davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-04-12

The following biographies and his
torical books are among the recent ad-
ditions at the Public Library:
Biography.
Abeken. Heinrich; Bisma.ss.. Bisma Pen: Life Of
Adcock. A. $. Famous Houses and Literary
Shrines OF London E-Ad1S.
Bradley. q. D. Winning the Southwest. r.
''isrs Bronn. w. L. Dr. william lie Roy Broun. ..
Bnchan. John. Sir Walter Raleigh. 1911. y
Calender. G. A. R. Life Of Nelson. E-S3sc.
Collins. 6; W. Great Love Stories of the 1As'
Coz cenway. j. j. Footprints of Famous Americans
Crawford, ". c. Goethe and His Woman
cutheil. Mrs e. f. An Imperial Victim sv.
Dolby. George. Charles Dickens as / KNEW
Donxiss q. W. Essays in Appreciation. y.
sp74s3 ns,o-
t1iss5 1rns5 G csfsaf Mfs r1sae saFs'' rFsssss %
Gross. Anthony. cd. Lincoln's Own stcr1ess
Hatdaway. e; V; Cromwell, Ensland's Tn
criTned H csn.sanee Slss Fanny Burney at the oou
Hodges. George saints ard Heroes Since tie
"jsne james ezra Grace Joan Of Arc. 1910. E,J5n.
Jones' n. J. Slsman Memorial Euosies ana
Kune Julian. "Reminiscences Of an octogena.
rian Hungarian Exile. 1911. E-k9G0r
Meany. W. b. Commodore John Barry. T.
Nicolay, Helen Personal Traits Of Abraham
'tos oConnor. T. p. Some Old Love Stories. e.
Pickett. La S. C. Literary Hearthstones Of
Poiiak. Gustav. Michael Heilprin and His
Rumor. SebastIano. Antonio Fogazzaro. =
Russell. G. w E. One Look Back. E-RsIsso.
Sabatini. Rafael. Life of Cesare Borgia. E
Sinclair. May. Three Brontes. E-B7ssi
Speer: r. E. Men Who Were Found Faithfu.
stephens winifred; Margaret of France. Ouch.
IS Stirling. ri | <. II. ". Coke of Norfolk and His
STOKES STOKES, Hash; Madame de Brinvilliers and Her
CMesdames de Francel; E-Lss&5asE &
Wade, c. +. John Pym. E-P99Sw:
With whitman. Walt Specimen Days in AmericA
Winter. l.. P. hfe of Martin Luther. 1914.
r'1NSds WoodSerry. G f. Wendell Phillips. E-Ps4w.
Historical Studies.
Macy. A. W. Curious Bits of History. Ed.
Oldham. J. B. Renaissance. FE.ol1sr,.
% Fl = 10 sT sa.s to STUDY .a e'e
Walsh J. ]. Modern Progress and Hssory1
Ancient History.
Enock. c. r. Secret of the Pacific. FFeo-
iS%an H. ,;.s + Rs%s 1ss the Cradle Of we't'f.
orient. FEso Ress '
osIaF LsnsusEe and W.s1 Gasr'cter Of tho
History Of European Nations.
Bell. X. N. Puritanism and Liberty. F45s.
Benedict. R D. Stories From the Old Frsnch
Napoiecn's Army 1911 Fss!4e Belsr
1s1s.isno. asomaas' ~. Hi Fo7s Bs24 :. ~ ~
Bury. J. B. History of the Eastern Roman En-
Fletcher. 9: =. L. Making of Western Europa.
r.psss rssfr H.,e D. sss sss sss 5 Syllabus of n
Griias W E. Belgium: The Land OF Art.
@ 1anes 4 a. s. s. s ais'ois Fs q the BrisisS Nation.
rsI N,ds; v Tao L k,.. Dawn of American History ia
Perris q. Fl. Germany and the German Bm.
Dfs9s Rose. J. 4. Personality o, Napoleon pss44s.
RI22p
Ross Ross Nh. Il Pitt m .nS md Ess.sn s.s sa
sedssisf. b.. .t'i, in the rh'rt''nta oea'
viilani. Giovanni Chronicle 1901. FasFs
Waerp. Cecilia. Medieval sicily. 1910. FssS
wi27. =
United States History. 4
Adams. c. F. Studies Military snd Diplomatiss
l775-iS6S. FS3-Ad14st.
Evening star., 1913-04-12

by noted artists from all parts Of tn
country.
Evening star., 1913-04-12

Harmonious Ensemble.
The first impression of an exhibition
depends largely on the hanging commit
tee, which has here done splendid work,
resulting in a most harmonious and
Evening star., 1913-04-12
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS OF HISTORY AND
BIOGRAPHY.

The following biographies and his
torical books are among the recent ad-
ditions at the Public Library:
Evening star., 1913-04-12

no further praise nor description: that
they won such favor from the distinguish
ed jurors is sufficient guarantee Of their
high merit. And yet-is there not always
one other picture that seems equally II
not more deserving?
Evening star., 1913-04-12

0HE twenty-second annual exhi-
bition Of the Society Of Wash
ington Artists opens this even
ing In the hemicycle with a
..,nx, oDd recentfon 1t
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
CONSIDER IOWA EXHIBIT.
Movement on Foot to Provide F
Building at San Eranciseo Fair.

Movement on Foot TO Provide For
Building at San Francisco Fair.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 27.-n various
bodies in the state manifest sufficient
interest in the matter and there is
some evidence Of a general desire that
something be done It Is quite probable
there will be held in the near future
in Des Moines general meeting tc
consider whether or not Iowa should
be represented at the San Francisco
exposition.
The legislature declined to make an
appropriation for q state building. On
request Of the people Of Waterloo q
bill was passed authorizing that city
to erect a building for and on behalf
Of Iowa. This scheme appears to have
fallen by the wayside.
Now 1t is proposed that all the state
join and that funds be secured by pri-
vate solicitation and that subscrip-
ton be started for that purpose. In
view Of the boasted wealth Of the state
the prosperity Of every interest, the
enterprise Of Iowa people. the activity
Of commercial organizations and var
ious clubs, it is believed that q goodly
sum could soon be secured for an Iowa
exhibit in some form. Also it is pos
sible that q great many Of the pros
porous former 1owans who now live
on the Pacific coast would contribute
to the fund. Anyway there is going to
be q serious effort to arouse interest
throughout the state in the project.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
DIED WHILE ON VISIT.
siIas A. sni3sr, Of Indianola, Expires
~ Suddenly In 0rinnell.

siIas A. snidsr, Of Indianola, Expires
~ Suddenly In 0rinnell.
Special to Times-Republican.
G-innell, Nov. 27.-The many friends
in this city Of Silas 8. Snider were
much surprised and panied to hear of
his sudden death about noon yesterday
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. George
Milligan, from heart trouble. He was
feeling slightly nauseated and wheeled
his invalid chair into the bath room.
AS he did not return his sister investi-
gated and found him leaning forward
in his chair and lifeless. He had COM
planned for some days Of uneasiness in
the region Of the heart. He had been
living for the past few years in In
dianola but came here a week ago to
visit for some time with his sister. Mr..
Snider was born in West Virginia and
was nearly 72 years old. He came to
Iowa in 1865 and has made his home
in this county most Of the time since.
He leaves five sisters. One. Mrs. w. L.
Sutton, her family OF Des Moines. had
planned to spend Thanksgiving at the
Milligan home here. Another. Mrs.
Peterson, of 1ndianola, is here today
because Of the death Of her brother.
One other sister lives in Dakota and
one In Texas. Arrangements for the
funeral are delayed to hear from these.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
MAKING INVESTIGATIONS OF
WATER SUPPLIES AND SEWAGE
DISPOSAL SYSTEMS.
ASKS PERMISSION TO USE
$4,000 FUND FOR SPECIAL WORK
Special Appropri alton Not Needed For
Specific Cause and Board Asks Legal
Department For Ruling Permitting
Expenditure Of Money Where Good
Will Be Accom- plished.

tDes Moines, Nov. 27.-The attorney
general has been asked for an opinion
as to the manner Of making use Of a
small fund appropriated for the state
board Of health. This was $4,000 to
be used for carrying out the provisions
Of the bill for enforcement Of sanitary
conditions by the state board Of
health.
This bill provides:
'In any case where five or more cit
liens in any locality in this state pre-
sent petition to the state board OF
health signed by such citizens setting
forth complaint regarding the sani-
tary conditions in their locality. it is
hereby made the duty Of the state
board Of health to use all means at it's
command to make special effort to i'm
prove the sanitation and health con-
ditions and precautions in such local.
tiles of this state. If the local board
OF health should fail to carry out the
directions Of the. state board Of health
the state board Of health may employ
the necessary assistants to carry out
the provisions Of this act"
board of health would like to be able
to use some Of this money in ways
other than in the employment Of "as-
sistants'' or persons, for instance to
pay persons for making water analy-
sis, or to pay expenses Of investigation
as to sewage disposal and garbage
conditions. But apparently the money
can only be used to employ assistants
where they seem to be needed to Sc
cure enforcement Of sanitary condi-
tions.
The state board has already been
engaged. as has been known for some
time, in making collection Of tnforma-
ton as to water supplies, sewage and
garbage disposal and other conditions
in many Of the cities Of the state. At
the meeting held this week plans were
laid for very much enlarging and ex-
tending this work.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
SUES REGISTER AND LEADER.
Perry Man Wants Damages Because o.
Mix-up Of Names.

Perry. Nov. 27.-C. Durant Jones,
former mayor Of Perry. started suit in
the district court OF Polk county
against the Register and Leader of Des
,Moines, asking for $4,000 damages be-
cause Of alleged libelous articles which
appeared in that paper.
Mr.. Jones asks for damages in the
sum of $4,000 because Of an article in
the Register and Leader telling Of his
arrest for speeding at Ames. It was
another mayor named Jones-a Mar
shalltown man-who was guilty Of the
misdemeanor. Five thousand dollars
is asked because Of an item which 1t is
claimed misrepresented the facts In
the case. 1t concerned a case between
the city and Austin Howard In which
Mr.. Howard was moving a house for
Jones and did not take the lugs or his
traction engine as is required by a city
ordinance. Several other items which
appeared at different times are claimed
to be misleading and Of such a nature
that reflections upon the character OF
the former mayor are made.
page 4
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
TIMES REPUBLICAN, IOWA: NOVEMBER - 1913
ares the east .is too thickiy popu-

clares the east 10 too thickly popu-
lated.
Cronley carries his clothing and
books in a 'knapsack strapped to his
back. The knapsack IL Of canvass
which folds into an oblong shape. The
folds are held by buckles. cronley says
his idea was stolen by q man to whom
he showed his knapsack. This man
sent the design TO Washington and OBJ
tanned q patent. he gays.
After getting postmark OF this
city from Postmaster s. ]. Robertson,
Cronley started this morning for Mar
shalltown. He did not know what
route he would take but said he
thought he would walk the railroad
tracks. He declared he has sufficient
warning Of the attacks OF epilepsy to
trust himself on the tracks. When he
is walking. he said, he often does not
lose control Of himself but keeps on
walking. He takes especial pains to
keep from getting wet. for wet cloth
ing brings on an attack.
Cronley says he has not ridden in a
railroad train. freight or passenger,
since he chit the road" He speaks
Well and is clean in appearance. Odd
Jobs that give enough money on which
to live support him on the road. He
calls himself common laborer. Oc-
casionally when he strikes a good job
he remains in a place some time.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
Iowa Falls Brevitiss.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 27.-William Mich
OILS. an experienced laundryman from
Joliet. ILL.,, has purchased the steam
laundry here Of w. s. Wardlow and
takes possession about Dec. 1. Mr..
Wardlow's future plans are not ma
tured but he hopes to remain IN Iowa
Falls.
Prof G. Leming has resigned as a
member Of the faculty at Ellsworth
College and will engage in the law bus
mess here, having purchased a half
interest in the practice Of f. NJ. Will
liams.
Wheeler Hamilton and family. of
Mitchell county, arrived in the city
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with old friends at Maple Grove. Mr..
Wheeler has quit farming and is now
living In Mitchell, near Usage.
Plans are being formulated by the
board Of directors of the commercial
club for a meeting Of the stockholders
OF that organization on Wednesday
evening. Dec. Is, when a program and
refreshments will be features Of the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Adamson re-
turned this week from North Dakota
and expect to spend the winter here
Jacob Sanders. wife and baby went
to Waterloo Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving at the homo Of Mrs.
Sanders parents.
The members Of Alpine Lodge. No.
z. K. of p. have in rehearsal What
Happened to Jones" q comedy that will
be offered to the public in few weeks.
The cast embraces some Of the best
amateur talent in the city.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
Red oak.

Red OAK.
has been making her home with ner
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Smith, fell down
stairs at their home. breaking ner neck
causing instant death.
New London. :,
Corn in this locality is nearly al
gathered, and has yielded. from the
best information obtadnable, an aver
age Of so per cent Of the average crop.
Elevators here are paying 62 cents q
bushel for new corn.
Glenwood.
Hazel Punches, colored. freshman IN
Glenwood high school, was first In the
hum orous class and first over all In the
Glenwood high school declamatory con-
test. Dwight Burlington was first IN
the oratorical class and Bessie Barnett
won in the dramatic class.
Macedonia.
The house belonging to Mrs. Maggie
Keohler in Old Macedonia, burned to
the ground Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Keohler had been visiting in Carson
and was home only few minutes,
when the fire was noticed. Only cloth
ing and other light articles were saved.
The loss was $500.
Des Moines.
The Earl r. Mason jewelry store IN
Valley junction, was robbed Sunday
night. the robbers escaping with 5000
worth of silverware. The bloodhounds
owned by Polk county are on the trail
and it is expected the robbers Will be
captured. Entrance was effected thru
rear window, the glass Of which has
been broken out.
Perry.
seventy-six rabbits, twenty-eight
squirrels, fifty-four pigeons. thirteen
jack snipes, twelve prairie chickens.
thirteen ducks, sixteen quail and few
other birds and animals was the record
made by the members Of the Perry fire
department at their annual hunt Satur-
day. The quantity Of game was consi6-
erably less than in former years be-
cause Of the extremely warm weather.
Des Molnss.
Mrs. A. r. Kellogg was robbed Of her
purse containing diamond ring val
ued at 5000, gold watch. a diamond
set Masonic ring and 30 cents In
change. Mrs. Kellogg stated to officers
that she was passing an alley on Penn
avenue between Maple and Des Moinee
SLEceLS WHICH, 01l uAnAAOWAA ~ AAAesA 0sSPPO~
out and grasping her by the arm drag
ged her into the alley, where he tore
her handbag from her hand.
Marengo.
Several cases Of diphtheria have been
reported to the officials and five homes
have been quarantined. Nora Stanton.
the first child stricken, was taken Ill at
school. and the rest Of the cases so far
reported are all from the same room In
the school, Tho school room has been
closed for several days for disinfeotdon
and the homes strictly quarantined and
1t is hoped that these prompt precau-
tions will prevent the spread Of the
disease.
Coin
A party Of Creston hunters .camped
near Villisca, shot large bird which
they at first thought was . hawk, but
when it fell to the ground II proved to
be an eagle with q 3-weeks-old pig In
it's talons. The pig was restored to its
owner. An eagle was also shot by VIII
Warnstaff of Hamburg. while hunting
on the Missouri river near that city.
The bird measured seven fesk and sev-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
MAN WHO HAS WALKED RoR.
pERs OF UNITED srArEe
REACHES FORT DODGE.
FINDS RELIEF FROM
EPILEPSY IN OPEN AIR
Now Seeking His Father, Whom He
Heard From in Marshaltown Year
Aao-Ha. Had Thrilling Expsr'
ences Since Boy Of is Years-served
In Regular Army.

Fort Dodge, Nov. 27.-Starl Croniey,
of Toledo, O., who says he has walked
the borders Of the United States, dis
tance of 1865 miles. has been work.
ing on farm near her for few days
preparatory to resuming his trip from
Clark. s. d.. to Marshalltown. He says
he has heard his father lived In Mar
shalltown, a year ago. This Is the first
word he has had Of his father in eigh-
teen years.
Cronley carries five books contain
ing postmarks Of the places he has
been in and certifcation of at least
one person living in the town. He first
covered New England and then went
west and south.
Cronley said that he formerly had
epileptic spells two or three times .
weeks. The exercise. fresh air and
change of scenery he declares mas de-
creased the spells to not more than one
a month. He said he began his trips
thru the advise Of a physician.
Has Five Log Books.
He has kept strict account Of his
Journeys and has five completely filled
log books" of his experiences. he
has the official postmark OF every
town he has visited stamped on ms
record to authenticate 1t. He is filling
the sixth book now.
Cronley served three years in the
regular army, two and one half IN the
Philippine Islands. He declares that
he was one of the hundreds Of soldiers
who swore to shoot w. H. Taft, then
governor of the islands, If he appeared
in the hills because Of Taft's order not
permitting soldiers on the streets OF
Manila after $50 p. M, because he
was tired Of seeing the uniform. Cron-
ley said that had Taft ever appeared
outside of Manila except under a
strong guard he never would have Lived
to be president.
Started Out With Ono Cent.
IT started from Toledo. O.. Oct. %.
1907, with ! cent, four suits Of UNDER
wear and a $12 Winchester repeating
rifle. After making the circuit Of the
borders, ] returned June !, 1910, after
covering 1858 miles. The distance was
estimated at $4,000. but my pedometer
showed the exact distance covered. !
returned to Toledo with $3S. the cent
I started with. and $40 six shooter"
Cronley says that western people
are more hospitable than those In the
east and that small money contribu-
tions are much more frequent. He ue-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
Baxter News Notes.

special to TlmeS-Republican.
Baxter. Nov. 27.-Charles Kim berley,
who was visiting at the Man Kline home
and who was reported sick. was be-
ing taken to Baxter for tho south
bound train for Des Moines for an
operation last evening. AS James
Perrin and q Mr.. Jones, an uncle of
the young man, were bringing him to
town, they stopped in front of DR..
Canfeld's residence, they noticed that
he was dead. The cause Is supposed
to have been appendicitis.
Otto Sanderman and ANNA Klemme
both residents east Of Daxter, were
married last evening at the home of
the brides parents, Rev. Mr.. Trager. OF
the German Reform church. officiating
The young people arc well known here
All of their friends wish them all
there Is in store for their life journey
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
BUCKEYE RESIDENTS HURT.

Lens 1lossi Loses Thumb In Elevator
Arm Broken In Runaway.
Special to Times
Buckeye, Nov. ELENA Blossi got
her dress caught in the tumbling rod
Of the elevator Friday evening and
had the thumb torn entirely off on her
left hand and the first finger to the
first joint on her right hand.
Miss Meyers had her arm broken
while returning from Evergreen church
Sunday. There were four persons In
the buggy and the wheel struck a
stone in the road which threw one out
and frightened the horse. The other
three Jumped. She was Immediately
taken to Hubbard where medical aid
was secured,
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
n FAIR WARNING.
One That Should 1s Needed by Mar
shalltoWn Residents.

OhalltoWn Residento.
Frequently the first sign Of kidney
trouble is q slight ache or pain in the
loins. Neglect Of this warning makes
the way easy for more serious
troubles-dropsy, gravel. Bright's dis
ease. 'Tis we'll to pay attention to the
first sign. Weak kidneys generally
grow weaker and delay is often dam
gerous. Residents of this locality place
reliance in Doan's Kidney Pills. This
tested remedy has been used in kidney
trouble over so years-is recommended
all over the civilized world. Read the
following:
c.. A. Grassman. Beautiful St., Tama.
Iowa, says: II suffered from pains In
my back and my kidneys did not act
as they should. Doan's Kidney Pills.
brought me relief and consequently l
do not hesitate to recommend them. !
consider them a reliable kidney and
backache remedy"
For sa elby all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
News Of Buckeye.

Special to Times Republican.
Buckeye, Nov 27-Gertie Frederick
returned to her home here from Sioux
City. where she Is in the millinery
trade.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Van Patter are
spending few days visiting relatives
here. but expect to return to Cedar
Rapids tonight.
Homer and Ernest Wampler re-
turned to their homo In Indiana after
spending the summer and fall In Iowa
Mrs. Radhke died at her home near
her daughter, Mrs. Emil Neuenfeldt
Saturday afternoon. and was buried
Monday at the Sherman cemetery.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27

have stolen from . Russian bank. Il
Is the old Spanish prison graft. a.
old as the shell game, and the only
reason that these grafters can afford
to pay postage. 10 because Of the
truth Of Barnum's statement that "A
sucker is born every minute"
Another Of these letters was re-
ceived by G. H. Comfy, business
man Of Iowa Falls. a few days ago.
and no doubt there are dozens Of them
scattered over Iowa In the hands Of
readers of the Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
Woman Fined For Theft.

Webster City, Nov. 27.-Sherin Nell
son returned yesterday from Ne"
Hartford with Miss Rose Thompson IN
custody. She was wanted In this city
for taking q dress belonging to ner
landlady and also for leaving town
without paying her board bill. A hear
ing was had before Justice Tucker, ana
the young woman was given hne.
She paid the board bill and for the
dress taken. Miss Thompson's home IS
in New Hartford and the sheriff found
her at the home Of her parents there.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
conr,d Item. Of Interest.

Special to Times-Republican.
Conrad. Nov. 27.-Mr. John W1tzls-
man and Miss Siefert spent Thanksglv-
ing at Dyersville.
]. Rorner, spent Thanksgiving IN wat
erloo.
Miss Florence stover. who is teach
Ing in Cresco, spent the week nome. as
the school was closed on account OF
IN Mrs. m H. clay visited in Chelsea part
Of the week.
Mrs. Fred Barley visited her parents
in Hubbard this week.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27

Ho. Hoschkiss. Editor Ache. Prcph.
,ttstoWn. H.: Rememoer. nine ~ ~.
% an completely healed. aftsr . bot
sles Of D. b. b. have seen 2 caee OF
Is years standing o1r:d S 49, stos tom
1kich he could not cure himse0.
+. r. Teser. Banker. Hopkineon Il:
treated With three doctors for ~
months- They did me no CsTSa: sSI: 6,Sy. ,y
- ssse applied D. y. D; Resais-1ny
eace 70 g smooth - q he0yS.
Rev. I. !. powninf; % %rssior va. S!n 1N For
49, vesra suffered. tnten1olY @.
have It last found relief IN D. DID !
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
CHANCE TO MAKE FORTUNE.

EIdora Citizen Sought 40 Victim in
Old Spanish Prison Graft.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Nov. 27.-Frank III. Olden-
burg, an Eldora business man. is in
receipt Of letter from Madrid, Spain.
which conveys to him the glad news
that the writer of the letter will, for
a very small consideration transfer to
Mr.. Oldenburg one-third interest in
$4S0,00O. which the writer claims to
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
ATTACKED BY HOGS.

shambaugh Girl TrampIsd and Bitten
BY Enrased Animals.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Nov. 27-Thelma
Hamm, 4 year old daughter Of Sham
baugh people, was the victim Of sing
ular attack from a number Of hogs
which had escaped from the lot into
the dooryard. The child was knocked
down, trampled upon and badly bitten
before her cries were heard and she
was rescued
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
CRUSHED UNDER ELEVATOR.

Charles Shinn, Of Mason City Serious
ly Injured at Brick Plant.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 27.-Charles Shinn
was very seriously injured at the
American Brick and Tile plant yes
terday. He was caught beneath an
elevator cage weighing two tons. Sew
eral bones in his body were broken
and he was badly crushed.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-27
IAlsDY DIRECTORY Or
MASONIC TEMPLE.
SECOND FLOOR
MARINELLO SHOP

Let the Marinello Girls do your
shampooing. manicuring and facial
treatments. First quality hair goods,
and guarantee to match hair.
Phone 1s1 Green.