davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
MIDDLETOWN
PUPILS GET ON
THE HONOR ROLL


SPECIAL to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Oct. 1.-THE
following pupils of the Middletown
High School have attained an aver
age of 80 per cent. or better for the
month of September.
Eleventh grade-Orah Spry, Sarah
Kates, George Shaw, Alexander Berk-
man.
Tenth grade-Mildred Redgraves,
Clarence Weber, Elmer Kirk, Eliza
beth Alexander. Jessie Kohl, Avery
Donovan.
Ninth grade-Ruth Gillespie. Fran
ces Beasten, Bessie Denny, Frank Nc
Whorter.
Grammar School, Eighth grade
Shelley Meyers, Martha Pearce, Mil
dred Vaughan.
Seventh grade-Margaret Pleasan-
ton, Lydia Redgrave, Alma Whitlock,
Letitia Pool, Mildred Freeman, VIII
liam Meyers. william Clark, Robert
George, Esther WhitlOck, Violet Ches-
ser, Grace Brady, Frank Hoffecker.
Sixth grade-Katherine Alexander,
Margaret Dryden, Mildred Hall, Della
Morganstein, Bertha Reed, Mildred
Shaw. Bryan Boulden, Daniel Bing-
near, Claude Fouracre, Alice Hall,
Edwin Mcdowell. June McWhorter,
Albert Schman, Benjamin Williams.
Fifth grade-Marion Armstrong.
Clara Brady, Esther Byrnes, Gwendo-
lyn Gary, Ramona Newman, Fannie
Rosenberg, Florence Unruh. Mary
West, Edward Atwell, Rogers Four
acre, Jacob Morganstein.
Primary School, Fourth grade
Clara Unruh. Francis Armstrong, Vir-
ginia Pearce, Marshall Whitlock, Ger
trude Palmer Evelyn Price, Clayton
Draper, Harry Roberts, Edwin Gus
Ter. Emma Sweatman, Anna Bingnear,
Maxey Bland, Sarah Pearce, Clinton
Jolls Thomas Boulden.
Third grade, A division-Annie
Boulden. Burton Pearson, Percy
Donaghay, Burton Williams. Gilbert
Duhadaway. Mary Atwell, Gladys
Goldsborough. Frank Carpenter, Rob-
srt Wrigley. Mary Goldsborough.
Third grade, B division-Harriet
Black, Caroline Fouracre, Walter
Beaston, Edwin Steele, Cranston
Bland. George Alfree, Frank Byrnes,
Grace Rosenberg.
Second grade-Charles Howell, Mar
garet Harris, Virginia Hopkins. Henry
Townsend, John c. Pool, Preston
whitlock, Edwin Donaghay, Catherine
Reed, Rachel Grow, Norma Pyle, Mar
garet Brady, Stacy Jones, Jehu Alfree.
First grade-Anna Alfree, Eliza
beth Clayton, Helen Kates, Oakley
Banning, Charles Dryden, Wallace
Hufnal. Earle Kirk, Frank Steele,
George Townsend, Camillus Shock
ley, Catherine Hopkins, Mary Hynson,
Mary Jolls, Mary Steele, George Boul-
den. Henry Howell, Harry Pearce,
Raymond Morris, Henry Chamber
lain.
A number Of friends Of Mrs. John
Armstrong, including the members Of
Bethesda NJ. E. choir, gave her a sur
prise birthday party at her home, on
Green street, Wednesday evening.
Those present we're: Captain and
Mrs. William K. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace c. Eliason, Mrs. Burns, Alfred G.
Cox. Richard L. Price. the Misses
. Prudence Lewis, Anna Denny, Anna
r. Lawson Eliza Hurn and Anna
Cox.
The installation Of Seneca Tribe,
No. "A Imp. o. r. NJ, we're held in
their hall, on Tuesday evening. The
officers we're installed by DR.. j. S.
Cobb, of Clayton.
Martin B. Burris, trustee, sold the
1s7-acre farm of Sadie NJ. Lockwood,
near Armstrong; corner, to Israel
Evans, for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
MR- MAX An ST. LrKE,S.

In st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets,
tomorrow there will be morning
prayer. Holy Communion and sermon
at 1890 o'clock; Sunday School at
2.3O O'Clock; evening prayer and
sermon at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. Mr..
Max will preach.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and sil the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-Z0LLINGER co.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
Write To Me Today

don't care how fallen, or haccid Or un-
developed your bust now isl want 10 tell
you a simple home method-I want TO tell
you how you can gain perfect development
one ounce day. No physical culture--no
massage, foolish baths or paste-no pias-
20 tell you Of absolutely new method.
never before offered told about-insur-
ing immediate success and permanent
beauty
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
VISITOR AT SWEDISH CHURCH.

The Rev. Arvid Gordh, Tn D., Of
Brockton, Mass, will preach both ser
mons in the Swedish Baptist Church to-
morrow. lie will also address the young
peoples meeting at O'cloclsi
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

1912, "s0," 4-cylinder LccoAIo-
BILE. 5 passenger Touring car.
Painted dark green, with white
stripe. Perfect equipment This car
is rebuilt and guaranteed. A very
satisfactory and economical model.
Original price, $500 Guaranteed
price, 81 $50
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
Send No Money

just write me letter-address il TO me
personally-that' all. viii answer il by
return mail-and YOU can develop your
bust one ounce day--you can be what
you want TO be- Believe me when I say
that YOU will bless me through years Of
happiness for pointing the way TO you and
telling you what know Please send your
letter today 20 the following address,
MRS. LOUISE INGRAM,
Suite s7s-4os Adams ST.. Toledc, 0.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

lOll, 40" 4-cylinder LOcOMo-
BILE CHASSIS, shaft driven. just
the proposition for commercial work.
II is made TO stand hard usage at a
small up-kecp cost. Immediate de-
livery. Let us show you this. Or
iginal price, $500. Our price, s., 800.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
! Will Tell You How FREE

] will tell you gladly and willingly. Why
should any woman neglect opportunity
20 escape the pain and heartache Of being
skinny. smrawny angular and unattractive
in bodyl Misery is not our heritage. Ma
ture planned that you-a woman-should
have the rich pulsing lines Of warm living
flesh nodded after the mother Of US ALL the
description Of whom, perfumes our sacred
literature with love and admiration for the
divinity Of woman's form. For why should
there be that pitiful aspect-the face Of a
woman and the form Of a man.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
Used Cars at
Attractive Prices

1912, "6-4s" LOCOMOBILE, I pas
senger Touring car. Painted dark
blue with light blue stripping. Fully
equipped, rebuilt and guaranteed the
same "A new Locomoble. Imme-
diate delivery. Original cost, 5000.
Guaranteed price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

1911. "6-4s," passenger L0cOMO-
BILE Touring car. Fully equipped.
Not rebuilt but in the beat Of con
dition mechanically and looks well.
Good tires. Immediate delivery.
Special price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY LITTLE FROCK.

Long-waisted frocks are always be-
coming to little girls, and just now
they are in the height Of style. The
body is made with a yoke that ex-
tends 10 the waistline to form a
panel, while the skirt is straight. II
can be made with round or high neck,
and with short or three-quarter
sleeves. In this case handkerchief
linen is embroidered by hand and
trimmed with insertion and lace.
Hand embroidery always gives a dain-
ty touch but many mothers who do
not find time for that kind Of work
will find all-over embroidery and
iouncing excellent substitutes. Since
the edge Of the skirt is straight, 1t is
admirably adapted to the flouncing.
The yoke and panel can be cut from
any dainty all-over embroidery. The
model also is perfectly suited TO the
simple materials of morning wear
such as gingham, with yoke and panel
of all-over embroidery, or a checked
bingham with the panel cut bias and
the edges of the yoke and panel piped
with solid color There are number
less such combinations that can be
used with success.
For the 6-year size, the dress Will
require yards of material q inches
wide, 2 1-2 yeards SO. or / IL yards
"A. with 1-2 yards of insertion and
2 yards Of ruffling. Many Manton's
Embroidery Design 490 to trim as IL
Illustrated; or. l ga yards of flouncing
IL inches wide, with 1 S-S yards Of
plain material SO. and 5-S yard of all
over Is, to make as shown in back
view.
The May Manton pattern Of the
dress 1852 is cut in sizes for girls
from 4 to years of age. II will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt
of ten cents.
NO. ...-.. -...--..-.... ..........
Name ...-.. ..-.................
Address. -. .......... D..
Size ......ssss..s. ssss.....st......
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Judge from my picture as 20 the trutn
Of what say 20 you--that the crowning
feminine attribute is bust Of beautiful
proportions, frmness and exquisite develop
ment Then ask yourself how much you
would like TO have such photograph OF
yourself, showing the glory Of womanhood
with its lines Of infinite charm and grace.
II would be worth far more than a two
cent stamp, would Il not Then let me
give you my message-let me tell you Of
what I have learned and let me give you
recent pictures Of myself 20 prove what
-ar-fnr II nnu will lHriLa me tndau
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

1912. NATIONAL. 40 H. P, s pas-
senger car. If you are looking for an
all-around good powerful satisfact-
tory car, investigate this bargain.
The whole equipment is perfect. Or
iginal cost, $1,000. Our price, 81 800.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

1912 MARMON, 5-passenger car. 4
dependable car. Standard equipment,
including Warner speedometer and
clock, Disco starter. Tires and
paint in excellent condition. You
should see this car TO appreciate it.
Original cost, $3.50. Our price,
sl,4o0.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Inspection and demonstration
cheerfully made.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Call and see these cans for your
self.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

LIMOUSINE BODIES-we have
few attractive Limousine bodies,
holding six anad seven passengers,
ranging in price from 500 up.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
Mothers, Wives, Sisters
Drinkers Secretly Saved

Ny free book tells how drinkers are
being secretly saved without their lmow
edge, il they are so far under the inhu-
ence Of Demon Alcohol that they do not
want TO get rid Of the habit Also shows
how the drinker who wants 10 quit can be
freed Of the craving within a few days and
how the health. brain power. etc. will won
1,rfu1f.- sr,r,rova Keen fbfc al Ad1rrre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08

the throes Of spring cleaning In
house of over 1000 rooms! 1t sounds
Impossible, but something very Ike
It is done in al tho great railroad
yards Of the country. In fact, house
Of 11.0Oo rooms could be little mat
ter for the men IN charge Of cleaning
railroad cars.
In the immense y.-a at sunnyside.
L. T.. over 1000 cars are cleaned
every month-more than 350.a day
and only the cars on long distance
trains and dining cars are handled
here.
When the Sunnyside cleaners begin.
first the carpets are removed. The
housewife takes mp hers once or twice
a year, but four days il the outside
limit in car They are taken to q
platform constructed for the purpose
and every particle Of dust removed by
the suction Of . vacuum process. In
the meantime, what has happened to
the car! Hero compressed air has
been at work Tho blowers. as the
men are called, have turned purity
ing. all pervading steam from their
hoses into every nook and Granny. The
seats are gone over and the dust swirl
ed out Of the window. giving the i'm
preston that tho car. II afire. When
the nozxle ID turned on the window
itself myriads OF particles Of dust and
cinders take flight from their hiding
places around the sash.
Next comessA man with mop. The
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
erinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to imes-Republtcan.
GrinneIl. March S.-V. G. Preston.
whose term on the school board ex-
pires this spring, declines to stand for
collection and DR.. o. F. Parish has
announced himself as candidate for
the vacant position.
The sessions of the Epworth League
Oskaloosa district convention yester-
day were well attended and very inter-
esting. Some fifty people were in at
tendance from outside the city.
William Hagenlock, who has been
spending q week in Grinnell. visiting
relatives and old friends, has returned
to his home in Seneca. S. D., to be
present at The wedding Of his daughter,
Miss Leila Hagenlock. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Swanson have also gone to
Seneca to be present at this wedding.
Mrs. Swanson being a sister Of the
briGe-to-be.
Dogs have been making havoc among
the sheep recently, Samuel DeVinney,
living near Westfield, having lost nine
in one day and A. c. Jones in the same
neighborhood two on the same day.
from their depredations.
Mrs. n. w. Spaulding and Mrs. Eu-
gene Henely represented the women
clubs Of Grinne!l this week at the
meeting In Des Moines of the officers
and committees OF the Iowa Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
The relatives in this vicinity OF
Henry Ahrens have received the sad
news of his death on Monday last in
a Los Angeles hospital, after linger-
ing illness He was SIS years of age
He was for many years a resident Of
| fowesh.s.ss county. living a-st on a
farm twelve miles east Of this city and
II e<Av Co SriunAu For some years Ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
MinnsapoIi. Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by L. G. Clay. grain MGR
chant, "a East Main. Phone So
Minneapolis, March 5.
Wheat-No l hard, S4k; No.
northern, S4b @S5ss: to arrive, Sass q
s51s; choice. to arrive, S5A; No.
hard Montana to arrive. S5S: No. 8
SOS @S1ss; No. 1 durum. SO: to arrive
SO; No. l durum, 81 to arrive, 81.
Corn-No. yellow, 461a: to arrive
40; No. 4. 44@45ls.
Oats-No white. 3Ols dS1; to ar
rive, S01s; No. 5, 27A 29R.
Barley-42@ SO.
Rye-53@56: to arrive, 53955.
Flax-1.2iA OBS 4 = to arrive l.25s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Passed safsly ovsr Psston Nod.

Passed safely Over Piston Rcd.
An express train from Inverness to
Perth, Scotland, had miraculous -
cape from serious accident, the other
day. on the summit Of the Grampians
near Dalnacardoch. One OF the piston
rods Of the engine gave wAy. and get
ting on the line was passed over BY
the wheels Of the following vehicles.
The passengers were disturbed b. the
Earring. but the train kept the rails.
The locomotive succeeded in proceed
ing slowly with one piston to Blair
Atholl. where . fresh engine Vas g.
cured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08

Car ~ ~ fSn ~ selth ~ \ -
cred withsa ~ white anak Tint -
very dlflcult u ramovo Aftlf ! =
rain the dirt sticks On the smooth
steel like cost Of paint
HoussWork on dining car u evoa
more elaborate. There aFs The ~
yer and Kitchen utensils to polish.
soiled linen to b changed for clean.
and cupboards to b washed. When
this II done tho car y stocked. and
then, thosgh It has besn subJected 70
the process already described. every.
thing u rubbed OF with cloths again
before It goes out TAe men who DO
the work may not look - neat . the
housewife In cap and apron. but let
her put her finger whore she viii
when they have snnishsd, she WIN IND
NO dirt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
EXPORTS UNDER UNTITLED CON-
TRACTS AND ADDED MOISTURE
INFLUENCES,
GOVERNMENT REPORT TO
SHOW HEAVY RESERVES
Commission Buying Late in Session
Checks Decline Corn Weakens
When Buying is Observation-Disclosures
ent Demand for Oats-Weaker Tone
In Yards Depresses Provisions.

Chicago, March S.-Staten1ents cha:
~ to fill old contracts had depressing
effect today on wheat. Mild tempera-
ture and additional moisture in the
winter crop belt counted also against
the bulls. There was apprehension that
the government would show farm re-
serves too be heavy. Opening prices
were u lower to i higher. May start
ed at s1A a91as 10 9lla G91as. un-
changed to ]. off. and fell to sl1s.
Commission buying checked the de-
cline. The close was unsettled with
May y Il net lower at al-s.
Corn.
Corn weakened because buying was
only of scattered sort. May opened
the same as last night 20 lis down at
52A and 527s to 527s. and sagged to
52A a52&. A further backser re-
suited from increased offerings south
west. The close. however, was steady
at 52ss a 52a. for May, lsaA under
last night.
Oats.
Demand for oats proved Indifferent.
May, which opened shade lower a;
34A, descended TO 3.d34ls.
Provisions.
In provisions weaker tone at the
yards tended to ease the market First
sales varied from 2l1 a ) cents decline
to IL advance with May az S2l-05 for
pork, s1o.s5 for Lard, and slo.s1le for
ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08

has been resident OF Nsedles. Cal He
leaves q, wife. four sisters and 4 broth.
er. Mrs Charles Mehlin.s Mrs. Erik
Erikson. and Mrs. Charles Appleby.
and the brother, John Ahrens. ali live
in or near this city. One sister lives in
Idaho. Mrs. Ahrens starts from Need
les today with the body OF her hus-
band for interment here.
Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Lauder, with their
little daughter, went to Des Moines
yesterday. the doctor returning to his
home here and the others going ON to
visit Mrs. LADDERS parents at Rolfe.
Scott MacEachron and his sister
Harriet, had the pleasure this week OF
a visit from their father, A. MacEach.
ron, of Waterloo.
]. NJ. Brewer. who has about conn
pleted the Job Of closing out his cloth
ing business in this city. Will 30 In
few DAYS to Muscatine. where he plans
to open out in business in connection
with his father-in-law. Barney Ur-
daneen. Mrs. Brewer and their baby
have already gone.
Mr.. Theodore Saun. superintendent
Of the schools Of Lead, S. D., who mas
been in attendance upon the national
meeting Of superintendent at Phha-
delphia, stopped at Washington on his
homeward way to see the Inauguration
and then came to Grinnell to meet Mrs
Saum. who has been visiting thru the
winter with her sister, Mrs. e. p. Har-
ris. They started for their home IN
Lead on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Meacham. VINO
were married on Tuesday in Clay, are
now in Grinnell on visit to the
groom's mother and sisters and nu-
mercus other relatives. The bride has
many friends in this vicinity. being the
niece of H. A. Woodford, formerly IN
extensive farmer near here.
w. S. Kearney. formerly resident
of Cascade, has moved his family TO
Grinnell to make their future home and
they are living in a house recently built
by D. r. Warburton, on North Elm
street.
A. d. Adams, for number Of years
is the dray business in Grinnell but Tor
some years past living in Nevada.
Iowa, has moved his family back and
resumed residence here.
J. E. Bayer has cut loose from the
Spaulding Manufacturing Company
and is making preparations to launch
very soon the Bayer Vehicle Company.
having Joined with some others ta-
miliar with the business.
News from John Hall, who has been
so long and so. seriously Ill at Colfax
with pneumonia, is to the fleet that,
while there is some Improvement over
his condition at the worst, he is still
very seriously i'll.
Mrs. H. T. Buchnau is having the
pleasure of a visit from her brother
n. NJ. Fitzeibbon, of Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
r. Anthony ltsms.

Henry Blaney and son were Mar
shalltown callers Saturday.
Jap and George Mabie, Of Written
were in attendance at the McManus
funeral.
Miss Marie WEIGH. OF Marshalltown,
spent Saturday with her sister, MIS-
John Mackfn.
Harry Buck, OF Garden City, Mimi.
visited friends in town last week.
School closes Friday for a weeks
vacation. The new school building viii
be ready for use after vacation.
John Ellwood has moved into Mrs.
Mary Ann Dunn's house.
Miss Maggie Flanagan. Of Nevada,
spent Sunday in town.
POLY" WINS has moved into the
Methodist parsonage Mrs. Allen. OF
Marshalltown, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. WINS.
John Cannon and wife have moved
to the country.
T. G. Dunn accompanied two cars OF
stock to Chicago Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
ST. Louis, March S.
Wheat-No. red. LII; No. 8 red,
1.02d1.04; No. red, 90G1.00; No .
hard, s9ls 991: No. 3 hard. So.
Corn-No. ., 491s a so; No. 8, asa q
80; No. 4. As: No. yellow, so: No. 3
yellow. 40: No. yellow, As: No. ,
white. 5ala ass: No. white. 5l@ 81 4 !;
No. white, 4s1s.
Oats-No. ., SO; No, 3, s29S2ls; No.
4. 50; No. white. S51a; No. white,
33is; No. white, S2s.; standard, SAB.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
oseliI.eins ssaoaI.


An osctllating railway signal 70 act
a. q warning 70 pedestrians q We
hicle riders at highway crossings IL
used by the Pacific Electric railway
Of Los Angeles. and II built In the
company's shops. AZ described In
the Railway Age Gasetta, . hollow,
disk 10 attached to tho STAN Of fork
ed rod. the arms Of which are pivoted
to box mounted ON top Of post and
extend below the pivot to carry coun-
tef-weights. Tho disk 10 lettered
stop; Look ost," and has at the CEN
ter . pair Of fourinch red glasses with
An electric light between them. show
ing red in both directions. On the
top of the boz there u . twe]ve-inch
gong. As . car or train approaches
the gong 10 set ringing and the disk
oscillates It the rate Of thirty times
per minute
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Omit the Word "can't."

It is said that Napoleon the Great
hated the word cant" and that he
never used it if he could possibly help
it. In that respect most people diff
fer from Napoleon If they we're to
substitute the word will" for cant"
they would be able to accomplish
much more,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
SWeeuina the Sick Room.

Never sweep sick room while the
patient is III it, as the dust is ex-
ceedingly dangerous. both to the suf-
ferer and the sweeper. Wipe the
floor with cloth wrung ont in am.
monia and water. or. if it has a car.
pet, wipe that in the same manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Ens.nssrs Advss.esvs.

Enelnsss's AdvsuesSa.
TT must Be hard work to run loco,
motive"
"Yes. But think Of the satiafnoEion
in being able to get Oh In front a the
arst car instead Of Juggling suit
case the length Of tho whole trsin.-
Washington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08

New York, March s.
Butter-Firmer; receipts, 1857; ex-
tras, $50 35l4.
Cheese-Steady; Receipts EOS boxes
Eggs-Weak: receipts, 1864 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, 20 cars;
tirsts, lss4 0le1a
PoulIry-Alive, firm: western chick
ems. is; fowls, 1919: turkeys, 30;
recessed. steady: fresh killed western
chickens, u "a Is; fowls, 14d17; turkeys.
14d24.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Stretched for q Gallon.

John, aged four was walking along
the street with his mother and they
passed butcher shop. John stopped
to look at little pig that was hang
ing in the window. He turned TO his
mother and said: Look at the way
that pig has his feet spread out.
bet they shot him while he was run
ming"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Many q Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully thru her
daily tasks suffering from backache.
headache, nervousness. and loss Of
sleep, not knowing her ills are due to
kidney and bladder troubles. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief from
pain and misery, prompt return to
health and strength. No woman who
suffers can afford to overlook Foley
Kidney Pills. Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Rance Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, NaTcl 5
Nheat-May, 81; opened al s1A q
e1% to e11z G91as; highest. 9lla q s15s
lowest 81; closed, e11s July opened al
ao4 Gs0S: closed, sess a s9s4.
Corn-May opened at 52&4 q 52ts
highest. 500: lowest, 52i2 q 525s
closed, 52ts G524: July opened al % :.
a53N to 527s: closed, 53s q 53G.
oats-May opened at 3.i4; highest,
34H Lowest. 81: closed. 34G 3.h; July
opened at 34ss: closed, 34is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Mioht Happen.

He-"Nothing could ever come be-
tween US. could II dear?" She-"I can't
think of single thing, unless | should
happen to become engaged 10 some
other man before We get married =
Stray Stories.