securing
the permits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
FORTY. TWO ARE GRADUATED.
Summer Commencement Held at Iowa
State University.

Iowa City. July 25.-Forty-tWo stu
dents were graduated at the summer
commencement az Iowa University to-
day. The Rev. Joseph Newton. Of Ce-
dar Rapids, was the commencement
speaker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
BEES CAUSE womAN.s DEATH.
Attack Horses. Causing Them TO Plunge
and Driver Falls Under Wheels.

Mason City July Is Mrs S. S.
Strand aged 80. wife of a farmer living
near Thompson, was thrown from
hay wagon and instantly killed az her
home today when swarm of beees at
tackled the horses and caused them to
plung The wheel of the wagon passed
over the woman's head. crushing It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
suy Sack IL. TER. Nev..

OVy Uaok tno Iorfo Nova.
The Scott antarctic expeditions vel.
sel. the Terra Nova, viii not, contrary
b expectations. BE- sent to London for
exhibition purposes She has been re-
purchased By AessrA. BoWring. the
original owners. and Win proceed short
" TO Newfoundland. where she viii
again b employed in sealing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25

Dia oomaad Per poaRsstA.
Since peanut butter has eous Into
Reneeai uso the demand tor peanuts
has Rrown snoemously. The value Of
last years crop u estimated % at
least 1lAOooO0o. This year the stats
Of Oklahona alous has planted 100000
acres 10 peanuts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25

Woman Of Experience.
He-"If ! am detained down toWn
late tonight, don't wait up for me.
She-"I shan't; shall come down fof
you!"-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
American League.
National League.

No games scheduled; teams travel
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
American Association.

All games postponed; rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25

A. Kansas City-Milwaukee 10, Kan
sas City 5.
Al Minneapolis-St. Paul. no game;
r3 in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Western League.

WeStorn League.
At Des Moines-Des Moines II.
Omaha 2.
At Denver-Denver 3. Wichita 0.
At Lincoln-Topeka s, Lincoln 2.
At ST. Joseph-St. Joseph s. Sioux
City ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
Central Association.

Al Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids s.
= Monmouth 2-2.
At Observation-Disclosures 81, OF
tumwa 3-9.
A, Observation-Disclosures 5. Keo-
kuk o.
At wate1loo-Waterloo /, Kewanee
0.