davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION OF

CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION OF
RICHMOND.
Richmond. Va. Dec. IS. 1914.
AS tho day following Christmas Day
will bo Saturday. and there will
doubtless be general suspension of
business on that day. at q meeting of
the Clearing House Association held on
December .. 1914. 1t was agreed that
on Saturday. December %. so as to give
the clerks and officers holiday until
Monday. December IS. 1914. All papers
maturing on December 25 and IS will
be payable Monday. December %.
]. w. SINTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

A y T f D. reliable representatives
hriouS sections. Full or spare time
|ernl contract: good pay for small
punt of work. Address Sales Man
|r. RoX lis, Petersburg. Va.
|NTED. statesmen experienced in
Forking country trade. For personal
Ervlew and proposition address Eagle
PortinE Co., 1900 North Tenth. ST.
bis. Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
FOR neutrality-suspicious..

322 y. Harrison, second apartment. Ave
rooms, bath and kitchcnettc; steam
heated. and hot water available at ali
times. Select location. UncSpired lease
TO september l at reduction. Phone
Randolph 1867.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
MAI. ORDER


JUST FOR T TME HOLIDAYS.
ONE gallon demijohn Of old-time Vir-
,ginia Mountain Fulcher Whiskey.
seven years old. for $500. n charming
XMAS present. What the Governor OF
Virginia said to the Governor OF North
Carolina; It's great: George Med.
Blake q Co.. No. 90 Broad Street
Phone Randolph 5l2-5l3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

FOR sale cheap, one pair OF big mules;
no reasonable offer refused. sos
Fast Canal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
WANTED-Farnls.

with us promptly. SO that 1t will get
IN our 1915 catalogue, which will ne
distributed all over the country. Rich
mond Trust and Savings Co. Real Es-
tate Department, Main and Seventh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
FOR RENT-Hooins.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
NICELY furnished. clean. comfortable
rooms. Also light housekeeping
FOR rent, nicely furnished single room
TO gentleman, steam heat. electric
mshts, bath. phone, reasonable. 4l9
west Grace, second apartment.
NICELY furnished rooms, lie and T1s
East Marshall street. Mrs. j: e. Fitz.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms, 4Ol East
Clay; also two hall rooms.
BUREAU Of Information for rooms
boarding and light housek eping
room Rental Exchange, Room 10 Ebcl
dolph cog.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
FOR RENT-Business Property.

FOR rent. Office space and use of telc-
Address A 507, care Timcs-Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
SITUATION WANTED-Male.
|uATIoN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NTED. position as teacher by Janu-
ry !. i 20. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
FOR SAFE. HoREs. MARES. MULES.

HAVING finished my contract, and
having no further use for them. viii
pair will weigh. 2.1oo. price, Sis: one
pair weigh $500. price, $3.50; one pair
large young work horses: will weigh
from 100 TO 400, and 5 heads OF gen
eral purpose horses and mares, weigh
about al" l,oo0, All this stock is in nrst:
class condition. Any one in need OF
stock will do we'll to look these over
BEFORE buying. Can be seen at Crulrs
Stable. is South Tenth Street.
pair. Of mules right out OF the hard
est Kind Of work: will weigh $500
pounds: in good condition. sound and
S9nick walkers. Also one pair OF good
blocky mules weighing 1900 pounds
AS good a pair of work mules as there
are In Richmond. Price. 1926. viii
give 80 days trial If not as represent
I'd. l Will give money back. Can be
seen at Cranes Stable. 16 South Fiji
teenth Street. Half square from Main
Street Station.
FOR sale. genuine fox terrier puppies,
months old; males. 1900 West
Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
u KNOW.
FOR BALD HEADS"
HATS. HATS.

LADIES and gentlemen's hats resha pod
to latest styles: factory facilities.
Write for circulars. SEQ Vera Hat
Works. PHI North First Street. Rich
Efond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

THO SuVInSS I5anK or Iichmond,
Federal Reserve System.
December 10. 1914.
Dividend No. 40.
THE board OF directors has this day
declared the usual dividend of five
tbTo) per cent. amounting to ten
thousand ts10000) dollars. out OF the
earnings of the past six months. pay
aele on and after January ., 1915
Checks Will be mailed.
JAMES NJ. BALL,
Cashier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
FOR SALE-Ani1naIs.

VIRGINIA'S RELIABLE
AUCTION AND COMMISSION STABLES
w. H. CHAMBERS
lSo9-ll EAST FRANKLIN ST
SAFETY FIRST
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF \ HORSE.
MARE OR MULE COME To Us. BUY
NOW AND YOU WILL SAVE MONEY.
As JUST AT THE END OF THE YEAR.
YOU Will. ALWAYS BUY CHEAP.
ENESITHlNG WE SELL YOC is
UNDER FULL GUARANTEE OR
MONEY BACK
OUR REFERENCE. EVERYBODY.
PHONE MADISON GAGS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

fountain and fixtures at reason
able price. Good reasons for selling.
Address, F 42S. care Times Dispat ch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

FOR sale. genuine fox terrier puppies.
Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

December %, 1914
AT meeting of the board Of directors
OF the Merchants National Bank, held
TINS day. the usual scmianuual divi-
dend OF ten G0Tc) per cent was de-
clared payable to the stockholders Of
record as of the close of business De-
cember 81. 1914.
THOS. b. McADAMs.
Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
DRY CLEANING AND SECURING.

LADIES gloves. all lengths. cleaned,
10 cents: Hanover Cleaning and
Pressing Club. Phone Madison 1926
10 IL West Main.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
SUITS secured and pressed or French
cleaned and pressed for 75c. A.
Want & Co, SOS East Main Street, the
store with the big glass front Parcel
pest paid. one way, on out town
work. Phone Madison zoos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
WANTED-Real Estate.

LIST your farms with j. A. Connolly
&c Co Write postal for necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
LIP wANTED-srale and Female.

z American National Bank wants
on ms member OF It's Christmas
1T Club. Opens December 2S.
MED. Il man and wife to tako care
I stock. Must he willing to work
obey orders. Drinking men need
apply. House, garden and s35 per
18th to start. Phone County zoos or
te ID. Anderson. Wildwood Farms,
hmond, Va. r. T.. -. No. T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

AUTOMOBILES
COMMERCIAL auto bodies for Ford
cars in stock. Richardson Brothers,
6lb Brooke Avenue
FOR sale. one new Pope Ha rtford 1914
5.paSsengcr touring car with All
modern improvements A very high
grade car. which Will he sold at a very
low price to quick buyer. Sold under
regular guarantee nnS VIII addition
ally guarantee parts procurablc for
years. Apply Chesterfield Garage, 1905
West Broad Street.
COMMERCIAL auto bodies for Ford
chassis In stock. We make spe-
cialty Of repairing and repainting auto
MOBILES. a. Meyers Sons. 731 East
Cary street.
FINE auto painting is our business
Calls Auto Painting Co, 1927 West
Broad ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

CHARLES o. Burch. private detective
agency. 500 Park Building corner
Tenth and Bank. Phone Randolph
1856. Richmond. Va
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16

MONTGOMERY, 10 West Main street, Of
icers of the past year were all re-
elected for the ensuing wear, with the
exception of Mrs. j. II. Gray, who has
left the city. Mrs. Marie Mcfarland
was elected TO fill her place as corre-
spending secretary. The officers are
Regent. Mrs. j. B. Loeffel: vice regent
Mrs. May F. Montgomery: recording
secretary. Mrs. j. l.. Den:nead: CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Marie McFar-
land: treasurer. Mrs. Eta Agcew: reg
istrar Mrs. G. f. Kirby: historian. Mrs.
W. B kibbey: chaplain, Mrs. L. c.
Abbott; managers. Mrs. H. j. Howe
and Mrs. G. w. Darling.
The annual reports of the officers
and standing committees were given,
and Mrs L. c. Abbott and Mrs. H. X.
Denmea6 read reports on :he CONT
mental congress recently held in Wash
ington. D. C.. al which Mrs. II. ]. Howe
was a delegate from the chapter.
After the business routine the guests
spent a. enjoyable hour visiting. The
rooms were appropriately decora ted
with flags and lilacs. Late in the aft
e-noon the hostess was assisted by
Miss Fannie Quaife in serving refresh
nlentS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
COMMITTEES REPORT.
Representatives Of Fra..r,si Orders
Progress With July Plans.

Committees representing the lodges
thar arc promoting the Fourth Of July
celeorat ton met Friday ri.,n- 20 report
progress made, Mann II the details
are being arranged. and another meet
ing Of the committees IS 70 be held
Monday evening in -he may or's Office.
Because the lodges are promoting
the celebration in observance Of tbs
day -he impression has gone cut. mem
hers OF Inc committees say. that the
parade Is q he exclusively q lodge al
fair. Snch $ not the Case. The pa
ra5e vs., be open 70 any one 10 have
:'oa, OF representation Of his business
o. Industry n il. Al organizations -
desiring may participate IN the parade.
{. ]. Baldwin. and not =. n Bald
win : chairman IF vhe committee on
grounds and concessions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
ACCIDENT HASTENS DEATH.
W. !. keaeey Dies az Soldier. Home
Another Veteran Dead.

TT deaths occurred GI-s NJ the nlSA'
and early morning hours Il the SOL
e-S hcme One was fastened by an
accident -er DAYS ago when ". l.
kaer- O.: Napletor. tel while going
iron, his aa6 ;n 2 chair ana sustained
fracture q ore u his thighs. My
Eeac cr-s death at o'clacE This morn
.-g was due 20 ce-eara. EsTTlo--ha-e
The ether death VAS ma : Julius L.
~hgtta= II 0-.urnwa which occurred
F-:day -i-h- II ra,vrla- hear, disease
Nj Eeassr had been = member o.:
ne home since Dec. =. -a'- He was
= years Old. and G EaI:.-a Il Peonsyl-
~ar:a Se enlisted a. Des Mo:nes III
"or7pe7y ! Thtr;y-n:n,t2 Iowa intan-
,ry. IN JAY, $50 and VAS discharged
in .55I II WASHINGTON. D. c. with the
ran. II serCean- His widow. Mrs
Marie NaaEgy IS member u the
home. ard here also survive son and
,wo brothers The son < John II.
k4agzv o Napietor. and ne brothers
Dr. J B Neaegy, o Pittsburgh. and D.
4 H=aggv ri Meadv.l.e. Pc The tu-
rera. III. - held Monday afternoon a;
3 O'Clock n charge Of R=r. II. 0. Pratt:
trIe-ue2i following II he home cems
.ery
Julius 7 chat.ae. who was mustered
OF first lieutenant after having
served .aruocr the war. was q native
~ Windsor county. Vermont where
ne was born Feb. :. 1898 lie entered
the home May :, 1927. Chattee en-
listed il Company / Thirteenth Iowa
Infantry. Oct; /. 1851. Z, Troy, Davis
county, and vas discharged ~ v;cEs-
burg, Miss Jan !. $50: IN order ina.
he might Te,e-sn:za. His ina! dis
charge dates from July =, 1866, g.
Louisville Mrs. .Ateline Z. Chattee
Lieutenant Chattee's widow. Is & mem
1e- = ne acme. There are three chill
6-en living, n ne persons OF Charles
4 Chatiee. u Des Motn-s -: George J
ChaEfea. % Detroit; and Mrs ". P
Han O. s.. Louis. Funeral services
viii - held IL charge % Chaplain
P-e.c from me assembly hall =. 3
O'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16

Will blend the building naturally into
the setting OF foliage and grass in the
court yard park about it. When this
il completed about Christmas
time everybody will feel well repaid
for the donations they have made.
Marshall county's crops last year
We're valued al four and quarter mil
lion by the assessors and We're likely
worth much more. Averaged with the
number of autos licensed in Iowa, we
probably have three quarters of NIL
lion invested in AUTOMOBILES. The auto
investment will be used up In hve
years but approximately the same
amount as the auto investment would
pave 100 miles and gravel the rest OF
our county road system and would
last thirty years with ordinary main
,enance. The question is. would 1t not
be worth investing as much IN ROADS
in thirty years as we are now investing
In autos in Ave years. especially when
! per cen; of our crop Yield even at
assessors valuation would pay the Dill
each year. We are paving more than
half of it now in road taxes without
any hard surfaced roads.
There has been so little interest TAX
en- in the coming primary elections IN
June that il is high time the average
voter were making inquiry az 70 who
the candidates are ana -&nr-What they
are running 4 voter who enters an
election booth uniformed has none
but himself to blame for his ignorance.
Usually. TOO. ii is not the illiterate who
votes without intelligence.
The public should beware OF Four
mile hill at night, Until that new fill
has settled and can be graded smooth
il is an exceedingly dangerous place in
the road Once over that bank an auto
could turn over several times before
!. reached the bottom OF the ditch.
Watch the daily newspapers TO see
What happens to other people when
their autos turn turtle and then drive
With care.
There is a lesson in the com plant by
the Greater Iowa delegation. which Wis
iIed Marshalltow1 and that is that the
average man about town leaves too
much to limited few. There Is no
good reason why half dozen men
should be loaded With leadership in al
The public affairs OF this community.
Thev are bound 10 follow the ideas that
appeal 10 themselves and all other en-
.erprises naturally go by default 50 far
as these men are concerned There Is
need OF more men who will become ac-
tive themselves in our community at
g self -r1Ic moi
chosen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
LOCAL COMMENT

II the board OF supervisors shall de-
eide to stop an annual waste of $4,000,
now being spent for temporary repairs
to wooden bridges by Borrowing money
with which to construct permanent
concrete structures as fast as can be
done economically Marshall county will
imm ediately become not only the best
brldged county in the state but within
a very few years the bridge tax can be
reduced because the bridges vii! have
ceased TO call for repairs.
The bridge fund this year amounts
to $4,000. 1t would require about
twice that amount each year tor the
next Ave years TO completely replace
every wood and iron bridge in this
county with permanent concrete and
the work could be done as fast as the
present temporary bridges called for
repairs. a concrete bridge when COW
cred with three feet OF earth will last
many hundreds OF years, the stone
bridges on the Cum be-land road are
still intact after 100 years Of use. and
the only way 20 distribute its first COST
equ5tably over the many generations
Of tax payers who Will use II. is 20 Dor
row the money and pay off the debt oS
yearly ins.allments. In this way we
build our public improvements with
otl<r peoples money and then pay
them back as we use me bridges This
is rhe way Ne build our court houses
and our school houses and il is the
only equitable way 70 finance any ions
lived public work.
ThA ip-4ras, charge on the bonds
would nearly be me1 ny What We are
now throwing away on repairs 10
Wooden bridges but even tho me IN
ter-es, came on; OF the tax bill direct IT
would ne money we'll invested s"r tne
reason that the TAX payers money i
Worth per cent To him. While the
county can borrow = Cor .tg per cent
At the present tax -a:e Il Viii require
fifteen years 10 bridge this county
WIKI concrete during which time we
Wiz have wasted s2o0.0na in TEN porarE
repairs BY doing the work in the neN'
nr- Years on borrowed money ne ger
the i77nrovern EMS ter Years sooner. pay
SIS 400 per annurl less bridge TAX ana
al ;!a. end OF the fifteen years hoil 'he
5ah- and the interest viii nave oeen
paiG Bridge warrants can %
funded with coanty bonds n"W unHei
EXISTING Law ami have been 50 hhaneeu
IN u7a-v an Iowa COUNTY some day We
VIII have a Law Which vii! permit Us
20 anance hin cutting and road SUIT
facing in ,he same WAY as erer> sls'-
IN the union is now doing i eHcsp'ii'E
tr-4e and Iowa is one OF The three.
selection of no:tled shades # green
in brick laid and trimmed With a dark
n-own mortar will MAKE aaE, '-s'.''', :.
hi.j7dins Of the mex y. ii 6 \, ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
"ANCHOR BRAND" PRODUCTS.
This Trade Mark Copyrighted by Brit
tain e. Co., Is Your Protection.

When YOU purchase meat or other
food products you are more sure OF
quality IL they carry a trade marx.
Every manufacturer viii see the best
goes under his own name.
anchor Brand" products. nam. bacon
and lard are the finest that science
can produce. These goods are taken
only from the choicest Of Iowa corn
fed hogs and after they have been
passed on by the L. s. government IN
spector- Nothing nicer can De pro
duced. Your grocer or Your butcher
can sell you Anchor Brand" ham, bs-
con or lard. See that il carries the
trade mark Britain & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
READY FOR DECORATION DAY.
The Young Men Who Wish Suits Tail
ored Sea Scottish WooIen Mills

With Decoration day but three weeks
off, one should think of his new sum
mer suit. II you wish A suit tailor
made 20 ~ YOU in style, and have the
quality fabrics in It, then you had bet :
ter make your selection from the large
display of wooden at this tailoring es-
tabiishment Scottish Wooden Mills
North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
Local Weather Record

Seventy-01e and - we're the ey-
trer1es % tupe-etu-e FRIDAY, COM
pared win o and SIS the maximum and
Min inlurn Thurs6sy, and So and -. The
range year 20 Friday Al : . clock
this morning tie temperature Was 50.
four degrees warmer than at the same
hour Friday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
ExcAvATING FOR BUILDING.
w. z. elliot: Starts Work For Third
Avenue Structure

Excavation was 1e-ur this morning
~ W r. Elliott to- -he small store
building that he VIE build 4, SIS South
Third averiUe Part % ne eNcavaIins
was don, last summer, The structure
viii ne 4 nne-story hrics
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
Games Sunday.

heukCk At Na-shaiitown.
Burlington at Waterloo
ottuInwa at Cedar Rapids
NGscaIiae a. Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
Standing of the Clubs
Results Friday.

Results Friday
A, Marshal;own-Mar IL:
heokuk 5
At Clin,on-C,inton. ;; Muscatine. 5.
Al Observation-Disclosures ,: Wa
te-loo, !
Al Cedar Rgpids-Cedar Rapids, :;
OItunlwa- >
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
CHAPTER Re- elect. Old Officers.

At the annual meeting Of Spinning
Wheel Chapter D. 4. p. held Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. May E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
Games Monosy

Na-Shall-owD a. Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids a Clinton.
Ottun1 va al NusCa-ire
keokuk q. Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
hNg)NS ANN|H|LA|E
ABB0IT'S INDIANS
9,Nn RAFTING EYES AND POUND
GOODMAN TO ALL CORNERS
FOR DOZEN COUNTERS.
aATrING BEE THRILLS
FANS At OPENING GAME

raxIor Finds travelling Easy. and Gets
Away With 12.to-z Victory, Frss
Scored an Local FieIG-lrdian T-sIr'
Ter Touched For fourteen Hr's' many
E,r Extra enslirs Daring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16

.,-,,.-.s ri
Inc Ahso'ls ''"'.'
day. They came 10 the rss''"a '''-- '''-'>
,bav coufd hammer the p,. s2a Aa2'
a o,a a. ke3kuk happened
.ha IN
10 De III 'o"'
dians were PICKED as ''I'-''-s 0'
r;bIe revenge. There was narHeC re-
,ss, >, fo~n, in The batting depart
.,f-- AKA t5a~;s.
hehl' 'Hs -
with poor ole GooG'f'a.4 % 80
line for the visitors and 70 rene; a'Si'4-
al.
>,-- one
heoHuA
mouadsmaE' 61!-
missed the Train a. Nats-Lo1' an" a.
other hurler was removed rom ne
relief lis: Because q me ascsSs-'y o.
,,.r, him ~ s-s. base II Manager
-. ,...s- suffering
from a spralHea eAA.T
members OF the 1-.ng squad were 700
...,-,,es - ra-.jcipa,s owing - -ecs.3:
-o,,vb bsnfi;r,- g. Waterloo
E..
II was oea-A- ~ I,
the Ansons step ~ - -
soak the RaA. VS. az
the bugs Aac N',:le" % g -
ing, and i was q -sas' :. -, :, =.
eyes. EVERYBODY "---' ,a'..--7
and when q PLAYER coU.4 - 80
safely nc was G-l'iHs
or pounding OUT org o. = 40 '-'s -.
dian Heioe-s 70 ,Eo- a
Meantime 1aE-0. "as - ,'.'-
IKE iioai -, - 49, -.-as
g.,,. bf,, -ba lead A.-e- .he tuSi.aC.e
:, ,,a sf-h vfc-o-v was assured, Tay
go, -,;-gs EASY /, me seventh
Kaosns counted ry!ce. ou. 4 d.du'.
800 s,5 o,,v -gnded % make the
nan.as, he -er-se-
'""s
Keokuk soi AVA 'e@o, ~
first count oe'As que % iie IN
daring OF Hens.ins. me His'r-.'s 500
stop. the H-st man % ne s'a'S' "1s
walked. he stole second ana "s-l. -
third on Rosersoh oIt A. as -.
two down ne TOOK lhe .o-ls caa'-S- a'.'i
grabbed Dig -eao on AZ Ic! !" ~
up, ana came nome WIN 'i'e 2a-''
got the decision al ehe pIs's' cau-1 az :: :
the first run OF 'he game. As"HN I =
never hao another opPoT'Gn UNI
the seventh, anc rAeh se-T-a o. NC
chance IKE a browning nun q jan ;
-. D,-o,.-
70. e,Ee vhe- TeyIo- rao-=d MS
.ro-,,5s- s,6 c;;<-f- sweet and Good
mar each singled N s-7ccess;7-, ms
h;.+;,o res,,,.inr n T,r,,,a, and off; n
scori,y
Nhsons No %
The Ansons found theTns@i'es III ;As
third. when the first run was scored
keminsk MT tor TWO corners 70 -=aG
the way, but TAYLOR vas set ooTn WIZ
three strikes. h!eHllnsa- vas GU, a
third when JACK tHTe" -aETlgai !.
srounder 20 GotIscha--- Nar!!gan wei
10 second while -he FlS,rors we're run
ming down Klein, ana ne scored OF
Richards drive.
The real romp originated n me S-tA
when the Ansons put lhTe@ Tonn=r
around the circuit. Andr4ec opened
with a nit ana Stevenson vas SAL
when Goodman booted the ba-4 KEN
inski advanced the runners with sac
riice hit. and Goodman Ilied the bag
oy ourying the phi II 17E.o-5 s1or
rib. Carrigan's sacrifice liz coUore'
Andreen and Stevenson ana Tay.o
counted when Richards asl.a con
nected for a single.
Runs Come in Tnrees.
Tb,ee r,ora counters ,r.-a hung %.
,hs fnToy.,g sassf.,, 49,
Sine,,,e .f-s- Da--oz,, ra6 1tad ,,,.
sbor, fo, nc 4-sr -a-t-srna7. ..6raa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-16
Sunday. May 10, 1889

Rev. r. W. Woodrow conducted ser
vices at the old stone church," lTni-
versalist, no,S st. Paufs EpiscopaD. the
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-02

How many of these widely popular movements" had their try-our, if not their inception in Canaan. "Clean-up- day" for instance, which is now given
 national observance. has been Tn vogue in Canaan for several years and has be- come permanent annual fixture of our calendar. verybody-to-church Sunday, which had its first Connecticut try. out in Canaan, Is now universal "move- ment." And now here comes the an nouncement from Kansas, that thirteen editors, of that state will fill the pulpits of thirteen Kansas clergymen on cer- tain Sunday in May. This last named plan will be readily recognized by The News's readers as distinctiveiy Canaan proposition, suggested by the voluntary substitution of two eminent local preach CTS, Tn this editorial sanctum during two historic weeks in November last. Can aan isn't the biggest burg on the map, but they all have to come here for their cues.