davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-26
DIPPED Giues Up
Management of
Chicago peraCO.
BIZ Sylvester R0sclin0.

A NDRnAS DiPPEL has reAsnsd
~ ME position - manager Of ths
- adelphia Chicago Opsra Com.
pany aad the directors have aocspted
Ais resignation. The nsws. which came
from chicago last night. wAs . surprise
IL Aas bssa suspsotsA Cor . jsng tims
~ thoes IN Q position to hear gossip
net fee VueiioAtien. thsa thsrs Va fFto-
sioa bstwssn hAm and csssonts Cam.
pAnAni. the muaioal director. Who. n hes
essa alleged, sought - command he
orgaaisaAioa himssif. and that the y.
ssctors were Aividsd In thGs allegiance
70 ne rivals. Rsmtiy. however. .
staAsnsat that NJ. Dipoa had sisneA .
NV sootraee wAioh GssaFaatssd him
csntsel Il ~ company ~ . osried of
several yeasU sssnsA - sset3s ne nat
~.
II. Dsppsl isfs Caicass sor oncannaA,
last nieht, u 70 rsportsd. II gooa apirits.
declaring that he Wa ssvsring his cen.
nsctlon With the company with regrst
end only 70 susbracs . better oppor-
tanity elosWASea The executive cen
mittss Of ~ directors thanlnsd him for
what ~ AaA Aoas ~ 0aaA opsra n
America
Rumors that Mr.. DtpoA y 70 succeed
Mr. 0atti.O.aassa A unsn.a1n~ ne
NesropoNeen ON Company vursd
eeom 4. - oA-,rA. NJ. natti.s oontraos
Ia. t. 80. "A MN aod. annarent1y.
~os ".s... ss
~. ~. 49,, -.
Ss" - u.ss
. C...,
~,s n. ..,~ -.
49, - 80 ..-ss ~ S,.s.... a.
| 49, ~..~',A~ 60. -
.Ss.>.. N" .,
S....." =" ~ .-.s~r =. 81
-. "...s-
~. w.. .....
~ T...~~... o.. 60
49, - ~. 49, ~ o..w "a Cnn,
psns INC o.ys VI Wv H"u ooh,
So peHaooo a
eoe"v ~ waAnns"sss 70 eooc.v"'e 10
somS moiavos "a. Ats~ NJ Con
oesm No cneTo we nonots o
s"e o"s"nle WIN ~. osru>ea.s'
Wv. no " 70 oe
s p'as4.
DuVNc oompehy' WIN Teuessn
AWf0poHtan Opera House week IRON
to-Msnt sor one-niSht stAnd osoor
AsoenomG unts the autumn.
!, ~.
"-. s" 90 Ir'sn 'eoo! VINO M
. IN sNno cpes IN 1usops
"s Wv i"H oeoot u con
80 ~onAa IA" 'o-mosrow sven'ns
w" "~ss tns support OF sewers
:" psosr.mms 'naoe W pr'n
=. I'm "@oo - and ennounce
Oh .1'sn N.hsuSsy !"
, 0o"" VIZ % savea unoer the auspiee
e"e oes"o oooety' the kntgnts
= mans, Cardinal Farley. John d. Grin
NINA Ca Louis d. Coulsy and Victe
Herbert
-
? Joan Mccormack. the popular iris
. he Hippodroms q week from to-morro
!. evening for the benefit OF the Unite
!. CashoNc ChayitisA He will be accom-
; n. programmes Win consist Of popui,
The evening world., 1913-04-26
OUR @ARY's' HUSBAND MERE
NJ. q Navarro CSass ter DsAlea
tlsa - Alta, ln aso1Asp's lasnssv,

Antonio r. Dc Navarro. auahasA Of
Mary AndGsoa, aravsd here to-day %
the Os1t3o Of che White star Nn& He
came 70 - present - ne 1sdAoat3ou a
. memorial altar - his mothse. Dosn y.
DyAsrs Dc Navarro. which oas Sssn
crested in 81 PAtrick's CATHEDRAL By
s1mssA and Die brothsr. AlSuaso. II
was dessnsd By Henry Dssw1, AsAgn9
Of the L1nooln Asmosiai - MAsAanG.
ton. and cost o6.ooa
The dedication win take placs Nay {
Mr.. d Navarno sasd ths only ssSrse q
unsbls - es0s - thas seun&Y vaGA
him.
The evening world., 1913-04-26

Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin WIN Sivs tree
eegaa rsoitais at the City College on
Tomorrow and Wednesday afternoons.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
JOHNSON TO JON
MATRIMONIAL LEAGUE.
Smoky Joe" Wood Couldnt Keep
Secret of Pitchers Engagement
to Cambridge Girl.

OA0GB00D00s 8A1o.s Apr0 A-WaleeY
'Johnsoa. oraok patoAse % The Washing.
90 Na11enalA = - esoo0e . Dsasdaot.
This Was - usWs rsDortsd here to-day.
Anna q. oeu1iy. niastssn. OF this city,
has the aiamonA-Asd seea will have the
stas. ''6Doky Jes~ Wood eouldn't kssp
the sssgse aAA ths immlnsns siSnAng up
OF ths tan WAsh1ngsea HEAVIER h the
Natrimoniai League y Known. johnson
he's asssA Cor Q two Woe1RS lsave Of a.
ssaoe soilovtng The 1sd osz-WaaAins-
too ssrise nsxt week
!, alsss scuiiy to-day hes shs sopewias
telegram from the great pitcher:
New Yosk Central o. Goueh oonsea.
Answer tnmsoiAtsiy.
''WAkiNBR yoGnN9ooG.s
allss scuily b . Aysd<n-ths-veoi far
- -hAs already Orsdaotsd that Johnoos
viii face ~ Nstioual League ehamps
nsn tall
"Asy one WHO can read he bssesrs
signs can naAks . hie." Was her sspiy
whoa Qusstiousd regarding he eominl
event. ~ an Goins to meet him asx'
, Thursday. ana ] may 30 back VIII
hin" she salA THAT 10 quite sruA"
CShAlsa - Leave 0esOatal.-
supreme Court Justice Danial ,
Z cehaisA vhe vnAsryset az oReraeleI
! ~ sDeselisatas et Soesevsat AssVlta
ts;sgs(s seS 3ss sl 49, s.s :SSs ~ e:
hoU9 - 49, esnAeG - &en1Q4
The evening world., 1913-04-26

TASess = - SU1AaaaGlie s1mrsP q
Ases. A. hi hems on ne hanks Of
che Shannon Ae maintains excellent
hsans1A TIE priss COG In ~ ooa-
lesson. ~. TAyler sasd - ne prs-
fsssor. u Dynamite. who 10 . pure
bred bog hound. The bog hound II
lnAiG1nous 70 the County Of Galway.
He y 0uriousjy squlpped BY nature
70 Overcome the dimeulties that i'm.
$40 sasv Ssesnseea - account At
ne nsm0ssas bsGs ShAs neurish In
ehoss pafte. 11uoh swimming has to
- 1aAA - Ne Asg $50 thRe ~
1AMDa - ~ web fos9 ME Nancy
AeOAafs ossss and As he's . pair 1t
0pOsU ~ Gl3ak eve N Aoat NE
LsasA oFaass nAt0 WAn he wesAs
~ es1Ghse4s1 On sevss dsesnsA Ths
sa9vas 90 ~ ~ Of ireland tel
0AsvslI0ne seostes q the spssd With
Vh1sA ~ ~ hssma oan travel He
= grOae - Ouemaflns stun. toe, end
~ be0 knsWa b juAo 81 ths
ne0gs g AaAasos ~ he DhAnnoa
80 tsen9 - . ~ VslshinG forty.
0eeo Souo0D a. tAese.CnAss3s en
0011nA ~ eSooarO OoaleA TAA
~ hssal has DsnsEaAAnsiy clear
v,GGsa - 90 ~ . lAsdlerd . nile
oWN1 - Q 1Ask, raany a0AG wAsa
- ossuUay O1vO - slOnai - ~
~ . 001e1ae ~ a0nAl =
yoWo ~ ~ ~, - he oaAaheA
9An GAssU - aasAA9 landlgs1 -
~ u ~ iaal.
aasw. ~. D11eue. Asa's - Aan&
\ Sass1nse 49, ~. Nn99 yeasna1
~ ~ Deesssa1ea q sos Of tAess
asPo - honan sa1mais anA = %
~ ~ - NsgsNnnA County oal.
~. - 0ssugo = ~ ~ bAaA
oAowt
WAN0B 80 GOATS or CoN8i
Ten ~ osse GFASs 3sasoa
4 q. T1I01M
Fns,Assea Dpt0ppa hAa ooNR RI
s...,-.-,ou
ANVH
ssSs.s sc.,s ~, ~. .~.Ass
~ Ss~s-t.s.~. ~ 0.s.s ~,
~. Vs~siseH.s 40. ~. 40. =.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
FUR SToRA0E-Remodelings and Repairing =.
frankltn Simon & GO.
Fifth Avenue
For Monday, April 2Sth
Fifth Avenue

JrankItn Simon & 90. have made de.
cided price reductions on a number
of Women's High Grade Tailored
Suits Of Wool Poplin, English Serge.
Bedford Cord, Shepherd Checks,
Brocade Cloths, MORE Faille and
Silk Poplin $3.50 and $3.50
Heretofore $3.50 10 @se.oo
The evening world., 1913-04-26

answr yeur question. WY ast ws4ts
70 sohirmsr. or Ditson. o. 1oeoaVt 1Aa0
ars reputable pubtishsrA
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
BOYS Are "coino some.v

. William Dwyer. the wide-awake
business agent of United Laborers'
Union No. 1, reports a remarkable
growth on the part of that organiza,
tion. At it's meeting this week it ad.
mitted forty new members, last week
thirty-three, and the week preceding
twenty-nine. This certainly is going
cisco.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
POLICY OF THE NEW EDITOR

assuming edtorshp of The United Labor Bulletin 1T is well
something of the future policy of the paper should be
of the state the present editor not
Colorado Industrial Review IN P
nearly in such as to gam for that pupca
ton the support the organized labor movement OF
that and the state being at the same time oca paper ior
State Farmers Union
purpose The United Labor Bulletin to cooperate
organized branch OF industry
labor and etterment of working
editor connected with Inc
United Labor Bulletin Printing Publishing Company ncor
special friends to Ihe
news departments will be optimistic ton free
Petty quarres and
when for the good OF labor cc-
of individuals bodies OF
will be given in command attention
Having incorporation with the Secretary of State
do Dattle
facilities the local and general news
extended and will be improved from time time
will ambition produce for people to rea ana Vso
to anticipated and welcomed week.
essentially city There few drones
or parasites thriving community and complete
members of organized labor and
will United Dabor Bulletin far may lie
within power maintain this desirable condition OF
affairs
under its previous management
radical change made style
which, hope will meet the approval
Of readers and gain many new friends.
To insure opportunity fulfilling mission herewith set forth
and paper the highest possible state OF
efficiency member of organized labor and friends OF
place their subscription books The
will week be faithful compendium of la
vital force blazing the
your paper
knocker, N wsz4A iF1 - ~r
~s-. lL2- CLINT G. HOUSTON.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
POLITICAL sURCEASE

This has been a great week for Den
yer, and people on the street and IN
marts of industry are wearing happy
smiles. At last the professional po-
Iitical shyster has been relegated to
the junk heap. First came Judge Tel
lers ringing decision in the, District
Court, ousting Usurpers Arnold, Sui
livan and Stocker and seating the
newly-elected commissioners. This
was a clear-cut victory for the people,
who had by a large majority voted
for the commission form of govern
ment. 1t established genuine rule OF
the people. Let no one worry about
Judge Teller's decision being set
aside. for he has never been reversed
by higher court Then, the most
powerful lever is the Colorado recall
law, which has caused judges to put
their ears to the ground and bark to
the mighty marching force of the
plain citizens of the state.
Following this came the decision
handed down by the State Supreme
Court in the Tate case at Pueblo, sus-
tanning the commission form of gov
ernment, ana, lnclueHldiiy, INC Pioioi
ential system of voting. This estab-
fishes the present municipal govern
ments of Grand Junction, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Denver beyond
cavil. This opinion was written by
Chief Justice Musser and concurred
in by four other justices, Justice s.
II. White dissenting and Justice Hill
being absent in California.
In effect, this decision proclaims
the people are rulers of their own
destiny. This being SO, a new era
has dawned for the cities of the state,
and they are at last free to conduct
their affairs without political bosses.
1t removes from Colorado a stigma
that has retarded its industrial devel-
opment for many years.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

ord of passing more laws advocated
by organized labor than any previous
Legislature. Among the measures
passed and signed by the Governor
were the assumption of risk, miners
eight-hour law, mine inspection act,
minimum wage for women, minimum
wage for public school teachers, an
act to regulate the appointment of
deputy sheriffs. an act to protect the
building trades, an act to regulate
loan sharks and the locomotive head
light bill for benefit of railroad en-
ployes. A bill to repeal the anti-boy-
colt law was passed, but vetoed by
Governor Ammons. A petition is be-
ing circulated to refer this measure
to referendum vote at the next state
election.
1t is understood that President
John McLennan and Secretary Will
lam T. Hickey will not be candidates
for reelection, they having assumed
other business engagements that re-
quires their time.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
A GOOD MOVE

In voting to send representative
with seat and voice in the councils
OF the Denver Chamber of Commerce
the Trades and Labor Assembly has
taken a progressive step that prom
ises to bring forth good results. When
the men who work for wages and the
men who pay the bills get together
in the right spirit, and talk over ques-
tions of mutual concern face to face,
clouds of discord fade away like a
mist before the sun.
Recently a better feeling has en-
tered the industrial field of this city
and business men who hitherto have
been antagonistic to the organized la
Dor movement are proclaiming them
selves in sympathy with the prin-
ciples of trade unionism. They recog-
nize the right of the producer to de-
mand humane conditions of labor and
a wage scale that will guarantee some
essentials of life in addition to a mere
existence. 1t has also dawned upon
the man who has his money do the
work that it requires the distributing
agency of well-paid labor to declare a
dividend.
Relations between employer and
employe, as whole, are more salts
factory in Denver today than they
have been for many years past. The
few who now look for horns on the
brow of the union man or woman are
getting to be in the lonesome class.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
LOOKING FORWARD

Interest is being manifested in the
annual convention Of the Colorado
State Federation of Labor which
meets at Trinidad, August 18. These
gatherings have ceased to be partly
for frolic and pleasure, but to discuss
concrete questions pertaining to the
welfare of wage-earners. 1t is said
this years meeting will be the larg-
est since the state body was formed,
and for the first time several Of the
railroad organizations are expected
10 cooperate with the trade unionists
in the general forward movement.
Largely through the fundamentally
of the State Federation the Nine
.eenth General Assembly made a rec
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
Gnmners Qenounces knockers

Gompers Denounces Knockers.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, says:
Were it net for the labor press the
labor movement would not be what it
is today, and any union man who tries
to injure labor paper is a rank trait
or to the labor cause. Missouri
Trades Unionist
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

With all the political turmoil, Den
yer remains on a cash basis. In check.
ing up incident to the cange of
fiscal officers this week it was dis
covered that there was snug balance
of about 100000.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

In his capacity as secretary of
state, William ]. Bryan has been able
to do a good turn for his former floor
boss. He has had Richard L. Metcalf
of Nebraska appointed civil admins
traitor of the Panama canal zone at a
wage of $4,000 per year. Thirty years
ago Bryan was reporter in Omaha
under Managing Editor Metcalf.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
Otis Dies Hard.

Otis Dies Hard.
The "old. gray wolf of Los Angeles
must bitterly resents the liberation of
Clarence Darrow from further prose
cution. Nearing the close Of his life.
his heart is still filled with the venom
that kills.-Wyoming Labor Journal.
q O @
Dutchman on His Way.
Governor Sulzer of New York will
bear watching. He is travelling fast
along the road to the White House II
we are any Judge. One Of his latest
acts was to veto a workmen's compen-
sation measure bearing the endorse
ment of employing interests generally
as well as the casualty people. The
bill didn't suit the laboring people.
who considered 1t worse than no legis-
lation at all along that line. and the
governor vetoed it. In his selection
of John Mitchell as head of the new
state department Of labor he showed
desire to put the right man in the
right place rather than to pay politi-
cal debts.-Labor Journal. Everett.
Wash.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

Even if all the women candidates
were defeated in the recent city cleo
mission form Of government are hand
ing out some good plums to the fair
ones in the way Of deputyships and
clerkships.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
Thousands seeking Work.

We are informed by mechanics en-
ployed on the buildings for the
Worlds fair in San Francisco that car
penters and other mechanics are be-
ing given only two days work each
week in order to give the thousands
of men who are clamoring for work
chance to make enough to keep from
starving: Every morning thousands
of workingmen are at the fair grounds
vainly seeking work, and this sitIla-
tion is growing worse instead of bet
ter.-The World, Oakland, Cal.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

If you are pleased with this issue of
The United Labor Bulletin. tell your
friends about it. and urge them to
send in dollar for a years subscrip-
tion, not overlooking your own.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

There is a divinity that preserves
us from catastrophes. While the
cooks, walters and bartenders are hav-
ing a high old time in Denver, at the
feet of the Rockies, this week, the
powder and high explosive workers
are meeting at Terre Haute, on the
banks of the placid Wabash.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
ReturnIna 10 the FoId.

are fast regaining the ground they
lost in the lockout of 1907. Many of
the building trades contractors long
ago became tired of the so-called
open shop" shop they were compelled
to establish under a club welded by
the American Bridge Company and the
Duluth Real Estate Exchange.-The
Labor World, Duluth, MINI.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
Right Man on the Job.

The appointment OF Senator Cam
inetti as commissioner general Of i'm;
migration will meet with the sincere
approval of the labor movement OF
California. for he has been staunch
and true friend of the workers. He
will also be of great assistance to thif
coast in solving the immigration prob
lem incident to the opening Of the
Panama canal.-Labor Clarion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
MINNESOTA LANDS.

For SaIe-One OF the best farms in
Minnesota at just half what 1t is really
worth: 720 acres in StearEs county,
Minnesota. within three and one-halt
miles OF Sank Centre, Il town of $500
people: every acre under plow and as
good buildings as you will find any
where. This soil can't be beat. 1t is a
black loan with n clay subsoil; eighty
Ave bushels to the acre Is what 1t Will
produce from corn raiser standpoint:
II has telephone and rural free delivery
and Is within three hours ride OF the
Twin Cities on two trunk lines Of rail-
road II this farm was located in cen
trail Iowa 1t would bring from $3.50 to
SITS per acre. The owner is old and
wishes to retire and will sell on long
easy terms. or will take smaller place
in part payment. Price SIS per acre.
Possession given March Is. or April 1.
Sperry Realty Company. 20S-7-s Pitts
burEh Bldg, St. Paul. Mimi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
eEvIN's GROVE MEETING.
Full House Heard Road Discussion by
Messrs. Howard and Norris.

Messrs. Howard and Norris.
Before good sized audience at the
Bevin's Grove church Saturday even
/ ing an interesting discussion of the
permanent roads problem was enjoyed
in which Mr.. D. w. Norris, Jr., Of the
Times Republican, told Of the methods
adopted in many states to secure per-
manent roads. his remarks being
largely i repetition Of his talk before
the Corn Belt Meat Producers Asso
citation at the east court room in the
afternoon.
While the program had been an
nounced as debate between Mr.. Nor
ris and Mr.. James r. Howard, presi-
dent of the Liberty Township Farmers
/ Club, no set question had been agreed
upon, and when the speakers met it
was found that they were both agreed
upon the road question in nearly ev-
cry respect except as to the prac lea :
bility of concrete pavements on rural
highways. For this reason 1t was de-
cided to hold joint discussion of the
road question without judges or de-
cision.
Mr.. Howard opposed the use Of con-
crete or any other pavement on rural
highways on the ground that the cost
would be in excess of the value of the
! i'm provement and he feared that the
ultimate expense to the farmers would
be much more than Mr.. Norris had
estimated He believed that the grav-
eled road was the thing for Liberty
township, because good roads had been
made from nearby gravel pits at costs
as low as $500 per mile and he agreed
with Mr. Norris plan to secure legis-
lation for permanent roads but he
wanted sraveed roads; instead of pave
ments. He advanced a new idea in sug-
costing that township trustees should
be given the power to condemn gravel
pits on private land for use on the
roads.
Mr.. Norris endorsed the idea OF con-
demning and appraising the value Cs
deposits Of road making material, and
cited the authority now given to rail-
roads to condemn rights of-way. and
to cities to condemn water works and
water sources. He explained that the
advocates OF permanent road legisla-
ton included graveled roads in al!
their plans for such communities as
Liberty township, off the main lines OF
inter city traffic. and without large
cities, but that the experience OF Euro
pean countries and Of our own eastern
states had shown that their magnih-
cent stone macadam roads were being
raveled out with the modern automo-
bile wherever traffic was dense, hence
the pavement was being adopted in
many states for trunk lines of inter
county travel and for the main roads
leading into large cities.
The need of the hour. Mr.. Norris ex-
planned, was for legislation which
would permit bonds to be issued and
taxes levied for the kind Of roads best
suited to each locality. aD4 to this Mr..
Howard agreed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

violin solo by Fred EnsmlAGoss 40
companisd by Mrs. Trsd Ways . vocal
duet by Miss Ruth Haines ard Claude
r. Newcomb. reading BY Miss Mar
garet Fraser. ana solo BY Aiss Ruth
Haines, ana . selection BY . mixed
quartet composed Of Mrs.. w. T. Sell
cs:. M!:: Gertrude Miller. J. q. Perry.
and Ross Selects.
Following the program encampment
members formed an escort TO the lower
hall. where an elaborate two-courae
lunch was served by . committee
from Rebekah lodges. The remainder
Of the evening was spent socially and
with dancing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

Uniform Rank 'ss Odd Fellows hsst Il
othSr Oranehss.

othsr oranehss.
Ono OF the largest events in lodge
circles during the recent months was
enjoyed Saturday evening when Crook
er Encampment. No. 81, Patriarchs
Militant, ]. o. o. f.. entertained the
different branches Of Odd Fellowship
of the city. About three hundred
guests attended and enjoyed a splen-
did program and a social evening. The
program was given in the Odd Fellows
hall.
The address Of welcome was deliv-
cred by 8. NJ. Cause. to which re-
sponses were made by H. w. Mund-
henk, on behalf Of the subordinate
lodge; Mrs. C. H. Schecter. for the
Rebekahs: Grand Patriarch F. E. Lam
bert, Of Newton. for the cncampment.
and Gen. C. w. Paschal. Of Belle
Plaine. The program also included a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

For 9als-My farm Of sixty-seven
acres, soil black loan. suitable for
dairy or truck farming: also, make a
nice summer home for business man;
eighteen miles east Of st. Paul. one and
one-half from saltwater. one mile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

Southwest Iowa 10 q fertile field for
the man with anything to seil that
has merit II II thiekly populated and
prosperous. Seventy-llvs thousand 80.
Die in southwest Iowa read the 1eliy
Nonpareil. II 10 the sress want "a
medium Of this section. Il = hnovu
far and wide ~ . producer Of 4oo9Sta
II you have land or anything easo q
sell or trade. get IN touch WITH ooneAs
west Iowa thru the Nonporssl WSs&o.
for our special olIse. Nooparsll. Conns
ell RlufPS iowa 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

from railway station. quarter Of . mile
from country school. ono mile frosu
graded school. have v. w. Tel write
or come and see Frank Bennett. 6till.
water, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
Tuesday Mus,osI Program.

The Tuesday Musical Club will have
an open meeting Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Nelson. 500
North First street. with Misses Anna
Maude Kimberly. Lorabel Richardson.
Estelle Lamer. Alice Bristol and Mabel
Bussard az assistant hoStesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
Local weather ResssA

Thirty was the maximum ana -
low was the minimum sunday The
low temperature for the day was the:
mark at Z o'clock In the morning. 0At.s
urday's extremes were ~ above aAAa
9 below and a year sgo Sunday the
extremes were 4 above ana - below. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

Do not allow Group 70 develop. Chamss
berlain's Cough Remedy will prevens5
the attack. Watch for tho hrst symp-s
tom. and then give this remedy freely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

Chamberlain's Cough Demedy ID a
very. valuable medicine Tor throat and
lung troubles.-Adv.