davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
SCHOOL MINES START SEASON.
seventees Games VIII Keep BAL
Tossers Busy This Week.

Scholastic baseball will start this week
Practice has been going on for several
weeks past but most Of II was indoors.
During the last few days. however. the
candidates moved out into the open.
Seventeen games are scheduled for this
week All OF the high and prep schools
will not get into action. however. until
next week. A few games were schedule
for last week, but were forced TO be
called of owing to the poor condition al
the nelds. Five contests will be played on
Wednesday, two on Friday and ten on
Saturday.
There will be no championship title a:
stake for the high school mines Of the city
this year. The principals voted TO dc
away with championships In baseball
basketball and soccer early this month
The schedules are so arranged, however
that . championship team may be chosen
with little difficulty in tho three Dor
ouEhs The schedule for the week follows
WEDNESDAY.
yo s,ssTs's W. Ev.ndsr Child: At YssS.r.
Bay RidSs W.. Curt; At s.K S S@ona f Mi,
M HSnS "i raining W. a.sssy al Manual mn
FRIDAY.
n. Johns Prep We. Bushwich q, 81
Johns: Bryant vs. Newtown at Bryant
SATURDAY.
Poly Prep va. East Orange at Poly Prep
Jamaica VS. Bay Ridge a. Jamaica: Com
Manual Training VS. stuyvsssnt al Manual
New Rochelle VS. Morris at New Rochelle
Fordham Prep vs. Evander Childs at Ford
i naM irving School vs.. xd.lph, ss rsrr,,own
neckv Curtis at MAmAronsck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

WEBER'S SAW ri. sSrAnas! ;;
Laura n, Nelson "DoPD" H1 I1ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
HALEslTE SHOPS ARE BUSY.
Several mig Tasks ON Haad-Piel
Hsvt.s Auxiliary Ketch Bsilt.

Waiter Piel 10 having . twenty fve foot
auxiliary ketch built by the Atkin-
Wheeler company at Halesite. L. I. This
arm also is building twenty foot run
about for william Leavy Of Brooklyn.
These two boats are to be equipped with
Scripps motors.
A thirty foot high speed runabout for
Morton r, Plant, another OF the shelter
cabin type for August Heckscher and the
rebuilding OF the Restless II. are some OF
the tasks at this yard.
Tho Restless 10 to be changed into q
high speed runabout She will he equipped
with two 4 cylinder rs horsepower motors
instead Of tho % cylindered AFFAIR which
Tom Chesbrough has tried to mako work
for two years. Several other small boata
are being turned out At the Halesite shops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
FARRELL STILL LIKES TEAM.
Stronger Than Cornell. He says,
Despite saturdays Defeat.

"Nf Amor, March 2s.-ThAt Michigan
t stronger than Cornell. despite the re-
Ell of last nights annual dual indoor
'n.".. won by the Fasteners. Is the con-
....Jn Of Trainer Steve Farrell Of the
Wolverines.
cornell has a better team for dual
,.''s, being composed Of fairly good per-
'ru'r~ IN all events. but excepting the
tl' and mile runs has no men OF excep-
N"lil Galore declares Farrell. 'Michi-
1a1 however, has many men OF champion
.Nn calibre. We have by far the best
team. Judging by last NIGHTS results. for
'n"'Ing IN the intercollegiates.
" -'dnt lose because OF Cornelrs
s'rtngth, but because We have not even
average performers in the held events.
with the exception OF Capt. Koehler In
the shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

OA0H Coium. Circle, B'way 4 18th.
gIsf; ssS CHANGE y:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Ralph SPOTS Hero OF nay.

LArcHMoNr, March 2s,--Sixteen men
contested in ten matches at the Larch-
mont Yacht Club traps to-day and 40
many fuli scores were returned that II
required several shootoffs. including =
miss and out contest to determine the win.
ners Ralph l.. SPOTS upheld his repu-
tation by carrying OF four Of the prtses.
His high gun score was 13S out OF the
possible 1850 A. l.. Burns being the run
her up with 1870. Seven men tied him
In the shoot for the take homo trophy. but
he woA II In tina shooton. SPOTS also
won the 10 cad IL bird scratch prtsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
GOULD AND HUM TURN TABLES
Defeat EAg1ish Pair Three Sets e
One at TEAMS.

TUXEDO PAAK, March 29.-fn an exfu-
billion court tennis match IN doubles at
the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club to-
day Jay Gould. champion OF the world.
with William T. HUM OF Philadelphia as
partner won from George r. Convey. sx-
champion, and the Hon. Neville o. Lytton,
amateur champion Of England. three sets
to one. The scores were ?-6. "a. 81,
Ga.
throughout the match Gould ard HUM
outplayed the Engllshmen at every stage.
Could's accuracy from all angles Of the
court was marvellous He returned some
seemingly impossible strokes and hes shots
for the grille were perfect.
The English pair won the toss and
Convey served for the Englishmen. The
first game went TO deuce and vantage
three times. but finally went to the Brit
ishers. Gould won the second game with
fine shots TO the corners before the Eng
lishmen could get q point. Lytton and
Covey won the next two games easily and
the nth went TO the Americans. After
some brilliant play on the part OF the
foreigners they forged ahead, taking the
next three games and the set at Ga.
1t was all America after the first set.
The Enslishuen didn't ge. chance,
HUM playing some marvellous shots and
Gould seeming invincible. The scores:
FIRST SET
Gould and Huhn...........o % o o.
Convey and Lytt0n. o 1 ID
SECOND SET.
Soy.a ar. and Hahn''''d SdSoS =:
THIRD SET.
Gould and Huhn....i ioei ooiii IA
Convey and Lytton...0 I 0 o o o.
FOURTH SET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

May 3 10 the date set for the third an
nual spring run Of the Invincible Motor
cycle Club Of Brooklyn. This years run
will cover q distance OF ITO miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

DO You want to See the Inside Of q moving
picture studio In OPERATION Cone to The RE-
PUBLIC THEATRE To-day KING hAGGOT
there In person. Twice Daily and SAMSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
ME TROPOLITANS sE;,::;;

Tonight ats. Amore Medico. Bor.. Alien (;
Secret Of suzanne. Aida: Scotti Cond. PoiAcco.
Tues. Al 81 70 So. Aida. Destinn. Homer;
Caruso. Amato. kothler. Cond., Toscanini.
ed: at .as; Malksere. GAdski. Iremssad.
ohcr: Berg Wei nuysdael Cond Hertz.
ten Jorn Goritx. Reiss. withcrPoon. Cond Hertz.
fri. MAJ, at2.N tsOc. TO g ;O AAasel u. Gresel.
Altcn, Matfeld; keiss. conhhIdt PAguAsCi.
foInia; Jorn, Gilly. Reschi glian. Cond. POlacco
r.. AZ sag Otfeo ed E.ridice. Homer. Rap
sat. Mat ala Toscs, Iarar: CaIuso. Scott,
Rossl. Bnda. Cond., Polacco.
SAT. at $. Pop Price,. Rosentavalier: ober,
Hempel. Case. Goritz. Althouse. Cond.. Hertz.
Next Mon. at si6. La Travista. Hcmpel
AaubouTg: Crlstali!. Arnato. Cond., Polacco.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
CENTURY aStsA s VENT sab s a.

Never done before. iuoO feet dim made In your
presence by real actors on sta &c Of kFPCBl &c
THEATRE, commencing To-day, KING BAG
GOT and SAMSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

cYLLENT coMPANY' STAGED ny J. g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
PHIL SHERIDAN MEMBERS TO
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY ANN,vER.
sARY OF WAR PRESIDENT.
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER
WjLLErT TO GIVE TALK
Colonel Horton 70 Act ~ Chairman Of
Meeting Thursday Afternoon ~ ~
Town Post and Corps Are Asked to
Join in Service In Memory Of
Martyrsd Prssidsnt.

General Phil Hheridan Post. No. 452.
G. A. r. of the soldiers home. has
planned to observe the 1O5th anniver-
sary of the birth Of Abraham Lincoln
on Thursday afternoon. Members OF
the down town post and corps have
been invited to join in the service. and
Department Commander ]. w. Willett.
Of Tama. Is expected to be present for
the main address of the Afternoon.
The program will be given in the as
sembly hall, beginning at 1880. Col. c.
c. Horton, commandant Of the home,
will act as chairman.
The singing of America" by the
audience, led by Quartermaster H. j.
Bennett, will open the program, and
Rev. H. o. Pratt. chaplain Of the home.
will give the address and follow with
the reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg adj
dress. The address Of the department
commander will follow. Mrs. Carey, Of
Dubuque, patriotic instructor of the
Ladies of the G. A. r., will give an ad-
dress. The audience will sing "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" and
Chaplain Pratt will pronounce the ben
ediction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
PROFITABLE FARMING.
Returns Per Aero Larger Than General
Field Crops.

A large number OF growers con-
tracted with us last week Ger our vari-
Gus crops. Owing to the weather it
was impossible for many to see us. On
this account our assortment Of crops
remains still unbroken. We would sug-
gest that you see us within the next
day or so in order that you may select
what you wish.
Remember the harvesting Of these
crops comes at a time when you are
not crowded with other field work.
They bring some re..dy money at that
time of the year. Then too. your work
is all finished long before d;sagreeable
weather arrives. Especially is this
true of the corn crop.
Those Of you who have not yet de-
cided what you will grow in that five
or ten acre pasture Lot, can arrange
to make it yield you satisfactory re-
turns instead Of weeds.
We would be glad to extend our list
Of growers and acqualntances.
The following prices we are giving
for:
Evergreen corn-7 per ton.
Tomatoes-$10 per tom. NNE j
Cabbage-$6 per ton.
Pumpkin-$3.50 per ton.
Hominy corn-70 cents per bushel.
Call and see US at our mills office.
or phone No. for your reservations.
WESTERN GROCER MILLS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
GUST ANDERSON DEAD.
Old. limo Engineer Of Iowa Central
Dies in ottumwa Hospital.

Old. Engineer Of Iowa Central
Dies in ottumwa Hospital.
Death. at Sis this morning. claimed
Gust Anderson, for forty years a resi-
dent Of this city. and an old-time en-
gineer on the Iowa Central. Mr.. Ander-
son died Of Bright's disease in the
Ottumwa hospital, where he has been
patient for several days. Mr.. Ander-
son was taken i'll while visiting rela-
tives in and near Ottumwa.
August Anderson was a native Of
Sweden, where he was born Feb 5, 1S49.
He came to this country in 1869, lived
near Ottumwa for five years. and then
! came to Marshalltown, where he has
lived ever since. Mr.. Anderson be-
| came fireman on the Iowa Central,
and later an engineer. and for many
years ran a switch engine In the local
yards. He retired from the engine SER
vice Q few years ago. and was employ
ed both as a mechanic In the shops. and
as an upholsterer in the car shops.
Mr.. Anderson's wife was Mrs. Rosa
Bleisch who died suddenly Of heart
disease Jan. "a. 1910. The family home
for many years was at 81 West Rail-
! road street. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
had no children, and Mr.. Anderson's
nearest relatives are his mother. Mrs.
Johanna Anderson. aged SO, Of Chilli
cothe, a small town near OttumWa, and
two brothers, Charles and Alexander
Anderson, also of Chillicothe. Stepchll-
dren are living. in the persons of Aug
ust and Emil Bleisch, Of McFall Mo;
Mrs Nat Lindsay, Of Trenton, Mo-;
Mrs. Amelia Smith, Of Laredo, Mo-:
and Mrs. S. H. Norvell, of Chula, Mo.
Mrs. Rosa Muchmore, wife of H. NJ.
Muchmore, Of Belen. N. NJ, another
stepdaughter, died Oct. 5, 1909. Cliff
ford H. Franklin and Christine Much
more. Of Kansas City, No. are sons
and daughter Of Mrs. Muchmore.
Mr.. Anderson was charter member
Of the local lodge Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen.
Brief funeral services were held this
afternoon at Ottumwa from the home
Of Peter Anderson. cousin, and the
body Will be brought to this city early
Wednesday morning by Mrs. Norvell
and Clifford Muchmore. Funeral SER
vices here will be held from the D. G.
Wilbur Store parlors Thursday after
noon in charge Of Rev. c. A. Carlson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10

and other pieces of her husbands dis
gulse as soon as she had got the scared
spirit" away from the mob and back
into the cabinet.
DIR. Curtis had removed the only cleo
trio light bulb in the room from It's
socket and put 1t in his pocket before
the seance began. IT was impossible
for anybody to turn on the electric
light.
One OF the believers in spiritualism
who was present had been taught that
IL anybody grabs a spirit II will kill the
medium who Is Undertaking. that spirit
This faithful follower fed from the
room in search OF some whisky for
Aber. When he returned with the
liquor Aber had recovered from his
fight sufficiently to drink the whisky
with apparent relish. He pretended t.
be in faint until the stimulant was
administered to him. The laying Of
hands on the spirit had cost Aber his
reputation in Wichita, but not his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
BUR Dad-Your Grand -dad-You,
Great Grand -dad-AlI Used
May-Appls Root.

Our hardy ancestors didn't know or
want mollycoddle remedies for bilious
conditions. They didn't want to be al
ways taking something. They took
this vegetable calomel as soon as they
noticed the coated tongue-the dizzi-
ness-the achy feeling--the blood
waves-the full feeling-and released
the bile from the liver. They said
ITO make the liver act.'' but we have
learned that the liver is but strainer.
and that bile clogs In the liver. leaving
the body a prey to the putrid matter
that should be disinfected by the bile.
PODOLAx RELEASES THE BILE.
Your anchesters knew that 1t was ne
cessary to start this bile, and didn't
.temporize. They took May-Apple
Root In some form. and while it grip
ed and sickened, they took 1t because
1t Did Deliver the Bile.
In PoDoLax you have the same
thing, but without the grippe and
nausea. It acts so quietly that you
are never disturbed in your daily vo-
cations.
Your ancestors knew that it was ne
spoonful at bedtime as soon as you
notice the bad taste-the coated ton
que. Do so and you are free Of it the
next day. To have 1t in the house
means to take 1t early and be relieved
quickly-so by all means get a bottle
at the first drug store and take a
stitch in time.
II we could only prove to you that
PoDoLax is not a purging cathartic
not q mollycoddle laxative-but a
gentle. loosening Of the bile from the
liver. you would require no urging,
but would provide family bottle for
regular use. - trial 10 the only proof.
Ado
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
COUNTY WANTS PAY.
Files Bill With City For $457 For
Liqhtina Town Clock.

The question of the division of the
cost of lighting the faces Of the clock
in the court house, and keeping the
clock going. which came up once before
several years ago, has bobbed up again.
The supervisors have. filed with the
city bill for $457 for the city's half Of
the cost Of lighting and maintaining
the clock for four years.
During that time, the supervisors
claim. the city has not paid its one
half of this cost. The reason has been
that during that time the supervisors
have never rendered bill for the city
half After w. II. Jones was appointed
to the board he began investigating and
found the city had not been paying Its
share. so a bill was rendered the
city. The bill has not vet been al
lowed by the city council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
Ecoeh Arden ,nh.r;t. VIE. Est.te.

cVoCV %Vu0V WIZ SON0S0s
Jonas Butler of Coudersport. Pa.
lived in Hornersville. N. Y, when tho
war broke out In 1851. He enlisted In
New York regiment. The following
year he was reported killed In an en-
gagement. Following a period OF sew
eral years his wife married Philander
Eaner, who died In 1882. Some yeaN
later she married william Demit, whom
she also survived.
Later she heard her hrst husband
was seen alive, whom she long
mourned az dead. but she was unable
to locate him.
1t appears that in 1894 Butler re.
turned to Hornersville, but he learned
that hi wife was married to Dewitt
He saw her In her home with her third
husband, contended and happy. He did
not make his presence known, but went
away. leaving his wife still thinking
him dead.
Buffers long absence IL explained by
the fact that he was wounded In the
service. md lay in the hospital for
months, and when his health was re.
stored his mind was blank as to al!
matter preceding his wound. and he
did not regain his memory for years
After the recent death Of his wife the
surrogate sought out her heirs. and he
was cited to appear among them, and
will get some of her property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
GHOST At sEANcE CAPTURED.
Spiritualistie Fraud Exposed BY 0etee-
tiuaa IN DUTY.

Wichita. Kan-w. w. Aber, the
spiritualist medium. who has been
operating in Wichita was exposed
while giving his Undertaking. seance
in room in the rear Of DR.. j. c. Curtis
office at 135 North Main street.
Aber, while pretending in the dark
ness to be the spirit of dead woman,
was stripped Of his shroud and wig
he had put on before coming out of the
mediums cabinet
The exposure Of Aber was made by
an operative from the Wichita district
office Of Pinkerton & CO.. Detective
agency of which John A. Roche is the
local manager A reporter was present
and assisted in the exposue of the,
faker by holding flashlisht on the
scene while the detective grappled with
Aber. Mr.. Roche kindly conated the
service of the detective Cor The e~
posture at the request Of Pinkerton
company's Wichita clients.
The men and women who had been
going to Doctor Curtis rooms night
after night to see and talk with their
departed relatives thru Aber at dollar
q talk, were thrown into near panic by
the exposure Babies cried. women
screamed and men shouted for the
police Chairs were overturned. The
utmost confusion prevailed while the
rays of the fashlight revealed the fake
that was being conducted In the dark
ened room.
Doctor Curtis and Doctor Franks act
ed as the official bouncers for Abe
and rained heavy blows on the heads
and bodies of the two yourg men who
dared to. modest Aber- and the scheme
to extort money from trusting victim,
The Pinkerton operative. and athletic
young man with an abundance of nerve
chung to the spirit Of his dead mother"
while the fashlight showed that the
spirit" was doing his utmost to wiggle
back into the cloth covered cabinet and
get into conventional clothes.
In the fierce but brief tussle, Aber
was divested Of the white shroud and
gray wig he wore to impersonate the
spirit of the dead" mother, who t.,
truth, is not dead at all, hut alive and
we'll. When the two exposers finally
were knocked and dragged from the
seance room, the Pinkerton operative
took with him black eye and a bleed
ing face in addition to handful Of
gray hair he had pulled from Aber's
wig.
I Mrs Aber gathered UP the ahroud
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
ROOFING COMPANY SUES CHURCH
eaptists Claim Damages For leaky
Roof, and Withhold Payment.

The Ludowici -Celadon Company.
Chicago has sued the First Baptist
church, Of this city, and the trustees,
for a claimed balance of $500 on a con-
tract for the laying Of the roof Of the
Baptist church. The $500 sued for. was
according to the contract, held up by
the trustees as guarantee that the
ROOF would be water tight and accord
ing to specifications, or until it was
made so.
While not denying the claim. the
church trustees have not been able to
agree with the Chicago concern how
much it should stand of the cost Of re-
decorating the church, necessitated by
the leaky roof. The trustees offered
$3.50 in settlement Of the balance on the
contract, but the company did not ac-
cept it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10

lief 1t gives. Just rub little on the
sore place. and It's done, You don't
have to use blistering mustard plasters.
no mustard ointments that smell up
the whole house with their nauseating
mustard odor-no more irritating, itch
ing belladonnn, or other plasters.
MEN-THO- EZE is clearly to use.
does not soil the clothing, has no un-
pleasant odor. never burns, irritates or
blisters. There is nothing like 1t for
quick relief in cases OF rheumatic
pain, sore muscles. stiff joints, back
ache, lumbago stiff neck. earache,
headache. neuralgia, sore throat, cold
on the chest. Group, chilblains, catarrh.
piles, sprains, burns and bruises. 1t
is guaranteed to contain no injurious
drugs whatever.
MEN-THO- EZE is sold at all drug
stores, csc a box, or sent direct by
the Lero Medical Co, Fort Dodge,
Iowa.
For sale and recommended in Mar
shalltown by B. A. Morgan Drug Com
pany, A. T. Elder. Beinert Drug Com
pany. Old Reliable Drug Company.
Peter Mayer 4 Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
Farewell For St. Anthony Man.

The young people Of the Christian
church at st. Anthony entertained Sat
urday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Henry Mayer the affair being a fare
we'll party complimentary to Lawrence
Boatman. The evenings entertainment
consisted Of games and music. and the
guest of honor was presented with a
bible by his friends. A two-cOurse
lunch was served by Miss Sylvia Per-
due, Ada Sewers and Gertrude and Ella
Mayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
DEATH NEAR GILMAN.

Miss Matte Spence Sueeumbs to Long
illness Of lnflammatory Rheumatism.
Matte Spence died Monday after
noon at the home Of her nephew.
Joseph Paul, eight miles southwest of
Gilman. Miss Spence had suffered for
ten years with inflammatory rheuma-
tism. which was the cause Of her
DEATH She was born in County An
trim, Ireland, in 1s4S, and came to this
country in 1886. Since then she has
made her home with her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Paul, on the Joseph Paul farm.
The funeral will pc. held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock from the United
Brethren church at Rock Creek, in
charge of Rev. II. L. Wissler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
TO cATALoe RELICS.
Historical Society Will Have List Of
Curios lndexed.

The board Of directors Of the His
torical Society Of Marshall County has
employed Miss Eva Van Derveer to
catalog the relics in possession of the
society. and when the work Is complet-
ed members of the society and others
will find the index helpful in seeking
any particular curio in which they may
be interested.
The regular meeting Of the society,
which was to have been held early
this month, has been deferred owing
to the illness Of Edgar Harlan. Des
Moines, curator Of the state historical
department. Mr. Harlan was to have
addressed the society on From the Ok
Cart to the Automobile"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
Six Take Examinations.

Six applicants for the iLeGrand post
mastership took the civil service exam
nation for the appointment to succeed
DR.. M. M. Evans at LeGrand Saturday.
1t Is not known when the department
will pass on the examination papers or
make an appointment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10

sociations committee with the local
fans will be determined today. when a
message 10 expected from President
Justice. Mr.. Justice stated last night
that the date Of this meeting was de-
pendent on Mr.. Valentine. Of Musca-
tine, who was not at home at present.
AS soon as he could be communicated
with date would be set. and 1t was
expected that ne could be reached to-
dav
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
To Observe Lincoln. Birthday.

Spinning Wheel Chapter, D. A. r. will
abserve Lincoln's birthday on Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs. j. B. Simmons.
3O6 North Third street. The business
meeting will be held commencing at
2 80, and the program will begin at 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
Tam. Man Under Knife.

!. Floyd s. Hartley. OF Tama. was adj
mitted to the Deaconess hospital today.
and at o'clock this afternoon was
operated for hernia. The operation was
net especially severe. and . speedy re-
0ovsry . expected.