davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
GRHCe NKWS

will be the Hibernian comedian. Tom
Nawn. and his own company. including
Fanchon Wallace and Evanseline DiXey.
He will depart from his customary roles
in giving THE College Coach" A musi-
cal offering will be the American violin
virtuoso, Autumn Hall, former pupil Of
Caesar Thomson and Hugo Hermann.
and recently soloist with Emil Paur's S
PittsburG Festival Orchestra.
musical comedy. THE Piano Movers
and the Actress" will be played by Nc
Dewitt. Kelly, and Irene Lucey. the
Broadway favorites Ed Flanagan and
Neely Edwards. the blackface comedians.
will he seen in whiteface in 'Of and
On" the sequel to "On and on" Smiles
and songs will be generously contributed
by Ed Morton, the Topographic come
dian" Bertish. "the ideal athlete" will
give a foreign novelty. The kinemacolor
photoplay will be "Ofia, the Woman
Spy" A special Easter programme will
be rendered at the pipe organ recitals-
POlfs-..Thc College Widow"
largely augmented cast and an elab-
crate scenic production are promised at
Polls this week, where the Easter at
traction will be George AIDES comedy,
''The College Widow
The story of the piece is highly anus
ing and cut of the ordinary. The hero
is Billy Bolton. a great athlete, whose
father is a railroad president and one
of the patrons OF Bingham College. BY
a peculiar combina ton of circumstances
Billy stops at Atwater College while on
jhis way to Bingham to matriculate. and
here he meets and falls in love with
Jane Witherspoon, daughter of the presi-
dent OF Atwatar, and also the college
widow" Jane enters into a conspiracy
with one of her admirers, Larrabee. who
is coach of the football team, to persuade
Billy to remain at Atwater. 1t does not
take much persuasion, for the football
star does not see how he could ever
have thought of being anywhere except
near the college widow.
The big scene Of the play comes i'm the
third act. in which Billy distinguishes
himself as the hero OF the year by his
wonderful offensive game of football
against Bingham. But the laurels of the
athlete wither under the wrath of Father
Bolton when he learns for the first time
that his son has matriculated at the
wrong college. In the end the romance
Of Billy and Jane appeals more strongly
to the father than his pride in his alma
mater. and the two young people ere
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
WORK ON COLUMBIA
STOCK SEASON BEGINS

With the arrival in the city this week
of Charles Squires the active work OF
be ginning preparations for the lengthy
season of the Columbia Players of 1878
at the Columbia Theater will take def
mite form. Mr.. Sauires is the new
scenic artist of the company. During tina
past winter Managers Metzerott and Ber-
ger have had several scouts securing
the country for promising material with
which to make the company this season
the most notable of their entire careers.
and through this means located Mr..
Sauires in Des Moines. where for three
seasons he has been achieving success
In his work on the paint frame He ia
an Iowan by birth. At an early age he
developed a fondness for painting. and
Immediately after finishing his school
ing went to Chicago. where he served his
apprenticeship at the art. Although he
has been identified with numerous big
road productions. he has specialized in
stock work. and his ability has made
him popular in many places. including
such houses as the Alhambra Theater. at
Milwaukee: the Bush Temple Theater.
Chicago: the Lafayette Theater. Detroit;
the Lyric. Buffalo: the Lyceum. Minne-
apolis. and many others.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
COL UH6IH

Florence Fisher, Maude Shaw. Stephen
Wright. Hubert Wilke. Arda La Croix,
Grant Sherman, and CHRISTOPHER Loscn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
POULTRY, PET and LIVE STOCK

they Go Of the milk. They have eaten
but little Of anything else han 'ae
feeds mentioned above. They have
eaten more than twice as mu-h
cracked corn as whole corn. The
hens in this pen do not seem TO oe
any fatter than the hens in any q
the other pens where the feed Is por-
toned out TO them. They are Just ia
good laying condition.
Canadian Method of Feeding.
The Canadian method Of feeding
has been one Of the best and most
satisfactory, and the hens are making
a good record on il. In winter the
grain mixture is composed Of two
thirds corn and one-third wheat,
thrown into the straw litter. in suIa-
mer Just the reVerSe-tWO-t thirds
wheat and one-third corn; spring anu
fall, they are given in equal parts
About a pint to ten hens is fed in
the morning and a little bit more "a
night. Rolled oats are fed from -
hopper The hens are also supplied
with the necessary grit, charcoal, etc.
and some wholesome green stun
They are given nothing to drink eN-
Cept the buttermilk. II is our opinion
that makes one of the best ratiOns
which can be arranged for the farm
erS' use and is about as simple : IL
can be made ana still get the best
results. The director emphasizes the
importance Of good. clean, wholesome
feed for the young and growing
chicks.
After chicks are six weeks old they
should be fed scratch feed OF
cracked corn and cracked wheat. in
equal parts. If they are on free
range. this is fed in "A hopper; if con
fined TO Yards il should be fed in a
clean litter to induce exercise. When
fed in the litter it should be sitted TO
prevent waste of the fine stuff.
A hopper should contain the fol-
lowing dry mash. Eight parts bran,
four parts cOrnmeal, four parts mid
two parts fine meatscrap. one
of fine charcoal. A. parting remind
er the director insists that eternal
vigilance is the price Of success in he
poultry business.
These experiments are carried on
by MI Quisenberry, one of the most
conscientious men the writer has ever
known. and we feel that they are
absolutely correct in his judgment,
and If the average farmer will study
these conditions with view to b.
tering his poultry conditions he will
surely be benefited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

in the 81 days of the month
During the first SO days Of the con-
test the leading pen Of this year has
laid more eggs than the two highest
pens laid IN l5l days asst year While
this contest is going on where the
same feed is given each pen that me
inherent laying qualities may be
brought out. other and separate pens
are being fed different rations in o.
der TO determine the best quality Of
feed to use. Ina the pen whore The
same kind of feed has been kept be
fore the hens ever since the contest
began. allowing them to eat at Will.
they have led i'm the laying. Tais
pen consisted Of five White Leghorns
and five Buff Orpingtons. and the
feed consumed was as follows. -
pounds of oats principally rolled
OatsD. 30 pounds Of wheat 60 pounds
of corn principally cracked. So
pounds Of millet "A pounds of sun
flower seed 8 pounds Of kafiir corn,
II pounds of cane seed, 10 pounds OF
oyster shell, 1893 pounds Of water 30
pounds Of buttermilk. They are al
lowed to help themselves to either
the water or the buttermiIk, and thew
drink little more OF the water than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Synopsis Of Report
Missouri National
Egg Laying Contest
English Pen Leads by Good Margin.
Contest Will Be of Great
Benefit

This laying contest, which started
last No,..,1bay. ,s gattf,,a 80 be mar.
IN .ara-ri,s, ~. tae ,nantbs raeg
1,beys ~. In rop1Uatftior G0 mons If
ton mons Zach a. Go6 bans an to1d
They came from an over mis- rounfr.-
,,.t,,.,8.. and I,ugI.,nd An Er,,rish .,...,
81 SfnpIa Cornh Xlbita T.eghoTns bt,,...
haeu In the lad for tofsi nurabar If
ef,gs laid .yar since tbe anI ~ tI,f
6rsf month ,rrre tbera ba,-. he,
rars ahead Of tbarn for sfn,I,.
rpnrtI,,s rar,rd nm NOT anorf,,b s,ta,5
~ the,, 10 brira, @,t,e 49,. sbn,,e ,.,is
men II rs Therefore The oDinion ~
H. 6ir.,tor I'm chsroa rbat tbe Erg-
lien raorre ba,a ~, ra,,t,s, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

NEW unfurnished four-room apart
ment; well arranged. every COnven-
ienCe near in corner South Pryor and
Richardson ST Call Mr. Bauman. Main
l42. 203-4-I 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lend, place i. safely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Furnished Houses For Rent.
Unfurnished Houses For Rent.

2q2 MORELANn AVE, six rooms. new
never occupied. modern In every re-
spect. can rent until September I.
SIN ROOMS, in nice location. in inman
Park. near best car service ira city
Call Webster. Main 2l06 day. Main 250b
4-1O-4U
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
SUBURBAN HOME.

THIS IS a good ten-room house
with about two acres of
ground; is just outside of the
city; owner has his own system
of sewerage and water; place Is
well improved and worth all we
are asking for it. The interior
of this house is exceptionally
good. and is only a short ride
from Five Points. A GENUINE
BARGAIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Board and Rooms

}s5 SOUTH PRYOR, thoroughly reno
waited: hot and cold water at all hours.
Rooms without board IL wanted Main
1893 4-I2-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Near Beer Licenses

At tie neSf iGeefi1g II 1GI2rciT ~ y,,ii
make application for a near beer Ii
cense an East Alabama Street Op-
prnheim cigar Company. s-10-I2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Furnished Rooms For Rent.
Unfurnished Rooms For Rent.

Unfurnished Rooms For Rent
NET nnf1TnlsRed f61T-r06m aparf~
ment; well arranged. every cOnven-
fence, near in. corner South Pryor and
Richardson ST CaIl Mr.. Bauman. Main
l42. 2034-lf
FOR RENT-Two or three nice uufur-
nished rooms for light housekeeping,
walking distance l05 Whitehall Ter
race. 4-13-l2
TWO connecting rooms and kitchenette
81 West Harris SIC 1851
THREE unfurnished rooms. nicely ar
ranged for light housekeeping. Phone
West S72 4-l3-65
THREE bright rooms, good porches. On
car line. splendid neighborhood, in
suburbs, very reasonable TO desira BILE
party. o. -. G., Box ,, care Georgian.
4-l&-36
TWO ROOMS and kitchenette 30 Yves,
Baker. call Ivy 37lS-L. 4-l3-34
TWO choice unfurnished rooms with
large closet space, on car line, facing
Grant Park; reasonable. 2Jl Cherokee
Avenue. 4-l3-27
TWO rooms with kitchenette. on car
line. West End Ave. Bell phone
West 514-J 1880
TWO ROOMS and I1itchenette; 1859
Phone and lights. 81 East Alexander.
4-12-ZS
THREE nice light upstairs rooms. with
gas and bath. So summit Avenue
4o-i--'
TWO ROOMS and htchenette aud all
conveniences 1872 McLendon street
Ivy b752L. 3l-l2-4
THREE connecting unfinished rooms
North Side on car line. Ivy 5S4S-j.
4-lo-zs
THREE or four unfurnished rooms. two
verandas, bath, sink; also. one fur
nished room. 456 Washington. Main
5l9G-J f-l0-3J
FOR RENT-Two or three unfur-
nished rooms for Hight housekeeping
use Of phone. 1852 Crew street. Phone
Main s42i-I 3-25-43 /
Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms
For Rent.
Four upstairs rooms. absolutely clean 1
separate gas. private bath and porch I
II desired completely furnished for
4-I4-2 .
LARGE front room IN the Frances
Apartment. 1875 PeaChtree, private .
yeranda, elevator and ianitor service, .
steam heat and all modern Couven-
fences. Apply Room 30i. 4-l3-26 .
Furnished Apartments For Rent
NEWLY TINTED. furnished three
room apartment; all conveuiences /.
504 Washington ST. Phone Main 34SG-J /.
46-18-4 F..
FOR RENT From May ] To September
or October. my handsomely furnished
a apartment a. SOS West 1l3th Street New
York city. This apartment has two
baths and seven rooms; all outside f.
rooms with southwest exposure and are .
delightfully."- located. Each room COM
handing beautiful view Of Hudson
River Price $500 a month For par
Llcmlara MrlLa 90 ahnNe mLLrcas A-A-h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The Sunday American GOES every
where all over the South. IF you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
lean IS The Market place oF She
South The Sunday American IS the
best advertising medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

WANTED-Refined couple for room and
board; strictly private family of two
IN new home. with all modern conven-
fences. Ivy 21is-I. 4-l4-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
h looking tor Ne
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
Rooms and Board.

.CEN FGRNIsH meals 10 zen people
Rates reasonable Two blocks from
Gambler Building. 30 East Cain. Phone
Ivy 2sO3 4-l4-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

DO YOU READ The Market Basket
every Friday? II viii save you money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

II you have anything TO sell adver.
tise m The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation O. an, sunday news
paper IN the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Nearly every body m Atlanta reads
Tn- sunday American. YOUR ed
sertfscncnt On the next issue will sell
goods. TrY a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Real Estate For Sale.
6 BoTLsToH
SUBURBAN ACREAGE.

SUBURBAN ACREAGE.
WE HAVE just had listed with
rs for sale twelve acres OF
suburban property that has over
POO feet of Street Car frontage,
with a nicely paved street in
front just twenty minutes ride
from the center of the city. This
is one of the best subdivision
propositions anywhere and II
you are interested in a PROPOSE
ton that you can soon double
your money on, come in and let
US tell you about this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
SENATOR BREAKS WONTEO Sill.
ENcE AND MAKES TWO
SPEECHES IN ONE DAY.
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION
AND IN NEED OF A RECORD
Penrose Attacks Tariff Bill and Demo-
cratic Secret Caucus and May Cut
Loose and Engage in Brick Throw
ing Game-May Thus Make Good
With Homo Constituency.
Especial Correspondence.l

Washington, April Il. - Everybody
is Wondering what has come over Sen
ator Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania.
Something has occurred to make
Senator Penrose break his habit of sit
ting silent in the senate and looking
on more or less patiently at the pro-
ceedings, uttering no word except oc-
casionally to answer a roll call, to in
troduce a bill or make motion. w hole
sessions have gone by at times WITH
out Senator Penrose making a speech.
Thursday of last week, Senator Pen
rose burst forth and made two
speeches in one day. This was so eX-
traordinary as to cause no END Oh
common. about the senate. BACK IN
the cloak rooms there were many eX-
changes about it. In one OF ms
speeches. Senator Penrose jumped on
the democrats for their tariff course
and assailed the secret caucus. lie
could do this consistently because not
long ago he declared he was pro-
gressiNe and stood for progressive leg
isiation, and to any genuine progress
tie secret caucus is hateful. After
that. Senator Penrosc threw divers
bricks at DR.. Friedrich Franz FRIED
mann.
He May Cut Loose.
What everybody wonders is whether
Senator Penrose. now that he is in the
minority party, is going TO cut loose
and become one of the senate orators
AS a matter of fact, the pennsylvania
republican boss is a hard hitting
speaker and has a verbal punch that
lands heavily on its victim. He talks
out in meetings and does not mlnce
words Moreover, tho a lot of folks
don't know it, Penrose has sense OF
humor that makes him entertaining
when he really sets out 10 make
speech
Senator Penrose has big fight on
for re election. His opponents believe
they have him beaten. Still. he Is re-
sourceful and II Is not so certain. In
PENNSYLVANIA there Is strong opposl-
ton. of course. to the tariff bill and 1t
is not beyond the bounds of possibility
that Senator PenroSe by making real
fight on the tariff question in the SEN
ate might materially strengthen him.
self in his state Some Of the onlook-
ers at the capitol think this Is what is
influencing the senator to aba ndon ms
silence and seize on the weapon OF
oratory to use on his opponents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
BIG FLEET TO CRUISE
United States eattlsships to Go to
Mediterranean and May Complete
Circle Of Globe Before Thsir Return,
PASSING Thru Panama Canal.

Washington. April e1.-When the
American fleet sails for The Mediter-
ranean In January it will be nearly
twice the muzzle energy OF the famous
battle feet sent around the world in
1907 by Former President Roosevelt.
and of half again as great tonnage.
The schedules and ports Of call have
not been worked out yet in the navy
department and 1t merely has been
announced that the big fleet would tour
the Mediterranean In division. 1t was
the original plan in connection with
the opening Of the Panama canal to
have the fleet pass thru from the At
lantic to the Pacific by Jan. l, the
tentative date of the opening.
This practically is arranged but 1t Is
pointed out that from the Mediter-
ranean it Is a comparatively short voy-
age thru the Suez canal and the fleet
could return that way and could make
the passage thru the Panama canal
from the Pacific.
The main ships Of the line to go on
the cruise will be the battleships wy
oming. Florida Delaware, Utah. North
Dakota. Vermont, Louisiana, Michigan
New Hampshire. South Carolina. Viz
ginia. Georgia, Nebraska, New Jersey.
Rhode Island. Minnesota, Connecticut.
Kansas and Idaho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

New York, April 19.-Interest at
taches to the appointment of H. Snow
den Marshall as United States district
attorney for this district to succeed
Henry A. Wise because OF the an
nouncement that United States At
torney General McReynol1s has adopt
ed a new system for the prosecution
of trusts violating the Sherman anti
trust law. McReynodls will let each
district attorney prosecute offending
corporations locally, bringing actions
before local grand juries. The question
is asked here, What will Marshall do?"
This query is echoed in all the import
ant districts thruout the country as re-
CARDS the action Of each new United
States district attorney.
Mr. Marshall is a southerner, his
father. Colonel Charles Marshall, hav-
ing been military secretary to General
Robert E. Lee He was born on Jan.
Is, 1870. and was graduated from the
University of Virginia of Maryland in
1894. He was appointed United States
district attorney for Maryland in 1904,
and that is the only public office he has
held. In 1906 he resigned and removed
to New York, becoming a member of
the law firm of O'Gorman. Battle &
Marshall, the senior member of which
is James A. O'Gorman. United States
senator from New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
tURED GIRLS TO RUIN
California Milliopaires Said to Have
Hold Forty-ons Young Women in
"Protected Resort" For Immoral
Purposes-Grand jury investigates
Allegations.

Les Angeles. Cal April 2l.-The
names Of for1y-one girls, all under y
wears Of age and most of them not yet
past IS, was given TO the county grand
jury today when it was asked to IN
vestigate white slavery charges in
which a number Of mil!ionaires are SAID
to have lured girls systematicallE from
home and placed them in protected
resort.
Anidavits Of four Of these girls al
ready nave been obtained and accord
ing 20 allegations contained in their
sworn declarations the millionaires IN
vowed had complete organization ioi
the trapping for girls. There were
cadets in their employ and well
known ATTORNEY. who besides Neins IN
volved in the actually enslavins of the
girls. is also alleged TO have spirited
away one Of the young women VINO re-
veaied the factS in the case after she
mad been threatened with prosecution
for attempted blackmall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
Unearned Praise.

He was only poor little messenger
boy. /.
When the young woman stepped In
to the elevator on the first floor OF
the Williamson building it was crowd
ed with big men-and that messenger
boy. In an instant the boy snatched
his hat from his head.
One by one, but with shamed
blxshes, the men in the elevator foi-
lowed suit. The young woman was
not HANDSOME, but she was neat and
trim and self-possessed. Quickly she
turned to the lad and said:
"You are little gentleman-one OF
the old.fashioned sort!" and she Hash
ed q wonderfully sweet smile upon
him.
The child looked at her In amaze
ment. He had been fumtling with his
cap, but now he found the message he
had stuck. in its sweatband, took II
out. stuck his cap on his head and be
gan to whistle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

Washington, April 1S.-James NJ.
Lynch, president of the international
Typographical union, with headquar-
ters at Indianapolis. is slated for pub
lie printer Senators Hughes and Mar
tine and the New Jersey delegation in
congress- who urged President Wilson
to select Cornelius Ford, president of
the New Jersey State Federation Of
Labor, were told that Lynch had been
practically decided upon. Lynch has
headed the printers union since 1900.
His home Is in Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
Kansas CITY Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G clay grain mer-
chant, "A East Main phone 6s).
Kansas CITY April u.
Wheat-No. hard, S7G 90; No. 8
hard, S6mSSi2; No. hard, s4ms7la:
No, red, 1.O001.04; No. red. 9oms2
No red, S5q96.
Corn-No. ., IS; No. 3. 574: No. >
yellow. 5sle ass; No 3 yellow, IS; Nc.
White, IS; No. 8 white, SIG.
Oats-No. >. 341a No ., 80 a 3312.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

Diminished by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone 6s.)
st. Louis, April 81.
wheat-No. red, 1.10G1.11 No. 3
red, 1.03m1.06: No. red, 921a 11.00;
No. 2 hard, 92@95; No. hard 9oA a
80.
Corn-No. 2. 5sa5Ss: No. 3, SO
671z: No. 4. none; No. yellow, 58la a
So; No. 3 yellow. 571a ass; No. vel
low. 56ha: No. 8 white, 591a d60hs; No.
white, 5SM5S1a: No. 4 white. 81.
Oats-No. 2, 35: No. 3, 1914 a "a; No.
white. So; No. white. SIS x e 81; No
white, 341s @36; No. 4 white. $40
AAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. AprlI II.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 27634.
Eggs-Steady: receipts, 26,367 cases;
at mark, cases included, 17h a Is; or
binary, firsts, Is M16% frsts, ia a
TN.
Poultry-Alive, higher: chickens, 49,;
springs, 16.
Pork-May, 1882.
I4ard-May, 11.15.
Ribs-May, 1871.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain me--
chant. "A East Main. Phone GS.)
Peoria, April u.
Corn-Receipts. - cars; market un-
changed; No. yellow. 56l. No yell
low, 551e; No. mixed 30 l. a SO; No. 4
mixed, 54le asia. sample grade Al.
Oats-Receipts. 10 cars; market I'm
changed No. white, 56t4; standard,
30; No. white, 35A No. white, SO ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
FA1AL DISK ACCIDENT
ModaIe Farmer Dies Of Injuries Sus-
tanned in Falling Under Disk.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, April 21.-Mate Marshall
aged SO, living northwest of Modale'
was run over by a disk this morning
and died at Heise hospital at Missouri
Valley of his injuries at 10 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
Daily Thouqht.

OF all human things, nothing is
more honorable or more excellent than
to deserve well OF ones county
ljnNSe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
Thre. Candidate. For Judge.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 21.-The fight for
appointment to the judgeship in the
Fifteenth district has already COM
menced, and endorsements have been
received by the governor for B. D. Cul-
lison, of Harlan; Mr.. Beeson, OF Heo
Oak, and ]. B. Rockafellow, OF At
laatic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
GRAINS.

rheumatism is a stubborn disease to
fight. but Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has conquered it thousands Of times.
Adv.