davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
Dead Striker
Is Buried
TWO THOUSAND MARCH IN THE
FUNERAL PROCESSION.
nv United pressl

PITTSBURGH, Jan. %0.-The runer.
a Of Geo. Kominfko, killed in Tues.
days Rankin strike riot, was held this
morning. All arrangements had been
made by the strikers, and all expenses
lcrnc by them, and 1000 strikers were
to march in the parade from the hall
to the cemetery,
Organizer Finn stated that banners
2ondemning tho mill company and the
sheriff would be carried BY the. strik-
ers. Private detectives Hired by the
MIL COR 1any we're ordered by the
shcslfr 10 remain on mill property dur;
Ing The parade.
Finn declared Today that. this strike.
isonly d Tart Of a general labor move.
.atenE which tue GRAFTON labaF has
he'd sainst non union plants ne
ii;ids y pflnt where ne asserted
aili6n WORKERS are feaay % strife
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
At the State canItaI

One Of the most handsome affairs
given at EdgewOod Country Club this
winter was dinnrrdance last even
ing in honor CT Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Eloch and Mrs. D. lIa2"lett given by
Mr.. and Mrs John Dana. The table
was most artlstically arranged with
pink roses and smilaX. Covers werr
laid fCy 80. An excellent dance pro-
gram was furnished by BeGkenstein's
Orchestra. Guests from ont OF town
included: Mrs. W. D. Stockley, Miss
Maize sipc, aud Miss Virginia Elem,
ing, of Falrmont, W. Va.
Mrs. William Conlcy and Mrs.
Stuart Reed have issued Invitations
Tor tea Thursday. February the 9th
at the homo OF the latter in Leo
street, in honor OF Mrs. Glasscoc&'
Mrs. Lilly. Mrs. Williams, Miss
Ridgcly.- Charleston Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30

their new pastor, Rev. y. J.. WhIten2r
and family, who have recently moved
to Monongah from WtlsorburS.
Those who are not already acqIaint-
cd with the pastor and farIily are es
pocialIy invited to attend this re"eP.
ton, as well as every acquaintance
and member Of the church. rs the pas
tor wishes to meet all in mis- home, anc
extend the hand OF welcome.
The parsonage which has recently
been completed, will lie nl.cn for IN
sr"ctiou and anyone wishing TO look
Cv-r the building is welcome TO DO 50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30

in Toledo two years ago, and i wa
these meetings i;:::.It the wonta,
charges ruined her business.
Il have had enough she declared
III the letter For two cents Would
come TO Columbus and put % gun M
der your nose and make you pay
little of your cash as punishment g
running my business and Reputation
or your gossiplng crew trying
soul is as pure as yours ever dared
and am not afraid to dieand wasnei
It the time Of your meetings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
PERSONALS
NJ PEOPLE -
AS THEY CONE AND CO

Miss Marian Leary went 10 he
home at Oakland, Md, yesterday IL
spend several days.
Miss Clara Kelley. of Williamsburg
Pu., is the guest Of her brother, Mr.
T.. T. Kelley and wife.
Mrs. G. n. Alexander and Mrs. r
4. NiclI have returned from few
Gays visit in MorsantOwn.
Mrs Eva Wilson, of Pt. Marion, "a,
is the guest OF Mrs. Hal Hall in
I}croni avenue.
Owen Miller. he sou OF Mr.. AM
Mrs. S. f. Miller is recovering from
an Illness rrcm dipthelia.
Miss Fay Watson is ii with mcL
slcs at the home OF he. parents, ~
and Mrs. ]. Fay Watson in Locust
avenue.
Miss Emsie Smith has been the
guest Of friends in Grafton Tor sever
al days.
MIR. and Mrs. j. =. Thompson AMI
SOL, Henry returned TO their homo in
Elklns, yesterday.
Born yesterday 10 Nj. and Ms. Il,
II. r0!Ilson, ut their home, Ills Gas.
ton avenue, a son.
George McCrory is recovering from
an attack OF tonsilitls.
Joe Newcomer. manager Of the
Newcomer Garage at Clarksburg, Is
in this city looking after brsness ar
fairs today.
+. a. Lloyd was a business victor
in Wheeling, yesterday,
Dr.. G, II, .NsilI leaves for Whcel.ag
this evening wNere lie will attend II
meeting of the Wheeling Dental Club
Attorney Rollo j. conley returned
yesterday from Cambridge springs,
m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
NorIcE Id caEpIT0Re

To the Creditors ofJ0HN lis saItlrt
deceas ed:
In pursuance OF a decrat Of Tie Ia
termediate Court Of thsfs County q
Marion, made in acause herein pend
ing. to subject the real estate n
said decedent to the payment 81
debts. you ure required to present soar
claims against the estate u Tie sald
decedent for adjudication to a.
Lehman, Commissioner, III BIS
in the said County, on or Bef6fe
nineteenth QSthl day u Fabraaf
next.
Witness, W. S. Black, cletk 81 sat
Court, this seventh day q Janasf
1918.
". s.3lacE
CLERK.
l.s,15,9g,2s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
Mrs, Finley Hostess

Mrs. w, a. Finley entertained at IL
sewing party yesterday afternoon at
her home nv Walnut avenue: The
guests, who numbered about 90, were
entertained at needle work and mu,
sic was a pleasant diversion. Assist
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30

Ing the hostess in servin. werr ;h,.
Mesdames Richard Gilkcsoa and Mrs
j. T. Eastman. Miss Clara Kelley, O.
Williamsburg. Pa, was an cut Of to%m
guest, present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
At er:d"c

Mrs. Il. +. Ri2h;mire Is entertain
ing Il number Of friends at auction
bridge this afternoon at Ter home in
Coleman aYeHuC.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
.br. 0. A. MISSIONER,

osteopath, Eye Specialist and
cHlRoPRAcToR /
lAIl{diseases successfully treated with
out drugs or surgical operation. Glass,
e III al Kinds correctly fitted, Con-
s5lt stIoa and sssulnatlon free. s,
Nc. % &c H MAIN, ST =
opps ne ksrissss tistsl Both spo7ss:
Lady attendans Hours 9 . p. rs ",
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30

Mrs. Bert Shaw win 80 10 Wheel.
lsh5ilsS Ssss
viii Mel daashisr MIS- Mary stu
don't al NJ he cIHniaI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
Auction RriGae.

Nil and Mrs. elias, Hood viii enter
tain informally at lucticu bridge this
evening at their home in Walnut ave
nue..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
RseeptIan.

Theladles 81 the Monougsh Baptist
church Will hold 4 reception at tho
parsohage from 8 10 O'Clock aud ron
& Is 40 o'clock SATURDAY atterneon and
ievening f,ebfuafy tci; Tie Hul.pese
sf iapdlps the laad 81 Nrleonle q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
Wages In North Dakota.

The senate was discussing a bill re-
Iating to the hours of labor, bill
which still further extended the eight
hour system, when Senator McCumber
OF North Dakota said: In our state
last fall we were unable to get farm
labor at 81 and even s. per day. Why?
Because we have enacted laws that in
all other lines of industry limit the
dry to eight hours. On the farm tho
tlay is from sixteen to twelve hours
He thought that further extension Of
the eight hour system was an injustice
to the farmer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
Promoted From the House.

All the new senators who take their
seats Oh the 4th Of March will not be
entirely new. james of Kentucky.
Hughes of New Jersey, Weeks Of
Massachusetts. BurIelgh Of Maine,
Ransdell Of Louisiana. Norris Of Ne
braska and Shepard OF Texas are all
members OF the house, while Shafroth
was a former member The new sena.
Tors who were governors are Shafroth.
Burleigh. vardamNn of Mississippi.
Brady Of Idaho and Thomas of Colo
rDC1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Where is he''- Right here says BORN him through
What says |. "You slapped him.
slapped HIM" groans Stidders disguised. "No,
the middle and when he hit the ground he mt nohn
but remains. Plant him deep, says to the boys,
and send me word when any more Sheriff hunters
strike town. That's how | run Cayusc City
Gracious, says |. what disturbing life
YES we had quite some conversation. StiddcrS and
me; most OF it bearn what a bold, dangcrscoffn,
death-defyin' party he'd been and still was. Not that
he says 50 in many words, but somehow that's the
impression got.
Lucky he gave me the hint too, or might not have
guessed it. for his pop eyes sort OF Shifty If YOU
watched EN- close, and the Sddcrs chin was built on
of weak lines and if it hadn't been for the cowboy
hat and his talk might have sized him up just
average old sccdy Sam that down his luck.
Then he switches to Maggie the actress. "Shc's
wonder, that gal OF mine, says he. "HarnSomc Wall,
they don't make EN- much pooticr. And smart. You
wait till she kctchcs on here. Then you'll some
actin as is actin.
$50" says |. | want 50 much entertained with this
part OF it, and as see Swiftly Joe rubbcrn in through
the gym door gives him the front signal.
"Swiity, says l. 81 want YOU TO meet Mr.. StiddcrS.
cx-Shcrf of CayuSc City. You know, the man that
wiped out Panhandle Ike so sudden"
Swiftly gawps in that ncar-intclligcnt way OF his and
holds out his paw.
MIR Stiddcrs. Mr. Gallagher" | goes on. "Swifty
YOU might show the Sheriff around the shop and get
him to give YOU the details of that affair in Cayusc
Sure thing SAYS Swiftly, talin' him in tow
That's one Of Swiftly long suits, bcin handy 10 un-
load guStv visitors on; for as listener he's got real
talent | could hear StidlcrS start right in gasSn
away; but gradually forgot all about him, when
this odd lookin willowy young woman with the roln
eyes drifts in I'm little puzzled at first to place her
XIILLOWY don't hall express it, either. Say. the
w Quivcrin reed bv the brooklcts brim didn't have
a thing on her Not bit, And she has a walk that S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
BY SEWELL FORD

and | was gain at it spclbound when she jars me
out OF my trance.
Excuse me, says she "but Dad said I'd find him
here"
"Dad:" says |.
"AIr Stdders," says she.
oh" says l. The Fightn Sheriff Of Cayusc City,
Hes been giving you that, has hc!' says shc sort
OF weary. 81 wish he wouldn't
"Alorc or less romance Ell: | suggests.
"Who SAYS so?" she demands straightenin' up stiff.
81 take it back" saysI lust bum hunch OF mine.
Real ntcrcstin' yarn, specially that part about the
elimination OF Panhandle Ike"
"Wc that happened, says She "Of course, Dad
was in corner at the time and was mostly accidental
suppose he was 50 scared he didn't know what he
doing. But the crowd around was scared stiff too. So
after it all they begun calling him the Fighting
Sheriff, and the names stuck to him ever since. Poor
Dad. Think of trying to live up to a reputation ike
that for twenty years.,
Then" says |, "hc isn't such a-cr-'
mo more than I'm Lillian Russell or a Julia Mar
lowe" says She Hes just jolly, goodnatu silly
old Dad, who isn't any more use in the world than
to be. But think lot Of each other, Dad and
do. Go on laugh if you want to-.
Miss StiddcrS, says J. sentiments like that ain
any grin cue for me | wish YOU both luck
Thanks says She. you may not mean it; but after
what's been passed to me lately il listens mighty good
Been up against it, ch," says |.
"A iackrabbit tryin to throw a scare into grizzly
by humping his hind feet couldn't have had more
interesting time Of it" says she. "These New York
managers have such suspicious natures.
But are YOU a-cr-a real actress: says l.
81 know" says she. "Nobodyll believe it. ! sup
pose don't look the part
well says |, nspcctn' her judicious. that costume
amt Just what
But clothes can't act" she breaks out. "Oh YOU re
dead right, though. I'm sight. ! should have taken
a chance when first struck town and splurgcd on the
toys: but I've never been much OF fashion leader.
Besides | couldn't bear to think of going broke with
Dad on my hands He simply has to have his four o.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

as graceful us d fancy rink
SIafcr dom the double grape
vine, But when You've said
that and mentioned them
rovin' eyes with the heavy
I.sbrs vou'vc stated about an
the good points that showed;
for. while her face wouldn't
c,,rlllc the milk. or ANYTHING
ike THAT. il want any beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

I'VE lflukN 81 tdN, YOU hll'N.
"Docs. ch;" says | sort 4
sarcastic.
~Ycs. ne does" says Miss
Stiddcrs. tossin' her head up.
and. whats more. he's never
going to miss EN- as long as !
have "a loose dollar. Believe IRE
too, something's got 70 break
my way in this town before
long. Tomorrow | mean to
camp in Scigcr q Bloom Office
al day long.
Why DO YOU pick them ort
spc'ial;' says l.
Because, says she, ~they're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

DECKO\ r5u ought 70 know VINO l am, Partner
n saws h Hen Stiddcrs IS my handle
aAb~ ,. l. PAWN through the desk absent
mike aLEcly We heard o. me before says he
4Eb?~s l. "Oh, lets see-Stutters, did YOU say"
~Stidic~- says he impressive, Henry Sudders;
better known. as The Black Hills Sentinel generally
nrints IL a. the Fightin Sheriff OF Cayuse City There
Don't that round up any recollcctonS;
"Ough to Of course" says |, just for the sake OF
kddin him ong. SHERIFF Of Cayusc, eh; Well, well.
"Ex-Shc-- he puts in.
oh ,i--~ saws !. Retired, but not rctirn.
He cock. one eve at me suspicious, and then remarks
real mode. Ike when was runnn things in Cayusc
-. the bows used To say there want any doubt
5ut who H.s boss. reckon YOU heard o what did
-Nus l...- says l. Lets see-wa'n't he the one
YOU had little difference with about
Little rHercucc," snOrts Mr.. Stiddcrs. Maybe
you'd cal that, and then again maybe YOU Wouldn t.
PanharH I.. was q man killer, the worst that ever
came Of. .t She Hole in the Wall He come rppin and
ragin' ur -rgh our section aowin that he was after
gore + E ks he claimed 20 have the butt OF his
rs: AMI since 81 en- he gave out, stood for Shcniis
that had ..- rash enough 10 get in his way.
"You don't mean H." SAYS |. How rude OF him.
Made v.- nervous. didn't it,"
+Mc ..-..as.~ saws Stiddcrs. "Do YOU want to
know 'a-. shat did on that occasion, Stranger;
If y..- ashamed Of il now You don't have to
TELL" sa.
aBu, gone it. Man, | amt ashamed" says he
81 AIM .-.I either. sccin' as | done only what was
nv du.. .. tg You See It was this way: The boys
was for .- ,1p posse and warnin him out Of town
1 dom -t no posse saws !. not for no Texas bad
man. . my style ! just walks downtown the
mornir --ivcs and as I'm passin Burns Irocadcro
whosho -.st forth but this Panhandle person, wayn
his gun .-r.in' on scandalOus the same bcin ~ IN
all lau .t ORDER Where's the scousy sncahn .,
whi,c-' Sheriff Of this here place: he ho"ls
c5.,s... .r.ea rr3 Al night. reene1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
drawings by F. vauN Wilson

EXPECT he was there when went out to
. {. /. !. !" !: j.
WNIT0&g0 f,lch Seems to me | remember seem
ESHtWS3 him loahn' around the stair landin'
e1W%IM5 outside the studio door. | couldn't say.
61S1UISl3 though Since we've got a theatrical firm
N0UE3 an the top floor, there's no accountin'
SSA5O for what floats in and out of the buildn
MyA[&SAJ ANYWAY, when | strolls in again an
hour later on, here's this party SQuattn
, ..,.r of the first flight, with his back braCed
on wv ~. will vatchin' up and down.
agaiI5': |+lor.1 oldsh gent he is with prominent
Vl'in t;,t.i 40 towards the end, red-iddcd pop
beaK WI ior, sandy muStaChe that droopS straight
eyes any each .lc Of his mouth, givin' him sort OF
cow, ol like rooster caught in the ram. He's cos
imp 20. . ,ar Of brown COrduroyS, an od-Style black
ju'ltu Dat Wit ,hc linin shown through one elbow
iroIN goa" the bcll-crowned alfalfa lids with braided
ana J., ; hand n it: all OF which makes sort of an odd
combination. Ill. ,,,o ne 7 e.~;l.. +t, 1o,,,,;
say S' c;,f Mr. Seiger or Mr. Bloom, are you2"
YOU an. r;gat saws l. IL amt; nor Mr.. klaw, nor
F,i,nocT nor either OF the Frohmans. | amt even
WlianIl =. .@v 81 was hopin YOU might be one Of
the Scger y ." o'''" i''! ~ '''O ''''" P''P''
YOU gv HioT %, ya saws l. With that steps past and
". into lc Physical Culture Studio But
So, ro ,,.lpin' easy as all that.
u.iT H., sap,.r l run across either OF EN- while YOU
.,,,. id ST.. SAYS he.
was .W Sa.i M .nownitif had saysI g." haven't
"'Sactf~ . Il don't know EN- either for that
1t. .rfI .. give two boots. But my MaggieS
,.oa, ,r EN- for a couple of hours. She's an
W. ]. with my hand on the knob
4Vo, s.. goes on Maggie don't like for me to
t,,,.d ~ r- -.rt show offices with her, and don't
io for f. . SD, far of she can't call on me in case
I'm needle -'iera.y stays ouCIiGV'
All rig lS l. he!P EoufS'H.
al ain . irritable here, though says he
.Sort ~ .-... and I'm gcttin' a crck in my back
I'D Int Fl YOU. she wouldn't object to my watin
- ronr =, here Suppose | slip up and tell her
l ~ a. +.- me when she comes OUT"
-~, himself while he's talkin, and starts
go, tbc sa. ..rc he's finished there's no chance for
~9 p - f.t -rc proposition. Course ! could have
ioCkcd him . but didn't want TO seem pccViSh. SO
IIeavcs r .r open. and in minute or so nc brcczcs
- and r~. is 20 make himself right TO home, campin
down ina If and tossn his Wild West lid on the rolltop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

on the top step
against the w.. =.
\ thin wien
beak well lint
ewes, andV lo's
down on ca.h
limp look Ike
tuned in a par
f r, coat wit
andone Of the,
horschair band
800
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
KANE SELLS INTEREST
Secretary and Treasurer of meeker
Laundry Company Sells Controlling
Interest to c. q. hsser, Of Cham
bersburg, Pa.

a change Of more than ordinary in
terest in the laundry business OF the
city was made today when ". G. Kane,
secretary and treasurer of the Neeker
Laundry Company, sold his controlling
interest in the corporation. and like
" ise his interest in business property
owned by the company, 10 c. B. Hager,
Of Chsmbe-s5urg. Pa Nj. Hager takes
possession Of his purchase Monday.
IL addition 10 the majority stock of
the company, Mr.. Hager acquires Mr..
Ksne's interest in the three-.tory
block al 1l5-Ht West Main street. the
first floor and basement of which are
occupied by the laundry. Mr.. Haser.
MS wife and one child are already here.
They hare rented residence property
al North Eighth street. Mr. Hager
comes of family OF laundrymen, who
are in business al Chanbershurg-
George Willisrod. president of the
company. realms his interest in The
business.
Mr. Kane purchased the interest in
the business which he has Just sold
from A. D. Neeker ten years ago. Nj.
Kane plans are not decided. He will
go east soen TO investigate business
prospect there, but after a vacation OF
tew months. he may decide 10 engage
II some other line Of business here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
Local Building Notes

DR.. F. P. Lierle has the foundation
in for his new home at 307 Park street.
The house will contain eight rooms.
exclusive of bath and sleeping porch,
and will be full two stories high.
Whether the exterior will be OF ce-
ment plaster or sided has not yet been
determined. Dr. and Mrs. L.er,e ex-
pect 10 occupy the residence as thei.
own home about Sept !. The house
VIII cost 50. 900
David Lennox has about completed
the remodeIing of the former Martha
Ferguson house that stood on the
northwest corner of Tenth and Main,
the site of the new c. NJ. Forney home
Mr.. Lennox moved the house to a 10:
ne owns at 1905 West Church. The
house. story and half structure
containing seven rooms. has been mod
ernized thoroughly and Will be ready
for occupancy soon. The Improvement
has cost $1,000.
Ed Barlow has within few weeks
of completion the new home he is
building to rent at 304 Park street
UuIlOlnB 10 rent a. SVa Z otA SoSct- \ ie
as il replaces an old and unsightly
barn. The house will cost $4,000. 1t is
of frame and cement plaster construc-
ton. and contains eight rooms. The
property has been rented to ]. J.
Welsh. the new district car foreman OF
the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
who moved here recently from Silvis
Ill.
Work has been started on an add
ton to the German Evangilecal church
parsonage a, 2o4 South Fourth avenue
Two rooms. 14x1s. are being added, the
lower one for kitchen and the upper
for the pastors study. A bath room is
also to be added. The improvements
which are being made by the Ladies
Aid Society Of the church. win cosl
$500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
GERMANS WORKING ON SUB.
scRlPTIoNs FOR NEW oEA.
CONFESS HOSPITAL.
FoRTY-TWO THOUSAND
NEEDED FOR BUILDING
Campaign TO Be Carried Forward
Within Denomina.ional Circles in
Towns Thruout the State - Some
Have Impression That Marshalisewn
Raised All That Was Required.

Fey. Kari Rest, pastor Of ihe Ger
nan Evangelical church Of this city,
a'ho is one OF the many workers in his
car-cl! interested in the buildins Of
tie new Evangelical Dsaconess' hes
p.1al and home in this city has been
Spending most OF tie present 4.eek in
southern Marshall and Grumpy cou--
ties, soliciting subscriptions for the
hospital.
The denomination in Iowa is to be
the sum o. 1000 is required exclusive
OF what has been raised in Marshall
town.
People Have Wrong Impression.
That some people have gained a
wrong impression OF the hospital cam
paign. was found by Rev. Mr.. Rest in
MS campaign this week People had
read CT the raising here of more mon
ey than the hospital promoters had
asked $1,000 more than the $4,000
sought and believed that The hospital
had more money than II needed.
They don't stop to consider that NC
can't build $4,000 hospital with
Marshaliiovn's $4,000 subscription,
said Mr. Rest
Mr. Rest IS confident that his peo
pie in the different Iowa towns will
respond 10 The needs o. the hospital
and. that Within few weeks time
the money vii all be pledged.
Mr. Rest goes 70 Newton SuudaE &c
attend a m:ssiontest. and viii spend
the week in Jasper county among the
mem be-s of the denomination. There
are several strong German churches
in Jasper county. the members of which
are well able TO give generously TO the
new hospital Rev. Mr.. Rest is anxious
TO raise the necessary $4,000 in out
side territory that is contiguous TO
Marshalltown. from the fact tina, this
territory is TO be benefited by the ad
van.ages OF modern hospital here.
To Publish Souvenir.
Rev Mr.. Res, is preparing to pub
lish g souvenir Of the new hospital for
general distribution. The booklet will
contain history of the hospital move
ment. what the hospital seeks TO &C.
cupy as its field. picture % the new
building. and the names Of all The
donors 10 the project
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
FOR INDIGESTION

Take Horsferds Acid Phosphate
Half d tsaspoonful in water before
meals viii be found a grateful relief
from distress after eating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
MAUpE ADAMS
cemins TO the oaeon Wednesday, July |
g. in "Peter Pan" /

Coming to the O6eor Wednesday, July
9. in "Peter Pan.
Peter Pan" Barrie's most success
ful dramatic work, is whimsical
drama Of the child heart Whlie II
deals with children and is fairy play
lii was designed for grown-ups anl
possesses the faculty Of appealing TO Ola
and Young alike. The play Is one 'naa
is full of poetry and charming inlasef.
and il has the power Of making an Oh
those who come under the spell OF its
presentation TO live again IN those
youthful days when fairies we're just
as real as they could be. Maude ADAMS
has had many successes, but none tna'
has won such a warm place IN the
hearts of her admirers as that oeaiins
with the boy who wanted always 10 De
Young, have fun and live with the
fairies in tina, idyllic country known as
the Land of Make Believe The sue
cess of the actress present tour in ,hc
plav has been of extraordinary dimen-
siocs. 1t is in Peter Pan that MISS
ADAMS is TO be seen on the occasion
Of her visit to Marshalltown Wednes-
DAY. July 9. oDt''N.