davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Sioux City. 4: Des Moines, 2
Omaha. 3: st. Joe. ].
Lincoln, 8; Wichita. l.
Denver, II: Topeka. 5.
Common Ground.
II makes mighty little difference
..ys the Boston Transcript. what alti-
tude records aviators break, tney -
all planted 1t = uniform level.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
RO|)S[V[LT'S LARYNK
D|SARRAN|l[S PLANS
POLITICAL LEADERS OF TWO
PARTIES DISAPPOINTED az
COLONIES SORE THROAT.
DEMOCRATS AS WELL AS
BULL MOOSE ARE SORRY

Party Of Wilson Hoped to Retain Ad-
vantage by Progressive Movement
Bull Moosers Admittedly Weak
Without Leadership Of CoIonsi-Rs.
puhlieans Naturally Pleased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesteroays ResuItos
Chicago, 8; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, o.
New York at Cleveland, wet grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
Range of Prices.

Furnished by l.. G.. Clay, member OF
Chicago Board of Trade, "a East Main
street. Phone les.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York 3; Cincinnati. J.
Brooklyn. s; Pittsburgh, !.
st. Louis, 4; Boston. 3.
Chicago at Philadelphia, wet grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
xH[bI GOES DOWN
INTO Seventies"
AEllA FOR LESS THAN 80 CENTS
PER RuSAEL ON CHICAGO
MARKET.
ESTIMATES FOR euMpER
YIELD TAKES OFF EDGE
Short. Appear to Be Only Buyers
Spseuiati~e Purchasing by Big
Houses Make. Corn ,Firm-Otdahom
Crop in Need Of Rain-Pit Traders
Sell Oats-Proyisions Weaken.

Chicago, June 2S,-Wheat today went
down in the "sevent.es"-thatt is, sold
for less than 80 cents a bushel. The
new decline took place after news came
that an official estimate put the Kan
sas total yield this season at the huge
aggregate Of $50, 900. 900 bushels. Shorts
were the only buyers. Opening prices,
which were q shade OF TO 4 higher,
were followed by a setback all around,
with July at 1873.
Afterward a decided additional fall
occurred as a result Of exporters back
ing away. The Kansas secretary of
agriculture was quoted as saying the
yield everywhere in the state exceeded
expectations. The close was heavy, 70
s1A to IFS 9l1s cents under last night.
Corn.
Speculative purchasing on the part OF
pig houses made corn drrl. There was
talk that the Oklahoma crop was
seriously threatened by lack OF rain
with temperatur above 100 degrees,
The market, after opening - down e
IA TO !. advance, scored moderate
general upturn.
Cash demand was better and there
were virtually no offerings from the
scountry. The close was strong at a
gain of IL 61ss 70 IL Q15s ret.
Oats.
Oats sagged because Of sales by PIT
GRADERS What little demand there was
came from the mort Invest.
Provisions.
Lower prices for hogs weakened pro-
sisiors. Most Of the pressure was on
lard,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted few OF the repre-
sentative cattle sales for today:
Average Price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
SATURDAYJUNE q

Will see the largest trades day ever
held In Union or any other town. Every
store and place Of business will be full
of bargains in each department. Higher
prices for your produce. Come early
end stav all day,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
Mason's 10th Grand u
Market Sale

The Business Men Of Union join with
mo in giving their patrons . Day d
Bargains and Special Sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June e.
Cattle-Estin3ate receipts for todoy,
ZOO. market steady 10 strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
HEINZE LEAVES NO
WILL AND T A is
REPORTED INVOLVED

Saratoga. ". y, Noy tF Au-
eu-tus Hcnze. the copper WIuc own
uer who died hero lst might, lei'
nn win Thi. hc,am, known thls
afternoon when Mr. Heiu1' lawyer
obtained Ir1m SurrYslt, u~rtfandrr
au order appoinf9rg Mra llda NJ
FleiJmauu OF NcV NorN eiF, MI.
Heuzp. sister administratllN soft hi-
estate
THO plp,rs fIed with the court
rIa,.d "a umiuuI valuation oi more
.ihau $4,000" on his estate The
lawyer animated that the estate
affairs are somewhat ouppl.rtit'
and fhat public estimates Wuih have
boon made heretofore are hrEeiF Dol
,Kgess 0f lt- actual value"
NJ Ht.uzc'f body was tHh thi'
afternoon fo New YORK. ,Itl, Vheft
,th, funeral will ue hcid Tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
s,Lr on roMlII DnrG ,roUr

Cssh oilers Hr. invited '"r tH. |ui
chase ai thc ,urlr, stu0k uNt1r0s .Hd
good Vl l1r tb, Powell urHr Con"
.4nr located corner Fourth aad rH
.trlI avenue. in Albuquerque Includes
h,..I, stock usual to hIsh class arus
slHrr. "a rln stoUk ui O.ui.rs .In6,
and I.e greaa mak|ne man.IntfF H"d
u.. tO-Haf. coda fountain equipment
inventory can tr seen and si'N per-
souaIII .rspr 500 ly applying to w' 'r
to American Trust and satines uhHs.
oHtrs mas nr made Cor drus 900
CANDY business toesihcf or SEPARATE
.lF. ADJ Offers should be sealed ma
n ms hands before p O'Clock % ut oI
November g lal4 ard wul boz submit.
ted t1r action t1 lrn-hoiders 1nd O..
adjourned creditors mrrrng to o'
hold an tn.f d1E. an authorit
ta state thaf 30 satisfactory ontf f
received tho m|orteags, and Diem noid
Icra viii consent ta shlr and immciifi
/ DELIVERY. clrsr of ~unhfa1ce
Dated Notomher q lalf
o. RUPrE Trustee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
FEARED TO LET SAILORS
IN UNIFORM INTO A
BROADWAY THEATRE

N,,t York. Sow -Four sailors ~
che United sfatc nat. Whu -Hn service
al Vera cruz. aud who are nuu re-
tu|peratIne in che hospital at ths
urookiyn Navy Yard appeared in "a
police court here toda1 as complain
ANTS AGAINST employee 81 Broadway
theatre uho fho, charged. had refus.
"a CAIRNS uniforms.
Tho magistrate who heard th' oas'
adjourned H for a further hearine of
saturday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
Dunbar Bargains

EOB RENT. y
4-room house, modern; $orth y
} Seventh 81. $1,000.
} broom house. rnc Coal y
} avenue and seventh street. =
, s-ruum house. HiehlInds $40. =
f-rDom house, East Hsle.diue =
} avenue modcr1. $4,000.
FOR SAIL.
!, Ranch, 100 acre. improved =
, and for sale at "a bar.5iu, y
} miles 0ut.
, House and cot, West Central =
, aycuuy. lot i62x2t1 f,,t. $500 =
, Groom house and lut, High .
B lands $4,000.
, Two brick houses .u an ward =
, cheap. modern. =
. = houses on 3 lots .u "a zinc Doe =
, cation. modern. for $500. near =
D sisters school
. Brick house on south Broad =
. way. near in modern. =
. 5-roou house ou south broad =
. way, $500. ear ,ousrcsauon- :
. al church.
Ranches for sale also business =
y property.
. FIRE INSURANCE
= MONEY To LOAN.
. BJNBNR'S IN NJ ESTATE
= OFFICE.
. pa Sold Ave. Corner Third ~. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
GERMANS FIELD
LETTER POST

Ts.ul.s. O.t Tho method .f
,|refaf..a Yi Germany GeIG ...r.f
postal service. sal. % forms tho ..H
r..i.ou uptVc,. .Ha soldier tuI tH,.r
homes - described leo "paurw %
local publication The moral -'r,ua
ing uf ths aruH This service .s nr.i
t1 ue N,ry .mgur'.rl
THE maIr-tH sf Tho fsid Istr.f
post. SAYS Dab. no.. ARE formed
90, rp.a. post Districts created ts.
each army a'ou. Inc frontier Th,
ttk, .4t, uf thr 90 bad ti.s. H.
tween rur sdt up army and t.,
bonn, ls form field H1s, I..aE
LONG fut rrI.E r.. Ia which E,. In,
flying post urI... .nat move CONT uu.
uu-'y with the troops tu tul.h v..n
th. home pu.t.I stem Tn. aI..
cult. ul this CONNIE. tiou increase siam
the advance bon ,.. ,nemN ..I Hfr'
since fhs H,IH H..t offices uI-. HI
ways rnieaEuI no keen 0losr 900 tHtr
troops. even ur .re battlefield From
ftn. Iue uI mHr.l they form fnt.r n
rr.ffurs. az tn.- ,H" pain n. .H. HrmH
If-.If forms fh. rrla, line m PISSED
ut uaN pIsIfi stations. A. sHuN ID
certain district occupied, ihs last
\ r.ll, lIur form. plid re' b, Wu.
lroutes with r,a postal comm, f..n-
with home I.. the Fran. ir.s
sian van. fNy ...tHi system H fns
l.urmys f,rIlf.r covered rHHr"NI.
m.toh a.-uu Al fHo bead OBJ
The U,II postal tenn b. t .H... Ht'.
postmaster .u whom De- entrusted fn.
st-t,m1tIzIle .r| .-uUerv.s.ra .' .h'
L.#.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
DOVE OF PEACE IS
LOWERING ABOUT
AMERICANS

chicago. Soy. Win peace .u lhe
baseball world and 20 possible Gina g."
Iu the ownership ut 'he \,H A"IN
,lan up for discussion. officials of the
American IoJeu, went Iufu Huuuat
session here today behind clo-el
doors. TuaiIue Hu-.1p- vas aI-. us'd
OF at tho directors meeting which pre-
coded the league meeting.
some ui the upruatr- frankly dis
approved CO., th" ,.cut- which led q"
the resignation of Ffu0k Chance 's
mau1e,r pi ,hc Sew NorE club and =
Was sl.d pl1us ior a shut az own'f-
ship cor the y.H3 vHuia Hc laid before
tine mceti1g.
The league oWeial- generals dee
Jared themseI .e4 tor peace to-day, hu'
none would y,utl., prediction 10
conditions under which pcH.. mifh'
o., mad, with lHo Federal league 'ne
or TWO sold tecy hoped 10 TRUCE mi-h'
BE asyc,j upon tn prevent Graz,
| bidding for bail pia,srs H ."mpet''
ton u,. v,,l organized baseball an.
th, Federal league.
Connie Macs. manage uf the phil
! adeIpRIl Americans, Nas nld
would ask for some a.l.u lsaius.
! Hlehie JeuuIues. mauasgr Hf t1e h'
/ trulr club. whom Doc 1g.u-c- .' Hr'ak
| .ns tho lelgu, rules us Swing uHt Ih
/ formation up that Mack bad asNo'
/ for waivers GOA PLANS, Bender au.
] q. .v.I-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

Denver Not. cattle Receipts
GOO head. mlrkrt lctiyc. beef steers.
xG5on s.sU. CONS and hoIiers, 81 90
sf6.Go. -tuoNor- and feeders. So on 3
tl. uIt,-. 81, 600 900
uprs-Hy.,ipte 1000 hoId market
higher top. &,6s. bulls Sass" ''.
sheep Receipts l'.ouo mead mar
k,t hiEher. NcHtllu-f s'o"' 80
V,thcf-. s1 uun $500. lambs 1000
G5 ewes. &l.aUn '3a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

Colorado sprinEs 'ulos Nnt
F1rr of unknown urigin caused H los
of $4,000 az the property of tht
90 paao Consolidated Gold Minlns
company al cripple 'rcck colo.
early to-day Tho shaft house STORE
huilding ara mime huildinss except
small cabin in whieh President Bur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
STARTS A
BELGIAN RELIEF
FUND IN ROSWELL

Roswell y NJ Sow FORMER
Governor Herbert D. HagcrHHu to-day
irtusuratei a. Belgian IeI-ri fund
movement u Roswell and boz nat "'
noun th.- morning raised tt1"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

Washington. Not. British and
French subjects BOO Turkey mHy 'loc'
boo remain OF depart, %a,coriiug Co "a
staem,1t made hy the Turkish min
lister uf the interior Goo American Am-
bAs-sdor MOrgenthau Vhu les ih'iH-
.tauua departure 90 subjects ~ the al-
He'd uat.rIs ln Turkey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

London nov. NiHe thoussha
bales off wool, principally Qurrnsinra
mrrInos were aoll at auction here
Yesterday The uneTluea were stead
us taken b> th, homo trade t ln-
changed uriDes
sroured solo at gs "a and greasy
at De- sA a Victorian secured real
ized 1a "a. and slipcs and grosshreds
advanced from Q Co 10 per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

canal again ls open Eco traffic colonel
Gocthuls oahled today That shippinl
began Yesterday Afternoon Through o.
hauucl opened through the recent
landslide north uf Cola HNI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

The Frankf1rIer "Zcitung siatrs
.that "a larss number ot small dsp"si-
tors have invested their satinss in the
German war JOAN Two hundroi
thousand subs. rpuoas, ausuE in
amounts from $50 to $50 have been
received. also teoueo subscription
raugius from $50 to ooo These
two gr0ups have Welded "a sum ioia.
uf $3.50. goo. nNu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

Montreal quebec Soy
Canadian Pacific Railroad company
.ts.eerarh has been advised chat to'
cable station at Tanning island h'.
been repaired aud cation ''i
the British t.lur cable between
Cauudl and Australia noW res
stored.
Tho Fauu.nE island station was de-.
sirutrI Ut "a landing party from ih'
German cruiser Nifunri-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

Lambs. 3,.so",.>a s%earltnas 1880
6.4l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

Doau's Regulets are recommended
rs many who say tbsN operate ens-
lly. without griplnE and without baa
after effects 21c 90 go drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
HOTELS OF
DIRECTORY


HOTEL ERrE0Wl'k hlihrook,
Arizona. 80 guesf rooms. modern
tourists headquarters. daily r1a- oUl-
lctius. guides furnished o. points OF
Interest. dining room IN connection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

tanai Neaia oIsn.
Washington. Nov g. THE rauema
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

TYPEWRTTERS
MONEY TO LOAN.

~~
MONEY To LDAN-on salaries
household goods and livestock with
out removal SCtes bought and cold
Union Loan Co. room %, over Frs
National bank pnpue 1855
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

sadness as We look into the future. and
a. We look over the twenty-five years
mat have passed We can hut say a.
samuel !, SAID Of old. Hitherto hath the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

..I.r..s
.fuY ~. It7iI"r. To a rector
l4r. rrtrI..- '~"ri' -tIifn snni.ar.
arrt..,..r .iH- I'rtIuu'r. AMI az tna
.,af, p.,iiig ,l'.'.'l.s upon us a. the
meaning r"r i',n our t',' .a-
tIuuHIIy. MON. o.. ~ H''p'ns con
force itself ur ft.N 49,. 'hHhut ma
who avoid general, ','i.h ~ th"s"
The suu OF .4It ..'s..-, ..'i@ thoughts.
distant 90 boss, ,..S '."lP l- not fdr
each NJ %. s..r. .'' Sung q" say o.
"f tHss. uIsrf. .r az '"' 'r e"tN'
time. uu land .r 49,. Np''t"d
uf tins stev4ra.It.. "u account
ru longer sr.. .r., .u.' hHy'+t %"
among other tIIu.. ,r. ~ 'hl- me- fhf
fa CO.. ..f,d .f .' '". 'Hh "i Doc
NOS O.. dtl .r tr. t...'t ..'I "a" hHHN
h' required Oh. .t,. ..,.. . niiI
b. mot u.t rufr.s. a. i.Hl PC
solemn fHuurbts r.,,,,.tII" ... Ii',n th'
fN. .HI .f IrI. 30 .itA'~. 'i -
fH trace WIN t.1 '.- NHh'
crossed f.F.fN.r 4yF .- we nave
that re irtfrff.f4rr 49, We tluh
far ices f.4r ,.. .,I.., II' NV
'tu.. our .,,u trd..I,,. NV NV, l'h'. De-
u- decline 10. f..f .r 900, ... mao
tHrI..I end NAMED 100. ~. ~. tiI,e
And SGT tfIa I.sI. a. 49, 5.ul. - i'it.
Nii'n w' pIt f. .urs.Itrs as f,di't,t
.f'. Hs w. IHuk ht,E over fr.se 49,,
iI' 51r. lI.N ia.. ~ done .ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
DR., BIRMINGHAM CELEBRATES
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

second verses OF the 1O7th Psalm. as
follows. 20 give thanks INTO the Lord
for He i- good. for His mercy end,Ir
eth forever let the redeemed ~ the
Lord say eo. whom Ie hath redeemed
from The hand Of the enemy
Dr Spur impre- ed the importance
oi showing gratitude and cxpreqsiue
appreciation. boz the beginning of his
sermon. BE first applied the theme fo
children. saying they are developed
DETER when The mother eucOurd sea
and kindly holua them Reversing the
reference. he told how children may
gladden. their parents hy showing graft
tud" Tor inD car. and trouble NJ youth
iie ffrr applied flD theme 90 q con.
ErprafIor. relation to if4 minister q
ministers success depends largely uu.
on iho appreciation NJ OFFS people Dr
SUurr said
lmrrn s.sa music was rendered by
-r au.Im.ufnI choir af each service.
throughout fHn day. and especially
hHm uHe surrounded hy admir.nr
friends and ptrI-hur0re who co1rratu.
lated Dim I.ur EI. twenty-five years
Service af So Luk"'e.
HItirl fU. r'Df0ratr Of Or HritfInE
ham fID congregation has enjoyed F
rapid growth Tho growth Of the w..
fIuu- department. of fhs church dur
nr fNr post twenty five years hos
hf'n remarkable Tho rector not ouls
NH. 'nd'Hr.l himself fO hia TarIshiDu
'r-. huf la. l.f1bII mod f1I himself
warm spot .n tho hearts ~ tho poo
rln oi Wheeling generally Evidence
OFT Dbl. popularity Ia tho fact that boo
called upon fn take part in soro
N'. i' '.. PROGRAM rl nearly 400 ban
l.'f'..I o. .f1''rrI examinations ~
fHf CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
DELIVERED SPECIAL SERMON AT
MORNING SERVICE At ST.
IUKE'S CHURCH.
Arch-Deaeon q. NJ. Spur. Of Mounds
VILE Preached az Evening Ser
Vice-Reception Tonight.

Concluding twenty-five years Of
successfuI miuistering 10 the congre-
cation Of St Lakes H. r.. church,
Rev Jacob BriffinEham. ID ID. yestor-
dav celebrated tho silver Jubilee an
nfversary OF his rccfOrafr The church
was crowded on two different occa-
eions yesterday. az the morning cor.
vice. when Dr Birmingham delivered
his anniversary sermon, and last uitht
Arch Deacon y 81 spur Of
Mound-villo
This evening tho rsctoratc will bo
celebrated with % reception hold in
the Sunday school room. OF So Luke a
church twenty-five year. aas0oia.
ton with Dr BriuunEham. viii Boz The
subject 81 an address by Lawrence g..
Sands. senior warden. The Row Jas.
II Clarke. ID D.. OF Sew NarureviIlD.
Rev James T. Fish. rerfOrs 0f Et An.
drew's church. and Ur Thomas p
Downing will also speak An address
on The History Of ST. Luke viii
DO made b. IS Alfred Wilson. form.
'rly ~ this city. nov az /ars-FIlIf %.
Musical numbers Will bo rendered and
following the prorram refreshments
5he church was beautifully decor
afed in srr.Ha blossoms and 'If flow.
GRE for rlef.rdHEs nhsnr.anfn TAX.
Ing Tor Tor IIa subject steward HIp
Ir BIRMINGHAM af fHr morning asrs
i'" delivered very eloquent cor
mon partly ~ reminiscent nature
Ming FOR fH. future
Sermon on Appreciation.
sermon which CONGRATULATED Ur
irI''.fNHw upon Hfs excellent pastor
on" fr' called .u.r fHn rnu.r..HfI1u
II ...f. H." .If.. ... "H# Hr'Ir.
I HFN .. ..HII...Uu U.Irr
TO selected i.r Hi. r,H. tho nr.t and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
Cool Footwear
FOR
Warm Weather

A dressy comfortable shoe FOR thea.
sultry days Il . problem uppermoS, In
many peoples minds Just nov
Just a suggestion Tor the ladies'
trim. cool canvas Colonial purY,g
would hit the spot just uoN-or Z
you prefer the more conserve i've --
the neat medium toe With nat bow
with loV or regular heel are lere OF
course
The famous Trof-Noc tan er~fnr
heel oxford Tor men and women. an
easy feathergeight sour shoes Tor 50
shore or general outing
Price Mems. $3.50: Women's
The celebrated Stetson. Royal and
Narsitys low cuts for men the size
you want and the shape you like
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

GOLDEN LINKS
LODGE MEMORIAL
SERVICE CONDUCTED SUNDAY
hONNlNS ~ THIRD PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH
Impressive Program, Renoe-es-Rs..
J. ?. Leyenbe-ver Delivered
Memorial Address
DECEASED MrMRHRs
whssiRx Lodge. Nc. l.
Archie n. MeCouoeh. Jane. smith
Tar W Hawiey. chas z Eddi.maa
athEg HolAfnAn- jas A Gr1ffl-h
fredsr-ck ,. Kaiser Th0rnn. -
Joseph Bsck ChA. St-sI,
EgnatE schmidt Cha. Scra.,----
oustave II. Schafsr John sr,ng.l.p,
80. " stAhnEe. Albert Stahnke
- lsher. SichoiAs Burkhart
80. n, h-aley. Aug. II. rrcd-r1cks
hNFpers Oscar L Schrebe.
John flnnesan- wm- " Palmer
Trank n. Krebs WIN NJ P,v..
Gee; W Humphrey, n. L G-ff,th,
IL sAmme. VIM. schruInp.
John hyers. Tr,A Aup.I
LorsntI Martin.
Taylor Lodge No. q
keley ,. Sherwood. chas n y~nnuu-
AnarSw ". johnson. Jasms Cook
y; 81 Clair Taylor. Michael Altman
SEA-. X Clemm- VIM Barnstt.
Evsrt Briggs.
The annual memorial service OF the
order OF Golden Links was held al the
ihird Presbyterian church YESTERDAY
morning Rev. J. j. Leyenberger. pas
tor OF the church. delivered a very
interesting and Instructive address 10
me members OF the order on the sub
Jet Quit Yourselves Like Men" IN.
lodges represented az the servic.
were Wheeling Lodge 40 l aud Tay-
Tor Lodge No. 6. Tho members OF Tho
lodges met al their hall al SIS o clock
ana, headed by Summers band
marched 10 the church
IN" special music IN connection
with the service was furnished nv
summers band and the choir OF the
church Among others who assisted
IN the rendering OF the program were
the following r n. Kurt. Mrs. D.l-
bert Murrins and John Acker. Tho
service was well attended by the mem
btfs OF the order. and quite a large
crowd was present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

Impressive Program Hencercd-Rs.
= leycnberger Delivered
Memorial Address
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

SERVICE CONDUCTED SUNDAY
MORNING ~ THIRD PRESBY
TERRAIN CHURCH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-09


higher officials will be held in reserve
az pinch hitters, or may do duty from
the coachers' box. Rivalry Is keen, and
the management Of each team today
expressed confidence OF the outcome.
Manager Bob" Lincoln, of the Mar
shalltown State nine, announced his
lineup for the game as follows:
Coughenour. catch; Jensen, pitch;
Bay. first base; White, second base;
Reynolds, third base; Lincoln, short
stop; Van Horn, left field; Bradbury,
center field; Lester Flower right field.
The players to represent the First
National have been chosen. but the
positions they will play will not be de-
termined until after practice tonight.
John Wallace will pitch the game for
the Nationals" and the team will be
composed of the following: Iscman. Oh
son, Gerhart, Mcfarland, Owings,
Banzhaf. Harry Denmead, and William
Flower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-09
Real Estate Ira nsfers.

Hubbard Hurlbut. of Los Angeles,
CAL, TO James Fl. Brown. 200 acres In
Timber Creek township, $4,000.
DR.. A. w. Harold. Of Howard county.
Iowa to l.. w. Fiscus, an undivided
one-half interest of two lots in Albion
$3.50.
Louis Wiese to Sarah E. Dobson,
land in south Marshall, 81.
Cora A. Slaves. of Linn county, to
Floyd c. Slaves. lot IA. block /, Woods
second addition, 81.
Mrs. Chloe A. Bloomfield to Carl
Shaffner, the north one-h half Of lot I.
block .. $1,000.
Kate Hermance to George f. Her
nance. lot II, block s. Rices addi-
ton. 81.
Fred Myers. ct al. to Verna L.
Dickey. lots and ?, block A. Green
Mountain. S311.11.
c. d. Clark, ct al. to John Turnbull,
lots and 2. block ,, Vancleve, $4,000.
I. N. Long to II. NJ. Mccoy, land in
southwest Marshall.
S. L. Miles, ct al, to Carrie L. Sat
terfield, land in Eden tdAvnshiasl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-09
Horses Have Narrow Escape.

Eight head of horses which
were in the D. f. Knight
barn, five miles southeast OF
Laurel, destroyed by the heavy wind
storm of Saturday evening, had most
miraculous escape from death. The
barn was completely demolished, yet
the horses were not injured.
The public schools at Laurel have
closed for the summer vacation. Miss
Ryan teacher Of the grammar depart
ment. has returned to her home in
Oskaloosa. and Miss Kane, the primary
teacher, to her home in Newton
Mrs CORTLAND McBroom and baby
daughter Leone have returned to Cedar
Rapids after weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Laurel. Mr.. Nc
Broom came to Laurel and accom-
panied his family home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-09
Railroad Commissioners Hore.

n. s. Ketchum, D. j. Palmer, and
Secretary George L. McCaughan, OF
the state railway commission. spent
Monday in the city looking after mat
ters Of interest among the different
railroads. The viaduct question was
discussed informally. Mr.. ketchum
said today that the board deplores very
much the fact that the viaduct matter
was being held up and considers
that it is an injustice TO the people not
to get prompt action and allow build
ing to proceed.