davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07

ornamental trees, and in trees grown
Tor lumber makes crooked growth
and consequent waste when the
tree IS cat.
In Europe the insect not only at,
tacks all native pines but is equally
injur. TO american species cultI.
waited there. The depar;merl states
that the young larvae came into THIS
country within The buds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
anna News Items.

Special TO Times Republican.
Tama. Dec. 11.-John Br!cker has
purchased the Cory house N the Brice
&, Brooks addition and will make this
his home.
l.. c. Hruska was called to Cedar
Rapids the first of the week to attend
the funeral of relative.
W. A. Downing. who has been visit
ing relatives in washington, visited his
daughter, Mrs. c. f. Fleming. the first
Of the week. He left Tuesday for Iowa
City to spend a few days and from
there will go to Oklahoma to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Ilene GUNNER came Thursday
to visit the Misses Tracy and Isabelle
Robinson.
Mrs. Ed Olsen returned to her home
In Clinton after visiting at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Spooner.
John Klein who has been proprietor
OF the Chicago Cafe until recently. has
leased the Whitaker building next TO
Dr. Ben Thompson's office FOR the pur-
poses of opening butcher shop.
DIR. f. l.. Vernon attended the home
coming and the clinics at Iowa City
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Womens Sewing Club held It's
regular meeting In the commercial club
rooms. Tuesday afternoon. During the
business meeting 1t was decided to
name thee hub "kroweldeen," which il
the word, "neediework" spelled back
wards.
Mrs. J. l.. Meade Is visiting he,
daughter Mrs. Edward Helms, at Red
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Helms are oper-
ating at motion picture house in Red
! field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
erundv Center News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center. Dec. ll.-Thomas j.
Johnson. who has been in the grocery
business here for several years has
sold a half interest in his business to
Orren Miller, who moved here about
year ago from Hartley These men viii
run two stores, one in each Of the Main
street blocks.
Teachers institute is being held here
today and tomorrow and the town is
full of sohooma ans.
VIII Everts and TONES Myers had
an automobile accident north of town
this week in which their cars were
quite badly wrecked. One Of the cars
got into a rut and the driver could not
get 1t out in time to avoid the accident.
Mrs. Minerva Mum died here this
week at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Richmond. She had lived in this coun-
ty for fifty-four years.
Harrison Stuck died at his home
here In town last night after an illness
of several weeks. He was very old
and had lived in the county a great
many years.
F. Gary sold his residence property
on Depot street to Mrs. Kinsinger, and
Mrs. Kinsinger will leave the farm and
move to town. Mrs. Kinsinger sold her
farm aorth IF town tn her son for 9241
per acre.
A new trial has been granted by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
FIRE LOSS AT PERRY.
Entire Business Block and Stocks
Totally Destroyed.

Perry, Dec lin fire which orig
mated presumably IN the basement OF
the Braman Electric Company, the M
l.. Diddy block on Willis avenue was
totally destroyed yesterday. With It
went the big stock OF goods in the
Diddy store and the Branaa Electric
Company. and the household goods and
effects OF Fred Hemmiags, Marrow
Stotts, Al Council and Ed Painter. who
lived in the apartments on the second
floor. The loss will total about $4,000,
with insurance amounting to about
50, 500
For several hours the iremen worked
hard to keep the flames confined TO the
one building and by so doing they pre-
vented serious loss TO the adjoining
property.
The Diddy block was sold only a
short time ago to Mr.. G. II. Taylor, Of
Prairie City The transfer OF the prop
erty was made and the money paid
over on Dec. ! and Mr. Taylor was
given a deed to the place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
Wamcn ard Street Cars.

Cen you beat it2" said 4 tau
melancholy man Tuesday morning on
"A .>ram.,..a Guilfcrd avenue car az he
lurched against his strap-hangins
ueighbor after having gotten up ana
given his scat 10 an old lady,
Beat WHAT" asked the other, with
OH, ll:;ins his eyes from the war head
Tires
w ny. did YOU see that old lady l
gave my seat to--just IKE all the WON
en-, They get on crowded car ana
stand rtght ny the door help,essly get
ting in everyhody's way until some one
with a sense OF humor gets up and
gives them seats, when al the time
here ,nay he seats Nv from; II the poor
things would only have the sumption
"a look for them
Eth. what. what" prod;ied the alb
sorhed one, vaguely.
You can bet II she had been one
Of these young chickens che could have
s;ood there ell day. There generally are
seats souev here ii they Will only stir
themselves and lock for them. They'r
jusi spoiled and SO they stand in the
WAY like geese until some mere man
jumps up, aitho there may be va
cancy two seats away
Never catch me doing IL unless she
is old and helpless" he Concluded as
he cranod his neck around almost to
The breaking point TO follow with his
eye the alighiing OF one CT the alb
horred and spoiled chickens" from
the front end OF the car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
saoors SELF en- TRAM.
caas-se- Nan Cz-e-repslv WeuroeSi
Nh1e 60 Journey.

--.-aA- Dec i Tpr'2!rs see rev,sl-
<e- ~ w&S c2rryS,ss G@2r hi'ilSe.-,
sr aectS3ec tA.ly o. ws;h S'ise.ssl N
sem gara.a J Ca-;h1s, ~ Calender
Iowa she. 2,3;asse,s .. IRE aecS aGst -
AF.lyv&-.s+-e PASSENGER NJ. : 81 N1tah
- v4s travelling iyora Ernmet sapr- 20
Nl.o5z, Nin2- was .sAviDe his S'A-
tjo-
rse rain Was .n,re3la:eiS S,oppet
a-G aa-ss5 ID - ne s;a'soa- CaTiA'-S
Vas 14Sea ~. cared .o- ey ne com
y.4-ys Ssrcsoe ard p-t = e'1 i Vas
-l.or-a; there WAS 70 chAnee Q. MS
recove-y b.; EEK he appears so1nsS i'@1i
Setter.
Whether Ga-yAas Intended 20 take
hss -z- $50 o. shot himself acc4delt-
ally could -oI- oecz1se Q: MS eoilcl-
;ion. = ssoe-taired He = a Nor.
wesiaa. 81. papers Ae carried showed
hin, u - na,aral.red. He had letters
on mis- person addressed 70 Harold ia
coSson a; Calender. Iowa This Is not
surprising and does TO; indicate ne
was travelling under an alias. as the
Norwegian nomenclature gives men
TWO names. one tha; OF their family.
and the othar taken from the district
/ from which they come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
WHY SCRATCH?
RESIN0L Will
STOP THAT ITCH

The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin the itching stops
and healing begins. That Is why doc
tors have prescribed 1t successfully for
nineteen years In even the severest
cases of eczema, letter. ringworm.
rashes and other tormenting. dishgur-
ing skin eruptions. Aided by warm
baths with Resinol Soap. Resinol ONT
ment makes the skin or scalp perfectly
healthy. quickly. easily and at little
cost.
Resinol Ointment contains nothing
harsh or Injurious and can be used on
the tenderest or most irritated surface.
Practically every druggist sells Res
mol Ointment t5oc and 81. and Resinol
Soap (25c).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
GrinneII and Vicinity.
.cial to Times-Renublican

special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Dec. 1.-THE members Of
the Congregational church Of This city
exemplifed last evening the work Of
one of the advanced degrees In zap
piled christianity" when they voted to
give their pastor, Rev. p. F. Marston,
an additional six months leave OF ab-
5ence under full pay and that the ad-
visory board of the church should
meanwhile provide for the supply of
The pulpit here. DR. Marston broke
down nervously last spring and left in
June on his summer vacation, which
was spent in Maine. He was not able
10 come back at the end of his vaca-
don and was granted further time un-
til Nov. l. when he came back to HRS
parish and preached a couple OF Sun
days. But he found himself unequal
to the task and went to health re-
sort at Waukesha, Wis, where he still
remains. If he could have a full
knowledge of all the sympathy ex-
pressed at the meeting Of last evening
1t should go far towards restoring his
nervous balance. This action Of the
church towards the pastor taken in
connection with the unprecedented re-
suit OF the recent whirlwind campaign
Dy WHICH over 81 fDVu was raised In
a few days for the payment of church
debt and the budget extraordinary OF
the present year will go far towards
showing that this church is not one
that hast name that thou Invest and
:s:-t s dead dead,
An incipient FIRE at the Adams ex :
press office was put out with the loss
Of one window and the use OF the
chemical brought by Ed Jones, who
had the fire motor in charge. Other
windows Were broken by the excite
=: s::. &c lat &c: tLsse rho did not find
nut that the fire was out until the
mischief had been done. A stove
7 standing too near d pine hoifd paTtii-
ton and getting overheated, was the
cause OF the trouble.
The central heating plan. OF the city
- opening up the ground and puttini
:, in new heating pipes and apparatu,
for the Stewart library on Broad street
The officers OF the Social Servic'
League OF this city, elected at the re.
cent annual meeting, are: President
Pref q. p. Wyckoff; vice president, .
g Morrison; treasurer, Harry N
HagTiA The following named are ofIi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11

GERS ex-officio: Mayor H. @. Lyman.
Superintendent OF City Schools Eu-
gene Henely, and County Supervisor j.
]. Corrough, whose home is here Other
members Of the board are: Drs. +. T..
Harris. C. f Harris, Josephine Wet
more Rust. l., g. Lemley. Prof Charles
Noble and City solicitor Harold l..
Boyer The Woman $ civic League and
the ministerial Union will each have
a representative on this board, \ sec
rotary viii be selected by the board OF
directors.
"Pae.a and Francesca" is the play
selected by the college dramatic club
as their annual production,
The Grand Old Flag" was we'll
presented by members If Company h
oa, ;he bad weather and the many
other attractions made the BOX Office
receipts So small that I, took about
$50 OF extra money 70 pay expenses
Much time and hard worS had been
put into the preparation and there was
some excellent amateur acting,
Mrs. ScpAer OF the Friends church
MIL lead the meeting ~ Tie Woman :
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union mex;
Tuesday afternoon a, the parsHrs ~
:hr Cor gatiooal charch.
Mrs " II. pauhsm and MASS MARY
sN1i-Nsrs. nsac, - leave their home noSSn
q. ine city mex; wees - spend ise res
81 nc winter n Florida
Il l. Nie;s vho WAS formerly IN ths
drag h.gs3aosss fer several wears in mas
c,,v, i ,o enter the EeNAM drug store
soon "a ;sSe me 9.ace e; Roy TeWi'',
MIC leaves his position here 10 GRE"
a drag store sor himself IN Lynn
vss'e.
: = G4ausN ;hc incoming shev'E, has
appointed IS Ms deputy " W GW'"n'
4 Nas been sN- some ye.s.> the super
.a;suSe-s ~ the ccRn,N farm lo'ateG
-..s- sn.;k .. MAn.sEAlll-3-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
KEEP LOOKING YOUNc.
It's Easy-N You Know Df.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young IL to
feel young-to do this YOU must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
OF having sallow complexion--dark
rings under your eyeB--pimples--a bil-
ious look In your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle.
i Your doctor Will tell you ninety pc,
cent Of all sickness comes from inactly'
bowels and liver.
Or. Edwards. . well-known physician In
Ohio. perfected . vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and
bowels. which he gave to bis patients for
years.
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets. tho substi.
tute for calomel, are gentle In their action,
yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance OF
spirit. that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed by everyone. by toning up the
liver aud clearing the systein Of Impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's by their olive color. 10c and ESQ per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
chapin News Notes.

Special to Times- Republican.
Chaplin, Dec. 1.-THE annual Con
SENSATIONAL bazaar will be held Satur
day.
Frank Sprawl and little daughtel
Hannah left for Illinois Wednesda
where they expected to make shor
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Wood Reams and ram
,ly. went TO Tama Thursday. to atter'
Mr.. Realas' parents golden weddint
The NJ Il. bazaar was Well attende 4
the receipts being $3.50,
J. w, Fowler and family moved Y
town Thursday
VIII Sample left the home farm
where nc has been employed for som'
time. He went to Springfield. Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
EXPRESS MESSENGER ARRESTED
S. G. Rasor Is Taken by Sheriff Ham
ilton Of Carroll.


Carroll, Dec 11-Sherin Hamilton
rested S G. Ragor. hitherto an express
messenger on the north branch, on the
charge of larceny. Ragor later. 1t is
claimed by the officers. made written
confession in which he admitted that
on last Sunday morning he stole
package from the local express office
during the temporary absence Of Agent
Ogilvie, which contained $40 and some
cents He also admitted the theft Of
package Monday morning containing
about 81. it is said. On missing the
package on Sunday Ogilvie's suspicion
was directed to Ragor. who was appar-
entity the only person who could have
gotten away with 1t, and the package
which Rogar succeeded in getting on
Monday morning was decoy placed
where Ragor could not fail 20 see it,
While Ragor confesses to these thefts
he denies having taken other packages
which have been missed in transit over
his run.
Ragor is a single man and lives in
Sioux City. He is about SO years old
and mas been with the company about
four years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
LIVESTOCK QUARANTINE TO BE
LIFTED IN COUNTIES WHERE
DISEASE PREVAILED.
WILL GREATLY BENEFIT
BOTH FEEDERS AND SHIPPERS
Large sums OF Money Tied Up in
Aerds and Droves VIII Be Released
and Put in Channels Of Business
Aausen TO Press Kenyon Relief
Measure in House.

WASHINGTON. Dec. li,--Thankful that
the dread scourge-;he foot and mouth
disease--was no more fatal than ii
was In Iowa, bu, fearful lest the ray
aging aillnent might return, Congress
man Haussn, III the Fewrih Iowa dis
,rIrt. upon his return TO Washington
"Wednesday began a, once 10 consider
legislation AID appropriations that
wou,d better for,ity the department
Of asr.cul;ure in handling subsequent
cases As a member Of the committee
IN agriculture the dean az the Iowa
.s,,lega licn has IN The past proved MS
afl:,Feccv As- "a GSe:VatioO:st when IL
comes IA agricultural matters, and he
intends ia give The latest episode with
which the department. has hattled his
most careful attention.
Consideration Of the bin introduced
II Jhs opening session o. the senate
~ senator Kenyon is nov being made
~ Mr Haugen wiin the idea OF faith
crlrs \ similar measure, II i meets
with ms views in the lower house,
The Kenyon oil, seeks an apprOpria-
,joa ~ So 30 oa0 for the use of the
department. Of Agriculture in eraot-
cst;ne the fooi and mouth disease. Mr..
f5ausen desires Il possible. for the
Department nos only To eradicate the
ai,u1ert but 10 determine It's source
ana begin there with q view Of forever
eliminating, i or al leas; ;i1d a rem
ely ,ha, would oe effective before
sucs great losses as featured the re-
cen, sceurse haze been oecasicned.
The -csa.; ~ Congressman HaCgens
Inquiries. doubtless VIII se 10 call the
attention az the committee on agri-
culture 10 The need OF legislation and
money with which 70 conserve the i've
STOCK interests OF the nation.
Situation Improves.
That the situation In the foot and
mouth disease in Iowa is gradually
( lettering itself is seen In the decision
/ of Secretary Houston to lift the quar-
4 antine in Clinton, jackson, Iowa, John
(, son. Jones and Cedar, wherein the in
/ lection has actually appeared. The
/ head OF the department OF agrieul-
,ure has Just assured Congressman
vollmer that within week or ten
| days the movement Of cattle in these
and other counties in the Second Iowa
district will not be interfered with.
The decision 10 lift the quarantine
will come as God-send TO many OF
the stock dealers in the affected ter
r,tory. This period of the year is one
in which large shipments Of stock are
made and the effect OF the rigid
quarantine already has been seen Ill
the shrinkage OF bank deposits in Dav-
export, Muscatine, Iowa City and many
of tbs, smaller towns OF the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11

the fight against Representative Gard
ner's proposed inquiry into the cond'
ton OF coast Notifications and the cor
ditlon OF the army and navy of th'
United States. MIR. Sherley believe
that President Wilson is right In his
position that no good can come al
present from an agitation that Will
tend to unsettle public confidence IN
the defenses OF the United states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
Tenant. for csn.uris,.

Two remarkable cases Of unbroken
succession of tenancy were mentioned
at the sale OF part of Sir David Delves
Broughton's Cheshire estate at Crewe,
England. 1t was stated that the Bar.
ton family had been tenants on the
estate over two hundred years. while
the Cooke family had been tenants In
unbroken succession for 267 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11

Judge Plat In the case Of the Freese
heirs against John Frerichs. This case
involved considerable property near
Holland and was holly contested At the
prior trial, as It no doubt Will be when
tried again. Misconduct of jurors was
the reason for the granting Of the new
Iaisa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
Ifa,t pidnt Work.

= "Iohnpiel"
".'Yes,m?''
why are you sitting on that boy's
face?"
"Why, I---"
ibid not tell you always TO count Z
hundred before YOU gave way to pas
sion and struck another boy?"
"Yes'm, and I'm dom II; I'm jus
sittin on his face so he'll be here whcl
I'm done countin' the hundred" -Hous'
ton Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11

1.-The Best Laxative Know Of"
Il have sold Cham5erlain's Tablets
10. several years. People who have
used them will take nothing else
can recommend them to my customers
a. the best laxative and cure 70: con :
sriparion that know of writes Frank
S,rouse. F'ruitland. Iowa. For sale by
all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
MEMBERS OF STATE EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL DEFENDS COVER
NOR CLARKE.
HAS NOT REFUSED
MONEY TO COMMISSION
Clarke Held to BE Not Guilty OF Be-
ing Penny Wise and Pound Foolish
Some Friction Between Council and
Railroad Board and Expenditures
Nay Sc investigated.


As MONIES ANe'- ii---' en- ". - -
STATE executive council defended Gov
- s-ss-sa a..Azsssr sAarzs,s nsase m
.~7a->-. 7-.,r,, CHAIRMAN, .. ne stale
'~'-'NN-'- ''''l' '''--
gs-'e1 TIE commission ~ csaii7>s me
-el,sA-s-c .. IKE t-s8 -; rags a2var, >e
49, 49,. ~ interstate .,,.an.ercr
- -. 80
S''''-'-1 - -. -. - =, 80,
- s-4''-' -''-s = = - ~. 80.
@'FS - ''''.. = - -. -
'-''sss.'~ s'-'1 N-"s = - =,
1890 - ,-
20 @@'' '@'Fs -
- 80 -.
- ~.
49, e rs - ~
Sa1' = '"-'F
4s,f'
*
'stS % H9' S,S@ "a - -. =
- > Icy ~
- rsssF ne c--' 81 40
ta1- even - 's 49,
ts:1 u SIX 7-N>'ys~'ei-7aH . Nets
@S-45 -2t - s-f-4'ae1-' '-eA
oesen res - s1Ss Sa
A-s-dl-'- A1-Ie as''Sa's -'f-S''' -'-s
COMMITTEES - -et-s-lc ~ -, ans
- -s-s-a-s' tSse coT - - eve ne
T2lt-o&3 ccZ--- ssSiszs -,tnrs4y - >o-',-;s-l Il
me ArSt esta-e r. interstate cAT
I-7e-ce commission he c0~s,,.t,ss &C.
c-ine6 . ---n ove- - balance - '1e
co-s- s<so--
There las Nsa- lite s-ictlc2 81
.x~-n t-e railroad commission ans
;hs exe-rcs~e council ~ some ts-Hs
ova- funds The council has con
tended TIA, me commission Should
psy FOR its printing ana otAA- wo-s
out Of the ssn.eoao appropriated By
me legislature Tire commission $
is said. claims the demands or .his
fund are TOO heavy and that rs
counci, should give Il -el!et from. fund:
q, its disposal The answer 0. ms
council; 10 this was thar tie ra!l-oat
commission should use up It's fund:
before asking for more, according <
the state officials.
They point ou. ,ha. the ra.lroa
commission was given the following
appropria tons by the Thirty-ffth gen
eral assembly: $40 900 for expense o
investigating and preparing cases 70
the Interstate commerce commission
involving inter or intrastate rates o,
the common carriers. $4,000 for cler
ical help, $4,000 for travelling expenses
&c. 500 SALARY for commissioners. $3.50
for general clerk. 81 200 for a stats
teal and rate clerk, $500 for an as
sistant. 81 200 for a reporter. SIS 70
two .stenoeranhers This totals $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11

Between 10000 and 10000 Sicilians
emigrate from Palermo TO the United
States each year, and In the course OF
time almost all OF them 20 back per-
manentlY or for visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11

Marshslto~n.
H. D. parsh oman H. Hagen, Finders
PEEK
Melbourne; H. Miller.
Vaneievs Berti"e Anthony;
NJ NJ Wsns Center; l.
Nsinbsok; H. g. HOLMAN,
Vvlsbug; H. a. Wssss Laurel,
Clevss
Hampton, John
" W.
w. Atkinson Nevada,
Hicks Brooklyn; Carter ciHsd Barlow oodsrsr
sos Sheffield Geo pnt. F.ulkr. Joh.en Bros Steam.
Edora, Frank Jaeken oasa tsrad Meean.
Fnad; Jorsenssn Gar.n; Elevator Co.
Reeve. Marshalitown
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
BALTIMORE ELKS TO
HAVE new HOME.
Cornerstone to be Laid Toner
row Great Simplicity to Mark
The Exercises.

The cornerstone of the new
Elks Building, in Baltimore, Will
be laid tomorrow afternoon. Sim.
rlicity will mark the ceremony. AL
fred J. Carr, exalted ruler, will
place the first trowel of cement
and will make a few remarks
Elabolateness will be left until
the opening of the building, which
is expected to be April 1, next.
1t will occupy the site of the old
lodge of the Elks, on the south
side Of Fayette street, betwee a
Howard and Eutaw streets. An ad-
GitioDa! piece of ground, larger
than tie original site, and imme-
diately adjoining it on the west,
has been obtained and offers a
ground area of 60 by 100 fee
The building will be six stores
nigh, twice as high as the RACED
structure, and with the greater area
will give accommodations five times
as commod Gus as the old building
The cost w ] be $4,000. This is
only for the building, and does not
include the decorations and fur
nishings, Tor the ground. Joseph
Salabes is chairman of the building
committee
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
Child and Delivery
Wagon in Accident

Gilbert Daley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Daley, was injured
this morning when he ran in front
of one of the delivery wagons OF
w. R. Hearn & Son. The child,
who is six years of age, was playing
with several playmates in front of
the store of Wright Bros. & Co.,
which is directly opposite the Dali
ley residence, at Franklin and Hen
ry streets.
About ten o'clock the youngster
started home for a drink. Without
thought of danger, the child ran
into the street, at the same time
that Hearn's wagon turned the
corner. Two wheels passed over
Master Dailey's back. DR.. Colds
borough was summoned, and after
making an examination of the in
jured parts, stated that the acct
dent would not result seriously, al
though the escape was very mar
row one.