davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
COLUMBIA WINS EVERY MATCH.
Yale Chess Champions SuTcr Defeat
ON Four boards.

Columbia University swept the boards
at the expense of Yale in the opening
round of the annual intercollegiate chess
tournament with Harvard and Princeton,
played in the parlors OF the Murray Hin
Hotel yesterday morning and afternoon.
Vale won the championship last year ar
ter defeating Columbia in an extra match
made necessary by n tie.
H. Il. Icede. A. +. Sachs, A. J. Men
dell and T.. +. Korkus were the members
of the Columbia team which BUNDLED Old
Eli Harvard and Princeton had hard
fought match. which ended in favor OF
Harvard by ga 10 ii6. \. :. Ellen
berger and Il. Johnson were the success
ful Crimson players. The princeton VIE
tory was gained by \. r. Chamberlain,
while the players at the top table. ID. NJ
Beers of Harvard and t.. s. Carter OF
Princeton. drew a finely played game.
with the exception Of Yale all the
players picked 10 play put in an appear
ance II. A. Hghtnor Of Yale did not ar
rive and his place Went to H. c. Levinson'
fourth man Of the team, The vacancy
thus made was filed by l.. r. Bartlett
Yale, II. The results, with pairings ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race For maiden two-yesr-old
purse 'a9GG, ny, .E and haif turo9ss,-M
TO .. to 10 and to- S. second. Hugh
loi shilling, 10 TO 10 / and even
Nav Nav, shrewsbnry and Strome also ran an '''''
second Race-Sellng; for a. ages purse.
5000; i've and, a hall lurlongs-,f. II 'Harr.
won; Ethelburg II, 100 Mason I 10 :,
70 . and 4 10 o. second, Batwa, lOt
r%Sn to Tiara t." 5a sHa a to 70 uif hira
Cnnto, Northerner and Flammarlon also
Third Raco,-seili9s for an ages; purse
CPeakD, to 3. To and . to o, won.
Priwer, iOs Ioop. : 20 2, 10 I. and
10 10 :f'1"' AND to T. thr S' rIme
i.lO.G Utelus Andromeda, Miss vclma.
sack cloth. Quecd. Miss Jean and Par!or
Fourth Racc--Sc Selling; for three year old
I've twenty yards-f%ny ncsaa, 100 ,pryer,,;a =,
Csmyth), ia to o, 6 to : ana ii t. 20
second, Heartbeat! 90 Shilling, 10 9
IT}%$Gsrc%nG an" Fpa@ 10 D rord M' Lstri
Kirkcaldy, Barn Dance aud Font also ran
Finh Racc- selling; Cor three .ycar- Old,
and %pw"rdo;, p peno $500; SIX farlonssn
20 g. won on so""y BOY. los 'ShilIins@I
:: to l., "a to and I" D. second, Mr
I 10 .. third Time. ;ls3. Frontier
Sa'vor. Thomas GALWAY Fathush. Humlli
"u sHth '"I Rae sSllins f"T rh%
twenty .yards-'lacoh Runu, TO- Mason
los 5!;mythj' CIV to s. to @o a n"H'1'J to I!
second sordello, !oi u.ind,ssyD, - TO. !
to 1os ana uDs to ts m. TINE ,'eI l.;
! Pay Fairy Godmothcr, cuttyhunk, Euis
seau Master Jim and Husky Lad also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
SELECT DATE BUT NOT PLACE.
National Class \ BaIL Line Tourney
To start February ~.

At meeting Of IN, executive committee
~ the National Association OF Amateur
Billiard Players held last night n the
Amateur Billiard club of New York Il
was decided to hold the Glass \ lS.2 balk-
line championship tournament starting
February 20. but the place Tor holding 1t
was not selected. II Is more than likely
that ;he Sportsman's club OF Chicago and
the Union League Club OF Philadelphia
will put In bids for the afTair AT "a later
da te. but neither ~ these organ 2dt.ous
asked for II AZ last nights meeting.
The Philadelphia club had repres uta-
ton At the meeting in ]. Cope Morton
ViCe-pr, sident of the nPt.oual associtt on.
]. Cope Morton went into conference
with tho executive committee, hut sad
nothing about the holding of the tou"ui-
msnt in his club. II is generally taken
for granted that inasmuch the Amateur
Billiard club Of New York held the tour
nament last wear 1t viii not make any bid
for the coming event. Entries will close
for the Cla.s \ championship on febru-
ary s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Secretary John II. Foster Of IN" CUNTS
announced Yesterday that pitcher Arthur
Fromme hsd been signed to Sew York
contract foi the season ~ 1915. This
says the genial John. accounts for every
ono Of our veteran players save Larry
Mclean"
Secretary Foster hopes within the nest
tcNs days 10 be able to announce the spring
itinerary ~ the teams ON The nurthwdrd
Journey. An agent In Texas always takes
care 81 the bookings In the Lone star
ate and had arranged tor an the exhibit
N0n dates, However. T. Was figured that
The season would open April IL Instead Of
April ~ All tho work had 10 hc done
over, as tho schedule WAS Just twenty four
hours out Of tune
Tommy Corcoran, the Old time Natiunal
LssSu. inhelder Of ten years ago, Is likely
'n ~ seen on Gov, Trucr's stan Of umpirrs
now season. lie Is desirous Of securing the
position and his friends are wording
toward that end. The National League
owes "orcorsn great deal, as h." stood
by It throughout the brotherhood var and
later In the night against The American
League.
John ! McGr1w u = playful mood last
nlghi wired WINE CALLER; "S,un's OF
N.nks sold" Collicr had utilized the humol
~ the negotiations FOR lna local club al
IN. master touch OF his best line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Now It's w. Johnson
w o Declines Check

CASTON and Alphonsc never had
~ anything on Walter johnson
and Charles Wccghman. The Chi
cago Federal promoter refused "a day
or two ago to acknowledge regis
tered letter from Walter johnson
containing a check for $4,000. This
represented the advance money
which the Coeyvfiillc Cyclone was
eager TO return to the independents.
Wecghman promptly returned the
letter, unopened, to the sender.
Yesterday. in Coffeyvillc, johnson in
turn refused to acknowledge the re-
turn and issued instructions for the
uissive to be reforwardcd to Wcegh-
man. In tho meantime 5000 good
dollars are knocking about in Uncle
Sans mail cars in spite of all the
talk about financial stringency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
CANADA C0LLEGIANS
BEAT CRESCENT A. G..
Four Goals in One Minute Give
ottawa Hockey Team
n Big Lead.
EVEN BREAK THEREAFTER

Tho Ottawa College hockey team de-
feated the Crescent 4. G. seven at the
St Nicholas Rink last night The score
was Z to 3. One fatal minute OF demorall-
zaton in the middle of the first half &C.
counted for the defeat of the Crescent
Fam. for after the game had gone on
without scoring for nine and ono half
minutes the Canadians ripped through
the Crescent attack and scored four goa;s
in IS seconds.
After that whirlwind minute the game
was an even break, each team scoring
three times.
L, seemed a pretty even contest dur.
ing the nine minutes of score.ess play,
but for the remainder of the game. cN-
cept for a few minutes late m the first
half. the Ottawa players were doing most
OF the work. Nagle and Behan were the
stars 81 the Canadian seven. each maxi
ing three goals. They divided the glory
which attended the making Of the first
four counts, Naglc beginning and ending
the quick rally and Bchan making the
two goals in between.
Burnett made the other Ottawa scorr
about three minutes after his teammates
had their scoring spree, and tho score
was to 0 against them before the CrcS-
cents did anything worsh while.
Shirren captured the puck about min
ute later AZ his own end Of the rink AMI
CARVED il down 70 the ottawa goal He
passed to Martin and he relaycd so
! Hallock. who shot Il into the net shortly
| before thc half ended. Crovat scored an
other Crescent goal and Ha.lock followed
| with third less than half minute
| later. leaving the score to IN favor
! of Ottawa when the bell rang.
| In the second half Behan and Maggie
| each scored for Ottawa and the crcsc"uis
went scoreless Bchau's goal was neat
one. the tall Canadian shooting the puck
down a late made by the legs OF i've
| Crescent players. who were btwrcn HIM
and the net The game was fast and
| fairly clean, only two men. Brown ana
| Crovat. both OF tho Crescent team, being
psuo lied The summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
IRVING STEADIER AT SQUASH.
Defeats Hamilton MADDEN. who ES-
hibits Quite as Much speed.

Y .,,s. L., por, t,,.;,, d,s.a..l IIa,,,ti,o,
,os,e-dnv in tho handlran so,,ash
i'auu'" E.'. tI,p.l -,
tennis tournament AT me iidrNaru tluo
in one % the best matches that has been
seen i'm the Class 4 section The contest
wer, =, ,hree games before irving gained
w. W - ri,
his victory AZ To- 80, IL ma,
Irving won was due Tor the most part
IN his great steadlness for Hadden showed
aho,,. .hc sane a,,our, ~ sneed and mad.
~, 80, 80 nanv shots 81 rho snarlire va
ABOUT az man 49, W Wv Sp"' Nus
ricty. Hadden had tendency TO play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
WEATHER FAvORS LAKEWOOD.
Rise In Temperature Makes New
Years Day Golf Attractive.

with the gradual rise in the Temporal
ture yesterday the prospects Cor suitable
conditions Cor he golf tournament OF the
Country Club Of Lakewood on Friday and
Saturday OF this wee.S became consider
ably brighter
The Lakewood club is anxious 70 begin
the 1913 GolfinC season on New Years Day
and the tournament will he played unless
the weather makes golf an impossIbility
-Four Fights have been provided ion, the
qualifying and first match rounds To lie
played on Friday and The semi-tinals aui
finals on SATURDAY There will be an
eighteen hole handicap on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

F. Applehy and julius Kllnger were the
winners Of the two games played yester-
day ut Days in the preliminary Glass q
tourney. In the afternoon game Appleby
defeated + Lowenthal. 500 % IA.
making n high run OF II and an average
Of 6 IT'S. Lowenthars best run was
80. and his average was ! 4-+S
KinGer played excellent billiards In the
evening game against &. White. winning
nv 800 to 1872 in his twenty-fourth in
ming He made runs OF SO. IS and IS
and averaged IL IRA White made a
run OF oS and an average of sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

Manager Jimmy Johnston rubbed his
hands together gleefully yesterday. tie
was sitting in the ticket office of Madi-
son Sauare Garden behind Treasurer Pete
Coleman, who was handling tickets Tor
to-night's boxing bout between Joe shug-
rue and Charlie White.
"'rhe biggest day before sale in ages,
said Johnston. ITS been enormous all
DAY. think the gate Will exceed an
our expectations. account for 1t this
way. White has proved the magnet.
He has improved wonderfully since New
Workers last saw him. The fact that ne
has developed from n feather into light
weigh. along with Shugrue has added
TO his wonderful punch. Besldes that he
has been travelling with the pugiistic
400 Charlie has met line OF cham
MONS since ne fought Shugrue at the
Mink and he has come out on Top with all
of them He missed winning the light
weight championship from Willie Richie
hv a small margin lie caught Willie
between the eyes with left hook ana
only Rtchie's superior strength saved
him. II he performs half rs well against
Joe Shugrue the fans will see consider
able battle.
"HeN, Whatta VA mean, whatta va
mean nv publishing that piece about what
! Charlie White is getting for this fight
suddenly roared the usually calm and
| collected Johnston. Sweet spirits OF nj
,rei Don't do that again! Gosh, won't
! hc able to get those other fighters To even
walk ON. the same side OF the street with
me. let alone talking business. They arc
. l,kc a lot OF prima donnas They al
ways want more than the other stars
get Gee whiz just think OF the trouble
/ IN have with Leach Cross after he sees
that inside dope A little bird told you,
| IN? Have a heart That stun IL sup
posed to be under your belt.
Joe ShuErue evidently read something
about charlie White flooring Jack Lawn
at Coopors on sunday for he tried the
same stunt on Iiobby Moore and Young
Drunnlc yesterday in training, But doe
isn't White when 1t comes to hitting
The little Jersoyitc gets over tho ground
50 fast after "A man thai he seldom has
time to get set for n punch. 10" spends
all his time trying TO break up the othel
mans plan of action.
Iiil Brown had the good sense to real
iZe that he couldn't buck the Shugruc
White bout so he has set his usual Tues
day night show back to Wednesday, III,
Burns and willie Cation agreed that the,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

A. the formal opening OF the Seaview
Golf Club near Atlantic CITY on January
0 the club hopes to have as its guests the
largest and smallest golfers OF national
prominence Former President William n
Taft. who il one OF the biggest men among
the ranks OF American golfers, is expected
10 he present. The little man of the party
will be Phiander G. Knox, formerly Sec
retarV of State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Baltusrol EnIargcs Its tlnhhousr.

SHORT HILLS, y. J.. De- 80 a. n'i-
ton 10 the clubhouse or the Bl'.ae-r So
club has Just been completed AVID s." b
opened on New Years bay. D. co"',"s
series OF private dining rooms an d h1'.
auet chamber. Special lunches and '7T''
ing Will he included in tho omen oe-e
monles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

CHAMPAIGN, H., De-. os.-coach Bob
Zuppke Of the University OF Illinois. West
ern Conference championships eleven, has
been signed by Illinois for an addi-
tional period of FIVE years Xuppkes con-
tract had another year 10 run, hut Illinois
authorities handed him new one when
| II was reported that other conference
schools were looking him over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Quaker Girl Enters Swims.

Philadelphia will be represented by Miss
Olga Dorfuer in the womcn's swimming
events at the Sportsmen's Show in Madi-
son SQUARE Garden The entry OF the
Quaker girl was one OF the last received
for the races. which begin next Saturday
night Miss Dorfu'r finished second 10
Miss BESSIE O'Neiu In the 300 yard cham
plonship for women last year. She IL en-
tered for al the sprint events and also
will start in the one mile scratch race. for
Mhirh A largo entry has been received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Ithacnns Meet Tigers To-nirht

The first Intercollegiate hockey = :.
OF the season here will be PLAYED 'o-. r-,
when the Princeton and cornell -. -
meet on tho ice at the - Ntct.'t. t"f
Both college teams praCt sell a' '..- IS
yesterday and Will have q tu1l ir .''-s
this morning. In addition 90 p-a,"r1' q,
OF last years team Cornell has 'i so
of the stars OF last seasons - : q
team OF the Amateur liork"r l".r."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

J. u. Chapman won The putting compe-
tttion AT the Ritz-Carlton golf school yes
terday by making the six holes in .
strokes Max Marston, e. +. Watson. Jr.,
and J. ~ Stearus Sd We're tied for Sec
ond place mt II. Miss Marion Hollns
took the event for women. She was tied
with Mrs. Potter for first place with 10
strokes and on the payoff required only
10, while Mrs. Potter could not better her
original score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Hc-chcr Knocks Ont O.>~i,I.

Willie Beecher put Jim O'Nelll away
in the tirsA round of their bout az the
Olympic club last night. hard right
TO the stomach followed by left over
the heart put ONeill down and out;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Postpone Itnehnrst colt,

PISEHrRsr. y c. Dec 2S -N' -
mang golf enthusiasts PLAYED - -o"=h OF
to-day the Pinehurst Couu'rv r.lh '.r.
mittee decided - postpou" 'he gGt. e
round OF the e.eNeutA annual Do" .it" -
fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Johnston Likes Publicity, but Balks
When Eqhter's Terms Are Mentioned

couldn't outdraw the Garden stars
chubby chaps, We say.
That impromptu pitched battle hetNe.n
Charley Seger and Cy Smith in the Hoo
boken streets viii be resumed New Years
afternoon, but this time strictly according
TO Hovle. Bill Brown convinced the hoys
that II would be much more sensible for
them TO PIT their grudge on a commercial
basis. and that accounts for Bllrs New
Years afternoon card.
Evidently John Weismantel doesn',
dread the opposition show at the Garden
tonight. He said yesterday that Soldier
Rarttioid and KID Graves would put on
their act just as II nothing at an was
happening on Manhattan Island.
When the photographers were nIljng
Coopers gymnasiums with smoke from
| their flash pans sunday afternoon Charley
White spoke up.
This smoke reminds me Of a New
| Orleans story" he said. "a darky who
had been caught in tho act OF detecting
n fine pullet roost was hailed into court
II was cold day and the old fashioned
stove next 10 the prisoners pen was red
! hot. The darky was big lanky fellow
| with ponderous hands. the palms Of which
We're calloused and streaked with little
white cracks from handling lime barrels
on the docks, The judge asked him To
stand up and state, his case,
80, was lax dis began the chicken
specialist. An was out last nieht a little
late, AS the big darby said this he
| slOuchcd carelossly ana reached out one OF
his big hands To support himself on the
rail ot the prisoners box. Instead OF
putting It on the rail ne planted his palm
on the hot stove Then he went on with
atn H.. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
NiuOr Boxing Bouts.

sailor Maher knocked out Chick Nelson
in the sixth round at the Military A, e.
last night
At the Vanderbilt, A. c. Bill Tate and
Juhn Lester johnson boxed ten round
draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

CHICAGO. Dec 2S-D. : Mu"7-sv a
Jacksonville, Fla, has cen arpo.ra' =
member of the American Lc1S..r .'.f -
umplrrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

Princeton PLAYED white on the odd numbered
! boards The openings: .. French defence: 8.
French defence; 2. queens pawn; ). French de
! fence.
In the second round 90 no played today Co.
lumhls will no pttcd AGAINST Princeton and
| NhrN ard agAlnst Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
CLOSE GAME WON BY UNGER.
Goes out with -. Leaving SER
>ntius Points Behind.
standing Of the pia,ers

~ HN NM'iNiSned run o. ~ FREDERICK
\ Ungcr defeated Louis \ S,rvatius. goo
to l9N. In the National Glass = lN;2 halk-
Line billiard tournament al Doyles Acsd-
envy last night, II w1s fingers first wiz
I'm the final round The match Wa nip
and .uck all the way. with little alvau-
taEc either way. tuger averaged li-62.
against l2-s2 for ScrvatiuS. and had
high clusters OF i. - and 10. The losers
best efforts wee II. ~ and n. The score
3. =. T. -. 2, o. J.. o. q. 0. I. Is, l..
3 . J. o :, : !, o @. =. p
-'I Louis Gsel 4. sef,tuG.-s e. l.. =, i.
T. l. /. s. i. :. :. / ! !. :. :, : :,
!, .. .. . :, > . ., = T. o :" =
High runs. ID, IS.
Edgar r Applebv. ;he Young Columbia
billiard player. whose form has been a
cause Of worry for the National Billiard
Association, Won his third consecutive vic
tory in the afternoon. defeating George
W. spear. 200 10 ~. Whether or not
the discussion OF the association had any
effect on the Youngsters game. IL remains
that his average OF 32-5s for the two
hundred points is the worst that he has
made I'm the final round His all around
play was rot IN 10 his usual form and
! hts hest runs were only %. 10 and -.
Spear averaged l2-5j. with high runs
Of 3. - and -. Appl"uy took an early
lead. and IN spite OF tn" fact that he
made his tallies only i'm dribs and drabs
| spear could never even get dangerously
close Spear played quite bit Of safety
/ hut - was not 50 much this that kept
/ Applcnv's average down as the fact that
! the Columbia boy could not get the worries
rolling right. The score.
Ami. hu--O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

HARVARD

Yale played white on the odd numbered
boards The openings: I. Scotch oneniug ?,
Queens sambr decucd Q. Petroh defence; =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

Bhl Brown had the good sense to real
ze that he couldn't buck the Shugruc-
White bout. so he has set his usual Tues
day night show back to Wednesday. Kid
Burns and While Cation agreed that they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

Evidently John Weismantel doesn't
dread the opposition show at the Garden
tonight. He said yesterday that Soldier
Rartfieid and Kid Graves would put on
their act just as II nothing at an was
happening on Manhattan Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

Puppies Dogs-Miss Marian K.nnedNs
Bunny Black'horn. first; Mr. II, +. May
hpU's FuNhlus Highnver, second. Novice
doris Mrs. MayhcW's F0Nhils Drradnought,
nrst. Mrs T.. : ANari's Breh"o, second.
American bred dogS-Mrs. VI. koerlin's Tim
Black Roy, nrst Mrs Allards pomiaud
Prince Orson. second, Henry physick's
Hogoia Chocolate Fly, third. Limit class
dogs uudcr pounds. brown or chocolate.
Bogots Chocolate Fly, hrst; Reuben clarke
HIIIkay chocolate DANDY. second. Albert ".
Frreth', HauEhly Little Prince, third,
Limit, dogs under pounds, any color eN
cent black. brown or chocolate Mrs, George
! Russell I'cabodvs Mon Cracker, first, \.
| Ko,rlns Wee slipper Roy, second. LIMIT
/ class, dogs. any color or weiGht--Afon
crsckcr, nrst open class; dogs, undcr =
| mounds brown ar chocolate ~ KAY
'hocolate Dandy, mrs, Mrs. Daniel y Fos-
| ter's Bells second, open class. dogs. UNI
der \ pounds shaded sahl'--MiSs Kennedy =
| pnmeria wasp, nrst. Atom cracker sec
| ondt Mrs. j h. Mallory's Naughty Sable.
! third Opcn class; dogs. pounds and over.
any color Miss Lena Schiliiug's Hiughty
. chocolate Prince, first; Mrs. Margaret Siu-
| clair smiths BENJAMIN bunny, srcond.
| open class dogs. any weight or color
| Miss kcnncdys champion psrueuk BLACK
| horn FIRST, Atom Cracker, second. Benia-
min Bunny, third. Winners Class, dogs
| champion parnouk Black horn, nrsi
Tiny Black Boy, second Puppy bitches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-24

HARVEST BARGAINS.

For Sale-Before buying elsewhere
don't fall to see the farms offered for
sale In Wright and Franklin counties,
acre tracts at prices that viii make You
money. Below you will find only a
partial list of 100 farms that Will suit
the mostc ritical buyer.
Forty acres. unmprovcd. fine land
we'll fenced, close 10 town, all tiled
Carries large mortgage. long time, rea-
sonable rate. Price 1886 per acre.
Eighty acres. improved land. four
miles town. quarter mile school, large
mortgage, for eleven years time. Price
lsI42.5o.
100 acres. improved. fine land, close
school, three miles to town. near lake.
VIII take back mortgage for all ex-
cept $4,000 Price $l35 per acre.
100 acres. improved. forty rods to
, school. four miles town. fine we'll
drained farm: requires $4,000. balance
for five years. Price $3.50.
zoo acres nicely improved. school on
farm. not far from town. near lake,
nearly completely tiled all tillable ex-
cept about four acres. which is In hay.
VIII carry back $4,000 long time rea
sonable rate OF interest. Price $50
per acre.
Write me your wants. or better come
and see what ! have to offer for sale,
and before you go home you will be
happy in "A purchase of n good home
for yourself Yours for square dealing.
II. F. araepler. Bows. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-24

Professor Bier. who is also the head
OF the surgical faculty OF the university
there. is another who has renowned
faith In radium.
The surgeons say patients are treated
with apparent success by radium and
discharged as either improved or
cured, but shortly afterward they re-
veal evidences of return of the dis
ease in other parts OF the body.
The German doctors do not mean to
assert that the Rocntgen therapy is In
fallible. Positive success. on the con-
trary. is still remote. but they are sat
islicd that there is no longer any use
in buying radium at exorbitant prices
for cancer treatment.-New York
Times