davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
women's labor and industrial organiza-

womens labor and industrial organiza- tiOns.
 Monday afternoon the convention will meet to complete it's organization. In the evening a celebration of the win ming of the vote by women in Illinois is to be held. The speakers will in- cIude Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCul- lOch. former president of the Illinois Equal Suffrage association; Mrs. Ella s. Stewart, also a farmer president of the Illinois association, and by the four members of the famous suffrage lob- by, Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, Mrs. Antoinette Funck and Mrs. Sherman M. Booth.
 The question of adopting a new con- stitutiOn for the association is to come up Tuesday morning at a business ses- sion, and in the afternoon there is to be a conference on methods, led by Mrs. Arthur Livermore of Yonkers, N. Y. In the evening the National Mems league for woman suffrage, headed by James Lees Laidlaw of New York, is to have charge of the program
 Reports from the different state suffrage organizations are to be made Wednesday morning, followed by new
 (Continued on Page Five0
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
sha-4 On Ammunition

HERMOSILLO. Nov. 29.-Informa- tion was received at the constltu- tionalist headquarters today that ammunition was short Tn MeHlco City and the surrounding cites. It was asserted that many garrisons in southern Mexico would be unable to resist attack because of lack or cartridges and shells or because Of the irregularity of such as they have. Carranza and his military advisors are inclined to accept the report as true and encouraging to their cause
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
BURNS RECEIVES
 NEAT WARRANT

SACRAMENTO, Nov, 29. - A warrant for $1O,0O0 was paid by the state to the w. J. Burns de- tective agency for the work w. J. Burns did in running down the McNamaras, who dynamited the Los Angeles Times building three years ago. The money was ap- propriated by the last legislature for Burns.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
COL. CAMPBELL DIES

TRINIDAD Nov. 29-Edward L.. Campbell, aged S1, lieutenant colonel and judge advocate on the staff of General Mead in the civil war, was found dead in his home here today. Heart failure is thought to have been the cause.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
To Pay Interest

NE WORK, Nov. 29.-The Ma tionaI Railways of Mexico will pay the interest due on Monday, Decem- Der 1 on it's $2O,000,OO0 two year six per cent notes according to an- nouncement made at it's offices here today. Owing to financial losses the result of the internal strife, the abil- itv of the company to meet it's obli- patinn has been in doubt.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Paris Paper Talks

PARIS. Nov. 29-The Paris Temps prints a vigorous editorial on An archv in Mexico" In closing the ar ticle it says
 "In the presence of death, destruc- tion. and ruin, the moment appear , to have been reached when human - ity and general interest coIilIhdn II oS S aII Dowers to take concerted action u-i+b tbe United States to compel all parties in Mexico to lay down thelr arms and end the intolerable situa- finO
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
MARSHALL ON THE JOB.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-Refreshed by his vacation in Arizona, VicePres ident Marshall returned to Washington tonight ready for the sever grind of the opening weeks of the new congression- al session
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Railway Is Cut
YER <

VERA CRUZ, Nov 29.-United States Consul Miller of TampicO, re- ports the railway from TampicO, San Luis Potosi has been cut thirtys six miles west of Las Palmas. Efforts are being made to strengthen the federal garrison at Tampico which numbers six hundred. Achievements of one thousand men are expected in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Escudarn to Iuarez

MORALES, Nov. 29.-Francisco Escudero. minister of foreign affairs in the Carranza cabinet left today for Juarez.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Report Unconfirmed

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 29.-Govern- ment officials are authority of the statement that Huerta has obtained a new loan of seven million pesos The truth of their statement has not been confirmed.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
 ID WORK FOR
 AMENDMENT
Will Ask Congress to Adopt Revision of Constitution That Will Enfranchise Women Who Now Vote in Ten States


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-With the fly on its way an amendment to the constitution of the United States that will enfranchise women, suffragists by the hundreds arrived here today to at tend the forty-fifth convention of the national American Woman Suffrage association. Such an amendment and the women's right to it, now that they vote on the national questions in ten states will be urged on congress, say the suffrage leaders, with a vigorous determination.
 They also assert that they will at tempt to secure during their weeks stay here an expression from President Wilson which might be regarded as the democratic party's. policy on the woman suffrage question. Enthusiasm be kept alive over Sunday by mass meeting at which Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the national asso- citation, Jane Addams and Senator Helen Ring Robinson of Colorado will be speakers.
 The program will be set in motion this afternoon at the mass meeting to be held in the Columbia theater. with pr. Shaw presiding. Prominent Wash 1 ington suffragists will deliver address ses of welcome and Mrs. Solon Jacobs, president of the Alabama suffrage as- sociation, will respond for the delegates Other speakers of the afternoon will include Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, Senator Helen Ring Robinson of Colo rado and several representatives of
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

(Continued on Page Five.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
LIVED IN THE SAME
HOUSE FORTY YEARS
Orlando Ryan. Pioneer Resident of
This County, Dies at His
Home.

Orlando Ryan, 20 years old, died
early Friday morning at his home on
the river road north of the city, in
the house in which he has lived for
40 years and which his father, Isaac
Ryan. pioneer settler. occupied for
many years before. He has Deen i'll
for many months but was belfast
only a few days.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Emma r. Daley of South Bend,
Miss Amanda Ryan and Mrs Drucilla
Kizer of north of South Bend. Born
in Boston. Dec. 8, 1912. he remained
there until he completed his eduCa-
ton and then came west 10 join his
parents At the opening OF the war
he enlisted at Niles and served in the
army for three years, receiving an
honorable discharge
He was married to Miss Sarah
Kizer, who lived on a farm adjoining
his fathers, and went to Detroit
where he engaged in the distilling
business for three years. returning at
the end of that time to live in the
home where he died. Two children
were born to them. both dying in in
fancy.
The funeral will take place Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Russell chapel and burial will be in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

In spite then OF the fact that Octo-
Der is a pleasant month. IL is a month
that presents especial liabilities for
catching cold. OF course the best
way 10 fOrtify ones self against cold
Is 20 avoid exposure, but people will
not always do this. hence colds are
the result.
To have a remedy handy 10 break
up a cold is almost a household neces-
Sity,- IL has been at least thirty five
or forty years that Peruna has been
standard household remedy for
coughs and colds.
IL is generally sufficient 10 take a
few doses at the first - pearance OF
a cold. The experience Of the people
has ben, II taken in the early stages
OF a cold Peruna is prompt in its
action. The cold disappears very
quickly.
Those who object 10 liquid medl-
ones can now procure Peruna
tablets. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
ELLIS C0NFESSES TO
k.URDER OF HIS WIFE
Was Most VirtuOus Woman of the
World and Could Do Moth
ing Wrong.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-William G.
Ellis the Cincinnati leather merchant
who was found wounded in a hotel
room here Thursday near the body
OF bis wife, confessed to a coroner's
jury Friday that he had killed the
woman. He was held to the grand
jury charged with murder.
Ellis, suffering from bullet
wound In his chest and from cuts on
his wrist and throat. self-inficted.
after killing his wife, listened almost
all day TO the testimony in the cor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
Colds are Caught in October
That Last all Winter

In most parts OF the United States
October is the pleasantest month Of
the whole year. And yet October has
especial liabilities for those who are
subject TO catching cold.
September is liable To be warm, and
thin clothes are worn almost univer-
sally When October begins the
nights get colder. and the days also.
Yet people will cling TO their thin
clothes. The negligee shirt without
vest is so comfortable, that the men
do not like 20 give IL up. Sleeveless
underwear and peek-a-bOO waists
have given so much comfort during
the Tot months that the women lay
them aside with great reluctance.
SO IL is that thin clthes are carried
over into the month OF October, and
a great many millions OF people carry
them a little TOO long. Frequently.
catching a cold Is the result
A cold acquired in October may last
several months and do great damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

oner's court His confession was
made in a few words.
Il will state that / shot my wife"
he said. 4 want TO say that my wife
was the grandest little woman in the
world ana the most virtuous. There
was no trouble between us. She
could do nothing wrong.
she was in bed when I shot her.
She did not know what / was going
to do. I did not have any intention
of doing this when ] came 10 Chi
cagO. l shot her first and gashed her
afterward with a knife"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
WIFE CAUSE OF ARREST
Eliza Ovcrleigh is Charged With Max
ing Threats.

Eliza OverIeight, 622 Cedar street.
was locked up Friday night charged
with intoxication and also with max
ing threats upon the life OF his wife.
According to the story told the police
Overleigh appeared at PA 5. St. Louis
street in an intoxicated condition and
demanded to see his wife because he
said he wanted to kill her. The pO-
lice were tren called and brought him
10 the station.
In police court Saturday morning
he was found guilty and fined 81 and
costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
MRS G. ROUSMAN.
PRES. WILSON TO MEET
FITZGERALD AT GOLF

WASHINGTON. oct. 1s.-Pres.
Wilson has challenged Rep. John J.
Fitzgerald Of New York 10 play a
game of golf. The president shocked
the chairman OF the appropriations
committee by taking him TO task for
an alleged attack. Before the latter
recovered from his embarrassment
the president showed he was joking
and issued the challenge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
THEY JUMPED OVER A
BROOMSTICK TOGETHER

PATERSON. y. j.. Oct. 1S.-After
living together 40 years as man and
wife William Walton and Margaret
Miller OF this city. applied for a mar
rage license. Walton said 40 years
ago the only marriage ceremony per
formed was jumping over a broom
stick an old southern custom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
FLOUR AND FEED.

Corrected Dali by Knoll lock & Ginx
Hydraulic Ave-
Cereals and FlOur-Buying wheat at
&C.: oats, al 45c: retailing at 45c to
zoe: rye, e0c; family our. 50; corn,
buying at csc; selling at SEC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
REMOVED WRINKLES FROM
SCIENCE HEALER-PAlD

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. oct. 1S.-A
judgment of $77.25 was awarded Miss
Agnes g. Graves. a beauty doctor, for
services in removing wrinkles from
the face Of Mrs. Clarice Thomas.
Christian Science healer.
Mrs. Thomas had baked at the
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
PRnVISIONG

Corrected Daily DIV r ". Mueller. 21S
East JEFFERSON ROulevardD
Fruit-Oranges. per case. 5000. selling az
5oc to &c per dozen G Lemons per case
peying nc PER bushel: selling at 81 per
bushel. Radtshes. paying Soc per dozen.
Vegetables-New cabbage, paying 1l5c
6CGT0c per bushel. selling at Sc per
pecS. Radishes. Daying 35c per dozen.
Butter and EEgs-Country butter. pay
cry, &c. Eggs, strictly fresh. SOc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dot. 1S.-Opening: Wheat
Dec. s3ls to S37s; May. sSlk@A to %
Corn-Dec., 81 to GA May, G9lsGA.
Oats-Dec. 3Slk; May, 41Ia.
Lard-Nlay. S1O47; Nov, S1O.S5.
Ribs-May. S10.45.
Close: Wheat-Dec., S215G5s; May,
GornE+Dec 66ss May, 6s9s july 6SA
oats-Dec., $7%s4& May as.
Lard-Oct., S1O.27G30; Nov. 5000;
May. S1O42.
Ribs-Oct, S1O45; Jan. S1O22; May,
S1O3T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
POrLTRY. MEATs AND sTOrK.

Corrected Daily DIV The Ferndell Market.
l25 y. Main ST.
POultry-Spring chickens paying lac TO
Ice: selling at BE.
Meats-Retai Veal. 20c to soc: round
steak. zoe to DC; sirloin steak. soc; porter
house. Sc TO iOc beef roast. zoe to 25c /;
boiling beef, Zoe 10 15c; lard. 1Sc; smoked
ham. 2Oc TO 40c; old chickens. paying 12H
25c pint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
FUNERALS
MRS. OLIVE BAXTER.

The funeral of Mrs. Olive Baxter
who died at the residence of her son.
Alvah Baxter, 1925 S. Main St. Fri
day morning. will be held from the
residence Sunda afternoon az $3.50
O'Clock. Rev. Charles A. Decker Of
the First Baptist church Will officiate
and burial will be made in Riverview
cemetery.
MRS. c. BOUSM-AN.
The funeral of Mrs Charlotte
Bousman were held at the Russell
chapel Saturday morning at II O'Clock
Rev. Cecil Franklin officiating. The
body will be sent 10 Battle Creek.
Saturday afternoon at 1:45 over the
Grand Trunk. where burial will be
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

(COrrerted daily by the Wesley MiIler Flour
& Feed Co. 400 s. Michigan ST.
Hay. paying S12d14 per ton. selling at
SIG 10 SIS; new corn, paying 5Oc; sell
ing 6od65C: old cold paying 70c bushel,
selling at S0Gs5c: straw. sac per ton
So 10 $3.50 4 bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

EAST BUFFALO, \. y. Oct. 1S.-Cat-
tle-Receipts. 1000 head market, firm and
steady; prime steers, SS.IJd9.S5; butcher
grades. S6GS.
Calves Receipts co head: market. ac-
tive and steady; Gull to choice, S6d12-
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5000 head
market. active: market. lambs. lie higher
choice lambs S7.35G7J0: Gull 60 fair. $50
al; yearlings. S5@6; sheep. $2G5.35.
gs-ReceiptS. 1850; market, active
and steady: Workers. SS25GS.j0: pigs.
81. 5OG7.7J; mixed. SS.5O0s6O: heavy. $3.50
dS.60; roughs, $7.5o@7.S5; stays, $6.50@
725.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
TALLOW AND HIDES
corrected

Corrected Daily by s. v. Llppman,
21O y. Main So
TsllOw- Rough, &c to PIC; rendered.
No l. aye to 5l5c; No. >. SIC 10 415c.
HIdes-No. 1 green hides. lie to 12c to
131ac; cured, calf skins. 1512c 10 17i5c;
Mol 17c to 2Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR RENT-1o-room modern house on y.
Lafayette st: also S-rOom modern
house on w. Marion 81. Inquire II. \.
Wood Both phones 232S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
LIVE STOCK.
lCorrected Daily hy Major Brcs. Mish

VOoFrecltd UalIE pE IIaIVr bFcS'' MIsu
awake, Ind
Heavy Fat steers. live cwt. $3.50 to
$50: dressed. $500 to $500 Feeders,
&c to &C. dressed 14c Spring lambs IS, on
Hogs. rs TO y Opounds, $50 TO $7S5;
dressed, lie TO 111ac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
WILLIAM l. MES,
Republican Candidate for City
Clerk.

Mr.. Mes was born and raised in
South Bend. attended the public
schools and took a Commercial Course
at the Valparaiso University. He
served as 4 deputy in the County
Clerks Office and has and is doing
public accounting and bookkeeping
thus qualifying him for the position he
seeks and Is the logical man for the
Office OF City Clerk. He solicits your
vote and support
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

FOR lSALE-Shefland pony. gentle for
children 2jO1 W Orange ST. Bell phone
3642
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
rNIoN sroCK YARns NIARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. H.. Oct. Is
HOgs-Receipts 1900: market. steady To
Jc higher; mixed and butchers. S7.S5d
$50: good heavy. IS. lJdS.50: rough heavy,
S7.S0GS05: light, S7.90dS.J0; pigs, S7.S0@
500; bulk, SStdS.40.
beeveS. S1.1OG950: COWS and heifgerS.
So. 80; s0tckers and feeders, $500
go; Texans. S6.J0@S; calves, S9@11.
native and western, $3d510; lambs. $40
@7.10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
\ X \ = > y = ~ = X \ =
MARKETS. \
= q = X X X x \ X 4
PITTsBURGH sTOCk.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 1S.-Cattle-
supply. light; market, steady choice
Ss.5OGS.S5; prime. $3.50; gooi. $7.25G
go; tidy butchers. $3.50 6O: lair, So
az: common. $4,000; common TO good
fat bulls, SiG7; common 10 good fat COWS
S35Od7; heifers, $Jd7.JO fresh cows ans
springers SdO6S5 veal calves. S11M11sD
heavy and thin calves. S1MS.
Sheep and Lambs-Supply. light; mar
ket steady: prime wethers, SASOG5; gOOt
mixed. $4.5O14.70: fair mixed. 500 %
culIs and common. S2d3: lambs. S5d715
HOgs-Receipts. 70 double decks; mar
ket &c lower; prime heavy hogs, SS.+50
$50; mediums SS456S50; heavy Workers
SS45dsJO; light Workers, $SMS25; pigs
STd7.5O; roughs, $750ds; stays, S6.T5@l
heavy mixed, $S45@S.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

sement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-22
MRS. PAINTERS FATHER DEAD.
Nicholas Baker, Pioneer Of OttumWa
Dies of Blood Poisoning.

| Word received at the George Painter
store from Ottumwa Monday afternoon
| told of the death of Mrs. Painters ia
ther. Nicholas Baker. pioneer of OF
(! tU1nwa and a well-knoWn citizen OF
! that city. Mr. Bakers death was due
| to blood poisoning. and followed a
brief illness. Mr.. Bake|-Was known to
! friends of the Painter family here.
! having visited at his daughters home
on different occasions.
The Ottumwa Courier Of Monday
evenir: says of Nh Bakers death:
! Nicholas Baker, one of Ottumwa's
| best-knoWn and respected citizens
| passed away this morning at l0;:eD
! o'clock at the family residence. 632
East Second street, after an illness OF
/ only a few days. Blood poisoning.
/ which developed out of running nail
! in his thumb last Tuesday, was the
cause of death The news of Mr..
| Bakers death will come as a great
! shock to his many friends who We're
unaware Of his condition.
! Shortly after the accident last
! Tuesday Mr. Baker went to d physi-
| clan and had the injured finger
! dressed. Sunday morning he again had
/ the injured member dressed. Later in
| the day it was noticed by members of
! the family that his case was becoming
! more serious, and q physician was
/ summoned to the home Mr.. Baker
grew worse thruout the day and eve
ming. and this morning he passed
/ peacefully away. The members of the
/ family We're present when death cams.
/ The funeral services will be held
| Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock t
| the residence. Rev. W. G. HenSe;I,
rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Will
conduct the services. The body viii
| be inferred in the Ottumwa cemetery.
Mr. Baker was born in Metz Ger
many. Nov. 10, 1887. At the age Of 10.
Mr.. Baker left his home in Germany
and came to America, arriving in New
York in 1855. The following year, in
SGT. he came to Ottumwa, and had
i resided here continuously since. Short
ly after coming to Ottumwa Mr..
Baker engaged in the commission and
grain business. and was very success
full for a great many years For short
time after his coming to Ottunwa he
was connected with the Burlingt ton
railroad.
MIR. Baker was one of the best
known and most highly respected citi-
zen of Ottumwa, and his loss will be
keenly felt. AS public citizen he was
always ready to bear his share Of the
burdens.
''Mr Baker is survived by six chill
dren. They are Misses Letta ]. and
Bertha Baker, and Mrs. May Young, Of
this city: Mrs. Blanche Painter, Of
Marshalltown; c. w. Baker. of San
Francisco: and George n. Baker. Of
Portland Ore. His wife, Mrs. Louise
Baker. preceded him in death nine
years ago."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-22
MISS DUNLAP, OF DIES MONIES
SCHOOL BOARD, FAvoRs FOR.
MER MARSHALLToWN MAN.
WILLARD NOW ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT SEATTLE
Miss Dunlap, Chairman Of Special
Committee to Recommend Now SUI
lard as Against z. c. Thornhurs-
Thornbure Has Upper Hand.

That +. +. Willard, former superin-
city, is the choice of at least one of
the members of the Des Moines-school
board for the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
schools of that city, was made public
in Des Moines Monday afternoon.
At a meeting of the special commit
tee having charge of the recommended
ton of a new superintendent, Miss
Flora Dunlap, chairman OF the commit
tee. urged the committee to recommend
Mr.. Willard. Miss Dunlap believes Mr.
Willard would make an ideal superin-
tendent, and is opposed to the appoint
ment of Z. c. Thornburg, assistant
superintendent, who at present is the
choice of the majority of the board.
Miss Dunlap opposes Mr.. Thornburg
because she does not believe his edu-
cational qualifications measure up to
the standard demanded even for high
school teaching positions, 1t is said,
however that Mr.. Thornburg holds the
upper hand in the appointment, and
that unless there is a change in the
sentiment of the board before next
Tuesday evening. he will be selected by
a vote of to 3.
Willard Well Known in Iowa.
Mr.. Willard, whom Miss Dunlap
would make superintendent Of the Des
Moines schools, and is declared by her
TO be qualified in every way to fill the
position satisfactorily, is we'll known in
Iowa.
Mr.. Willard is a Grinnell boy, and
was graduated from Grinnell College IN
1889 He was superintendent here SIX
years, from 1895 until 1902, coming
from Spencer, where he had been sue
cessful He made the schools mere.
good superintendent, and resigned TO
take a position in the east With the
Houghton Mifflin Company, book pub
fishers. Seven years ago Mr.. Willard
went back into school work and was
made first assistant superintendent OF
the Seattle schools under Frank q.
Cooper, formerly superintendent at Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-22
,Suggests Hook
For Post Parcels

The suggestion comes from q post
master Of one of the small towns OF
the county that the farmers on rural
routes should provide a hook on which
to hang parcels delivered by post If
the parcels are too large to be put in
the mail box, there is nothing for the
carrier to do but lay them on the
ground.
This disposal Of the packages may
result in damage by the elements.
Light and bulky packages are likely to
be blown away. A hook. fastened near
the mail box, while not the best ar
rangement, would at least prevent the
packages from lying on the ground or
being blown down the road by the
wind
1t is probable that weather proof
mail boxes large enough to hold pack
ages will be on the market soon, but
until then a hook will serve tenn
porary purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-22
Reception For New Pastor.

One hundred members of the First
United Evangelical church Joined Mon
day night in a reception given at the
church for Rev. c. G. Zeigler the new
pastor of the church, and his wife.
Welcoming addresses were given by
Charles Wassmer. class leader; Frank
Bingaman, president Of the board OF
trustees: Mrs. w. G. Craig, president
Of the Ladies Aid Society: Mrs. E. 3.
Pardee, president Of the K. L. c. E.;
Mrs. D. c. Powers, president of the
Woman's Missionary Society; and
Clyde Whitney. superintendent of the
Sunday school, Rev Mr. Zeigler re-
sponded. During the evening Mrs. w.
T. Somers gave a vocal number and
Miss Pearl Deuel. read. Refreshments
were served by the wives of the trus-
tees.