davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
CLEAN MUSICAL COMEDY

The Wichita. kas.. Eagle. mas IN
say Of the College Girls Musical
Comedy Company. which viii be seen
nj the Mes, Theatre on saturday.
;miy ~; "Th. cicancst xiri show ".
nave ever Witnessed is thar of the
College Girls Musical Comedy Com
pany. which opened a weeks engage
mcnt at the Auditorium Theatre last
night. Tue company established It,
elf as M immediate. favofiic. II tn.
peaIs OF laughter aud vocifcrous ap-
plause received by the performers
counts for anything. The wardrobe
IL pretty. the scenery fine. and tn.
girls are all young aud beautiful.
tn. comedians. of which ihcr. are
four. are up-to-daic. and tn. cn,ir"
production was we'll worth while.
The absence Of vul.arI,y WAS .spc-
cialiy noticeable. aud the many In
dies present enjoyed Themselves
hugely.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
WEST THEATRE

Last chanc. ionishs to src hon
Carols and his wonderful animal
show. II you haven't seen II vet
you should not fail to 20 to the Wcs:
theatre tonight ~ YOU may never
have the opportunity ak..in. Thcsr ,"
animals In ono troupe perform and
stage their own play. II In wonder
iui and seeing is believing. You will
enjoy every minute OF this perform
ance that lasts two horrs. and II you
don't laugh and laugh and laugh
some more you had better see the
doctor.
Next SaturG1y nieht. July 10. The
College Gi-'> Musical Comedy Co.
opens far nine days sivink two per
fornamr.I nightly with usual natl
rr's. This company consists of fif-
teen people. mostly girls. and there
will he a change OF program each
night. matinee Sunday night ':|5
y. M. and 9:i3 y. M. l0c. zoe. soc.
Sunday matinee Z. p. M. Zoe. 20c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
HELD FOR GETTING MONEY
UNDER FALsE PRETENsEs

Charles EidtidKc. twenty years old.
was arrested and brought back fran
Denver by rnd-rsh.rin Zckc Martin
yesterday aud arraisncd yesterday
afternoon before Judge S,on.
charged with obtaining money un.
der false prcicnscs. iiis hearing was
set for this afternoon.
Eldridxc was arrested on com
plain, of Eiva Day. n young woman
working at the cardcnns hotel. who
charges that the dappcr yomng man
formerly employed at til. hotel ne
cured tho sum Of $50 from her un-
der representations ihni h~ was Ia
pay Il hack when he received n "rc-
mIt'anc~ from homr.'' and that In
stead he left town. This was about
three weeks ago. Eidrlds- Was To-
Gated In Denver and the undershcriff
went after him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
REJECTED suI1oR
= SUICIDES N JAIL

Castle Rock. Colo. July ls.-Aftrr
having been arr-sted on the charge
Of having attempted 10 XIII Miss Nei-
lie Gross because sh. refused to mar
~ him. Chas. Crcciiius. - years -
age. manager o: the Ewing Mem illan
ranch near here. committed suicide
In his cell early this morning by
hnne,ns himself with u strap from
his ar;ifir!.! leg. Immediately upon
his arrest h. declared to the sheriff
his iaieuiIon Of killing himself. To
prevent II. II possible. the sheriff re-
mo. ID the artificial leg and all In
stiu1aenls BY which h. believed the
prisoner could carry out h!a threat.
tn. strspa 10 the Lex were left
dangling from the stump Of the limb.
According to Information obtained
by tho authorities. cr-ciiins aud
Miss Gross were riding yesterday af-
iernoon when he proposed marriage
to her. II. Is said to have threat.
cucd her with death upon her re-.
iusal and 20 frightened her that She
leatsed from the buggy. falling !n the
road. Crcc!lius was charged with
having fired shot at her while she
lsy proetraic. The young woman
rose and ran To the ranch house ol
Cole Rrss'ow. nearby. where she was
followed by Cr~ci,ins. who u. said by
the Brisaows TO have fired several
shots In the 'housc In an effort q
make them deliver Miss Grnsa 10 hin,
M,ss hr'stow '.i-phon~d 10 10
sheriff. who arrived In 81 .uss.I ;.
bile aud arrested CO. I.ItJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
TAKING Blo CHANCES.

Il 10 too kr"at risk 10 depend upon
n.ighbors or sending for medicine IN
case Of II sudden attack Of bowel coni.
tlains. In almost every neiKhbor'
hood sorneon. has died from cholera
MOrbus that could have easily bccn
saved had the proper medicine been
NJ hand. Then think Of the suffer
lnE that m,ixi he endured until med.
irinc can liz obtained. The safe wa,
In To ksrp nj hand q bottle Of Cham
tcrIsin'- Collie. Cholera and Dinrr'
hoea Remedy. II has never been
known to fall aud has undoubtedly
savcd the lives Of many people. Ru,
Il now. II only costs quarter. Fol-
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
MRS. B. J. MATTISoN
. = DIES IN PUEBLO

Mrs. B. j. Mattisr- wife of Her'
MattisOn. assistant icrul manager
former well known resident of Trim
dad. died this morning At the Min
ncqua hospital. Death was du" to
anemia. the deceased having been an
invalid at the hospital for the past
year. The report Of the sad death
Of Mrs. aiu,titOn is reriv"d with
much regret by the mary friends oi
the family In this city. Deceased
In survived by her huabanh and three
daughters. May. blanche and Al
berta.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
MISSIONARIES ACTIVE

Many camps have been visited by
the Colorado Coal Camp Campaign
Corps branch OF the missionary de-
partmen' s' 'h~ Presbyterian church.
ne eoera ~ sent out ny the Immisra-
ton department of the Board of
Home Missions Of the Presbyt eria n
church. II Is for the purpose OF
studying and helping the foreigners
In the coal camps.
The party consists Of the Rev.
Howard " Yrrgin Of Auburn. New
York, director: Mrs. Ye, gin. soioist /:
". +. McDermott, Chicago, pianist:
]. Lelssa. Dubuque, Iowa. cOrneti It
and Slavic interpreter. So far Sc
gundo, Frederick. Starkville and So
pris have been visited.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16

Lave.
The funeral OF the late Rafael
Lave. pioneer resident OF Sopris. took
place this afternoon At !; O'Clock
f,oM III" residence of the family n,
that camp. lnt~rmsnt Was In the VI,
sil cemetery. tn" funeral was large
~ attended by friends q: the family
The trmains were laid away In u
grave beside that of the wife Ot tn.
deceased who died on July 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
Mrs. srAIIY INJURED

!. ". Staley 0f this city rciurne, 4
yesterday from Mr.. Dora. y. NJ.
where he visited his wife who In suf-
ferins from painful injury SITS.
taincd u few days ago. Mrs. Staicy.
who has been visiting friends al Nj.
Dora. was out riding and WA thrown
from, the horse und her ankle and one
arm was badly sprained. The injur-
les will keep Mrs. Staley confined for
SOmc little time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
okuiki,

okuiki.
Antoine Skufkl. 36 years Of age.
died At his h0Ms NJ TOllerburg short
~ heiorr 8 O'Clock this morning
Death was due to heart trouble. De
ceaaed - survived by a wife and
three children and was member "i
n number of SlRvish s1sciteties. Fun.
"rai announcement later. Trinidad
undertaking company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
PER$0! NAILS


t. Ht...H-rf " r
J. W. Guynn came In yestsrdsy
from his homo In Asuiiar for . short
business visit.
". A. Eennett arrived yesterday
fror WaiseuburG to spend short
time ON business.
A. l.. Macy arrived yssteEda from
his home In Delngua for husiness
visit OF several days
Judge JeAse q. Northcutt returned
last night from Walsenburx where be
spent two days on business.
! M!ss Alice Parker left thin morn
Ing for Pud bio where she viii under
40 an operation Tor appendicitis.
IL. ". Robbins Of the Mclaughlin
Coffee company arrived this morn.
Ing from Beaver for = short visit.
d. J. Heron has returned from II
IvIsl, 0t several weeks Ia Michigan.
lie also visited \ short time In Chi
caso.
II \, Z. Woodward. manager Of tho
Woodward store si Ludlow. came In
last night for \ busineas visit of q
few days.
". y. Hutchinsoa came In I,
nn: ntnk from bis home In Lamar for
n visit of several days In this city
with friends.
Thomas Doliard returned this
morning from Hot Springs. South
Dakota. where he went several weeks
ako for th. benefit Of his health.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. u. Ingram and
Mr.. ana Mrs. a. u. McsNuKh,on re-.
turned yesterday from III. North
Fork where they speat ten days on
an cuiinx.
Mr.. J. $. Thomas and children ieit
this afternoon for S,onewali whore
they will spend two weeks on 4
pleasure visit. They resid~ iu Johns
town. Colorado.
Ern-s, EmcrlinE came In this
morning from his home In Dawson,
New Mexico. for = business visit oi
10 i~w days. lie il employed ny tho
Dawson Fuel company.
II Il. p. Kcnn~dy Of the Americas o
Tobacco company arrived this morn
inx from bis home In Pueblo for q
business visit OF several days n tAia
ei'y and nearby eaaps
Miss Lena NcCash will seturD b.
morrow 10 Denver after spendisg eix
weeks In this city vositlag her par
cnts. Mis NeCasA 10 snpioysd ID
the Asnsa Mcn,orial Hospital al
Alonsclair. near Dsnvsf.
Il James Wilson Of Amarillo, Texas,
came In this morning On hIs motor.
cycle to spseA few days ID this city
before going to Denver whers 10 will
attend the convention oe .aoeoreyell
men to b. held there soon.
Mr.. aad Mrs. c. J. Dillon returned
las, aishi from Denver aud o,heI
northern cities where they spen,
several weeks on their honcymooa
They will make their home In this
city. Mrs. Diiis n was formerly Miss
Maud Moore.
w. aad Mrs. Thomas i.ochsrd an.
child returned last nisht from Walls
Walia. Washington. where they hav,
spent several weeks. Mr.. i.ochatd
left this city for Boise. Idaho. to pia,
baseball. lie played In boise for /,
lew w~rka and was transferred Il
shinston.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
SECRETARY rllA1 TO
ATTEND MEETING

Victor ~. rriar. secretary Of shr
chamber Of commerce. will leave TO.
morrow nixh' for Fort Coiloias. Colo
where he viii attend the neeitna
ot the Colorado Assor iation Of Cont
mcrciai Executive. "a fridsy aad
saturday. While there he Will cx-
tend aa Invitation 10 the Color ado
Agricultural co;i~s" 10 send some
member Of the faculty to come hers
and r.4idrcss the isrmsss' meeting
Ia hc held At the chamber Of com.
mcrc.. on July 90. The last u,selinl
Of the commercial executives was
held In Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
tPubiishcd July l3-:5. 1879
HEALTH NOTICE!

In order to protect the public all
:rorcrS. butchers and bakers must
protect meats. fruits and bscadstuffs
from files while In tho shop or store
,'s, cover such eoods while helm 4
-rycy"d through the streets Of the
'Ii,.
q. ". ROBINSON. n. D..
Health Officer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
High Temperature
in Middle West

Omaha. July 1.-two deaths
said to be d.,c to the heat oerurresi
thlA morning In Omaha. Abboss
Charge. an invalid at tho county hos.
pitsl and George Maenov. . mechan.
ic. overcome Yesterday Al the home.
Several prostrations were reported
during the forenoon.
burlington. Iowa, July l6.--The
government Thermometer registered
los degrees to-day. the hattest day
In local history In the present cen.
iury.
Lincoln. Eeb.. July lG.-The high
cst temperature since 1911 was Off
oialIy reported here today when the
thermometer registered 1O7 degrees.
For the past three days eastern Ne
brnska has swcitered In a terrific
hot wave. The rising temperature
today wss accompanied by q scorch-
ing wind which carried with II fur
ther damage to corh, according to re-
ports form nesshborins towns. No
prostrations were reported here.
Another day Of record breaking
heat for this year was experienced
yesterday when the government
Thermometer registered 1862 de-
grees. The mercury climbed TO 10
dcRrece asujn on the streets. No
prostrations were reported. Reports
for mover the state indicate some
damage TO corn because Of the high
temperature and not winds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16

Leach Cross and his brother, Sah,
Wa,lach, are now In San Francisco.
They are intent on grabbing a match
with Willie Richie. In case a match
cannot be secured with Rivers. Leach
IL especially aaRious r. get . match
for his brother Phil. . Welterweight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
SALVATION Array REPORT.

The anniversary report OF the
Young Peoples department, Of the
salvation Army has just been issued
A comparison 10 shown ot the work
done this year and last. The report
II ~ follows:
Year ending July u:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16

1Ns,V;,..s I 10 ~ sEt'% ] I; q
f'idela Martinez. three months old
child OF Cipriano and Benita Mart-
nex. OF Tcbasco. died at that place
~ I O'Clock this morning. Funeral
Tomorrow from the chapel Of the
Trinidad undertaking company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16

Printing Of every description neat.
" and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-Eews job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad <Io. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16

cHAS. k1.lNGMAN.
Field officer. Captain.
J. ". FLEMlEG,
Y. p. Scrxt. Mai. Superintendent,
FRANK WAITE.
Provincial Y. r. Secretary. State Si.
pcrintendent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16

chronic,e- News Zoe . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16

cSros,els-Nsvs see . 0essa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
o 3 IT U ny

lf..;.;.... ! e Do ne 0 Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
STATE CENTER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Louise 3. Smith, Dies Of Old Age
at DAUGHTERS Home.

Mrs. Louise B. Smith, widow Of Hen
ry L: Smith, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Hartwig, three
and one-half miles northwest of State
Center, at o'clock this morning. Mrs.
death was the result Of all
ments, due to old age.
Mrs. Smith had lived in the county
for more than fifty years. She was a
native Of Germany, having been born
at Oldendorf., July Z, 1871. Her maiden
name was Louise Bodie. She came to
America in 1859 and went west to- De-
Kalb, ILL.,. where she lived for.S two
years. In 1861 she came to:7this coun-
ty. and for two years was employed in
the Timnons home u at Marietta. She
became the wife Of Henry l.. Smith,
May 81. 1864. They moved to State
Center township, where Mr.. Smith died
Jan. 10, 1911.
Mrs. Smith was the mother OF six
children. four of whom arc living. They
are Lewis and w. A. Smith, and Mrs.
Minnie EIartwig, Of near State Center,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
T.-R. Publicity
Finds Members
of S,Ca,, Family

Another instance OF the power o:
Times Republican publicity came To
notice Monday afternoon. when DR.. r,
II. Boucher, OF this city, received a
letter from Mrs. Belle Swan Gibbs, of
2s15 street, South Omaha. Neb.. in
quiring for further particulars about
a notice she saw printed In the Mar
shalltown T.-R. Of the 18th inst"
The inquiry In question was one
made of DR.. Boucher on the part of the
Home Life Insurance Company OF
Connecticut. which has in its posses
sion insurance money that Is due the
heirs OF Joseph c. Swan. Jr. The let
ter from the insurance company stated,
as was published, that 1t was sup
posed Swan himself was dead, but that
be had some heirs. The Swans were
known to have lived here years ago.
also at Iowa City.
According to the letter to Or. Rou-
cher from Swans daughter her father
is still alive, being now past so years
old. but In as good health as could
be expected for one OF his age. The
particulars OF the insurance money in
more detail will be forwarded Mrs.
Gibbs.
DR.. Boucher has been very much i'm
pressed with the quick results of pub
licity in the Times Republican. He
appealed to the paper because he had
no way of aScertaining anything about
Swans heirs. especially as he never
remembered having heard anything
about any Swan as q resident of Mar
shalltown. The family moved from
this city many years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
ST. ANTHONY FARMER DEAD.
James MeManu., For Thirty Two Year.
ION. Sans, Farm, Dies.

ION, Same arm, AOt0s.
Death at 3 o'clock this morning, after
Ia brief illness, claimed James McManus,
well-known farmer living one mile
west of ST., Anthony. Hear. disease was
the cause of death, Mr.. McManus hay-
ing been stricken last Thursday. He
had not been feeling WE'LL however. for
about month.
Mr.. McManus had lived on the farm
where he died for thirtytwo years. He
was born in Pennsylvania Nov. L. 1853.
and as lad Of 9 accompanied his
father to Wisconsin. When Is years old
Mr.. McManus came to this county. and
has lived here ever siace. He took as
his wife on March 3. 1881, Miss Mary A
Mabie. of Storm Lake. the wedding being
celebrated at the brides home. Two
sons were born to the couple. but both
are dead.
vived by two brothers. Thomas. of
Pennsylvania, and Alexander, of ST.
Louis. One half brother and a half
sister are also living, in the persons of
Charles McManus. and Mrs. Maggie
Straer both Of Wisconsin.
Mr.. McManus was a member of the
Christian church Of ST. Anthony. and
from that church the funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon at l o'clock,
probably in charge Of Rev. Eugene
Curliss, of Written
Interment will be in the Bivens' Grove
cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
HELD FOR ARSON.
Dell Pepper Charged With Firing In.
graham Shop n Gilman.

Dell pepper. n laborer formerly en-
ployed by II. Willard. Son g. Co, OF
this city. who has been living In Gil5
man more recently. was. arrested at
Gilman by Constable Cummings Mon
day afternoon on charge OF arson.
In a complaint filed in Justice Miliard's
court, Is. +. Ipgraham, a blacksmith OF
Gilman. charges pepper with setting
fire TO his shop last Friday night. The
shop was not destroyed.
Pepper is claimed to ailege that his
arrest is the result Of conspiracy and
spite work resulting from his efforts
to assist the peace officers In investi-
cations they We're making against al
legged offenders in Gilman.
pepper pleaded not guilty In Jus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
MUscArINE VETERAN DEAD.
George Smith Dies Of Heart Disease at
SoIdiers' Home

George Smith, 6S years old, a mem
Der of the soldiers home from Musca-
tine. died at the hospital at a o'clock
Monday afternoon OF valvuiur disease
Of the heart, complicated with an at
tack of influenza.
Mr.. Smith was admitted to the home
Feb 9, 1912. He was native of Ohio.
where he was born Nov 90, 1874. He
enlisted at Rockford, ILL.,, in Company
ID. Seventy fourth Illinois infantry,
Aug. Z, 1852. and was discharged at
Nashville. Tenn, Aug. s, 1865.
AS far as known at headquarters
Mr.. Smith had no living relatives. He
had been married, but had been di-
vorced from his wife. His next friend
was given as j. r. Sven, of West Lib
erty. who was notified, and directed
that the body be sent there for burial.
This was done this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
ANsoN ELEVATOR MANAGER.
Young Man Of This City to Take
CHARGE of Marietta Concern

Lawrence Arson, of this city, book
keeper in the employ of the Marshall
Oil Company for the past eighteen
months, has been chosen by the BoWles
e. Billings Grain Company as man
agcr of the company's branch elevator
at Marietta. Mr.. Arson Will begin his
duties with the firm March L. Work on
the building Of the elevator will begin
about March 10. it is now planned.
Mr.. Anson's position with the OF!
company will be filled by Robert w.
ShCehan. a former timekeeper for the
Lennox Furnace Company, but more
recently IL travelling salesman for a
icwelry house. Mr.. .Sheehan began IA
miliarizirg himself with his new duties
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
Real Estate Transfers.


w. B. Benson to o. Breese, a lot in
Clemens. $50.
W. S. Forbes to George B. McCombs.
addition, $1,4OO.
J. S. Erwin to ]. T. Fathers. part
Of lot 10, block H., $4,000.
Letitia Bell TO Ge1stge Nolta, two
fots in State .Genteszks2 Zoo
Vincent Bart1. t. bsebk r. Wolf
two lots in Quarry. 81.
John NJ. NJ F'edderson o,athe c.. NJ.
& st. P railway; land in Eden town
ship, $500.
Rosalie c. Adams to Frank Leslie,
land in Liberty township. 1921
Frank Leslie to w. Ray Reece, 240
acres in Liberty township. $4,000.
Louis Eggers. Jr., to Edward Egg
gers. an undivided one halt. of eighty
acres in Washingtown township. 81. +
Edward I1ggers TO Ttoiis Eggers. Jr
an undivided one half $50 acres In
Washington township. 81.
Henry Hessenius to John Malfeld
40 acres in Logan township, $20,4o0
Frank E. Whaley to B. +. Wade, land
in south Marshall, 81.
Gabriel Strand to Cornelius Strand,
240 acres in Greencastle township, s19.-
200.
Cornelius Strand to Jesse Strand. Of
Poweshiek' county. eighty acres in
Greencastle township. $4,000.
Henry Merrill. of Tama county, to
Edward C. Sellers to Charles r.
Lynch, eighty acres in Vienna town.
ship, 1o,4o0.
Bertha Brewer, Of Marion county,
Kansas, to John Breuning, land in
Eden township $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25

and Mrs. Mary Boehm, OF Ogden. One
son. Henry. was. Killed In railroad
accident, about ten years ago, and,
daughter. Louise. died In infancy
The funeral will be held at the home
Friday at noon and at the French
Grove Lutheran church at 1 o'clock,
Rev. II. lMarkworth officiating. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
COOKING DEMONSTRATION.
Mrs. S. Miller Will Prove Value Of
Burnett's Vanilla,

VdHtud.
Dear Madam: We cordially invite
you to visit out store any day from
now until March l and witness a dem
onstration in fancy cookery, desserts,
etc. given by the Joseph Burnett Com
pany, Of Boston, manufacturers of the
famous Burnett's vanilla
This is the oldest brand of vanilla in
the world, and won the first prize
medals at eXpositions held in Phila-
delpha, New York, ST. Louis. Cincin-
natl. Boston, Chicago and San Fran
cisco.
The charming color; touches given to
food materials by the use Of Burnett's
color pastes and the delightful color
schemes for receptions, teas. etc, will
all be illustrated. A booklet Of prac-
teal recipes will be.giVen to each Wis
itor.
Yours very truly,
A. e; MYERS.
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Joseph Burnett Company
Boston. Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
Help Ros. rid, eea..

A party of Masons from this city
spent Monday night in State. Center
to witness the ceremonies OF the thirf
degree conferred upon Charles H. Ross.
OF Ciemons. wel'-kTown farmer.
Those in the local party were George
Gregory. master of Marshall lodge. his
son. Dudley Gregory. w. l.. and Fred
Wallace. Ed Barlow Elmer Woodward.
Harry Hopkins, j. l.. Downs. Georxe
Downing. II. y. Gam. and Rev. r., G,
Wcstcnberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
Suits.

We have $50 new spring suits. lat
est styles and all the popular Weaves.
See them at the exclusive ladies'
ready to- wear Whtehead's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighborS for
their kindensS to our mother thru her
sickness and death. and for flowers,
and to Mr.. Estel for the excellent serv-
ice he gave us. e O. Sandstrom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25

'tice Milard's court this morning. but
at noon no arrangements had BEEN.
made for the preliminary cxaminattoA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
Too Bad.

Yes II Is too bad 10 sell those new
waists AT 9S cents, but we are go'nH 70
do that tomorrow. Whttchead's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25

Johns ESPECIALLY
neMH b f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
Joseph Hobson

Joseph Robson
"Joseph was sick
for a long while but
we gave him Father
Johns Medicine and
he is now all right. =
Mrs. Handel Hob
son, SO Holden St.
Fall River, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
George Schaeffer

"George had a
chronic bron chial
cough which the
doctors could not
cure. l gave him
Father John 3 Medi-
cine and it restored
his heal tn. Mrs.
Geo. Schaeffer, 2612
Glenwood Avenue,
Phila, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25

"Leon used to
cough all night and
could not get rid of
it. Father Johns
Medicine cured
him. Mrs. E. E.
Jackson, 10 Jackson
Street, Cliftondale,
Mass.