davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22

and Mrs. Nettie Ross of San Diego
Cal.
The body will reach here Sunday
morning and the funeral services will
place of which will be announced
later. Burial will be at Chippiannock
cemetery.
Mr.. Wilson was born in Mercer
county, Pa; his parents and grand
parents being extensive farmers and
established one of those elegant old
homesteads, which excite the admira-
ton of visitors to the keystone state,
which is still in a state of perfect
preservation and to which Mr.. Wilson
returned yearly, during most of his
residence in this city.
In his youth, he attended the public
schools and later graduated at Allie
gheny college, Meadville, Pa. Suisse
quently he engaged in general mer-
at GAINESVILLE, Pa, and as
he accumulated property, became ex-
tensively interested in coal mining,
finally selling out at large profit.
Came Here In 1886.
He next became interested in the
oil producing territory of Ohio and
in which he developed
several flowing wells. With rare bust
ness foresight, he sold his holdings in
)il at a favorable opportunity to Phila-
ielphia parties and removed to Rock
Island, in 1856, and has made his home
lere ever since. Conservative in his
business habits, he met with uniform
success in his various ventures. Short
Y after coming here, he with others,
became interested in the coal fields
lear Coal Valley and on Nov. 25. 1865. |
hey organized the Banner Coal & Coal |
Dill Co, and began the developing of
he property by opening mines. These |
mines Mr.. Wilson managed for some |
ears, but as his years advanced he |
eased active management, and the !
ompany leased the underlying coal to
Their parties and the mines are still |
eing operated.
Organized Buggy Company.
a number OF years ago he became in
crested in the manufacture OF buggies
nd organized the Wilson Moline Bug
V company, with the active manage
tent of which he was connect
d until within the last three years,
ut always continued TO be a director
herein.
Upon removing to this city, Mr.. VIII
On early identified himself with the J
irst Methodist Episcopal church of
lis CITY, TO the maintenance of which
all its branches he was a constant !
nd liberal supporter and was one OF
$ officers until his death.
In politics. he had always been
rong republican.
Mr. Wilson was united in marriage {
ith Miss Susanna A Hoxie in Erie '
,unty, Pennsylvania. in 1850. Three {
,ildren were born of this union. Clara q
the wife OF the late George W. Kret- '
niger. a prominent attorney OF Chi (
go: Mary E. who married the lato
A. Head, and Nettie, who was the I
lie OF w. a. Ross of Davenport. {
wa. Mrs. Wilson died in 1882. and /
20 years later Mr.. Wilson married t
rs. Ella Case. daughter OF Marvin g
use of Greenville, Pa. and widow of l.
q late DIR. Case OF Chicago, who liv-
but few years. April .. 1895. he b
arried Lydia A. Guy. sister OF Glenn Il
L It. Guy OF Moline. who survives |,
IN. e
Had Wintered In California. a
Mr.. Wilson. shortly after removing A
this city. purchased property, 2626 e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
PERSONAL POINTS

F. o. Van Calder. editor of the Mod
ern Woodman, is in Chicago today on
business.
Mrs. n. S. Woodward of Monmouth
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mitchell of the Payne -lats.
DR.. Hada NJ. Burkhardt left today
for Columbus. Ohio. where she will
spend few days on business trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
Socialist to Lecture.

Oscar Ameringer. who is known as
the Mark Twain of Socialism," is 10
give lecture at the Rock Island Tnr-
ner hall next Saturday evening. His
subject will be Socialism In the
Twentieth Century"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22

ChamberIafn's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use II for OBJ
stinate coughs. ccids and irrirations
of the throat and lungs. 1t stands nm
rivailed as remedy for all throat and
lung diseases. Sold by all druggists.
--fAdv}
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
POLICE NEWS

Only one drunk was arrested last
night by the police. and spent the
night in the city jail. He was dis
missed this morning without trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
WIRELESS NOTE
TO SICK MEMBER
Novel Message Sent at Meeting
Of Tri- City Club to W. L.
Prayer.

The T-i-City Wireless club me. last
efening in its rooms in tine Best build
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
C0WARDLY THUG
HOLDS UP WOMAN
At POINT OF GUN
Enters Notion Store and Rifles
Till, Escaping With
$50 in Cash.
ACQUAINTED WITH PLACE
Robbery Occurs in Early Part of Eve
ing. With Mrs. L. A. Day as the
Victim of Crime.

! Entering the notion store of Miss
Sarah NJ. Cassidy at 2O16 Ninth ave
nue. last evening. a cowardly bandit,
unmasked, held up Mrs. l.. A. Day, one
of the proprietors of the store, who
was on duty at the time, and rifled the
till. escaping with about $50 in cash.
The robbery took place at about
$50. The man seemed to be well &C
quainted with the location. of the till,
and Mrs Day thinks that he had been
watching the place from an alley across
the street. He entered quietly while
the clerk was in the back part of the
store, and made his way at once be
hind the counter and started opera
tons
Was Young Man.
Mrs. Day was OF the opinion that
customer had entered, and did not
make any particular haste toward the
front of the store When she came
forward however. she saw the man
behind the counter in the till.
why, what are you doing there?"
she cried in great surprise.
None of your business; stay where
you are answered the thief, as he
fourished a revolver in the woman's
direction.
Mrs. Day remained standing where
she was while the bandit kept her COW
cred with the gun, and at the same
time completed rifiing the till.
He then walked around the counter.
continually keeping the revolver point
ed in the woman's direction. and left |
the store as quietly as he had entered. |
his way rapidly east on Ninth |
avenue.
Mrs. Day describes the burglar as
having worn an overall suit. being |
dark complexioned. short, and young.
He was not more than % years of age,
according to his victim.
Police Are Called.
Immediately Mrs. Day phoned the
police, and upon arriving at the store
hey found Mrs. Day in very nervous
condition because of her fright. They
started at work upon the case at once.
,ut thus far no developments have oc-
urred.
Mrs. Day claims that she will be
asily able to recognize the man if she
ees him again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
Public Motto.

will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Clementine
Schroeder. after this date
JOHN f. c. SCHROEDER
Jan. 20. 1914.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
LICENSED To WED

Leonard DodeIin $3.50. Clinton, Iowa |
Miss Bertha ZingeIman Clinton, Iowa |
Ralph W. Carr .---.. Dubuque. Iowa /
Mrs. Carrie Perkins . atlanta, Georgia 4,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
FIGHT RETURNS
Fridav Mont At cIltford,.

= . =
Wolgast-Rivers. Schieberl- Nc Mahon.
Over private wire at III Eighteen h
street. Rock Island.--(Adv)
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
@eim 6eiroIgbermiIIIer

5rGutein: nDie qerfonenbef6re
bung bes 9errn itimmt nidt. 9ier
itebt; 6uarpu@s normal, Der Serr
Bat ober cine @lube!l"
@srmittler. pglo, bas 1T BOOB jeBt
bel ben iHngen 9erren normal!"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
@erkn Mnraen.

.Morsen al ben SIinben pertreiht
man i'm eoalmer BUNS; ben @oft Der
unter benz Ramen rytlfsmild" be-
fannten Ns.anae, in tsi pflan5enlrie'.
.3eit buTd. ipieberholtes Betupfer nit
66lenTesa.
Mis tner Iebr ftorten xufl0funs
bon G .0o in @oFer t0nnen Die fart
ften sJar3en Dertrieben iperDen, tpenn
nan fe nit Der Q0fuug oft beIupFt
uno tie Teu9tigteit borauf eintrodncn
l0Bt
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
Metter g II bpf.

Mirt (QtbenOs gum 6austnedD:
nMas NOR Denn Oben i'm Sols ebsn
LOSE"
mDa 1T n o%ngetrtntener 6remper
ms fali9e 3immer bineingeraten."
nMber i9 b0rte BOOB 70 Elm fur4ts
bares @epplter2"
nSa, bas @9loB 1T ni9t III Orb
nung, unb ba bate bos atte @bepaar,
6ns auf benz 3immer lpgiert. ben
RleiOerf6rant unb idmtlihe Softer
Dor Der Sir aufgebdut."
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
Elm MphItGter.

Sel9er Gu einem 8efannten) pMlir
reb't man INNER nod, baB i'd gar
ni9ts fir bic Nrmen tu'! Grif boz
Elm poar Sogen bab' id 5ipei arme
Seufel in meinem Qaben crpii4t, pie
n @9infeu {te6len poQtsn Sd
6ob' r Der poli3ei iiberge8en n ieBt
baden r Qpgis unb Soft bier Wo4en
gratis 'triegt!l"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
&Ieiner S il NJ.

GrGulein (ols Der ibr gegeniiber
fibenbe HeilenDe iic tiifen MIN: uMas
srlauben Sic fi4. sic unOeri4amter
Men19!"
&eifenber (ber ouf Der porigen Sta
tion ben Q[bteil auf tur8e 3eit Der<
lqfen bot): 80, iA bite tauienOmal
Inn @ntf9ulbigung: id iebe ebeu, baB
ib in elm fuliAes Coupe einqeltiegen
bin!"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
q 6ilbIGnfe {.

Dos ltnge5iefer, bns mon ntr on=
gu bdufig an ben JarnpeOeln finbet.
Iinb S9iIbldufe, unb 5par iino Die
braunen, budeligen Qduf9en @ei6s
6en, pdbrenb bic Mdnn4en i4lant
gebaut unb eefIiigelt finb. Die fiji
gellofen Wei69en bobren ibren S9nas
Eel in bic 9flonoensepebe uno fougen
ben pflon0enfaft aus. sic lesen ibre
Gier uRier ii6 cs aab beDedch Ie nod
noG Slin Sobe tpie nit einem S9ilbe.
Sic aus ben Giern Eerporgebenoen
Qarben friehen erit na9 Der eriten
9Gutung inter benz S9ilOe berDOr
unb fauaen ii9l bann an Der pflan3e
fell. Die @ermebruno Der Siere niro
bur9 Die Wdrme Anb bur9 gelAloi=
fene Cuff fe9r b~e9iinftigt, ipGbreno
luftig unb ni9t gu iparm aufgelteate
3immerpflonSen penis bur9 Die Tiere
5u leioen bdben. Oie @ertileung Der
SdmorOber lit re9t lanaipierig un0
bel4perli9. Mm beften tommt nan
gum 3iele, lpenn mon ole %cin3eln nit
9ilfe zines ipiben 90ladens u5Iuds
unb ZEN inter rem Sieren fbenber
uStaub", bic Gier, nit i9wohRa
SeifenpoiIer obpdIdt. 500 bs Gl,rs
lebr bi9t iiben, f9neioet MGR an tes
iten Die betreffenben pilanSsnssile Id
unb perbrennt tie. - Chit unb frilde
2uft beTorsen bonn bos iifriee. i'm
Der plose Ginbalt gu asb;eienL ncd
IOIen IOIde 9fiou5cn i=:ner GnFinerts
lam betrnhtet mer0en. NamI: Ii1 Die
5iere ME pieoer in i~tos.:s Wsile BETS
Mebren tDnnen.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
Sir elm Seim . Uetranf.

Das bon 9lbncr Drurp ecbrdutc
Bier lit oaS bette. @ute WeurtciIcr
bon Bier erfI1ren, OoB es iroenO ci-
mem critfloiiigen ausldnOiiden gicr
9leidfommt. @ernOe oas Ding fir
Den 6amiliengebraub. Gcinites GIRO.
ma, better @eidmad upO iebr nGbr-
fr1itig. 9
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18

Dottor (3ltr Grautenpdrterin)
rgaun er3dblen sic, bite, benz patienz
ten feline @iBe!"
mathematician nSa, parum benfl
ni9t2"
0ottor: o@enn er ben Nlunb berz
oiebt fam feline WnnOe pteDer aufz
reiBen!@
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
q 4lid

nSbr 6rduIein Scooter ipiro baIO
6eiraten2"
nglun ia! Die Mitgift, Die Qus=
lteuer unb cine quite &0din baben mir
fir Iie; es feblt MIR nod Der 8rdatis
sam."
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18

Die aepanaerte 6luQmoIdius, pelde biees giIo 5dgt. 1T fem geblOe
Der gbantafe. iOnOern elm Ding Der Airtl9fsit Die 8ran5OFn babsn in
Der m~ihtGrifGen Nusteuiung Der 5Iugmofftnen bic 5I9rung unter alien
MatiOnen abernOmmea. De Sregsmofdne ouf benz gilOe 1T elm gs
pan@tss Neroplau, auf pelfsa sn grObss Sepetiergef4ib iler benz PRO-
peler monftrt 1T. Oas @effiB pirb bon BEN febnoen &anonnRr be-
bent unO lam umtsr irsenb einen Wintsl gsFeut perben Ser 5ubrer bs
Jlugaags fst unmitelbar binter benz &anpOnier.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
0~ieiunae 6au8frnu.

.SDreu Sic. aO4ir. id merle mei=
mem Monne iaeen, bob i9 bellte ses
to9t babel"
80 ma1en mir ober ipsnigTtens
ben &roten ettpaS a~nbreniien la1ea.
bnGOi9e 5rou iOnit slaubt ere
ui9t!"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
G. E. Oh RISTIANI
SiOIin- uuO Grdeierse dnIe.
&enuis Building,
tffes rnS M.Nt~oE. % o
lite MmS @.etroke. N..@.

Serr s. 6. Gbriitioni lit Elm Sra.
9llierter ocS a0rigIiden 9onIerbato-
tlnnls 5lt &openbagelL 9Gnemart.
Seine 2ebrmeibooen baben biibeu ii.
orlben bobe Inerfennlng g%efunoen.
Sdiilcr boben ben @orfei[ reguIdrer,
Observation-Disclosures. Slultrierte 8ro-
biircn Gitf 8erIangen.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
@eutli9 d.

nOos 1T ia ri8tig, f9Du tit meme
6rau 9era6e ni6t: uns berbtnben aber
geiitige JdDen!"
500 DID fnb bic aber aud
nidt."
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
@elbf 4

5err I'M g}eitourant: o9ogen Gie,
&euner, eibts benn beute feine
Snppe?"
aeuner: SIS CAB, 6err, o6er ID
babe ie peggegpfen."
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18

DepIoaiert t.

g.. ,9pieIt beun bic nSungfrau
bon Srleans~ in Der S@mei52"
g.; oMieIo2"
a.: uMeil es bod i'm Oiertsn Oft
beiBt: Qae ftiir3en ob!~
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
SONS
Suslg ia;lNlI 4
DIRE TORY
Sin DOrftaSGfdcr SinIuriier!

9as am meiiten auf mnt[iden
Alleaet %beritbenoc ulto uoaitdnoiq.
lte AoreBbiId Ser ltnlgegeno bon
@aibinotorL oaS ie pltbIisiert UlrOe
NeIIom'S
@OrftaOte : SIOrcf6md
hntfuBr 9l0reiieit idlnmriider Sduier
BON 30 benadbarten Stdotden III
WfarplanO uao @irginia. Sin &C.
l6oftsaOreBblt1 uuo elm 6iibrer
ourd Die @ei96fte Ser 9orltaote
iu1o anoere, Dem @aibinotoner Sc
id1ftsmann ionobl tpie Dem Dor.
Itaoter Didjtige gin6eIbeiten iin0 Oa.
rim entbalten.
@infiibrunaspreis $500 b. erpL.
StftMs 6. NeIiOn, @erIeaeE
8O2 Tsstrafe @.-@.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
SUMMIT PARK, WEST OF EIGH'
TENTH, TO BE MADE INTO
LOTS AND SOLD.
EIGHTY LOTS FURNISHED
IN rWENrY.THREE ACRES
c. 3. Fletcher, Of Des Meinss. and 7.
c. Blue, Of This City. Promote Won
turs-Will Open Eighteenth, Nine
tssnth, and Twentieth Streets. From
Main to Summit,

Following directly upon the news OF
the opening of shirty acres west OF
Fourteenth. between Main and Summit.
and the placing leo lots for homes in
the extreme west part of the city,
comes the announcement Of another
lot plating venture 20 be opened under
the name of Summit Park addition.
The second venture is being pro-
NOTED by c. 5. Fletcher, Of Des Moines.
and T. C Blue. of this city, old bust
ness friends. who we're associated to-
eether IN the wholesale hosiery bust
ness several years ago
Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Blue have con-
tracted to BUY from James Andrews
and P f. Arney & total of twenty
three acres between Main and Summit.
extending west from what will be
Eighteenth street 10 the Minneapolis
& ST Louis tracks. The tracks will
cut corner in the southwest portion
Of the land
Eighty Lots in Tract.
Eighty lots viii be provided in the
tract twenty-one acres of which are
acquired from Mr. Andrews and two
from Mr.. .Arney. Eighteenth. Nine
teenth, and Twentieth streets will be
cut thru when the addition is laid out.
The lots will vary in size from width
of from sixty 10 seventy Ave feet 10
q depth Of from l25 10 100 feet. The
investment in the property will in
volve a consideration OF about $4,000.
The promoters will lay their plans
before the council Monday when il is
expected that the plat will be ap-
proved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
TO MOVE OFFICE SOON.
eosardus- Nelson Company Maxim
Ready TO Move Fore. Here.

sosardus- Nelson Company Making
Ready TO Move Fore. Here.
H A Bogardus, of Chicago. presi-
dent of the Bog4rdus Nelson Company,
manufa cturers OF guages. is in the city
for short stay on business. the guest
Of Thomas A. Nelson. secretary and
treasurer of The company.
The company is making arrange
ments 10 move its office from Chicago
70 this city and by the last of the
month i; is expected hat the office
force will be installed in the local
plant.
The new local concern IS adding to
its line Of manufactured products II
pressure gauge alarm in which il ex-
poets 10 specialize. and from the re-
suits of the initial sales il is believed
that il will prove highly successful.
The gauge il TO be known as the
Trident HyIo wafer alarm. and is a de-
vice that notifies engineers by a bell
alarm of the high and low stages Of
water in reservoirs, tanks. and boilers.
The gauge is adapted especially for
smsll-town water works. where the
. storage tanks are some distance away
from the pumping stations.
About forty of the gauges have al
ready been manpfa cture1. and among
the purchasers are rhs 1ngersoll
Watch Company, the company manu-
featuring shredded wheat biscuits, and
the Northern Pacific railway.
The new company is NV employing
fourteen men in it's factory. Some
of the employees among the expert me-
chanics are now looking for lots on
which they may build homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
W..hinaten rewn.hip Nete..

Mrs. James Coughenour entertained
the Helping Hand society Wednesda!
afternoon. Twenty members and sew
eral visitors were present
Ruth Andrews. little daughter of MI
and Mrs. NJ. l. Andrews, is quite i'll
Mrs Dan Yordy is visiting relatives
in Freeport, Ill
Mrs Ed Buck is spending a week
with relatives in Marshalhown.
Mrs Joe Halter and Mrs. Ray Var
Meter will entertain the Helping Hand
society at the Halter home the next
regular meeting.
Henry Raeger. who has been a
patient al ST. Thomas hospital the past
two weeks. was able TO return home
Tuesday evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
Hard to Beat.

The chap who's hard 10 beat
Never thinks about defeat,
Never whispers that perhaps he's go
ing to lose.
Tho his problems may be tough,
He believes he's good enough
To survive little setback or bruise.
Fate may hit him on the chin.
But he'll rise and buckle in,
Just as confident that time will see
him thru.
In himself he bravely keeps
Confidence that never sleeps:
And believes IN what hes started out
to do.
He's not easily d;snaNed.
OF blow he's not afraid.
And his motto every minute is Il can
When the sconers seer and mock
And the knockers loudly knock.
He ciings to the merits of his plan.
You may beat this sort OF chap.
But IL isn't any snap.
And to do ii you must be better than
he;
For he's never known to quit
While OF strength be has bit,
Till he's tucked away another victory.
Edgar A. Guest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
AUGUST TO BE HOT
!. /. Said That the Coming Month 's
to Be Warmest Yet-sh.de 10 Not
Cooling Unless You Are Dressed to
Enjoy the Breeze.

august is TO be hot in fac. TO be
the warmest month SO far. /, is advis-
Shade will not keep YOU cool. you must
dress TO meet the wea,her's demand.
and that Is TO get into one Of Anthony
Psenicka's coolePHm Beach suits. OF
linen trousers.G Made 70 measure 10
fit In the late styles and made OF the
fabrics that give service. Look clean.
look cool. and be comforta Die. Anthony
Psenicha. the tailor. l2o East Main
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
CLINTON BEATEN IN
BOOSTER DAY GAME
MAKE FIRST APPEARANCE To-
cALLY AND LOSE,
7To2.
SMITHsoN FAILS TO
STOP HITTING ANsoNs
Sehwenk Fares No Better. and Homo
Team Bats Out Victory-Taylor in
Fine Form, Keeps Hits Well Scat
tered-Three Double Plays Feature
Field Work Of Local Faverites.

Boosters day was celebrated by the
Ansons with victory over Clinton III
the first game between the two teams
on the local grounds this year. The
.event Vas a most suspicious one, It
being ladies day in addition to being
boosters day and crowd of 500 peo-
pie witnessed the contest. everybody
seemed content to observe booster day
rules. which provided that there vas TO
be no knocking on home team. visitors
or umpire, and Marshailtown won.
The innovation VAS most pleasing and
IS worthy of being repeated, according
to general opinion. The game. which
seemed to have been specially ar
ranged in anticipation Of a large
gathering. resulted IN score Of TO
:. with the home team leading.
Sm:thson. highly-touted and much
feared king OF the Clinton tribesmen,
vas g-oomed for the opening. and was
opposed b. Dave" Taylor, the fear
less, who would just as soon be pitted
against Smithson. or Chrlsty Matthew
son or Waiter Johnson as 10 pitch
against plug from the tim Der League.
Suirhson stayed for six innings when
he gave way TO a pinch hitter. while
Taylor remained COR the finish and did
q good days work. Seibert broke
Snilhson's heart in the second when
ne Led away with q triple which proved
the beginning OF q tusiIade which was
70 terminate in three runs, enough 70
WY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY.
Tomorrow's Attendance Expected to
Exceed All Previous Records

Tomorrow is expected to be the REQ
Latter day in baseball in this city. elm
ton now playing for the first time here,
will meet the Ansons in double head
er and word cones from nearby towns
that the largest crowds Of the season
are planning TO attend thu smes. The
bard has been secured ny the local
boosters and viii give concert 1Ii the
court house lawn at ! O'Clock. Another
concert will be given between the
games First game called al 2 o'clock.
Come early and boost for double VIC
Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
VETERAN TAKES BRIDE.

Levi M. Briggs, Of Soldiers Hom'
Weds Mrs. Adamsen, Of Newton.
Word from Newton tells Of the mar
riage there of Levi NJ. Briggs, aged 70
of the soldiers home. and Mrs
Angelina Adamson. aged ~, q soldier s
widow, for many years a resident OF
Newton. and mother of P. VI. Adamson,
Of this city.
Mr.. Briggs has been a member OF
the home for many years. his wife
having died at the institution two
years ago. Mr.. Briggs served in Com
pany F, Twelfth Indiana cavalry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
Li,eomb Rebeee. installation.

Grumme Rebekah Lodge. No. 400 Of
Liscomb. Installed officers Friday even
ing. Mrs. w. T. Somers. of this city.
district deputy president acting az in
stailing OFFICER. The following were in
stalled Noble grand. Miss Flora Dun
ham: recording secretary. Mrs. J. G..
scott: Treasurer, Mrs. Sdie Bueghley:
right support TO noble grand. Mrs. J..
T.. Powers: left support to noble frand,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
Notice TO Fans.

All automobiles and other vehicles
entering the fair grounds Sunday will
take the east gate as the west gate
will hereafter be closed to.yehicle traf-
fc. Fear Of accident from vehicles
passing thru the crowds after the
games lead to this change. A great
crowd is anticipated SUNDAY. and every
precsution will be taken against mis-
M observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
IaeaI Wea4her Reeord.

Much cooler weather followed the
severe electrical storm Of Thursday
evening. when s. was shown as the
maximum as compared to 90 for the
day preceding and IS year ago. Fiji
ty-two was the minimum. five degrees
cooler than the night before. At I this
morning 81 was recorded. as against
es for the corresponding hour Friday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18

Mrs. Pardon Head; warden. Mrs. Wal
ter Ritter; conductor. Mrs. j. Gould;
chaplain, Mrs. Frank Miller: inside
guardian, Mrs. Emmett Smith. outside
guardian, Mrs. Clark Following the
work the members enjoyed a social
hour. during which refreshments were
served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
STORM DAMAGE NEAR GILMAN.
Corn Laid Flat and Oats saeiy Lodged
as Result Of Wind.

Reports from farming territory near
Gilman tell Of extensive damage done
by the high wind of Thursday evening.
Corn in many fields was laid fiat. and
many of the farmers are doubtful il II
will straighten. Oats which were un-
cut were badly lodged. The rain ac-
cnmpanving the storm amounted to
l.3l inches
The Norwegian Lutheran church at
Dunbar was struck by lightning during
the storm and damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18

Miller barrow ana Rains. the latter
hating for Schwenk singled in turn.
Rains hit scoring Miller With TWO on
and two down. \olt grounded 10 De-
laney for retirement at first The
score: