davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
NOTES OF THE GAME
Puzzling Play a Feature OF
Contest at Polo Grounds.

A play which puzzled the fans oc-
cured in the sixth inning. With Merkle
Oh first base, Meyers hit to Boone, who
chased the Giant ruined away from
second. but missed him when Merkle
lodged. Boone then threw TO first
where he seemed to have Meyers beat
en-. Evans surprised every on by call
ing Merkle out and Meyere safe. He
said that Merkle had run out Of the
line, while he ruled the catcher safe
on the ground that Mullen had failed
10 keep his foot on the bag.
Roger Peckinpaugn. the youngest
manager in the big leagues, was Ger
tainly not afraid to take chances. He
evidently hoped 10 find Meyers weak
point. and in the first inning he lost
two men in steals. In TINS inning, al
though two men reached base, only
three men faced the pitcher.
Again. in the second inning. Peckin-
paugh tried n desperate chance and
sent Cree for the plate in an attempted
squeeze play. Only Spry fielding by
Matty broke 1t up.
Heating struck out Matty in the last
half of the second inning, but Matty
Immediately paid him back in the lirSt
of the third by forcing him TO swing
three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
BrQpes and Athletics Mount
Big Guns for Worlds Series
Worlds Series
Facts for Fans

WEATHER -InsrtiIcd. hut with
chances in favor OF the game being
paved.
TINE OF GNNI-iwn o'clock. AT
>hibr Park. Philadelphia. home al the
Athletics.
PROB ,BIE PITCUER>-Brndrr for
Philadelphia. Rudolph or Jane, for
Boston.
INrIRES FOR THE >EKiE>-\a-
tional League. lillian klrm and Will
lam Byron; american League. Charles
iiildrbrand aud william Dinrrn.
SEATING CAPACITY ut >hibr
Park. Philadelphia. about 10000: at
IcnwaN Park. Io-ion. about 1000.
pI~TRiRt TIO\ OF NO\fl-\a-
tionaI Commission. 10 per cent "f gross
total. PLAYERS share in first four
games. taking 60 per cent of the bal
dncc. while the owners get 10 per cent.
Owners take entire receipts after first
four games less the ~ per cent of
the National Il Commission.
tIGtHES FOR I9Ii-rotaI paid at
tendance for five games. Isl .Ono. Total
receipts for i've games S3.j.9so. divid
ed ~ follow: i'ia,rr-. four games.
Sl3J.?Gi -: each club, S;9.i0D -: Ma
tioncl Commission. So. 80. 81. The
Athletics each earned S3!6I 30. The
Giants. S..i6l ,! each.
PLAY ER> ELIGIBLE-PhiiadcI
-tonnie Mack. manager. Baker. Bar
~. BENDER. Brr~~ier. Bush. Collins,
toombS. Davies. Davis. kopf iapp.
Nchyoy. Ncinni>. Murphy. Oidring.
Pcnnoch. Plank. SchaGg. >trunk.
Thomas. Thompson. Walsh. W,ckon
and Shawker.
B0>ton--Gcorge Ntall,ne>. manager:
Gather. Cocrcham. tonnoIi,. Cottr-lI.
trutcher. Davis. Deaf Dr,orr. Dug-y.
ENcrs. Gilbert. GowdN. les. James
Maran,ilic. Mann. Martin. Mitchell.
Moran. Rudolph. schmidt. smith. Ty-
Ter. Whaling. Whitfield and strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

ming hit past Fletcher brought MaiSel
home. and the scor, stood TO !. burns
aided defenSivcly ia this inning ~
taking Cooks little hit 10 right on the
dead run. and IN the latter half of the
inning he aided the attack. After
DOYLE had walked Burns singled past
Boone. Fletcher'S long lift 10 cree
enabled Doyle 10 20 10 third. and then
he and Burns worked double steal
The Giant, flied the bases IN ,he
Hfth. with one out. but SnodGrsSS hit
head on into double play from keat-
ing 10 Sweeney 10 Mullen.
In the sixth the Yankees ioOmed up
Ike winners. They scored three times
in this inning and put the score at I
20 = in their favcr Hartzell singled
10 right and Cook forced him. Cree
doubled. a bounder over Grants head,
and Mullen sent Cook and Cree home
with n single down the third base line.
A wild pitch enabled Mullen to reach
third, and Peckinpaughs single scored
him.
The seventh set an entirely new as
pect upon affairs. Doyle walked and
Burns tripled 10 left centre. scoring
his captain. Fletcher dropped Texas
Lacquer in left, which scored the bene-
uict.
kestng made bad toss 10 second
on a hunt by Snodgrass and Eddie
Grants little tap was so good that no
enc had chance 10 throw. This filled
the bases. Mcyers'S single to Boone
scored Fletcher, but Donlin touched
Snodgra,S when he rounded third. This
left the Giants ahead. at , to !.
The Yankees tied the score in ;he
ninth. Mullen was safe on Fletcher'S
tumble and went To second on sacri-
ice by Peckinpangh. Ed Sweeney drove
mighty hit to the fence in left centre.
but rounding second he moved no fast
er than German siege gun, and at
third he found the ball waiting for
him. Mullen. mean while. had GENE
home with the run which tied the
score.
This was enough to set the Yankee
fans to cheering. but the end of the
tumult came suddenly in the last half
Of the tenth. With one out Bcscher
put the ball almost in the same spot 70
which Sweeney had hit. The feet Giant
made third easily and Doyle drove him
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Boston Manager Resents Re.
fusal of Rival Leader to
Let Team Use Field
in Afternoon.

throw the Athletics. but they must
Overturn mountains Of dope under
which they have been buried by the
baseball writer's Of the country. ie:
they need fcar.not. for ilughle Fuller
ton is with them 70 rthe first game.
The score SaX iIughie will be } TO |
with James bching against Bender.
The sage of chicago has put himself
on record as believing that the Attn
lcticS will winfour out Of six games.
The hope of the Braves unquestion-
ably lies in their pitchers. 1t is I'M
possible 10 attempt any criticism -
tn, team without knowing how the
National League compares with tn"
American in batting strength. Certain
encouragement may be drawn by Bos-
ton fans from the fact that Mack
men hit but weakly in their closing
games in the American League.
Work Cut Dat for GOwdy.
One particularly interesting point o.
the struggle viii be in the relative et
forts of the two combinations around
second base. II is possible that Evcrs
and Maranvii may prove themselves
as good as G ms and Barry in wori;
about the keystone sack. Another
point of comparison will be behind the
bat. where Mank Gowdy will strive to
Offset the known brilliancy of Schans.
The test will come AT , o'clock unde"
the direction of KLEIN and Byron
pincen and Hildebrand.
Boston. Oct. S.-A small army of
supporters Of the Braves left for
p iladelpha tonight that they might
cheer their team in the opening game
Of the big series. A special train OF
seven cars. loaded with three hundre
royal rOoters" pulled out of he
South station. where hundreds %
other fans gave them a noisy send-of.
Former Mayor Fitzgerald accompanied
the delegation as cheer leader, and to
direct the singing Of "Tessie." song
made famous by the "rooterS" i'm the
Pittsburgh Boston world series IF
1903 Scores of other enthusiasts left
town during the day and night.
That the number of royal rooL4rs"
was three hundred instead Of two hun-
dred was due to the efforts of Presi-
dent Gaffney OF the Boston Nationals,
who persuaded the Philadelphia man
agement to reserve one hundred add e
tional tickets after previous requests
for the accommodation had met with
"A ref sal.
Distribution of reserved seats for
the games to be played here was rol-
lowed immediately to-day by the an
pcarance Of spectators vending tick
cts. Double the official prices were
asked, $40 and $3j being the usual
quotations for. pair Of tickets OR
three games, for which the club
charged SIS. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

.One out when winning run was
scored.
S>nodgrs.s declared out in seventh
inning for interference.
Giant. % u u u i"
Yankee, 81 u o u u %
Two-ba>e hits-tree. sweeney. Ihrcr-
base hits-Burn.. B-scher. Home run
-MerkIe. sacrifice hit>-Muilen. Peck
inpaugh. stolen bases-Do,le t?l. Mai-
sci. Burn. (?D. Fletcher. First base ON
error-Nsnkecs. ,: Giants. /. struck
out-By MsttH. ,: 10y Heating. >. Bases
on balls-On Heating. ). Double plaN-
-Natty to Fletcher 10 Merkle. heating
TO Sweeney 10 MuIIin. Mcrkle 20 tletch-
rr 10 Merkle. Hit b, pitched ball-BN
Heating. /. wild pitch-Matty. !. Left
on bases-Nankees. I; Giants. IL. m
pires-Risler (behind baD. Evans
thsses. Connolly fright field. Hart
def field. iiendance-;.6t0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
TIP TOPS MAKE
THE HITS COUNT
Outbatted by Baltimore
Feds. Win First Game
of Final Series.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Baltimore, Oct S.-The Brooklyn Tip
Tops started the final series of the
year with the Terrapins here this after
noon. and won by a score Of > to 3.
Baltimore outht the visitors, but
was unable TO break through the drives
in the pinches. Several errors by the
Tip Top fielders presented additional
chances. which went unimproved.
Tom Seaton WAS good and but in turn.
He was slammed for fifteen hits, Of
varying distances, but when things
looked blacklist for Kim he showed at
his best. Time and aagin an extra
base hit might have turned the tide.
but Seaton saw to il that said extra
base drive never happened.
The Tip Tops slammed the offerings
OF Bill Bailey and Conley for ten hits,
and made the most of their chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Cakes Says Allen
Will Pitch for Him

Word comes from Rebel Cakes. mana.
ger OF the Pittsburgh Reds. that he has
signed Frank Allen, pitcher OF the
Brooklyn Superbas. Cakes announces
that Allen will pitch against the Buf.
falo Feds in Pittsburgh tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

Of seats for baseball, ruling body had
been curtalied. Instead Of 800 ne re
celved only 800. Mr. Hermann said.
Despite an occasional drizzle of rain
there was no diminution to-day in the
line OF persons waiting to buy blcacher
seats tomorrow. There was a big
crowd on hand by nightfall.
The two contcnding teams had their
last practice to-day. The Braves used
the NatIona! League Park and worked
behind closed gates. II Was reported.
however, that Charlie Deal. who j. to
take th' place OF Red Smith. had prac-
uced iE inc fashion. Stallngs said
to-ngnt that Deal was an artful and
courageous player. and that he was in
fcrlor to Smith only IN long hits.
II was stated here by the officials of
the Philadelphia American League club
that there was positively no doubt
bout the appearance Of McInnis in
the series tomorrow i'm spite OF the
fact that his injured hand kept him out
of the last ter days OF the American
League race.
Neither managed would name his
pitcher. II the day is cloudy there
stems every reason to believe that
Bender Will work for the Athletics as
this viii give mis- great speed its best
effect. In fact even under any eli
matte conditions a switch from Bender
would be in the nature Of surprise.
james and Rudolph seem to De equal
choices rs uret game pitchers. The
greater speed o. lanes may give him
the call on a dark day.
"Chick" Davies on Sick List.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Miss Bull Wins Title on Courts

Miss Mildred Bull Won the cham
pioashio Of the University Heights
Tennis Club BY defeating Mrs. Deems
Taylor in the final round OF the vom-
ems singles tournament Yesterday
afternoon. -Four sets were necessary
TO decide the issue. The scores were
s-s. 81, g. 50. Miss Bull won
b. her remarkably steady play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Baseball Facts
on City Series

First game Of New York Cit, base
ball >eries-Giants. &; Yankees. ).
Total paid Attendance $40. Act
usl attendance. about 5000.
Gross reccipis-SJ.sst 30. divided A.
follows: National Commission. 10 per
cent. or S5sS Is: PLAYERS. so per cent
Of balance. or SS.l;6 OF; clubs. ~ per
cent. or S?.li;3 81.
second gamc-N Polo Grounds thi,
afternoon. with umpires calling PLAY
ut . $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Chicago Feds End
Season at Home

Chicago. Oct. S.-Chicago won its
final game OF the Federal League sea-
son here to-day, beating Kansas City
by score of to on hard hitting and
costly errors BY the visitors.
r n. =
Chica o....... "a q IS Is o
Kansas CITY. . / . . d ID %
Batteries-Blsck and clemens. fleming.
Adams and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

The other bouts tonight will be be-
tween Patsy Callahan ard knockout"
Brown. who will meet az the Ridge
wood Sporting Club: Harry Pierce -.
Tommy Moore, at the Vanderbilt A. G.,
and Jack Denny and Pstsey Broderck
at the New Polo A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Rain HaltS st. Louis Series.

ST. Louis. Oc, 5. The third game
OF the city series between the st. Louis
Browns and the Cardinals was post
pOned here to-day because of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Buffalo Feds Win:
Thanks to HanfOrd

u. III. l..
buf aIo.............. o IL .
p.t'sbur:n. ......... q o. q D..
E1ttoriea-krsrp and Allen: Dickson and
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
indianapolis Feds
win i'm Jig Time

lndianspoiis1 Oct st took the
new chsmpioas' OF The Federal League
Just one hour:snd four minutes 20 de-
feat =. Lou's'here to-day by score
Of 20 % ~
- T. ~ r;
lalianapo.is 20 o eoi v-, II 2
sf. i.oIis .. - g. . (
Batteries kic?I and Rsriden. Warren.
Watson aud Chsimsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Federal League
Race NearS End

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brookl,n AT Baltimore.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. ): Baltimore. 3.
indianapolis. 4; ~. LOuis. ..
Chicago. 3: Kansas City, 3.
Buffalo. 3: Pittsburgh. :.
Buffalo w.. Pittsburgh ed. RAIN
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.IP.C W. l.. &c.
India1is So 81 DO Brooklyn...6 - SOB
Chicago..s. 81 .j65 han. City 81 ~ .+44
BaIti'Ore .s3 50 -; PittsrEh 81 s. ~.
Buffalo. 80 80 .j34 81. LOUISE 30 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
.LEVENSKY GETS
CHANCE AT LAST
Ten Round Bout with
Smith Tonight To Be
Real Test.

Battling Levinsky's long waited
chance 20 fight his way into the seats
Of the mighty has arrived He will
cross gloves with "Gunboat" Smith in
ten-round bout at the Manhattan Sport
ing Club. Eighth av. and l55th St. to-
right. Keen interest centres around
the match, and a RECORD. breaking crowd
will be on hand when The men enter
the ring. Jess Mcmahon said last night
that practically every seat IN the house
had been sold.
An interesting battle between men Of
widely different styles is expected. Lee
vinsky, fast and clever, Boosting MS
ability to whip bigger men than HIM
self. has clamored for chance to de-
monstrste his superiority over the man
rated "a the best white heavyweight in
this country. Smith. trained 20 the
minute, and weighing ls5 pounds. SCOTS
at the possibility OF man ten pounds
lighter beating him. He believes that
the bout will not last more than six
rounds. and many there are who share
his opinion.
Smith is pronounced fsvOrite with
those who have followed the fortunes
Of both mon. He is ripping. plunGng
lighter. with terrific punch I'm his
right hand. and has the courage 20
stand up and take punchi in order 70
land one of his own. II is thought that
his hitting power will more than Offset
the slightly superior skill of the light
tapping Leyinsky.
The choice of Smith is logical when
the records Of the men are compared.
He has gone right down the line. meet
ing all corners and defeating them all
with the exception of Georges Carpen-
tier. the champion OF Europe Sam
Langford. Jess Willard, Frank Moran,
Jim Flynn and others too numerous to
mention. have owned the force Of
Smiths punches. These men, with the
exception Of Flynn. are rated in the
first flight. and Flynn is perhaps one Of
the toughest trial horses in the ring.
Levirskv has met with fair success
against the helvyweiehts, but he has
never met a man of the ability of
Smith. He tangoed and slapped his
way to couple of popular decisions
over Jim Coffey when the latter was
climbing in the ranks. He also had
slightly the better of Eddie McGoorty,
but there his claim TO greatness ends.
Jack Dillon, Bob Moha and Bob Me-
All:ster are among the men who have
defeated LevinsSy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Looks Rad for Spectators.

Secminlv only a rcw tickets have
zone TO spcculators. and the price Is
correspondingly high. Three tickets
yorc offered i'm a local hotel to-day for
S35. and two for So. Garry Hermann.
chairman OF the national ommission.
declared that even the usual allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

The showing of Al Reich was a bit
ter disappointment. He should have
defeated Tom Kennedy in five rounds
but With victory in his grasp he lacked
the aggressiTeness to go in and fight
Reich's woeful lack of experience
worked against him. OF course. but
ring generalship is not needed TO i'm
ish lettering rival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

Polo tround,. $50 = NJ to-day. Post
Season Series Giants IS. Iiishlandcrs.
AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

Two-base hits-kerr. Walsh Thres-base
hit-Chouinard. Sacrifice hits-Wiliams, Del
ehauty. Chouinsrd. stolen base--kerr. Double
plays-tIolt to Delehanty to Hoffman: Svs-
Gina to Walsh TO Kirkpatrick. First base on
balls-On Bailey. >; off Seston, .. Struck ont
BY Railey. 2: by COniey, /: by Scston 8
Wild pitches-Bailey 90. Left Oh bases
Baltimcre. Is; Brooklyn g. First base on
errors--Baltmore. ;; Brooklyn. J. Timc-l:jO
Tmpires Anderson and Gross Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
BALTIMORE.

Totals. b . 10 = u .otsls....fl ) = = : /
'Batted for Bailey in eighth inning
Brooklyn ..............0 0 o O.
ia fillmore .............0 o o O-3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
GOVERNOR CLARKE TO ASK LEG.
IsLATuRE TO MAKE CHANGES
in SYSTEM.
WOULD TAKE WORK AWAY
FROM BUSY ASSESSORS
Census Under Present System Always
Deficient and unsatisfactory and
Complete Enumeration Is Present
Plan Of Governor and Others Inter.
ested in lowa's Welfare.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to IlmeS- RepupHCaH.
Des Moines. Nov. PA complete
enumeration of Iowa next year. at
most favorable time, and under condi-
tons that assure the getting of every
name and record. That is the presen!
plan.
The Iowa census law is a weak prop
osition. 1t has failed of its purpose.
Modernzation Of the same is de-
handed. Instead of having the
enumeration for the state census taken
by the assessors as they go about
their work it should be done at least
in the main by a corps of employees
especially charged with the duty. And
it should be done at some time other
than in the dead of winter
Governor Clarke will present pro-
posal of this kind to the legislature In
his message to be delivered in January
He will cali attention to the complete
failure of the present enumeration law.
He will suggest changes. He will IN
sist on a complete revision OF the law
and that it be done quickly. II legis-
lature acts with reasonable haste the
change in the law can be effected long
before any work is done on the enum-
GRAFTON by the census men.
Conference With Governor.
The governor held conference with
a number Of visitors called in for that
purpose yesterday, including w. %.
Holmes, Sioux City; I. c. Norwood.
Davenport; Charles Van Week. Water
loo; and F. A Garfield and D. Feireisen
of Cedar Rapids The city assessor for
Des Moines was present and the sec
retary of the executive council and
others. There was entire agreement as
to just about what line Of action should
be taken.
The assessors in the cities will be
asked not to take up any time with the
enumeration at the start. The final
plan is to have all the work done after
the completion of tho assessment.
June is suggested as the time when
the enumeration should be made In
stead Of January for obvious reasons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
PAY DEARLY FOR VICTORY.
Nebraskans Bet on m argin Of Points
and Leave Money at Iowa City.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. pa veritable for
tune of Nebraska cash was deposited
in Iowa City Saturday as a result Of
the Iowa Nebraska game. 1t was the
dearest victory that the steam rollers"
ever won. adjudged from the stand
point of the supporters Of the eleven
who came here buoyed up and inflated
with the belief that there isn't a team
in the United States that can equal the
Cornhuskers. Maybe there isn't, but
the Hawkeyes played the powerful Ne
braska machine off its feet at many
points in the game and the 16 to Z
score-due chiefly to the ten points
that Victor Halligan's toe achieved
caused awful grief in the Cornhuskers
camp. Nebraska rooters had brought
hither, especially in the pockets OF
wealthy Omahans, nearly $4,000 to
wager on a victory, but Iowa specu-
lators were honestly scared. and re-
fused to take any bets of that type.
The Hawkeye rooters. however
snapped up the Nebraska money that
talked" a defeat Of Iowa by 10 to IL
points. and in one place $4,000 was
wagered that way. 1t is believed that
bets. elsewhere made along the same
line. ran the Lincoln and Omaha losses
up to fully $4,000. Financially viewed,
no game that Iowa ever lost netted
such returns for the Hawkeyes who
profited by the hyper-super-o con-
fidence Of the winning team as to Its
ability to "eat up" the Hawks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
IOVANS FIND QUICK RELIEF WITH
MAYR'S WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY

stomach remedy. I never have had :
pain since took the first dose. tn
on nifty pounds. but have gained e
back"
Stories like that arc told BY peoplo
all over the country. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy IL known everywhsFe.
1t clears the digestive tract Of mucodd
accretions and removes poisonous mate
ter. 1t gives quick relief from all an
ments Of the stomach. liver and bowels.
Many declare 1t has saved them from
dangerous operations and many are
sure 1t has saved their lives.
We want all people who have chronio
stomach trouble or constipation. no
matter of how long standing. to Try one
dose OF Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy--one dose will convince ron.
This Is the medicine no many 1t QUE
people have been taking with surpris.
ing results. The most thorough system
cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy Is now sold here BY
A. I. Elder. and druggists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
Butler County Official WEEDS.
iai TO Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison. Nov. 24.-On Saturday even
ing. Nov. 81, at 6 o'clock, at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Weires, was celebrated the marriage
Of Miss Anna Laverne Weires to Mr..
Frank O. Booton. The wedding was
solmenized by Rev. +. w. Mckinley
in the presence of few immediate
relatives of the bride and groom.
After the ceremony sumptuous
wedding supper was partaken OF by
the assembled company. The bride Is
the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weires Her home has always been in
Allison, where she is known and re-
spected as a lady possessing the ad-
mirable qualities Of true womanhood.
The groom Is the younger son of e. w.
Booton. He is q young man Of friend
ly social qualities and enjoys wide
friendship. He holds the position Of
deputy auditor of Butler county. After
the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Booton de-
parted for few days visit In Des
Moines, after which they will return to
Allison and make their home in the
Wild cottage on Elm street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
First Dose of Remarkable
Treatment Shows Most
Astonishing Results.

Hundreds OF Iowans needlessly suffer
from stomach and digestic troubles
when relief Is near. II they would only
take II. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy has achieved remarkable
record in this state. just as 1t has all
over the nation.
treatment. Here Is what two Iowans
who have used II say:
MRS. WILLIAM LITzENBERG. of
Montezuma. Ia. writes: II feel SO
strong-have been able to do good
days work ever since took the first
bottle. I was 50 weak did not think
life worth living"
Mrs. 8. T. OLIVER. 1926 East High
Street. Davenport. writes: IL am great
ly obliged to you for your wonderful