davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
OBITUARY..
HENRY TOWNSEND SMITH.

Henry Townsend Smith. for many years
a newspaper man and political worker IN
westchester County, died from brisn'
disease at White Plains yesterday ne
was sixty-six years old and lived In New
Rochelle He was first employed on The
Yonkers Herald" now The Gazette
which was founded by his father MI
Smith started newspapers In Yonksrs.
Tarrytowr and Port Chester. For many
years he was suburban correspondent
for New York papers
lie was an alderman and City Clerk OF
New Rochelle In the early nineties. lie
vas the author and publisher OF the
Westchester County Manual and Ciyi!
List. He leaves a wife, one daughter
and three sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
WILL REHEARSE OUTDOORS
Winter Garden Revue to STICK
Near River Breezes.

The principals OF The Passing Snow
~ 1914" the new Winter Garden musicai
revue. scheduled to open June g. VIII BE-
gin outdoor rehearsals this morning IN the
ITudson Grove. near the Jersey landing
OF the Edgeuater ferry. Next tues.
dav a series OF full dress rehearssis VIII
r. held al the Winter Garden.
THE following will make the trip across
70 Edgewater: Jose Collins, George Mon
roe Bernard Granville, T. Roy Barnes
Ethel Amorita Kelly. Frances DemareSt'
Adelaide and Hughes. Muriei Windo"'
Harry Fisher, Bessie Crawford Juhs
r,iar,ds. Leona wilkins. Elsie Pilcer,
Marilynn Miller, Robert Emmett heahe,
Freeman and Durham and BanSon anu
Cirlie. No visitors will be admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
SIMEON ROYAL KEITH.

fRy Telegraph 10 Tire tribune J
South Norwalk. Conn. May S.-simeon
Royal Keith. president OF the New Eng
land Branch of Railway Postal CLERKS
and enc OF the best known railway mail
clerks in the country, died to-day from
a shock with which he was stricken
Sunday. Doctors say II was due 20 an
injury received when the mail car 81 the
Green Mountain Express OF the New Ha-
ven road was derailed at Harrison. y. y.
Easter.
Mr.. Keith was the oldest mall clerk IN
poin. OF service in New England. He was
a prominent Elk. Mason and Odd Eel
low. Funeral services viii be at his nome
here at 230 o'clock Friday afternoon
Burial will be in Norwalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Slept in Brickysrd.

In a New Jersey brickyard he slept at
night in wagon which by day was used
for cartng fertilizer. once in New York
he got a nights free lodging in the
Church ST. police station. and while IN the
cell was robbed OF what little property he
had--a tiny gold locket. The police Ill
treated his little dog, which had followed
him thither, and in return he threw
stones trough the windows of the build
ing Until they seized him and hustled him
aboard a ferryboat bound for New Jersey.
In Buffalo he was a carpenter. a lumber
yard hand and a travelling salesman for
a furniture house. There, too. he made UP
his mind TO be n newspaper man. or his
efforts 10 break into that profession he
afterward said
IL thought I would make q good re-
porter. Ny father had edited our local
newspaper, and such little help as had
often been of TO him had given me a taste
for the business. Being OF that mind,
went To The Courier office one morning
and asked for the editor. He was not In.
through room after room. all empty, till
at last | came to one in which sat man
with q paste pot and a pair of long
shears. This must be the editor. He had
the implements of his trade. told him
my errand while he clipped away.
What is it you want? he asked. when
had ceased speaking and waited for an
answer.
Work ! said.
IL.
away with the shears. We don't work
here. This is newspaper Office.
Goadcd On by Laugh.
II went. abashed. l tried The Express
next. This time l had the editor pointed
out TO me- He was just coming through
the buyinets Office. At the door | stopped
him and preferred my request He locked
me over. a lad fresh from the shipyard,
with horny hands and rough coat, and
asked
What are yoL?'
"a carpenter said.
"Ths man turned uron his heel with a
loud. rasplng laugh and shut the door in
my face. For a moment | stood there
stunned. His ascending steps on the stairs
brought back my senses. l ran 10 the
door and fung 1t open. You laugh" |
shouted. shaking my fist at him, standing
half way up the stairs. You laugh now.
but watt And then I got the grip OF
my temper and slammed the door in my
turn. All the same, in that hour II was
settled that was to he reporter. |
knew it as went out In the street
His newspaper ambition was AT last
gratifled when he came again 10 New
York and applied at The Tribune's city
department. He was engaged as what
the writers OF magazine stories call
cub" reporter. and was assigned 10
assist the late Amos NJ. Ensign at Police
HEADQUARTERS. OF his association with
Ensign and their work together he once
wrote:
I've were stationed at Police Head
quarters at a time / look back upon as
the her6lc age OF police reporters. when
the abduction OF Charley Ross and the
Stewart grave robbery tried mems met
tie. Almost every day brought It's food
of newspaper 'solutions'-lies all Of them
The Tribune alone gave its readers
the facts. which were commonplace and
unsensational enough after the lies had
been sitted out. u was . feat Of Jour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Post Wheeler Sent to Toxic

Washington. May 2s.-President Wilson
to-day nominated Post Wheeler TO be
secretary OF the embassy at Toxic. Mr..
Wheeler was formerly at the embassy at
Rome and Was recently ordered home.
John l.. Caldwell. OF Fort Scott. Was
nominated for Minister 10 Persia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

FREQ admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum Of
NJ. New York geological Park. Van Cort-
lanai rark Museum and tho Aquarium.
Forest Products Exposition. Grand Central
Palace
mission on Industrial Relations. City Hall
10 q. m
commencement exercises OF the National
Training School Of the Young Womsn's
Christian Association. auditorium. 600
LexlnHtoa sS., D. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
MANHATTAN.

a r. ].
Long island. at Pos, Graduate Hos
pitsl. Nav ?5 aged a
PULLMAN, Thomas. 5si West 10Th st.
Nav p. ased 6O
REINDEAU. Philomene. 40 West 18th
st. May -. aged ..
REYNOLDS Bridget 1874 East Broadway
MAY 25 aged 20
sCHEEBER. Frank w, i25 East 10th
ST.. May %. aged u.s.
SCOTT. stephen r.. H5 Greenuich st..
MAY %. aged months.
WEED. Hannah NJ. $50 81. Nicholas av.
May IS Funeral tomorrow, 1910 a. m.
BROOKLYN.
BISHOP. william. l1s Hall st. May IS,
aged q. Funeral to-day.
BtSCHNER. Marion s. SCI Rogers av..
MAY IS aged q.
COVERT. Francis NJ. aoS fulton ct,
May IS, aged -. Funeral Friday. :
y. m.
KILLER. Mary. 20s Meeker av., May =,
aged So Funeral to-day. p. m.
KAISER. Louis. 81 18th St. May IS. aged
80. Funeral tomorrow p. m.
KEOGH. William A. il47 Sterling Place.
May ..
LAWRENCE Annie. 90 Hayward st..
aged %. Funeral tomorrow. D. m.
LINDSEY, Eliza, 92s 18th ST.. May Is.
aged S.
NAGLE. Lieutenant Commander Charles
F.. L. 5. ". so Greene av.. MAY -.
O'CONNELL. Bridget. 70? Union St, May
3. Funeral tomorrow. a. M.
O'SEIL Catherine NJ, . Sullivan st.
MAY Is. aged -. Funeral tomorrow.
p. m
QUINN. John r. 81 somers st. May q.
aged "a. Funeral tomorrow.
sCHLoTTERBECK. Edward G.; Isl ith
av.. May Is, aged -. Funeral to-day.
p. m
scHRoEpERi; Charles. ia Prospect av.,
VAN DEvENTER. Zenss. % Washington
St. May 25 Funeral tomorrow. a. m.
WALSH. Julia. 81 Clssson Az. MAY g.
WUTTKE. Christian. as Shaw sv.. Union
Course. MAY 20 at -. Nsry's Hospital,
aged 50. Funeral tomorrow, y. m.
LONG ISLAND.
ALLEN May Port Washington, May IS.
aged a.
BAKER. George F.. North Ocean sv.,
Patchoxue. May Is. aged 81. Funeral
tomorrow, $50 .. m.
CLARK. James. East Northport, May Is,
aged 70. Funeral tomorrow. p. m.
HERBERT. Ralph W. Floral Park. May
a. aged -
MOEsCH. Catherine, Wtllett's Point I'd.
whitestone, May %.
NEW JERSEY.
ADRrNCE. Rose. IS Schuyler St, Belle
vile Nsy ~. aged ~.
GIBBY. Eobe,s u 80. :, shsrry u, s., R, -.
morrow.
KEMP. Sophie. at state Hospital In
Trenton. May -. aged y
KENDRIcK. Mary A., East Orange. May
2s aksd 50. Funeral tomorrow, p, m.
YERRICK. Ruth Ann, - Baksr o..
Maplewood. May y. aged -
King. Walter ". Livingston. May ..
aged s.
MCAfN. James, Long Branch. May Is.
aged As.
PLITZ. John. Es stuyvesant av.. Lynd-
hurst. May q. aged o.
REYNOLDS, The Rev. James A.. Red
Bank. May Is, aged a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
MARRIED.

CGRRY-FRANCTS--O May Is. 1914. A.
ths residence OF the bride IN New York
City, Katherine Virginia Curry 10
Clarence Wadsworth Francis.
CILFORD-HYDE-On Saturday sven-
Ing. May 3. in the chapel OF the Union
Theological Seminary. by the Rev.
Louis X. Holden. of Utica, -. Y, Elsie
Scovils HYDE. daughter Of JAM. Y.
and the late Theophilus Rogers HYDE.
OF Waterbury. Conn, and Or. Dudley
Guilford, OF Philadelphia
Notlces OF marriaKes and deaths must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
cEMETxRIEA

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
'''a s. ei e. s !: :.:. - o.. - 'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
JACOB A. RIlS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Called by Roosevelt "the
Most Useful Citizen in
New York."
BEGAN REAL CAREER
AS TRIBUNE REPORTER
Won His Way from Pennil- /
migrant to Noted Author and
Social Worker.

Barre, Mass. May ?5.-Jacob A. Ris.
author and social worker. died at his sum-
MGR home here to-day after a lingering
illness. Mrs. Riis and son we're with
him.
Mr. Riis was brought here about two
weeks ago from sanatorium at Battle
Creek, Mich. where he had been a patient
for several months. taking treatment for
heart trouble Of long standing. The jour
ney proved too great n strain and Mr. Riis
collapsed in an automobile while on his
way here. He rallied the next day but
soon became weak again In the last few
days he grew worse rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

Chapman. Noah H. NaGle. Charles p.
Lord, William MacF Sampson. Henry.
ACCUINCLOSS-On Tuesday. May IS,
1914. Al Garrison. y. Y. Margaret FL
mendorf. daughter OF Frances C. and
Hugh Auchincloss. aged months In
terment at Garrison on Thursday Fu-
neral private.
CHAPMAN-On second day. NTH month.
twenty NTH. 1914 Noah II Chapman. in
the 18th year OF his age. Funeral ~ his
late residence. leo Hicks St. Brooklyn.
on NTH DAY. ffth month, twenty-eighth
At 9:So a. m. Kindly omit flowers
LoRD-Ou Sunday. May q. lali. at
Saranac Lake. y. Y. William MacFar-
land Lord son Of Louise MacFarland
Lord and the late Frank Josiah LORD.
May 81 AZ Moravian Cemetery Chapel
Staten Island.
EOTT-suddenly on Tuesday. May -
jeremiah Lott. aged 20 years. Funeral
service at his late residence. a20 Flat
bush ave. Brooklyn. Friday, May -,
at 80 O'clock
NAGLE--At his home. so Greene ave,
Brooklyn, on Tuesday. May 20 1914,
Lieutenant Commander Charles
Magic, L. 5. y. Funeral services will
be held AZ 81 Ambrose Church. Tome
kins ave. corner Dekalb ave, Brook
lyn, Friday, ~ 10 a. M
sAMPsON-On Sunday. Nav a. Henry
Sampson. aged - years. Funeral AT his
late residence. II West 5sth st. on
Wednesday. May p, at $50 p. III. Inter
ment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

THE Making Ct an American" was a
good name for Jacob Riis's autobiography,
for while he was true American, OF
whom his countrymen might we'll be
proud. he was not so born. but was so
made by an experience which for strenu-
osity II would not be easy TO surpass. A
penniless and almost frendless mm-
grant, coal miner in Pennsylvania. a
brickyard hand in New Jersey. a journey
man carpenter and a railroad day laborer
in New York State. a book peder and a
starving wanderer in the streets of Man.
haitian were the items in his record be-
fore he found the real door OF opportunity
in The Tribune's city department as a
Junior police reporter. II was in the per-
Torrance OF his duties in that capacity
that he acquired the interest and the in
formation which made the chief useful
ress Of his after life.
Jacob August Riis was born on May 3,
lss At Ribe. Denmark. and was educated
at the Latin school OF that place. His
father meant MIN to be school teacher,
hut he turned carpenter instead. and then,
because OF a temporary ripple on the
course of true love'-it soon came all
right and they were married he came 10
America. He had a brief experience in a
Pennsylvania coal mine. and was scared
nearly out OF his wits twice-once by a
donkey which he came upon Unexpectedly
In the mine which he thought was the
devil and once by girl who was setting
her cap for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

Auchincloss. NJ. r. Lott. jeremiah
Chapman. Noah H. NaGle. Charles p.
Lord, William MacF Sampson. Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Oh z D.

Notices o. marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

euRlgsouE.
Mats. Daily. Evening.
Ills. .e.le. ..u sCelumolA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

Washington. May S.-Theodore Roose-
welt, for many years an intimate friend
Of Jacob Rils, and his associate when the
former President was Police Commits
sioner of New York. was shocked upon
his arrival here to-day TO learn OF Mr..
Riis's death. He stopped at the railroad
station 10 dictate to Mrs. Riis the follow
ing telegram:
Il am grieved more than l can express
l feel as IL | had lost an own brother.
'Jake's friendship has meant more for me
than / can ever say. ! mourn with you
and wish I could say anything that would
be any comfort to you
Praised by Roosevelt.
When I was Police Commissioner OF
New York." Mr. Roosevelt added. Il felt
that Jacob Ris was the most useful citi-
zen IN New York. In all the United
States I never knew a more useful man
nor a stancher citizen"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
Marietta Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe and chill
dren. of Marshalltown. and Mr.. and
Mrs. McDougal. OF Pilot Mound, Vlsiteo
Mr. and Mrs John Timmons Friday.
Miss Belle Lyle. of Eldora. visited
her cousin, Mrs. George Timmons, a
couple of days this week.
Miss Matte Davis. of Marshalitown
visited at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Davis, this week
Mr. and Mrs. Paul FRANKIE moved
TO Albion Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Stowell, of Taylor
township. visited at the Robert Harper
home Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Braddock is in Marshall
town with her daughter, Mrs. h. =
Roberts, with whom Mrs. Braddoch
viii make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Harter. OF
Marshalltown. visited over Sunday at
the home of their daughter. Mrs l.. T.
Arson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16


there are probably black sheep among
their number. and in front Of the
Roman Catholic church at Postyen may
be seen an ancient stone pillar remdn.
iscent Of the days when punishment
was meted out in much the same way
as 1t was in England in those days.
Fastened to this pillar in the center Is
a large iron clasp, and at the base two
smaller ones close together. These
clasps fitted around the waist and
ankles Of offenders. and when q man or
woman had stolen something they were
locked to this post on Sunday and
compelled to hold in their hands what
ever they had stolen. Every Slovak
attends mass on Sundays. from which
it may be gathered that this public ex-
posture was no small ordeal. The post
bears terse inscription. the transla-
ton Of which Is, II do not ask you to
come. but If you come receive you."-
Wide World Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16

Company, and Michael McGrath, of
Marshalltown, and the latter will nave
charge OF the business. McGrath has
been clerking in one of the Mcbride
4 Will stores at Marshalltown.
Ben Kapel, who has been called to
Wisconsin by the death of his daughter,
Mrs. Toll. returned home Sunday. Mrs.
John Toll. another daughter. from ST.
Cloud. MINI, accompanied her father
here. They will both leave here Fri-
day for ST. Cloud. where Mr. hoptl
expects to remain for about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mousel are at st.
James. Mimi, where MIR. Mousel ex-
poets soon to move his stock Of mer-
chandise.
John and Anton Stalzer and M. l..
krier spent Monday in Des MONIES,
where they consulted the state super
intendent and the attorney general IN
regard to school matters.
Messrs. Edel and Hanfeldt have
bought out the Neuroth & Dankoar
threshing outfit and will run two ma
chimes this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
NEAR-DRowNING IN IOWA
Ralph Bunting. Aged is, Comes Near
Finding Watery Grave While SWIM
ming Near Marietta-Goes Down
Third Time Before Being Rescued.


What came near proving a drowning
occurred Wednesday evening in the
Iowa river near Marietta, when Bunt-
ing, aged 10, employed by John Holm
Quist. went down for the third time
before he vas rescued by companions.
In company with young men of the
neighborhood Bunting went into the
river for plunge shortly after supper.
The young man was stricken with
cramps shortly after he entered the
water, and had gone down for the third
time before the other swimmers could
reach him. The young men in the
party worked over the unconscious
form several minutes before the body
was Tesasxi ta.ed Bunker was re-
moved home, and today showed no Ill
effects Of his close call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
HaverhiIl Happenings.

John Hooker, of Williams, mas been
spending a few DAYS IL Haverhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Breckweg were
called to Menomine. Ill. by the death
Of Mrs. Breckwegs brother Henry
Pulls. The funeral was held Monday.
Miss Matilda Staebler, who has spent
the past two weeks at Williams, re-
turned home Tuesday.
The Haverhill Drug Company is a
new concern about ready to open for
business. The owners are ]. NJ. Alex
ander. of the Mcbride & Will DRUG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
-----------------------~-~
SIOUX CITY WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Rebekah MKriI Dies at Soldiers
Homo of Heart Disease.

Mrs. Rebekah McKrill, member OF
the soldiers home from Sioux City,
died at APO Wednesday afternoon OK
valvular disease of the heart Mrs
McKrll entered the home April IA,
1913
Mrs. McKrill was native of WAYNE
county, Ohio, where she was born Jan.
10. 184s. Her husband, J. w. Mckriii.
who served in Company B, Thirtieth
Indiana infantry. died at the home May
% 1913.
Mrs. McKrill is survived by three
sons and one daughter. They are j.
w. McKrill, Of Sioux City: James o.
McKrin of Van Tassel. Wyo.; G. c.
Mckrill, of williston, n. D.; and Mrs
Jennie Cress. Of Darlington, n. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
Comes Ainsesk Naturally.
why do 20 many Actresses ret the
big head?" y@
well. I suppose they got TO believ.
Ing what their press agents say about
them."
Quick Results Astonish
MarshalltoWn

There is establishment in Marshall-
town at the QUICK results received
from simple buckthorn bark. glycer.
Inc, ETC.. as mixed in Adler-i-ka. the
remedy which became famous by cur
ing appendicitis. This simple mixture
drains such great amounts Of foul
matter from the body that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves constipation, sour stom-
ach and gas on the stomach almost
IMMEDIATELY. The speedy action OF
Adler-i-ka is surprising. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
MRS. JOHN DALTON, FARNAM
NEs, DIES ON NORTHWEST
ERIN TRAIN.
AUTOPSY REVEALS CAUSE
TO HAVE BEEN APoPLExY
Excitement Over Sudden Discovery Of
Loss Of Money, Causes Sudden Death
Of Woman-End Comes as Train
Was Nearing This city-eody
Here Awaiting Relatives.

Suddenly discovering that she had
lost her purse, containing s25 In money,
Mrs. John Dalton, of Farnan, Neb.. a
woman apparently 55 years old. fell
| back in her seat In Chicago & North
western passenger train No. II. due in
this city at 1:35 this morning.
Mrs. Dalton's death was due to
apoplexy, as a post morteE examina-
ton revealed after the body was taken
from the train here. The shock pro-
duced by the excitement OF discovering
her loss had caused the woman's
death.
On Her Way Home From Visit.
Mrs. Dalton was on her way home
from a visit with relatives at Grand
Mound. She boarded No. II at Cedar
Rapids. After the train left Tama Mrs.
Dalton was in conversation with Mrs.
Mary J. Bigelow. OF Whiting. and
something was aid about money Mrs.
Dalton opened her handbag as the
work was spoken. and with gasp
said: Ny purse Is gone; there was s25
in it,"
Mrs. Bigelow suggested that she call
the conductor. motioned him to where
the two women were sitting. The con-
ductor asked Mrs. Dalton about her
loss. and got no response. The wom-
an was sitting upright in her seat, life
less.
Autopsy Is Held.
Mrs Daltons body was removed
from the train at this point and was
taken TO the Pursel undertaking par
lors where DIR. G. z. Hermance. the
company surgeon. and Coroner f. H..
Boucher, conducted an autopsy to re-
veal the cause of death. The examina-
ton showed hemorrhage of the
brain.
Relatives Are Notified.
On Mrs. Daltons person was a GER
tificate OF deposit fer 500 on the State
Bank of Farnam, and s55 in currency.
A letter from a daughter. written early
in July, and expressing joy at her
mothers early return home, was found.
The Northwestern sent wire to the
Farnam bank. and a reply was re-
ceived TO the effect that a brother OF
Mrs Dalton would reach this city to-
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
STREET CARS KILLED"
Lightning Puts Cars Out Of Commits
sion For Short Time

Becauce the lightning Of the forenoon
weakened she motor generator at the
Iowa Railway and Light Company
power house, street cars We're put ous
of commission from l2:1o until l2:3 81
today. An extra machine was put INTO
service at once and the cars were able
to resume traffic. The power was Oh
thruout the city for the quarter hour
that the new machine was being put
into serrice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
A REFRESHING DRINK.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A teaspoonfu ~ a glass Of cold water
with sugar-an IDEAL summer beverage
cooling and refreshing. Advertise
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
Relatives Are Notified.

A Peculiar Punishment.
The Slovaks hungary are very
peaceful, law-abiding community. but