davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF MRS. THORNTON
Continued from Page I.

Sunday morning at o'clock to take
her home. Mr.. Thornton and myself
went to her room and chatted a while
She seemed slightly depressed then,
but was visibly delighted at seeing
her husband.
After talking a while, Mr.. Thorn
ton told me that he wished to settle
his account and we went to nv Office
together. He waited there for two OF
three minutes while l finished trans
acting some business with a patient,
then came into my private office.
we had been in there b1l a very
short while when my brother called
me and said that Mrs Thornton nae
shot herself. one of the nurses heard
the shot. rushed into Mrs. Thornton's
room and found her lying across the
bed. and Immediately reported TO my
brother.
Mr.. Thornton and myself rushed
to her room, but she expired JUS. Is
we reached there. She shot herself in
the right temple, the bullet passing
through her head and entering the
wall
Mr.. Thornton was completely pros
trated, and 1t was necessary for me
to work with him for some time. An
parently he loved his wife dearly. and
she often remarked of his tenderness
to her
Didn't Know of Gun in Grip.
When we, left her room to 90 to
my office she was packing her clothes
preparatory to leaving. l had no idea
that Mr.. Thornton had pistol in
his grip. We are extremely careful
not to allow any weapon about the
place, for fear of an accident to a pa
TENT, and would not have allowed Mr.
Thornton to have carried his grin in
had we known 1t contained a pistol"
Mr.. ThOrnton's custom for many
years has been to carry a pistol in
his grip, as he travels a good deal.
When he came 10 Atlanta Sunday he
had it in his grip and thought moth
ing of it. When Mrs. Thornton pro-
ceeded 20 pack her clothes Sunday
morning it is presumed she opened
her husbands grip which he had left
in her room, and upon discovering the
weapon suddenly decided to end her
life.
During her stay a the sanitarium
which was six weeks, Mrs Thornton
had been carefully attended. She was
allowed all the freedom she desired
but was carefully watched by young
women nurses, on account Of her
threat 70 Jump in the river"
What is lie objectionable SIM
she asked her sister in law. Mrs T.
T. Thornton, of Atlanta. last Friday
when the latter called upon her at
the sanitarium, while discussing sui
eide. Mrs. Thornton persuaded her ia
get such thoughts out Of her mind,
and she was in pleasant frame OF
mind when Mrs. Thornton left.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Bass, With His Foot,
Raised Living Cost

CHICAGO. Sept 23.-The cost of
living in the neighborhood Of Abra-
ham Bass meat market was mate
rally reduced to-day. The housewife
who paid for pound Of meat received
sixteen ounces.
Bass was fined $50 for selling meat
at short weight. He admitted his foot
was attached to a string that pulled
the platform of the spring scales
down several ounces on each pur-
chase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Don't Sneeze So
Much; Use Ice

CHICAGO, Sept 23-At the Inter
national Congress OF Refrigeration it
was announced that ice had. been
found to be a cure FOR hay fever The
announcement was made by S. S. Van
Der Ward, BIS, Of Chicago.
He described many cases Of hay
fever being treated and apparently
cured with ice. He also said the ice
treatment had been used successfully
for the prevention or cure of tropicd
diseases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Returns After "a
Years; Thought Dead

SAVANNAH Sept 23.-W. f. Hipp,
who ran away from his home in
Greenberry County, South Carolina,
"a years ago when his father whipped
him, touched American soil for the
first time this morning. when he
stepped over the British steamer Sa-
fra's side a first mate.
He was met by his mother and ia
Their whom he Cabled from abroad
Years ago they gave him up for dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
l Slain, 2 Wounded,
In Kentucky Fight

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 23.-In a
general fight in Leslie County Char
ley Manass was killed and Frank
Hacker, Henry Hacker and Jack
Hacker wounded Jack Hacker may
die.
The trouble arose over another
Hacker attempting to arrest Manass,
who was drinking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
SChmidt'S Father to
Come to Aid Slayer

NEW YORK. Sept. % Hans Schmidt.
confessed slayer Of Anna AumulIer. eN-
pressed JOY to-day when ne learned
that his aged father, who lives in AS
chaffcnburg, Germar y, had decided to
come to New York to HELM his son
81 knew he wou,d stand by me- cx-
claimed the prisoner I'm his HOmhs cell.
81 knew he wouIa not desert me. -
A cahlegram from ASchatteuburg says
that the schmidt family Ntll Cliugs to
the hope that the prisoner may be an
lmpustcr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Brother Rides Train
That Kills Sister

HUNTINGDON. TENN. Sept. IS.
William Dunn, sChool-teacher.
leaned out Of coach window to learn
the cause Of excitement when the
train stopped suddenly, and saw his
sister. Viola. aged 90 dying.
She was struck by the locomotive
and expired in his arms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Plan to Let Books
Go in Parcel Post

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Assist-
ant Postmaster General Dockery to-
day declared that the Postmaster
General had passed favorably upon
the proposition to extend the parcel
post system to include the delivery of
books.
The Postmaster General has asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to approve the recommendations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
EngliShman Admits
Forgery at Savannah

SAVANNAH, Sept. Pm. G. Darn
ley a young Englishman, arrested At
the DeSoto Hotel on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretensas
in representing himself to be E. B. NJ
Atkins, Of Selma. Ala. confessed to-
day that he was wanted at Fairfield,
Cal, for forgery.
He said that he came to Savannah
in the hope of catching a tramp
steamer to Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Conner 10 SPEAK

ADMISSION, Sept a3 Former
Governor Conner win make his first
speech in his former home at the cal
houn County courthouse here next
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock. ar-
cording To am announcement made
Monday afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
DELEGATES NAMED.

ANNISTON. Sept. 23-E. L. Tur-
ner, president Of the Admission Cham
Der OF Commerce, has appointed dele
gates to the Southern Commercial
Congress, which meets next month at
Mobile, and to the Alabama Land
Congress, TO be held soon at Birming
ham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
U. s. Paymaster Is
Accused of Theft

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels to-day or
dered a court martial Of Assistant
Paymaster H. J. Hauser. L. 5. y.
now stationed at Vallejo. Cal, on
charges of embezzlement.
Hauser, it is alleged. embezzled ST.
$40 from the Government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
JAIL BURNS; PRISONERS SAVED,

SUMNER, MISS, Sept. 23.-The
county Jail here was saved after a
hard fight last night, when fire did
$4,000 damage. Several prisoners
narrowly escaped death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

ARE NuT LouNING FIR Ea1a posi-
tong A AJue Wan, Al Will und j,
for you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
TALK or THE TOWN

We can save you money on blankets,
at Fits
9sc each. One bale comforts reduced
from SIPS, at Perry's Saturday.
The McWhorter Co. have few pairs
of mems fancy hose, regular 25c quality
to close at four pairs for soc,
See the new hamburgs and embroider-
les, all at ten per cent. discount this
week. Henry w. knight.
Mrs. ]. j. Lewis, who has been visit
ing relatives on Prospect street during
the holidays, lsft last night for her
home in North Adams, Mass.
George Gilman OF the Sullivan Machin-
cry company, who has been visiting in
..e city Tor the past several days, has
surned TO Claremont, \. h.
The ladies and pastors union of the
edding Methodist church will meet
hnrsday afternoon at the church par
RS for its annual meeting and cleo
on Of officers.
Mrs. Enrico BaIzarini returned yes
arday to her home in South Ryegatc,
fter spending several days with rel
Jives on Bolster place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartigan of Ire
lont street. who have been visiting IN
Ioston for the past few weeks, returned
the city Saturday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
Sheets and Pillow Slips
10 Per Cent. Discount on
TOWELS

TOWELS
5 doz. extra heavy Linen
Finished Towels, 22x44,
regular 19c, Sale, each lac
l lot of good quality Huck
Towels, red border, regu-
lar 1212c, Sale, each loo
| lot of White Towels, our
loo value, Sale, each sue
doz. Huck Towels, red bor-
der (small), Sale, each 4c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
Painters. Attention!

Commencing January 8, 1913, and CON
inuing until further notice, local ls5,
iainters and decorators, will hold their
egular meetings every Monday evening
1t o'clock in painters hall. Members
viii please note change OF meeting night.
4. NJ. Stafford, r. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
Card CT Thanks.

We wish 70 thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness IN the
sickness and death Of cur .arling baby.
M. aud Mrs. Reuben King.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ladies feeced vests and pants, 19c
each, at Vaughan's.
Sale of wash goods--6c prints Acc per
yard at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
CORSET DEPT.

i Tot Of c. B. Corsets in $1.00
to $500 values, in medium and
long bust, to closse at one-half
price.
l lot of odd Corsets in short
lengths, S1.00 to $3.50,
Sale, per pair .4Sc
/ lot of La Resista in medium
length, $3.50 value, Sale, S1.50
/ lot of Brassieres in odd
sizes, $1.00-$1.75 values,
Sale, sec
| lot of 25c value, Sale Ice
Other values-not room to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
10 Per Cent. Discount on
All Bed Spreads During Sale
BLANKET
DEPARTMENT

Right at the beginning of the
season, you are buying Blankets
at a big reduction. Do not delay.
$500 Blankets, Sale, per
pair $3.50
1925 Blankets, Sale, per
PAIR .......... .....'. Z.59
1915 Blankets, Sale, per
pair III. 2.9S
$3.50 Blankets, Sale, per
pair 5.9S
1898 Blankets, Sale, per
pair 6.9s
$1,000 great quality Blan-
kets, Sale, per pair =. -. S.9S
Every Blanket from SOC to
$500 per pair at 10 Per Cent.
Discount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
PERCALES

lot of Percales, light and
dark colors, we sell for
10c. Sale, per yard .8hc
| lot of 1212c value (short
pieces), Sale, per yard. :. l0c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOUND-Change purse containing small
sum of money. Owner can have same at this
office. 249tl
WANTED-To let job to cut 800 cords of
i4-inch wood A good chance. f. E. Downing.
East Barre. VT. 249t6A
TO RENT Nicely furnished room at SO
Miles building. Inquire of Mrs. Chas. Bar
ton. 249t6
FOUND--A Yale & Towne key on South
Main street Sunday afternoon. Owner call at
this Office and pay for advertising 249tS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13


Paris.-Jean Dupuy. who II often re-
ferred to as minister Of all the talents
because Of the number of cabinet port
folios he has held during the last fifteen
year. was selected by President Pom
care to form q cabinet In succession to
Premier Barthou, who resigned in con-
sequence Of the defeat Of the govern
ment on the taxation Of the new loan.
The new cabinet 10 a. follows:
Premier and minister Of foreign at
fairs. CASTOR Doumergue; minister Of
interior. Rene Renoult; Justice, Bden-
venu Martin; war. Joseph ]. B. e.
Noulens; marine. Ernest Monts: A.
nance. Joseph Caillaux; public in
struction, Rene Viviani; commerce.
Louis ] Malvy; public works. Fernand'
David; colonies, Albert F. Lebrun: ag-
riculture, Maurice Raynaud; labor, Al
bert Metin.
The new combination comprises
radicals. radical-socialists and social
lists with the exception Of MN. Lebrun
and Raynaud, who are regarded as
m~oderates. All except MN. Noulens
and Malvy have served in past cabd-
nets.
The Paris press receives the an
nonncenent et the formation Of the
new cabinet with d~isapproval and pre-
diets a short life for 1t.
Jean Dupuy. owner Of the Petit Pa
risien, is a radical republican in poll
tics. Since 1899 he q rarely been
out of office,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13
CAR MEN DENY STATEMENT.
Committee Says Majority Of Men laic
OF Were Skilled Mechanics.

OF Were Skilled Mechanics.
A committee Of the local car workers
union, No. "a, called upon the Times
Republican today to register its excep-
lions to q statement printed early in
the week., to the effect that practically
all of the forty lei laid of in the car
shops were Greeks or other foreigners
employed at common labor.
The unions committee says that the
facts are just the reverse. and that the
common laborerO laid off were only
few in number. and that only two or
three of them were Greeks or other for
eigners.
Forty-one OF forty-two men were
laid of. according to the committee.
and Of the number thirty-hve or thir-
ty-six Of them were men with families.
all residents Of the city. and a majority
Of the humber citizens Of this country.
The committee also said that since
the reduction had been made in the car
shops, sixteen machinists and ten ma.
chinists' helpers had been laid of IN the
machine shops.
Master Mechanic Gemlo, when asked
concerning the reduction in the ma
chine shops. said that thirty men. six
teen machinists and fourteen helpers,
had been laid OF. Action was neces-
sary, MI. Gem1o explained. because Of q
dropping of in earnings over q year
ago. due largely to the mild weather,
and the act that tonnage in coal had
not been moved. "A reduction has
been made all along the line" said
the master mechanic. 1T is simply a
case Of reducing our expenses to keep
within our earnings and appropria-
ton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13
MAILS / CUPID.
Letters Of Proposal and Aeesptanes
Travel Two Years In Mall.

Letters Of Proposal and Acceptance
Travel Two Years In Mall.
San Francisco. Dec. 12.-Harry T.
Plunkett, civil engineer and oil field
expert, is on his way to Topeka. Kan.
to claim a bride whose letter Of
acceptance was written fourteen
months ago and was only received by
him an hour before the departure Of
an overland train for h east We'd
nesday afternoon.
Two years ago Plunkett met Miss
Ruth Forest at Topeka and fell in
love with her. Soon afterward the
young woman left for a tour of the
world by way of Europe. Having de-
layed about asking Miss Forestt to be
his wife Punkett finally did % BY let.
ter. He afterward went to the orient.
where he inspected oil properties In
Korea and Manchuria. Meanwhile
Miss Forestt continued her trip. The
letter Of proposal followed her from
one country to another, but somehow
Just missed connections. It was not
until she had returned to her home
that she received the letter, The en-
vetope Of which had been written on
in sixteen different languages.
Miss Forest replied accepting. This
letter crossed the Pacific six times.
following the engineer from place to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13
AT THE CHURCHES

Services. and sermon subjects Of
pastors. have been announced for Sum
day 10 follows:
Presbyterian. Rev. r. c. Weston
bsfg-Morning. "Te That Is Unjust,
Lot Him Be Unjust still:" evening.
Us II Safe to Follow q vision?"
Elm Norwegian Lutheran. Rev. o.
Observation-Disclosures, from the text.
sBlessed IL he who shall lind no oc-
easion OF stumbling In Christ Jesus:''
evening, THE Great Herald Of the Ad-
vent and His Call-Prepare!" the third
sermon in the Christmas cycle.
Bethany United Brethren, Rev. c. =.
Pilgrim-Morning. Living Up to Ones
Privileges" evening, MANS Greatest
Question"
Congregational. Rev. b. F. Martin
Morning, "Christ's Humanity and d.
vinity;", evening. "Christ, the Light Of
the World"
State Street United Evangelical. Rev.
g. E. MISUNDERSTANDING. Heaven
evening, Rev. J. Auracher, presiding ell
der, will preach, followed by commun-
ion.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Subject for morning service, God, the
Preserver OF Man" Swedish Lutheran.
Rev. c. A. Carlson-Morning. commun-
ion, and reception Of members: evening.
in English. Repent. the Kingdom Of
Heaven Is at Hand"
First United Evangelical. Rev. c.. G.
Zeigler-Morning, Rev. J. Auracher.
presiding elder. will preach. followed by
communion service: evening, young
peoples meeting, but no preaching ser
vice owing to the meetings at Timber
Creek center school house.
Central Church Of Christ. Rev. c. n.
Notwithstanding. 1.-THE Blessing OF
Giving" evening, special sermon be-
fore the Trades and Labor Assembly In
the annual observance Of "Tuberculo-
sis Day"
Iowa Soldiers Home. Rev. H. o.
Pratt-Afternoon service at 3 with SER
mon by the chaplain.
Methodist, Rev. r. F. Hurlburt-
Morning. 1.-THE Open Door: evening,
1.-THE Woman Fool" the last Of the SER
les OF sermons on "Six Fools Of The
Bible"
Pentecostal Church Of the Nazarene
Preaching morning and evening by
Rev. F. J. Thomas. Morning subject,
"Holiness;" evening, "Jacob."
Baptist. Rev. A. F. Colver-Morning.
when Man Mistakes His Measure"
evening, 1.-THE Responsibility OF
Thought"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13
An Apple Party.

An apple party is q jolly way to en-
terrain ones friends, and now e
the orchards wealth is gathered is Just
the time to give it. Collect a congenial
crowd, prepare a pleasant game and
dainty refreshments and your party
will be a success.
Here is q good game to start with !:
Inform your guests that there are a
number Of apples, in pieces, hidden
about the rooms give each q little
sack and bid them gather the apples.
The apples are in the form Of letters,
as, p's. IL. and e's, which have been
cut from newspapers and pasted upon
cardboard. The guests begin a merry
scramble; and the one who succeeds
in getting the greatest number Of COM
plete apples 10 the prize winner.
Those who like to use their wits VIII
enjoy the following game. Give papers
upon which are written these ques-
lions, letting the players supply the
answers:
What apple is a sovereign (King.)
What apple is q great general?
(Alexander.)
What apple is q lady Of rank?
(Duchess.)
What apple is trimming for . lady's
coat? (Astrachan.)
What apple is a crusacean? (Crab.)
What apple did King David love?
(Johnathan.)
What apple Is turning verdant?
(Greening.)
What apple is q state and color?
ARKANSAS Red.)
What apple do we get in winter?
(Snow.)
What apple is q month? (May ap-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13
loMo TRIp IN OPEN BOAT.
rtrss Men Row $500 Miles 70 sseurs
Aid For Companions.

Tfrss Men Row $500 Miles 70 sseurs
Aid For Companions.
Washington, Dec. 12.-After a trip
Of nearly $500 miles IN an open row.
boat from Easter island. a Gillian pos
session in the Pacific ocean, to Tahiti.
Capt. N. p. Benson has presented the
appeal OF eight American sailors for a
return to civilization. The men, mem
bers OF the crew of the schooner Ell
Dorado, abandoned at sea Tune Is.
1918 remain marooned on Easter is
land. out Of the path of the regular
trade vessels.
Captain Benson and his men left the
Ell Dorado in the ships boat and
reached the island only after a rowing
trip Of several hundrded miles to the
northwest. They arrived Just too late
to catch the CHILEAN sailing vessel
which touches there annually. and
faced the prospect Of a year In exile.
Then the captain decided to make an
attempt to reach civilization In the
rowboat. With the South American
coast nearly 5000 miles to the east.
and Tahiti westward $500 miles, he
decided upon the latter as the most ia
vorable port and set about selecting
men to make the trip.
When the lifeboat had been provi-
stoned there was room for a crew Of
only three men. The wreck victims
drew lots to see what pair would vol
unteer for the service.
The little craft left Easter island
Oct. Z. Stops were made whenever
possible among the savage stands on
the way and the supply of food and
water replenished.
Captain Benson and his two men ar
rived at Tahiti Nov. S. They were
cared for by the American consul, VINO
put them aboard the steamship Moano.
bound for the United States. They
reached San Francisco on Dec. s.
Captain Benson's appeal in behalf OF
the eight men remaining upon Easter
island was sent at once to Secretary
Redfeld, who forwarded 1t to the navy
and treasury departments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13

place. and made numsfo9s trips ~ 80
down the Pacific coast.
Plunkeet arrived here from xos An
geles wednesday ana the p~ostoffice ~.
solved from Miss Forrestt this lettsr,
the envelope OF which va covered
with . multitude Of notations in Chi
nese. Japanese. Korean and other Ian
guages.
P1unkett had an hour to catch a fast
eastbound train. Just before he did 20
he autographed the Topeka young wo.
man that he was on his way ~ fast 40
steam could carry him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13
TEXAS LAND.

After . thorough investigated -
have secured control OF about ee.oeo
acres OF good fertile land In the hsQ9t
Of the artesian belt In the Nuscss vi.
ley about ninety miles southwest q
Gan Antonio. Tex. our prices : -.
sonable and on good terms. II you aro
looking for . farm. you waat 70 con-
slider soil. water. climate and maf6Sl
them. We will run special excursaon0
with private car. first excursion Dec.
Is. We want buyers and live hustl1n0
agents. Scenic City Land and Loan
Company, Iowa Falls, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13
FLORIDA LAND.

Free trip to Palm Beach county.
Florida, on Jan. s. We want to inter
est a few good men IN different com
munities to represent purchasers clubs
on our excursion OF Jan. 8. No excess
slve work on representatives. part. as
we help to organize club for you. This
is simply our form Of advertising. We
want to show our state to you-and II
you are pieased-want you to repre-
sent us in your community upon your
return. Fol particulars, write. Bryant
& Greenwood, 1901 Westminster Build
ing. Chicago. Ill. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13
Mrs. Mannine,s Suit Relied.

The suit brought by Mrs. Carrie G.
Manning against the city for damages
for personal Injury, which was dismiss
ed while being tried n the November
term OF Court, was rehled this forenoon.
The second suit II brought against the
have been negligent In allowing water
from It's roof to food the sidewalk and
driveway across the sidewalk, where It
frose. The city IL alleged to be negii-
rent nSailowing the bugsy company to
cTea&essthe condition complained Of.
DaHseS6s % 11.teeIaT askedL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13
Green Mountain Entertainment.

A musical comedy, "The New Minis
ter" given under the auspices Of the
Ladiess,s Aid Society Of the Congrega-
tional church at Green Mountain, at the
church Friday evening, proved q great
SUCCESS. The play was witnessed by q
capacity house inc was thoroughly en-.
5oyed. Mrs. Edward link and Mrs.
VIII Lynch had charge of the affair. the
receipts Of which amounted to yer SIS.
Miss Edna Leibrum played the accom-
panimeits.
After the play several Of the Green
Mountain ladies served a banquet In
the church dining room to the mem
beers Of the cast and q number Of their
friends and families.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13
Classified Advertisements
WAMrgo-
souMo-
LOST

have you for equity? Lays about t.;
miles from Blaisdsll. N. d. ,Aont1qk
county. One quarter section VOLTS.
proved Martin county. Mimi, renee.a
two years. $500 per year; most ~
titled: ~price31lo per acre: can Z y
new 1914 auto az part paymsuG -
dwelling house: must have 5000 cooA
by March 1. balance 5h per cent Ions
time. Address 210 West Fourth stsee&
Fairmont. MINI.