davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-07

Alors lie genre hun1ain, le pauvre
genre human Sc NIT q fondre en-
larmes. Et il Sc roulait par ter
re, d6sesp6r6 de ne pouvoir posse
der la v6rite aimee ct de n'avoir nj
la lecon, nj pexemple, nj fInsti-
tion. Et CONNIE il 6tait plong6
dams sa douleur, il apercut SOU
dain, dams je ne sais quel coin, 1lne
esp6ce d'hommes vetu dune espe-
ce de poutre, un gros moroccan de
bois CONNIE qui dirait un croix. Et
l'homme await de beaux cheveux
blonds tout converts de sang. LIE
sang lui tombait sur les yeux, le
sang coulait a crosses gouttes sur
tout son corps. Et il regardait lie
pauvre genre human 81 douce-
ment, 81 doucement, 81 doucement!
II marchait portant ce bois 6nor-
me. Et il dit dune voix 81 tendre,
81 tendre!
"-Tu veux la v6rit6; je te Pap
porte. Tu veux un petit livre qui
continienne en- vingt pages toute
la verit6 ct qui soft compris de
tous: items, prends ce petit livre."
Et a la premiere page lie genre ku.
main lut: Cat6chisme.
"L'homme continua:
s"-Tu mas demand6 non seule-
ment une lecon, mais un exemple
vivant. ITEMS, regarde-moi! Je
suis ton Dieu qui s'est fait homme
pour t'offrir un type 6ternel ct te
conduire a la b6atitude. Et, enfn,
ia mas demands une Institution.
ITEMS, prends, voici PEglise!
"Et lie genre human tomba a
genoux ct adora J6sus-Christ!''
II fallait entendre Brucker pro-
noncer Get 6trange, mais 81 vivant
discours avec une sorte de brutali-
t6 f6vreuse. Il fallait lui enten-
Dire jeter a son auditoire cette pa
role 81 profonde gull placait sur
les lAvres de J6sus-C Christ: ITEMS,
voici pEglise! L'effet 6tait saisis-
SAINT, ct jamais .orateur ma laiss6
son public sous Pempire dune plus
forte impression.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-07
A nos Abonnes

L'abonnement un journal est
toujours payable d'avance. LIE
CHIC DE L'OUEsT ma jamais insist6
sur ce point Sc contentant de col
lecter a P6ch6ance de pann6e ct il
sen est bien trouv6. Les nouvel.
les lois postales nous forcent ce-
pendant d agir autrement q Fave
mir; les lois, entire autres chooses,
d6fendent les privileges de la deux-
ieme classe aux abonn6s qui
doivent un an on plus d'abonne-
ment. C'est-a-dire que p6diteur
peut donner un an de credit a ses
clients, mais c'est tout. Un an
c'est reasonable, n'est-ce pas?
Nous demons ces explications
atm qua l'avenir ceux qui rece-
vront des factures quelques mois
d'avance, s'auront que c'est par
contrainte que nous agissons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-07

justice en- cas- d'accident, sans dis
tinction de nationalit6.
Les Americans r6sidant en- Ita-
lie jourront du meme privilege.
Gary, Indiana.-Les S@urs de
st FRANCOIS ont ouvert une nouvel-
le Maison-Mere en- cette vile, ct
ont pris charge de pH6pital de la
Mis6ricorde. Files ont grand be-
soin de candidates pour leur COM
munaute, ct les jeunes files aptes
aux soins des malades seraient
bien-venues aupres d'elles. Files
peuvent s'a9resser q la Rev. Mere
Sup6rieure. H6pital de la Mis6ri-
corde, Gary, Indiana.
Rock Island, Ill.-Les Spurs
Franciscaines de Get endroit ont
achet6 ces jours derniers, Pempla-
cement de j. Silas Leas, dune su-
perfcie assez considerable. Ces re-
ligieuses possedent d6ja un h6pital
qui jouit dune certaine reputation
non settlement dams cette vile,
mais a une grande distance,
ct c'est dams lie but d'agrandisse-
ment a Pavenir qu'elles ont achet6
cette excellente propri6t6. Les
@uv1es charitables des Seurs
Franciscaines, dues entire autres a
Get h0pital, tienDent aussl une pla-
ce importante dams le souvenir de
ceux qui en- ont etc privilegi6s
CONNIE de ceux qui en- ont etc les
temoins. L'hopital actuel etc 6ri-
g6 en- 1894.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-07
France Ct Ru$$i<

LIE president Poincar6 fait
communiquer a la presse le texte
de la lettre autographs qui lui
etc adress6e par rempereur de
Russie ct qui commence par la
formule consacr6e; "Grand ct bon
ami
Nicolas II dit quill prend plai-
sir a renouveler au president de la
r6publique FRANCHISE les felicita-
tions quill lui a adress6es q l'occa-
sion de son installation la pr6si-
dence. ......
'Notre alliance, continue Fem
pereur, r6pond aux sentiments ct
aux int6rets des deux pays; ellie
est un facteur eficace de la paix
ct constitute la base de la politiaue
6trang9re de la Russie.'
L;empereur ajoute que la COLA
boration constante des deux gou-
vernements est Indispensable, atm
que l'alliance porte tous ses fruits.
Je vous sais tout particu1iere-
ment gre, dit le tsar, ct c'est pour
quoi je vous confere l'ordre de
Saint Andre en- t6moignage de
mon sincere attachement pour la
France ct de mon estime ct de
mon amiti6 pour vous.''
Nicolas II termine en- souhai-
tant toute prosp6rit6 a la France.
LIE president Poincar6 adress6
a pempereur un:: message .tel6gra-
phique commencant par les mots:
"Cher ct grand amir.
M. Poincar6 remercie le souve-
rain russo de Penvoi de la d6cora-
tion ct de la lettre autographs,
dams laquelle il marque son amiti6
ct ses bons sentiments pour la
France ct son amiti6 ct son estime
pour lui-meme.
LIE president termine en- disant
quill restera fd4lement attach6 q
l'alliance ct en- offrant au tsar ses
veux pour le bonheur de la famille
imp6riale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-07
LIE Plus Richie Habitant

Quel est lie plus richie des habi-
tants de la terre?
C'est lie Francais qui, d'apres le
rapport du secr6taire du Tresor
des Etats- Unis pour Panu6e 1912
poss6derait la moyenne la plus
6lev6e du stock mon6taire univer-
sci, soft 1856 fr. &c., ou 81 dollars
80 cents; le plus pauvre est le Bull
gare, avec l dollar 81. Apr4s le
Francais c'est le Siamois qui pos
sede la plus 6lev6e, 81 dollars So.
LIE citoyen des Etats-Unis est
cote d 20 dollars Oh, PAutrichien a
8 dollars, le Russo a 6 dollars 25,
PAllemand a 19 dollars 80, le Ser
be a 2 dollars 72, PAnglais a 18
dollars 80, le Turc a 3 dollars II,
le Japonais a 3 dollars %, pEspa-
gnol a % dollars SO, PItalien q 8
dollars 81, PAfricain du Sud a 81
dollars 81, etc. Celia ne veut pas
dire, toutefois, que ce soft la Fran
ce qui d6tienne la plus grande
partie du stock mon6taire dor.
La France possederait, d'apres
le rapport AMERICAN, 9O3 millions
de dollars dor, tandis que les
Etats- -Unis en- possedent l millard
LA millions 100000; nous n'arri-
vons done qu'au second rang; c'est
fort respectable 81 pon considere
que la population de la France est
de 80 millions Inhabitants ct celle
des Etats- Unis de 78 millions 4OO.-
coo: le stock dor possede par PAL
lemagne est de 762 millions 80O,-
GOO dollars pour. 56 millions 4OO,-
600 habitants, ct celui de PAngle-
terre de 528 millions de dollars
pour Al millions 600, 600 habitants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-07

Durant lie careme, en- peglise Notre
Dame de Lourdes, messe a7:45 b. Les
confessions sont entendues chaque jour
une demi-heure avant IL messe. LIE ven
dredi, a 7:45 b. du solr, chemin de la
Croix, sermon ct benediction. Lie diman
che 3:15 b., vepres suivies du chemin de
la Croix ct de Ia Benediction.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-07
.ABONNEZ-YOUs

L'''E'|NCHO, 4 ! K q par si,emaine j
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-07
Cana0a

Sorel.-M. Napoleon Lamarche,
cultivateur de Repentigny, eu
une jambe enforcement coupee par
une scie circulaire.
Lachine,-Le doyen de nos pilo-
tes du haut du st Laurent ct des
Grands Lacs, Edouard Lauzon, est
d6c6d6 q Lachine.
|, lie d6funt 6tait ago de 83 ans,
bien connu ct tres estime de tout
le monde.
Hamilton, Ont.-A partir de la
semaine prochaine, les employees
de la international Harvester Co.
ne travailleront que cinq jours par
semaine. Cette decision affecte
$500 ouvriers.
Ottawa.-Un nomm6 VIM Ha-
milton, SO ans, ct lie doyen des ven
deurs de journaux d'Ottawa a etc
trouv6 mort ct gel6 chez lui, Oh IL
vivait seul. Ildevait 6tre mort de-
puis une semalne lorsqu'on Ia
trouv6.
St-Liguori.-M. pabb6 Louis
Thifault, cure de cette localit6, est
d6c6de apres quelques jours seu-
lement de maladie.
Ne a Repetigny, comte de LAS
somption, le "a d6cembre 1845, de
Michel Thifault, cultivateur, ct
d'Adelalde Meunier.
Ottawa M. Noise St-Pierrre,
de Wendover, Ontario, est nomm6
ma1tre de quai dams cette localit6,
en- remplacement de M. II. St.
Pierre.
M. Alexandra Boucher,d Mont
real, est nomm6 aide-inspecteur
du gaz ct de P6lectricit6 de Mont
real.
M. Edgar B. Blandford, de Mont
real est aussi nomm6 aide-inspec-
teur du gaz ct de Pelectricit6 q
Montreal.
Sherbrooke.-Un accident sim
gulier est arrive ces jours derniers,
durant la mutt, sur la vote du
Grand Tronc. Pendant que Pon
travaillait sur les voies d'6vitement
un train compose de cling ou six
wagons marchandises a laiss6 la
vote ct est allie s'effondrer sur la
maison du chef de la gare Union.
Un wagon d6fonca les murs ct ne
s'arreta qua la sale a manger.
REIMBURSEMENT que les gems 6taient
couch6s a l'6tage sup6rieur. II ny
cut que des dommages materials
qui sont assez consid6rables.
Montr6al.--Les Freres de la
Charlie, qui dirigent lEcole de
R6forme, rue de Montiguy- Est,
viennent de perdre un de leurs col
l6gues les plus d6vou6s dams la
pesonne du R. r. Jerome, decide
apr6s une journ6e de maladie. LIE
d6funt est ne Gr6goire Thibault. II
await WI le jour a St-J6r6me, ct
6tait dams sa soixante-deuxi6me
aimee d'existence. II await 6t6
quarante ans dams la communaut6
des Fr6res de la Charlie. Toute
sa vie religieuse Sc passa dams Pen
ceinte de Prostitution de Ia rue
De Montigny.
Qu6bec.--Un enfant de trois
ans ldu nom de Falardeau q s6t6
brnl6 vif, ct un autre age de 5 ans,
a etc gravement brittle, 3 la Riyiere
iau.P Pin. alcartier, au cours d IN
lincendies qui . d9truit de fond en-
.oomble Ia demeured de leurs parents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-07

Cerclc Ste Anne, reunions les
Is ct 4e lundis du mois, sale A. o.
10. W., 80 Avenue Centrale. Nine
Deslanriers Sec.- Fin, 1898 5e rue
II g
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-07

Qu6bec.--Un enfant de trois
ans du nom de Falardeau q etc
brt1l6 vif, ct un autre age de 5 ans,
a etc gravement brittle, 3 la RiyiAre
au.P Pin. V Valcartier, au cours d 'un
incendie qui Q detruit de fond en-
comble la demeure de leurs parents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-07

Ca pale d'annonoer dams | Echo
D1 L'OURsr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
Headach?.It's Your Liver
Too Many People Take Headache
Powders When = Liver
Tonic 10 Needed.
Try Olive TahIsts-the Substitute for
Calomol.

Anyone who takes DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets the moment he suspects
his liver or bowels. will never have
headache.
There is no necessity. when you take
Olive Tablets. of following them up
with nasty, sickening. gripping salts or
castor oil. ~ you should after taking
calomel.
Olive Tablets do not contain calomel
or any other metallic drugs; they are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. sugar coated. easy to
take, and never grippe or cause weak
ness.
Thousands Of people take one every
night at bedtime just to prevent dis
order Of the liver. constipation. bad
breath. pimpies, headache. etc.
DR.. Edwards. calomefs old enemy.
discovered the formula for Olive Tab
lets after seventeen years Of practice
among patients afflicted with liver and
bowel troubles.
Try them for week. Take one on
retiring nightly.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all It's own" 1oc and Zoe
per box.
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
bus, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02

Sheldon.
Mrs. B. F. Mccormack, widow Of the
former publisher of the Sheldon Sun,
died at the Cram hospital. She was Sc
years of age. W
Cedar Falls.
Horace Sherwin, 60 years old, who
wandered away from home three days
ago. was found at farm near James
vile Thursday. He had walked the
entire distance, about fifteen miles.
Sioux Rapids.
The annual convention of the third
and fourth class postmasters of the
Spencer-Sheidon district. to be held
here June II and IS, is expected to
draw about 100 men from the counties
comprising the district.
Britt.
Herbert Brooks. of Freedom,
Mimi. has purchased ]. c. Anneberg's
interest in the grocery business of
Erwin & Anneberg and took possession
last Thursday. He is a married man
and will move his family here at once.
Rock Rapids.
Lyon county has been doing a
wholesale business this year in
Of $4,9s7.15. Now the board Of super
ty on anything but for pocket gopher
scalps.
Dubuque.
Arch Draper, a young chauffeur, mar
ried, tried on the charge Of criminal
intimacy with a 14-year- old girl, was
acquitted Thursday afternoon by a
jury. Frank Jones and c.. P. Adams
giving Chicago as their home, pleaded
guilty to the theft Of automobile at
Peoria and was sentenced to an indie
terminate term of 10 years in the Ana
mosa reformatory
WavsrIy.
The retrial Of W. j. Clark. who is
charged with having stolen some
mink pelts at Tripoli in December
1910, will be taken up after the Fox
ton case is disposed OF. Clark was
tried previously on the above charge
and convicted in the lower court
An appeal was taken to the supreme
court. where the case was reversed
and remanded to tho district court
for a new trial
Sioux City.
Tightening early Friday morning
caused fires at the Hamilton laundry
e1s Pearl St. and at the residence Of
J. ]. Ryan, 25o3 Leech St.. and
damaged the home Of W. Frank Blagg
54os. Sixth Avenue. At $3.50 a. m.
bolt struck the brick chimney Of MI
Blagg's house. descended through the
roof. bored a hole thru the masonry
and found Its way out. but not be.
fore shattering q heating drum on thu
second floor Of tho house and TEARING
out every Joint Of stove pipe IN tn,
house. No one was hurt Anothei
bolt enterted the sorting room on tn.
first floor in the rear Of Hamilton,
laundry via IN electric light wire, %,
fire to several boxes ana melted I'll
tho solder from IN electric fan. Til,
damage was slight. Tho roof VA
nearly burned from the Ryan horne
which was struck at 1870 a. N. TIL,
loss to building and contents will react
$1,000. The house is owned by Franz
! Pe!an.
Alta.
Several hundred delegates from al
parts Of Iowa were in session last wsel
in grove SIX miles north Of Alta. n
the annual convention .oG th4 0arisl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
Northern Iowa Items

Baptist church of Iowa. The services
continued over Sunday and were ad
dressed by many of; the leading Bap-
fists Of Iowa, among them being Dr.
John A. Earl, president of Des Moines
college. The meetings were held in a
large tent in the grove adjoining the
Danish Baptist church, of this commu
nifty.
AIsena.
Last Saturday all that remained of
the late A. F. Call was deposited in
the family vault in Riverview ceme-
terry in the presence of few near
relatives. The ashes were brought to
Algona by his brother, George c.
Call of Sioux City, a sister, Mrs. Mil
Ter, of Cedar Falls and a number of
Algona relatives were present. Rob-
ert Smylie, D. D.. an old acquaintance
of Mr.. Call made few compliment
airy remarks regarding the many good
deeds done by Mr.. Cali when he was
a resident of Sioux City in his coop
Grafton with helping Morningside
College during its early history.
Waterloo.
petition for new trial was filed
ny dIlOTHeSS LOT llS NtlS, Ill liAS
matter of the decision on the saloon
contest petition in Waterloo. Motion
for new trial on the case is based
on the grounds that errors were made
in the decision handed down by Judge
George w. Durham last Saturday. The
principle basis on which the motion is
made is the claim that certain sigma
lures were duplicated in wiping off the
list of names from the petition. In
some instances. it is alleged, the court
threw out signatures which were not
held to be legally attached to the pc
tition and later again counted these
signatures against the petition when
the number Of Withdrawals were taken
Off Several other minor cases OF du
plication are also alleged in the petit
ton asking for new. trial Of the
case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
Hubbard News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard. June miss Grace Lew
ison is home from her term Of school at
LenoX, S. d.
Ben Ridout, of Cottage, went to Chi
cago Sunday with stock.
Rev. Mr.. Muhleman, Of Alden. was
in town Saturday on his way to Des
Moines, where his wife is at the nos
pital undergoing an operation.
yern Helm and Eddie Lewiston are
home from Ames college.
Elva Unord. OF Des Moines. is here
for a visit at the home Of her uncle,
C. A. Clancy and family.
Mrs. LYDIA Marshman and grand
daughter, Mamie. went to Eagle Grove
Saturday for few days visit with her
daughter. Mrs. N. II. Austin and fam
lily.
Miss Mary Gogerty Of Lake Chrystai,
Mimi, arrived Thursday for visit
with the home folks.
Mrs. C. A. Byam went to Lake PARK
Friday for week stay with her pa
rents, w. E. Nichols and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
MAY PROSECUTE corrRELL.
State Fire Marshal Plans to Push Case
Against Y. N. c. A. Secretary.

State Fire Marshal Plans to Push Case
Against Y. N. c. A. Secretary.
Council Bluffs June 2.--Warren II.
.Cottrell, former general secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. who was adjudged in
sane by the county board of insanity
following a series of incendiary fires In
the association building. faces pos
sibilty of criminal prosecution. The
state fire marshal's office Is working
on the case.
Cottrell was scheduled to leave the
state hospital at Clarinda, where he
has been incarcerated since April 10,
yesterday. Word to this effect was re-
ceived here early in the week, and
County Attorney Capell Immediately
took up the matter with the fire mar
shars Office to learn whether or not
they desired to take action.
DR.. Max E. Witte. superintendent OF
the Clarinda institution and regarded
as an authority on diseases of the
mind. notified Clerk Harry NJ. Brown
of Cottreii's impending release MI
Cottrell has been under close observa-
ton since commitment to the hospi-
tall" Superintendent Witte states In
his letter. "and we are unable to note
that there is any mental Impairment,
Cottreli did not leave the hospital
according to schedule. however. j. A,
Tracy, deputy state fire marshal, Wis
tied this city Friday. going to Clarinda
in the evening. and County Attorney
Capell advises that his visit was In
strumental in securing Cottrelrs CON
finement for a few days while an IN
yeStirafion is under way.
1t is not known whether Mr.. Tracy
has any evidence In his possession.
County Attorney Capell hints that such
may be the case, and 1t Is certain that
an effort will be made to secure
searching investigation. The results OF
the next few days Will determine
whether a criminal charge against
Cottrell will be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02

mon, harsd here AZ Miss AEnss Rorern.
f. 7. Rorem and wife returned Fri
day from visit with the formers
parents at Corpus Christi. Tex.
Charles Bahr. OF Iowa Falls. has
bought the Thorson. Steinmety gar
age and stock OF cars. trading land in
Hancock county for the same.
The Jeffers- Wick chautauqua sys-
TEN will hold chautauqua here be-
ginning June % and continuing until
June IS.
Misses Stella Winterfield and Freda
Jones expect to start Tuesday for the
Black Hills. $. D., to visit relatives
and later on will 60 to Montana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
MRS. CORA PRESCOTT, OF MASON
CITY. MAY DIE As RESULT
OF WOUNDS.
PRESCOTT FIRES FOUR
SHOTS THRU SCREEN DOOR
Follows Woman to Clear Lake and
Fires Into Cottage at Close Range
Corset Steel Probably Saves Woman
From instant Death-Prescott Takes
to Woods But is Captured.
special to Times-Republican

Special to imes-Republican.
Mason City. June Mrs. Cora Pres
colt. matron of the Civic League rest
room was shot late Sunday afternoon
by her former husband, Louis Prescott,
trucker of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road. About six months ago Mrs.
Prescott secured a divorce from him.
She belongs to one of the highly re-
spected families Of this city Sunday
she was a guest in the NJ. NJ. Bradley
cottage at Clear Lake. Mrs. Prescott
has had nothing to do with Prescott
since the divorce. At about o'clock
he passed by the cottage which is To-
Gated on the camp grounds. and with
out saying word whipped out re-
volver and fired thru the screen at
her. He was about twenty feet dis
tant. The ball struck steel in her
corset and was DETECTED, only making
a flesh wound. Prescott struck for the
woods but a telephone message to the
sheriff and deputy soon brought them
to the scene and he was soon cap
tured. He is now in Jail. On account
of the prominence Of Mrs. Prescott the
shooting created considerable of q
sensation.
Weman's Condition Serious.
Mir. Prescott was shot by her hus-
band four times. Two balls passei
thru the feshy part Of the arm and
entered her body. One is thought 20
be imbedded in the lung and one lodged
near the back bone. The patient is at
tse Phillips hospital, Clear Lake, ana
today was in critical condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
Vanderbilt,

I'm going to take long ocean
voyage. to nobody knows whore. and
come back. nobody knows when. I
shall sit down by the wayside wher-
ever please and play with tho chill.
dren Of the street. the little brown ba-
bies Of the Orient, perhaps. or the
little blueeyed Saxons, who knows!
IT'S great to 60 as you please and
come as you please, with no tele-
grams to send, no stress OF meeting
friends and missing friends. and all
that."-New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
swea City ltems.

Special to Times Republican.
Swea City, June Sam Carter
little boy fell out of the buggy and
was run over and his leg was very
badly fractured. His mother had
brought the cream to town and was
going home after the memorial exer-
cises and as there was a lady riding
home with her the little boy was
standing in the back Of the buggy hold
ing on to one Of the cream cans. they
stopped moment at the ball park
and Just as the team started up he was
thrown out and the buggy ran over
and fractured his limb.
A. F. Hasten working for the Marsh
Bridge and Engineering Company, over
near Ledyard, received message cor'-
veying to him the said news OF the
death Of his mother at Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
Colo News Briefs.
Times-Republican.

SpGClAI TO I Observation-Disclosures
Colo. June 2.-The Colo schools
closed last week when one girl and
three boys were graduated. The COM
mencement exercises took place In the
M. E. church. Wednesday evening, Rev.
Mr.. Sims. of Vinton. delivering the
address which was very much appre-
ciated.
A large crowd attended the memoria!
services Friday. Rev. ]. L. Hableston'
of the United Evangelical church. de-
livered an appropriate address which
was enthusiastically received. The rest
of the program consisted OF selections
by the choir and the band. recitations
and short addresses. The usual deco
rations took place in both cemeteries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
TIdEs-REPUBL1CAN. MARsHAILTOwN, IOWA, JUNE 1913

thai. h:s daughter wa. nc. nre.en.
when the license was secured and that
she did not swear to her age, but that
Mrs. Spiker and her son secured the
license without the presence of the
girl. Mr.. Carey IL said to have asked
the county attorney Of Montgomery
county to begin prosecution and that
the father of the girl has also started
an action to have the marriage set
aside. Both families are prominent In
t hevicinity Of Griswold.