davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-16
WarNotes

Berlin, Wit London, Nov. 16.-German
general headquarters reports Sunday
afternoon as follows:
The fighting on our right wing
made only very slight progress yes
terday owing to the unfavorable
weather, but in the course of a difficult
preliminary encounter, we captured
several hundred French and English
soldiers and two machine guns.
In the forest of Arrgonne we sue
ceeded in blowing up and captured a
strong French point of support.
THE report of the French that they
had dispersed a German division at
Coincourt, department of Meurthe-
Eth Mosel, to the south Of Tarafal, is
an invention. On the contrary the
French suffered considerable losses
here, while we did not lose single
man.
"In the east the fighting continues
On the East Prussian frontier and in
Russian Poland without any definite
decision being reached"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-16

ment given out here this afternoon says the German attacks
IN FLANDERS are progressing slowly but in Argonne the Ger
mans have obtained further important successes
Berlin Nov 16:-Accordng to reports reaching here
from Gonsannople the Khedive of Egypt will leave the
Turkish capital shortly command of the Turkish
operations against Egypt He will be accompanied by
suite of fifty persons = :
An official Turkish bulletin, made public here claims
further successful Ottoman operations against the Russians
who 1T is asserted suffered losses in men, ammunition
and provisions. ~
Austrian official bulletins issued here state that the Aus
an garrison at Przemysl is showing great energy The
IL is asserted made successful sortie to the
north of the fortress. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-16

Paris, Nov. 16.-The Sunday after
noon French official statement fol-
lows:
Yesterday relatively quiet day on
the whole front was characterized
principally by artillery combats. The
Germans however agin attempted sew
eral attacks to the horth, east and
south of Ypres. They were all re-
pulsed with considerable losses to
them,
"To sum up: All the efforts made
by the Germans during the last several
days have resulted only in the capture
of the ruined village of Dixmude,
whose isolated position on the right
bank of the canal rendered its defense
difficult.
Between the Lys and the Disc the
pushing forward of approach works
has continued all along the greater
part Of the front.
Upon all the remainder of the front
to Lorraine and in the Vosges there
has been detached artillery firing and
minor actions without Importance"
Paris, Nov. 16.-The following off,
cial communication was issued by the
war Office Sunday night:
,. 'The most notable incident OF the
day has been the throwing back of the
enemy on the right bank Of the User
canal. That part Of the left bank
which the Germans previously held
has been completely evacuated.
1--WE have re-taken to the south Of
Bixschoote a small wood which had
been lost following a night attack.
"At the end of the day the enemy
had shown, without success, an often
siVe to the south of Ypre.
6Hr of hn fo
nothing to report"
Thielt, Belgium, via Sas Van Client.
The Hague, and London, Nov. 16.-
The Germans have not succeeded in
crossing the User in front of Dixmude
and since that town has been entirely
destroyed, the possession of it has thus
far been Of little value to the invaders.
Heavy fog alternating with pouring
rains are causing great deal of
sickness among the soldiers in the
trenches. The bitches are flooded and
the men are forced to stand in water
constantly. AS a result these soldiers
suffer from severe colds which fire.
Quently develop into pneumonia. There
is no place in which those who are
i'll can be cared for Immediately since
all the villages in this vicinity have
pitfalls in Client and Bruges are over
crowded.
The exhaustion Of the troops which
are fighting under these conditions
has caused momentary lapse in in
fantry operations, the battle being
chiefly an artillery duel, which, ac-
cording to fog, is desultory. Military
men here expect no decision in the
conflict for several days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-16
w n AT III n n.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature; fresh westerly
winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-16

Continued on Page 16. Part Two.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11
NeirnthS .Qicenaen.


6ranf 9. 9oofer, %, rnO &at6a-
rine Surtlnan Is.
Glooe 9. Cor, 81, bon Sroppe,
@lo., uuO GitelIa g. E6oin 90.
@2ener 6ii6mou 34 geidieoen,
mo @1oIIie ger5oofsfD, 90.
Gmil Suttuer "a, uno ella s6ro-
90, 19.
Clement 5. geIl "a, unO Sclen
80. Sorn, 23.
sSobn 8eliug, 81, uuo Gbereia
Gs3dfiemsto, 49,
SarrD go0o, 80, g8itttuer, bon
@oi6tngton 9. g., uno gtbel 81.
Wloorc, 26.
stephen 81. 9rcper, 81, uuo 0larD
$, Sisgeralo, 90
2cmis g. 2aiiobn "a lmO Gillian
9. 9niier, 90.
Bernard $. 6euitmou "a, BON
%bilaoelpbia, 9Sa. uno glb6ie 8. NSo-
ics, 23.
Clarence S. Saocu 26, mo Selen
9. 9loromolt 81.
9iihoro u. Gopis, a. imO @iolo
20. Spurrier, 49,
Sarrg s. @ilIioms, %, imO 9eiiie
8 0anieIs, 26, geidicoeu.
So6n 6. gIrmitrong, "a lmo @1ar-
Gnret NIcnrnc. %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11
9lieiioc 5urpeOuiGoer.

@oibington 10. gloDcn6er.
SIN W}orineoeportement muroen
6cite 9lnsebotc geoffnet fir oeu 9alt
pon iebs rieiieeu Gorpeooboot8crito.
rrn oen groBten Die bisber fir sic
Ser. Staoten 6lotte aeplont por0en
iiuo. GlrA sic &ermrbrung ibres
Etailnge9ults Inn 3iuan5ig Eonnen
miro es ermoglibt, oieie Sdiffe nit
nod bier &orpeoorobreu uno 5wei
@ononen fir ole 9lbme6r bon SLUG
5cug ous5uriiiten. Ole Soften fir je.
cen oieier feds neutrality-suspicious.
iino in oeni bonn Congress beipillietea
glnrineetat duf $925,00O, ousiHlieB.
lid Der 8eitiidling fcitgeieet. 0ie
nelten Sdiffe baben 100 Tonuen
9ialimgeboIt mo 291a Gnoten So6r-
aeidpiuoigfeit. 2dnge 1853, @reitc
29.10, Eicfgnng 9.5 SUB. Die Sc.
MISUNDERSTANDING beite6t aus bier A..
ooIIigen Sdnellfeuer Ganonen bier
Gorpeooro9ren lno 5mei Ginpfiinocr-
@ollongei6iiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11

QDcnm sic 6ciOnbercn 0aib iDiinibcn,
idrci6cn Sie an 9Bbia e. &tnf6am Wle
Dirine So. (coniincutial, 9Dnn, Naaii.
Sbr Bricf wirb pun rincr Tran gc6ifuct
gelcien, benntuOrtct uuD i'm ltriftciteu
@crtrnnrn 1cbaltrn sucrDrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11
2r iidlerer QLnf6ciunfrnnn

Eftt8bnrgb, 2PaY 10. glop.
Der Curator oes bieiigan Carnegie.
Yaiieuus, Or. SoIlano, bat iid beute
qeduBert, er ici pd6rcno oer lcttcl
Spei Wlondte bon nebreren Solnm.
lcru in europa 0cren Santnhtngen
einigc Der berporrogenolteu gserte
ser nambafteiteu Wlolcr iiuO 9ilo.
Dauer Scr 8elt einihlieBen erfildl
loor0en, oieie S{unitiddee bis 8t Der
Qeenoigung oes &rieges III Cb6ut
8li nebmcn. gluf eines Oieier @eiu1c
fat Serr Sollono geantportet, penn
Die alnitiuerfe bierber eebrn6t mcr.
Oen fonnten piiroen iie im Carnegie.
W1uielm gut 6ewabrt meroen BIG Tie
noh europa 5uriidecbradt miiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11
(8m0Iftc QFel

indteu oie allf oieie @eiie 5uiam.
mengebrarbte Srmme Dem S6ab.
meiiter Nlartiu MeDeroird fir Sic
ormen @aiieu in Teutidlono 5ll
iibergeben
Inn Ons Sntereiie an oen Somm-
lungen 81 bele6en miro am 6reitog
9lbeno im @emeinoebmiie Ser 3ions-
@eHeinOe eiue Gouieren5 aaer Der
Serren o6ge6alten meroeu melhe
Sanlmelbiiher er6alten 6aben uno
bisber I'M Sntereiie 0es 6onos tbdtig
mareH Sr. gilbert g. 5onfbGuel
miro BEL Der @elcgcubcit oen @oriie
fiibreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11
2ortc 8arioree.

CSm Gilenba6ncriipe iibt Gin inn.
9es e9epaar) Or Slit 1ir gut
nein Gnael?~
Sic. u@cpiB mcin @er5~
Gr v6ii9lit On feineu 3nglUino?~
gle: g'eiu feline Spur mciu
sdatl4
er ~9onn IaB mid, bite, oa bin.
cBenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11

SIN @au3eu gingen oieic @oAe
llllr $i62.S5 ein. Ser Geionnit6e'
lrag Der Sanunlungcn III Baltimore
uelauIt lid ionah aiif $iS,97905.
g'l pat5etiiGer Sdll bel oeni gins
la'llllleln BON @oben fir oie @ittweu
!'l'o Iaiien Der arieoer ereieneie iiH
,n' ralgewcinen Telitiden 2Sdileils
9ql'le lpo Die @inber an oenl 9e.
luasidae oLIe ibnen gegebeueH Gents
lapllNelteu llno ben Maiienpaier ers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11

gl6unmrnteA Sic ben vDeutIdJen
GurreipOnoenten" niat pinttli6 ubcr
unreeelmGiiig er8aIten, iino gebtteu,
Der Efiice ouDou per Selep6Ou u0er
idriitlid Wiiiieeilnng ST madIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11

Qtoia 6. @intbams 0@eqetable Com
polmo" iino icl bdbe es geilcmmen rro
fiible niif5 ieiit Cine Tame iaate eiueS
Eoses gGb, id bin INNER ip miioc iino
babe NopfiDeb 80 lagtc vgcbnen Sic
Spbin @ Bini9ans oQcgetoblc Goms
pouno" lnb ne tbnt es ino fiihlt iicJ iebt
mphl 6rdit VI. u. 2aridlnid, 1438
g. Yauliias StraBc Chicago, Suinois.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11
0er anOcrc 8na.

Eabton, Chic .2goiu s. 8infs
BANS ,,Wcactable Gomponno" bcfrciic
mid bon Sdjmcr5en in Der Scite, Sic idj
Sabre lana bate nnD fpelc6e Acr8ie Wle (
0i5inen nidit beieitigen ionnten. O. bat
midD iic6erlib boz eincr Gperatiun be-
ipabrt Sd meroe Sbncn gerne OiirdG eli
nen perionlidlen Brief oil r9eno cine
Trdu III oenlielben 3uitano bethlehem"
Srnr 8. ". Gbercr, 1875 GnBsStraBe,
&dnton, Ebip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11
'2SO6rn6cridt Ocr &citraac

ar Ben luteratnnesfOaS 2nd Nmfuueu @atiunu6nn-
SsS fit bic Situeu nuO @aiIeu nuO gerwuuOeteu Oes
Srieees SOu 1914
(3molftC 9ite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11

oEcgetable Goul
pouilo~ banicit. SD
pflegtc bel inainent
gtr5t Ssiueil mo
glr3iietcn 81 boleib
uno nc balfen mir
nicbt $50 bate
Nopfircb lluo foiinte
nicbt eiieL liuo Der
9lr3t bebdiiptete, ic1
babe eiii Srdlienlei
ben mn niliic MIDI
Operation III
tcr5ieIen- eStlj las
49, .ItL.... I..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11

@ater Gum 2ebrmeiiter ieincs 5o6z
nes); nSis itrafen oon meinsn Ta3n
nicbt etua t0rpsrliH2"
nSie meiHen neil er 10 rctb ausz
iiebt2 Gas 1T tns Sdamgcfii4I; it
ta6c i6n e9en 6efiis taO:m HiiHea"
nl0m caS SdamgeIii6l Itbsiut
i3m aber ausidlieBlib III biz G6rsn
geiiisasu 5u ieia'"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11

i6mere inuere @erlebungen oopon.
aetrasen Gr biuterIdBt ieine 5rau
uuo Elm fleines aino,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-11

naic6er Dlann Iast Sic Grau 9Res
5dtteurin, nicb BABE tein 9renumate=
rial me6r i'm Souie!"
y, SO2 entgegnete cr, ma. oas madt
ni4ts, id) ibrei6e 6eute o6nebin cine
@reistoaturren3 fiir @soidte aus!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27

with only two bids offered for paving
North Second. West Church ana south
Twelfth streets on file, the council re-
;oo,ad the bids and returned them un-
ooa,sa 10 the contractors, then started
10 lie, the contracts for these streets y
parcels.
The bids were returned for two
reasons. both mistakes. The hrst was
mat the resolution of necessity Tor
was. church and South Twelfth streets
had been published but two OF the
necessary four times. The other reason
was that the specification providing for
a longitudinal expansion in the middle
of The street had been left in the speci-
fications when it should nave oeeh
stricken out
All three streets were included IN the
resolution of necessity. but the reso!U-
ZION for North Second street. from LIN
coin to Center, had been publlshed 1oul
times. This situation put North SECOND
street in shape to readvertise for DIGS.
CITY Clerk j. J. Wilson was authorized
TO ask for bids for this street the bios
to be received up to O'Clock Aug. a.
After the resolution for West Church
and South Twelfth IS published twice
more bids for paving those streets VIII
pc asked for.
Councilman Dorr L. Lamb voted
against the resolution to ask for BIDS
for North Second street because ne is
opposed 10 letting this small contract
separately. lest the price be higher than
it would be for a larger yardage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27
FOWLER HAS PLAT READY.
West Main Street Addition TO Be Sub
mitted to Council Soon.

P. L. Fowler of osceola. who is pro-
noting an addition OF thirty acres
lying west I Fourteenth street and
between Main and Summit streets. APP
peared before the council this fore
noon with the plat of the addition for
the councils approval and acceptance.
The tract has been divided into abou,
100 lots.
The council members wanted City
Solicitor + f. Northup to approve the
resolution accepting the plat and dedi-
eating il before action gas taken by
The council. This action vii. probably
he made special business for called
meeting of the council The promoter
has dedicated. for the use NJ the city
for street purposes lots that lie where
State and Fremont streets viii be cut
thru east and west ana Fifteenth. SIX
tenth, Seventeenth AMI Eighteenth
streets north ard south
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27
Local Couple in
Roadside Marriage

A wedding, novel because under the
formed by the side of a road near st.
Paul, but which was intended to be
kept secret here. has leaked out. The
principals We're Miss Nellie Kleben
stein, a seamstress at the soldiers
home. and Fred Gard, an auctioneer CT
this city. The interested spectators to
the pastoral nuptias included Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carlton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ensminger and Miss klieberstein
all of this city.
They, together with the bride,
loving an outing at Bald Eagle lake,
summer resort near White Bear,
MINI. There Gard joined the party
and the wedding was soon arranged.
An interurban junction point and 4
lack of knowledge Of counties and
county seats were the primary causes
that resulted in the wedding being per-
formed under the trees along the road
in Washington county
Gard. accompanied by a friend.
started ny street car from Bald Eagle
10 ST. Paul TO ger license Bald
Eagle. White Bear, and St. Paul arc
- ,sa.,,.rs :; ., wa
LOT street car passs Sen 1aI. y. ~ "
-. oi nv, 49,
$3.50 $50 9. pa'i, 80 ~. IN Stim-
,.las - . ,'i e 80 - :,
- -, t,i,nasot,
- -, go .,a.,fir, shst
70 -, .'' =, RI,
=. " . 80 v..-., Wei.
49,; :. ~ o,,a.
60, -, .. ~, -
r. - - go, to- No eoo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27

Wetzner in Indiana, April IL, 1898. Her
first marriage was with Joseph MOT
gan. who died several years ago. her
second husband, to whom she was
married in September. 1850, was VIII
liam Springer. of this city.
Mrs. Springer is survived by eish.
of her nine children Three OIL the
number. by the first marriage. are Mrs.
w. H. Moreland of this city; and Burt
and Frank Morgan, residence I'M
known. The children by the secono
marriage are Mrs Ben Robbins. VIII
liam Springer. Jr. Miss Josie Springer,
and Carl and Harry Springer an Oh
this city. Another daughter p9 tne
first marriage, Mrs. FRANK bowman ~
dead.
Funeral services will De held at ESQ
Tuesday afternoon from the William
Springer home SO3 South Fourth ave
nue. Burial will be in Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27
FORMER RESIDENT BRIDE.
Miss Laura Hoffert Becomes Wife OF
Earl Flora, Of Greene

The wedding Of Miss Laura Lena
Hoffert Oldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. K. Hofert formerly living east
of this city but now at Greene. and
Earl Flora of that place. took place at
the home of the brides parents on
Wednesday evening. The service was
performed at s o'clock by Rev. Mr..
Burton in the presence Of thirty friends
and relatives.
The bride wore a pretty gown of tan
silk trimmed with white, and the we'd
ding march was played by Miss Ruth
Kingary. Immediately following the
service Mrs Hoffert. assisted by Miss
Isabel Hofert and Miss Matel Brooks,
served four-course supper.
Until Two years ago the Hcffert fam
,ly lived east of this citv. where the
bride has many friends. Tn groom is
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Flora. OF
Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Flora will make
their home on homestead near Cass
Lake, MINI.
The guests who attended the we'd
ding from away were Miss Bride Will
son. of Cedar Falls, and Miss Mabel
Brooks, Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27
In The Police Court.

Lloyd Condive. charged with ASA ult
and battery by Mrs. Charles Carkhuff.
will be arraigneo in Justice B. L. Bur
ritt's court this afternoon. Condiye is
accused of assaulting Jerome Carkhuff,
Mrs Carkhuff's son.
H. G. Carl was summoned into Justice
3 L. Burritt's court this forenoon to
answer a charge fled by the young
mans father. Fred w. Carl. who ac-
cuses his son and the latter's compan-
ions of taking the Carl automobile
Saturday night without the owners
permission. The young men started for
Boone. The car broke down at Colo.
where it was left. but the occupants
hired another car and went on to Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27
cLEMoNs GIRL DIES.
Miss Fife Brackney Is Victim Of
tuberculosis.

Miss Fife Brackney. aged 90. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. Brackney, died
at the home of her parents in Clemens
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon of pull
Inonary tuberculosis. Miss Brackney
had failed in health steadily for several
months. but il was not until she returned
a month ago from Palmer College,
Albany. Mo. where she had been at
tending school. that her condition took
serious turn.
Miss Brackney was born in Clemens
July "a. 1892. and had always lived
there. Her parents. a brother and two
sisters survive her. The latter are
Floyd V. Brackney and Eva and Ruth
Brackney. all of Clemens.
The funeral will be held from the
Christian church at Clemens Tuesday
afternoon at ! o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27
HAS BEEN WITH LOCAL PACKING
CONCERN FOR OVER THIRTY
YEARS.
e. A, LUNAAM, CHICAGO,
SUCCEEDS AS MANAGER
Son Of Late r. T. Lunham, of Boyd.
Lunham & Co., Comes to This City
From Chicaeo-BeI Retains Stock in
Company, Which Changes officiary
Due to Bells Retirement.

After having been connected with
Britain & Co. local pork packers,
over thirty years, John l. Bell. OF this
city. vice president OF the company,
and manager OF the local business, has
retired, and has been succeeded by e.
A. Lunham. OF Chicago. as manager.
Mr.. Luuham becomes secretary of the
company in the reorganization of the
offciary incident to the retirement of
Mr.. Bell, Mr. Lunham is son of the
& Co. pork packers. Chicago, the Off
GERS OF which own IA majority of the
stock Of Britain < Co
on March %, 1854. John Bell came
here frofa Canada TO enter the employ
of the local packing concern. He has
worked hard. acquired a nice holding
Of stoch. and has had active charge %
the business for several years. He
feels noM that he mas deserved a rest,
and expects to enjoy his competence
before he gets too old TO get the pleas
ure ont of life. .Altho retiring as an
officer Mr. Bell still retains his stock
in the conpany.
Lunhann Brings Family Here.
Mr.. Lunhain. the new secretary and
manager % the company. has brought
his family, consisting Of his wife AMI
5vear-old son. George r. Lunham. TO
this city For the present M. and
Ms Lunham and son have apartments
at the c. 5. Hutson home 2o1 West
Main.
T L. Boyd remains as president of
Britain & Co. and his son. T Kenneth
Boyd. o. chicago. succeeds Nj. Bell as
vice president. Mr.. Lunharn is secre-
tsry J.. G. Echternacht. Of this city.
assistant secretary and Walter r,
Leech. Of this city. treasurer. Mr.. Leech
has been secretary OF the company,
and Mr.. Echte-nacht sales manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27
BODY SHIPPED TO RELATIVES.
Corpse of Miss Bertha Galdas Sent t
CI,rk shurc w Va,

The body of Miss Bertha G. Galdas,
the nurse of the Deaconess hospital,
who is thought to have killed herself at
the hospital Wednesday night, will be
sent to Clarkshurg. w. Va. The body
was shipped this afternoon. lnstruc-
tons We're received by the undertaken
Sunday to ship the body to Miss Galdas'
sister. Mrs. Pasqualle Balance, who
lives near Clarksburg.
There are no new developments in
the supposed suicide details of the case.
The liquid in the two ounce bottle that
was found hidden under the bed has not
yet been analysed. Rev. Karl Rest said
this forenoon that the liquid would be
analysed for the purpose of learning If
the liquid contained any poison. 1t is
presumed that this liquid was used il,
the hypodermic syringe that was also
found under the sheet in the bed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27
Wife File. Divorce Petition.

Mrs. Carrie Wilson. of this city. has
fled a petition for divorce from Robe-;
Wilson, in the district court. The
couple was married at Rock Island. Ill.
in December, 1910, the petition says
Mrs Wilson wants the courts TO re-
store her maiden name of Carrie Stoue
10 her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27
ALLIGATOR FOR PARK.
Roy II. Grim sen,,s~ Specimen From
Florida Dies

Roy Fl. Grim Sercs~ SPECIFIED From
Florida-Porcupine Dies.
Still another specimen FOR the zoo
Of Riverview park will be received
shortly. Councilman Dorr L. Lamb,
superintendent of che park. received a
letter from Roy H. Grim, of this city,
that the latter had purchased and was
shipping To this city a young alligator
for the city park. The reptile has not
vet been received
One of the porcupines sent to the
park by c. A Durham from his camp
in Michigan died the next day after II
arrived at the park. It's mate is refus-
ing TO eat. and 1t will probably die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27
MRS, A. z. SPRINGER DEAD.
Old Resident of City succumbs Il
Second Stroke or PARALYSIS.

Mrs. Alice Elizabeth Springer. for
many years resident of the city, died
shortly after midnight this morning It
st. Thomas hospital, where she was re-
moved Sunday afternoon owing to a
stroke of paralysis. sustained last
Thursday night. Mrs. Springer suf-
fered a first stroke Of the same disease
four years ago last April.
Mrs. Springer was oprn Alice E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27
Brick Mason Injured.

Charles Brunke, a brick mason II
Chicago. employed on the Y. NJ. c. a
building. was removed to the Dea-
coness hospital Sunday suffering with
three fractured ribs of the right side.
L t. presumed Brunke was injured by
falling. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27
ONLY TWO PAVING
BIDS: ARE REJECTED
Eaeoe IN PUBLICATION OF RES
oLuTloN AND SPECIFICATIONS
HALTs PROCEEDINGS.
WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
FOR NORTH SECOND STREET

Contract For This Street to Be Let
Separately = Resolution For West
Church and South Twelfth Streets
Lacked Two Publications to Make u
,eo,,-To Receive BIDS Aug. Z.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-03
u. S. Parcel Post Exhibit at the
Bates County Fair.

The local post office is going to
have a parcel post exhibit in the art
building at the Fair, Sept. 8-ll, and
everyone is invited to visit same and
get full information relative to pack
ing and mailing Of all farm and manu-
featured products. There will be
sample packers, crates and boxes,
with firm name and prices on same.
Will have for free distribution parcel
post circulars, giving full information
and the rate on parcel post mail to all
zones.@T The insurance and G. o. d.
features will be fully described and
there will be a few model packages
on display. Information concerning
the Postal Savings Bank, Money Or
der Business, Registry or any other
postal business will be given upon
request ]. E. Williams,
Postmaster.