davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

col sUloN, und Professor i,Orcl,s win
play the otgnn accompaniment for the
artist with AlclR McEhoy nj the pi.
ana, Mrs llahcorh delighted Salon
people some weeks ngo with her hcnuti.
fat pmt lug und another touooH Is a
source nf ulonsurc 10 music lovers Of
the viuin
Guests " the Henry h. 'rhIclsen
home on North Capital arrived lust
Monday aud have enjoyed complete ne.
iiyltics of the fuif IN the party are
Mr. aud Mrs lircnhnm VAN Duson, "
Astoria, mud Mrs, G. i. Trcnshurd. Of
ponlnnd, 'rhoy viii romuiu until Tues
day.
Parent .icnchpls organizations in M.
lem viii he Interested IN the qurations
which will come under the discussion of
th' Oregon Congress Of Mothers nl the
approaching state convention. The rX.
ccrii,c hlnrd OF that organization nu.
nounroH the following iupicsf
Country clubs In connection with
the hot lunches or the cabinet Kitchen
for rural schools ~
Are the schools, Fairgrounds, kin
durgnftrns losseulng tho mothers feel
ing Of responsibility How eau the
home be- made more attractive to young
proplpin
''rhc boy problem in cities aud small
towns -
"rhc proper literature for children"
" How 10 make tho parent lcH'her
work mare effective
" "pw,onllyc aud constructive work
for children In your community -
Reports Of MI committees doing
state work nnd Of the parent truchct
associations IN the dnip.N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
Daddy 'sBedtime
What the Wild
Goose Brought From
The Northland.
Story

~ HAVE told before migratory Of BIRDS haven't
kldletsY" asked daddy
YES but we don't object hearing something moc sad Evelyn
smuggling down beside dnddy aud ncng
dig with her bNrt
VERY we'll then" said daddy mud story.
once upon time ship with everything
needed for long trip
lhe crew OF the ship was made Of who spirit
Of adventure for you this ship going
OF the north exploring
"ohe the officers OF the shin Lieutenant young man
and was engaged TO he married to beautiful g who
posed 10 the exploring trip She cried and cried
the lieutenant would hive remained home could he
inp to he c0wurly
"le explained ul this to her and Alice
The y tile ship sailed Alice stood At the dock
chief unll the shin WAS only s'eck In the distance
Ihen legnn her the suspense shin TO return
She had wireless Alaska well with the
ship, the aud the gallant lieutenant
No further word notice wns sem
10 all the h the gone gaantly out 10
with M her rev.
"o this terrible her very li Thr
the loss IN August and November before
Alice could sl mp III bed for little while
zone day she the coming
and their doorbcl The maid
think there big Wild
Mlss Alice wadorf also there letter addressed o ber
Ind been slightly hunter when bp
he found Ia lex piece sh ocoh
81" fum Lieutenant sailor had
been rescued and possible would be home
Tba goose had nowp all the way um Aaa the Louisiana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

A.,
eG'loh tnat lehd interest 10 thfm. Miss
M"igaret ulil' OF the willamette Uni
sersity arr department, has a large
.o.lcct'ou OF arr WORK FROM OIL paint
i,7s r 10 emma l painting. harry Mills,
S", i.ui'n Du'iineer ana NJ =. Pogue, all
oaleih palhtefs, alse secured their share
vi the AWARDS ana Miss Dorothy Buck.
"e, eAnlo,Ieu some efeditaole work.
NisseS Nancy Hkalfe, Edha Jossc and
1o'ise zones scored wen IN the china
pulu'ing n hne and entered large exhi-
nl,s; me p1otographlc WORK Of Robert
aulus, While entered IN the amateur
oi"ss, SHOWS ahythihg put amateunsh
VIZ, auu w. !. Everett Knowles,
mei''hno"n WI AMerlcah painter WHO Wis
lieu the art eNhlpit' sald That Mr.,
sn's stale "liu some or me work CT
"lnaIvuiS I, ~ 'nis cluss WIZ compare fa'
su'upis WIZ. tnc WORK OF anS pnotog-
o'u.i eouectl''n eyer hiGde TOR II falr IN
aIi aTpl1ls 1 ~ unS tll"e' INC paintings IN
az ~, oiaases sno" u Nlue rahgc or lndl'
t tuu"'t,s enu "hlie some OF the plc,
!. Su'eo "iu iIoh eI'ls's VINO STr so wen
AnoW" 1mHt MI 'helr WORK needs no com
mneu'. ne Work Vi NUMBER OF the
ounsel "i'Is's huS "'trac'eu favorable
'niie"., .h unu ~ 'hv man llc showing
~ W. at".e l',r tnls yeur mas peen
.Ien .I ,nnt !, - DeneNeu 10 nave more
;na" seiNcu ItS purpose ol eneonrag'
Lag inSSor a'' 'i"o"s Oreso" or''S's ana ART
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

Mrs, l.. Y. lo.se had M her pncsin
this week Mrs George llonct md Miss
cleo Hack, Of Portland,
Miss Cora 'fulkinpion. Of Church
street, entertained guests this week, os.
pccinllv for the fair festivities. They
were Mrs, Thomas Duniway Of Rouo,
Novado, aud Miss Edith Suimcycr Of
Portland,
A most delightful evening was spent
al the home Of Mr., aud Mrs, Robert
ON South Liberty lust Monday evening
when luncheon was given In honor pf
Miss Cclia Brown aud Miss Barbara
Dikcr, both Of Clear Lake, Minnesota
The young Indies spent a few DAYS with
friends in Salem, leaving Tuesday niu1t
for u trip through California Other
guests were Miss Kate Robertson and
Miss GLADYS Carson,
Dr. aud Mrs. II. n. White have been
onjoylug renewed friendship with for.
mor friends Of Nebraska tlia week, nt
their home ON North Capitol street, Thee
are Mr. aud Mrs Joseph Davis Of
Parma, Nebraska, aud they arrived on
IN time to visit The state fair.
Before fclufnino east Mr. and Mrs. IN
yh viii visit former neiphbov In Nee
Minnville,
Invitations nave ueen Issued fof lhfoo
weddings which bear Wednesday, ,le.
lober us their nnplinl date Miss Loln
DE- Long viii bcromo the bride Of Earl
MrMechnn, Of North Ynhimni lohn
Frank White viii wed Nellie rentl llar
grove, aud Marion Henderson viii elrm
Miss Lina phillips ns his bride. An m.
teicstlng coincidence wns discovered
his wcpl, In connection with the White.
llnrprOve aud lloudprsonlihillips mn.
Iials MI white aud Mr.. Henderson
are huyhood ehumy, with lhpir frinnd
nip dniing from school DAYS In a..
lrasha, Endray0ting 10 keep their we'd.
ling dates n secret, not Mn item Nns
disclosed, but when The invitations wore
iut both wedding parties enjoyed mi.
unl surprise 10 find that the day "
he ceremony was the same nud within
m hour Of each other
June Reed nubeock, ni the earnest
Of friends hnd admirers NJ |
ief wonderful violin tnitnt, win rp.nr.
ient IN tonrett Friday evening at the .
'itst Methodist church. Mira Ambroso
Liddletun,'of Eugene, n member or pit
Oregon college ~ music, win rive va.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

CUBLIME, classic, with aras, duets,
y trios and ensembles, superb
80 grand opera season is nearing its
opening date in Salem. Distinguished
artists will appear in magnificent re-
citative during the musical artists
course which will have winter sea
son under our own Minetta Magers.
Gentle preludes, enhancing interudes,
full grandissimos, these will fill rap.
turous moments and Salem is indeed to
be congratulated in securing the en-.
gagement Of world-renowned artists.
November sixth will mark the opening
date Of concert, in which ''the great
Welsh tenor" Evan Williams, will ap.
pear. Then will come Alma Gluck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

fhis work when completed N,,; com.
prise more than u dozen large can.
vases The fame Of the poem nnd the
fact that 1t is distinctly Grcgonion hos
added interest 70 The efforts Of Mr.
Glass
The nutfuilies in charge Of the col
lection Of ,lc cNhibii p,mos, thulnl.
YES as wen pleased with 'l' d,lNinu
nude by the Oregon painters and art
lovers Und express the belief thnt since
they now have plenty Of room ana Il
good light IN the new pavilion the art
department will grow from ycut 10 yenr
until the competition among hiphcluss
artists viii spur them on to even bet
ter uhoNings,
Mrs Sophia Monroe entertained Mrs.
Walter staiger Of Portland this week.
The ladies' enjoyed frequent visits at
the fair
Among the ol,l,timo residents 10 clad,
den the scenes Of the fair were Mr.. aud
Mrs, r. \, Thornton Of Alberta, Cnn.
ada, Mrs, Thornton attended the, first
fair held In Oregon Mr. Thornton
crossed the plains to Oregon In 1859
by OK team The rhornions resided In
salem for many year sand cannot mum.
Der their friends Mrs, Leila <. Lynch
IL cousin Of Mr. Thornton aud Mrs.
Lister, wife Of Governor Lister OF
Washington Is his daughter
Enjoying fair visits this weel, aud
planning honors for her guest next
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

Williams voice has the power to move
the multitude. No man, no matter how
tlint-like mis- nature may be, can sit
under the soulful singing of this beau.
tifdl voice and retain his frigid de.
meauor.
Mr. Williams will open the grand
opera season in salem in early Novom.
In Joint concert Friday, February l2,
Alma Gluck and Efram Zimbalist will
appear. Alma Gluck is the youngest
of the Metropolitan prima donnas and
one of the most popular. She is de.
hghtfui young woman and possesses
one Of the most beautiful voices Of this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03


i"toi,!, ,",omt "nu '"v, grGutest OF an glfts-
ih",'i,.senee, ho, ,s,,'s WIN her uod'glVen voice,
mv' MVnue'iuI memory, great personal
""Bne'.s"l, a"ili' u Is no wonder thot she
firs, onnoarnn, ,m" nP,a',l famous IHIlous atter her
nr7; W "l,vaiun'p W 'opNle IN Werth'
od ,,', osue.n muse , ,,, loVefs are delight
tLi. w @ n"o" lr, l,u' sue WIZ TOUR the const
t,,,o' ri,ai, "V ''gens marriage OF
,ho " ,tnu, ti".N W n'' Hlu'pulls' mas drawn
,.nyn,' "''o"t,on oa,, " Wv Worlu 10 tnese
f"'e for ., ''o'o, ""u nuS lllnue u possible
IN - =" y ;n. St'"'u ,nISV two ,Nc greal artists
,",s dV'"' iVe'.ul rirum Elmpallst
ists "" % "1 o"u I, ", '"g louf IineSt VloIln
In ,oeh %c nio,o mo,'u nui n."u,',ulIy accurate
noo,,o ro"",Iue nnI ,u S"u inlon"lloh fnll OF
nv oct o' inc lolln'
a.
Une OF tue best concerts of the course
Nlll be ihe ,Barerc Ensemble, who
,T"ic ,Tui, 10 . no.em tuesday May T. Under
men nave achieved reputation equal
10 'nnt OF the Flonzalcy quartet, in /
beautiful tonniion and exquisite finish.
invitations were issued today for the
breakfast 20 be given by the Womnn's
club at the Hotel Marion. r.nurdry.
October 10, ut ~ O'Clock noon. ma
event viii mark the formal opening of
club activities for the winter IN salem.
sou and Mrs. Walton Van Win,.ic Arc
members Of the committee ON arrange.
ments. 4 ticket selling booth win bc
open IN BWcH aud Hamilton \ Store be.
,'nno until Friday evening Mra o, G.
Locke nhd Mrs, :, c, Wall win preslcS
at the booth, Members aud their guests .
gre, invited TO purchase tcdc;s q, ouc
uo'''r plotc'
r.,..
l'lirltationS ore reaching Mr., und
MrS' .,I'rS' Nheluon AttiS' of 10 - street,
VIuh tho blrth OF y son, MI and Mrs,
NUiN formerly resided IN Portland bc.
iore thelr recent removal to salem,
" IoV'N young klrl who took pre-.
i1ief ia11ief priao IN necdlccrnft At the fair Is
Miss, MISS l0orsno Roberts of Myrtle Point,
I,pir committee ns a chosen representa-
tiVc OF the school children Of Coos
county WIN hcr mother Mrs. Mary
Mooelis' shr II the gupst Of Mr. aud
Mrs, u' W. Lnflnr Of llnO south lihpr f.
" street
Mlt Unu Mrs o. ~ IliulV und child .
ren' OF f0teN Grove, Nre the wcrN
quests OF MIS- ldu Niles NJ i2b North
winter street
Little tots enjoyed kindcrpnrten
opening program Monday Of lnsi WOOL
In the Guild room Of ~. l'uul N Eplsco.
pal church, Miss Hazel wpnnrty /.
charming young womun. recently from
Olympia, Washington. received ,hr
children. She viii have cnnrpp nf ihn
winter class Of kudcrgenentnn In Sn.
lem Those present wcrpi Mildred
Ruhpttu .totpuhiun Aihntta Nt..., Itl
an. Gordon Bennett, Dorothy 1wne.
deal Dorothy Livosly, Robert BIsbon.
Robert Chonte, Julius Wilson. FruIn
Moreund. Helen Ashnmnn. Kren"
VAIN, Kenneth puph, Robert am,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
sHATTLB MARKETS.

Seattle, Wnsh oct .. - Eggs
Fresh mnch, l36rilcl OHrntals, lsc.
Builcf-Iocnl cubes llc, bricks, zoe
Oregon cubes, 126rAlc.
Cheese llmburgcr Toe, wisconsin,.
lDcj Swiss tdomestic), Gle, Washing
ton, l1istrlSc,
Onions Green 2O0r25c per doycn
casietn Washington, l6flh hc per pound
California, lm lbc
roinloes-l4ocal lohlNc per pound
cnsicu Washington, 0libc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
PORTLAND MARKnTs,

poftlnnd, urr., oct o. Wheat Cluh,
D3ci hlucslrm, tl,
oats NO / white feed, $685. gray,
sglb0.
BARLEY Brewing, saL5Oi feed, 4llhl
Hogs Hest live, 1880.
Prime steers, 1890, fancy COW B,
t0D0l best cnl,cs, ~,
Spring lambs, tu.iO.
nnttef--Vity creamery, zoe.
Eggs Selected local eStrnH, Ajc.
Hens, ljNtoilcj brollcrs, llh6iiic,
geese, Toe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
SAN rRANoiaoo MARKETS

snn francisco, oct Q, Egu- ~
tros, lO'1ci pullcts, 3gcl California
storage cAirns, zoe,
Butter ENtrns, 20ci prime fifNl,
aicl fHtH, adci seconds, gir.
Cheese California fOncy, l3c firsls.
llci seconds, Toe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

week, Mrs, Josephine Childers ia enter.
tanning her house guest. Mrs. Jennie
Holman, Seattle clnims Mrs. lleiman
a. their fair resident,
To ylsi, hs parents, Mt ani Mrs.
w H. Thomas, Of igB Center street
Louis l. .Thomns arrived In Salem Wed.
nesdny, Mr.. Thomas enjoyed the round
Of fair entertainments nnd returned
Friday 10 his home IN Mafshfleld.
Mrs, Mark Montgomery Of Jackson
city returned Ffidny after visiting rel.
ati,cs aud renewing aequalnianera IN
Salem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
Arro,us to Indicate
Direction of Traffic

To comply with the state law reg
ulating traffic on the streets OF the
city. the city council has adopted the
arrow system as a guide to drivers OF
vehicles. and all possibility for excuse
for violation of the traffic law Will
thereby be removed.
Large arrows will be painted on the
pavement at street intersections IN
dicating the direction to be taken by
the vehicle. AS an example of the sys-
TEN. vehicle going north IN South
Center street. desiring to turn west IN
Main street, will pursue course to the
center of Main street before making
the turn, the arrow in the center OF
the street indicating where the turn
should be made. A vehicle coming
from the west in Main street. desiring
to turn south into Center street, Will
keep close ID the curbing in making
the turn. These regulations apply to
all vehicles. whether motor driven or
drawn by horses.
The city is also having new sign
boards painted to indicate city limits
This is done because motorists have
tried to avoid the penalty OF the la"
in violating speed ordinances within
the city limits on the plea that the ola
sign boards did not conform with the
law. in that the board did not bear the
arrow indicative of the Erection to-
ward the city The new sign boards
will have the necessary arrow which
will makep lain to the traveller when
he enters the city's domains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
ALBERT kLlNG5ElL, OF MEL
BOURNE, WOULD PREVENT USE
OF LAND BY DISTRICT.
WOULD STOP BUILDING
NEW MELBOURNE SCHOOL
Declares llIesaItes in Election That
Declared District Consolidated, and
That His Land Was Not Properly
Condemned-Court Sets Hearing in
District Court For Friday, July II.

Declaring irregularities in the form
alton OF the newly consolidated school
district of Melbourne, and in the pro
ceedinss 70 condemn property owned
by him. Albert klingbeil, OF Mel
bourne, late Monday started injunction
proceedings in the district court, seek
ing TO stay the hands OF the board and
contractors in building the new con
solidated school.
King bell asks writ OF temporary
injunction against the consolidated in
dependent school district It's officers,
and the contractors. Laswell K Burgher
Bros, restraining them, and particular
" the contractors, from proceedins
with the building. Jud-e Cummings
set Friday. July II ,as the date FOR q
hearing in the district court.
The plaintiff claims 10 he the owner
OF a portion Of the property that the
district has determined 10 use FOR
school purposes. The property former
IL belonged 10 j H. Witt, and had been
bought by klingbeil on contract, the
petition ayers. In condemning the land
the proceedings ran against Witt il
is claimed, instead % klingbeil. the
latter not having made his contract a
matter OF record at that time. kling
bell claims the consolidated district
was not legally organized, and that
there were irregularities in the petition
for the election.
George A. DeButts is president OF the
district and L. j. Wallace secretary
They. together with the other members
Of the board and the contractors, are
made defendants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
NEW SCHOOL ABOUT DONE
School in Iowa Nearing Completion,
and Will Be Ready For Fall Term
Directors Buy Vans.

Worknen are nearing IN completion
the work Of building the now Liberty
township consolidated school, FIVE miles
north of st. Anthony ano Clemens
which. when opened early If Seprem-
Der, will he the first strictly rural con-
solidated school 10 be operated in Iowa.
Carpenters are now finishing the
woodwork, and the painters have be-
gun.
With its furnishings and lighting
plant. the school will stand the district
fully $4,000. The building is said 10
be model one of its kind. and the d.
rectors feel that they have a fine piece
of workmanship in the construction.
c. W. Dunn and Robert Ridgeway
TWO Of the directors OF the district. Wis
tied the city Monday ami let con-
tract for two covered vans, each Of
which VIII accommodate twenty pas
| sengers The wagons will be built IN
.this city and the contract calls for de-
livery Sept I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
BANK AMENDS ARTICLES.
State Center Institution Increases Pow.
ers and Capitalization.

StaSe CenSer INSTITUTION ihCTedscs row.
ers and Capitalization.
The First Savings Bank of State
Center has filed amendments to its ar
ticles of incorporation by which the
lowers of the bank are brcadened and
the capital stock is increased from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Ply the first amendm an. the banks
powers are increased under the new
state law granting savings banks the
right to act as receiver. assignee.
guardian, administrator. or other
trustee. when appointed by any Iowa
court of record. and to act as fiscal
or transfer agents or registrar for es-
states, municipalities, companies or
corporations.
The second amendment is for the
purpose of increasing the capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000. the sum of
10000 to be transferred to the sur
plus account to the capital account and
additional shares distributed among
the shareholders as a stock dividend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
TELLS OF HoYT CASE.
First California Paper With Account
Of Woman's Death Received

The irsi California paper containing
an account o. the death Of Mrs. Myra
Y. Hoyt, formerly Of this city, has been
received by the Times Republican in
the shape Of a copy Of the Los Angeles
Times. under date OF July 9. In it a
San Francisco dispatch is used, to-
gether with local story telling Of Mrs.
Hoyt's residence in Los Angeles
According to the San Francisco dis
patch 10 the Times box of veronal
tablets vas found in Mrs. Hoyt's room.
but il was said that there was no evil
dence hat Mrs. Hoyt had taken an
overdose of them. altho some OF the
tablets had been used Veronal is q
patented remedy for insomnia and ac-
cording 10 a local druggist should be
used with great care, and under the di.
rection OF physician
The properties Of the remedy are not
known however. The San Francisco
dispatch to the Times dated the sth
follows: "Gasping for breath. and bu;
semi conscious, Mrs, Myra Y. Hoyt a
guest at the Continental Hotel was
found in her room at the hotel at noon
today in such a serious condition thai
altho doctors worked over her for more
than twelve hours they could not
bring her TO a state of consciousness
in which she could speak or even
understand questions put 70 her.
II is the most mysterious case that
mas been sent 10 the Central Emergency
hospital in some time
IT is possible that the woman vas
drugged. altno no evidence % drugging
could be found a box of veronal tab
let's partially used vas found in heI
room but there is no proof that Mrs
Hoyt mad taken any Of them.
a couple of days ago Mrs Hoyt
who IS a middle-aged woman. received
sum Of money from a man ir
Spokane and papers found in her room
show that she has lived in Los Angelo:
and Seattle and that formerly she
owned much property.
The address of E. y Farber an at
I torney Of Marshalltown, Iowa. Wa:
/ found among her papers
/ In telling of Mrs. Hoyt's life at Lo!
Angeles the Times adds; Mrs. Myr;
Y Hoyt, who was found in san Fran.
cisco hotel yesterday, managed pros
! porous real estate business in Los An
geles for several years she is tn
widow Of a merchant in Marshalltowr
Iowa, and the the principal heir to
large estate still in litigation
Several years ago she came to Lo
Angeles from Iowa. and establishe
herself in a downtown office. She re
sided al the PercivaI apartments. ~
s45 South Hill street. In business af
fairs she was reported 70 have bee
very successful. but had few intimat
friends.
Three months ago. she 5ecam
friendly with Mrs. Cook Of San Fran
cisco, who represented a salad dress
ing manufacturer. Thru Mrs Cook
suggestions Mrs. Hoyt abandoned hs
business in Los Angeles and went
San Francisco to organize a partner
ship with Mrs. Cook. They planned
start some business incidental to II
fair there"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
Local Clothing Firm Incorporates WIN
capitaI Stock of $4,000.

Articles of incorporation were hieo
Monday by The Huh Clat thing COM
pany. of this city. The incorporation
is for a period OF twenty ears. ana
the stock is divided into shares OF slo
each.
The affairs of the new corporation
will ne mana ed by board a three
directors. who shall eleat president
vice president, and secretary treas
urer.
N segil and Sarah segil. Of Fair
bury. Neb.. and Eta As%anas, of this
city. NJ. Scgil Will act as president
sarah Segil vice president. and Eta
Askanas secretary treasurer. THESE
three officers and directors are also the
incorporators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
DIPHTHERlA CAUSES DEATH.
Quarry Child Dies and Another Mem
Der Of Family Seriously III.

Ruth, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Lunde. Of Quarry died
at o'clock Monday afternoon Of diph-
after an illness of five days. a
brother of the child is seriously i'll Of
the same disease.
The child is survived by its parents.
five brothers, and one sister. Burial
was at the Pleasant Hill cemetery, Le-
Grand, at II O'Clock this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
LA lLiTlES
Total liabilities sss.7ss.so
State Of Iowa.

State OF Iowa,
Marshall county-ss.
We, j. e. Gould. vice president, and
s. Dickerson, cashier of the bank
above named, do solemnly swear that
the foregoing staten ent is full. true and
correct, to the best of our knowledge
and belief; that the assets therein set
forth are bona fide the property of said
bank in its corporate capacity. and that
no part OF the same has been loaned or
advanced to said bank for the purpose
OF being exhibited as portion OF its
assets.
J. E. GOULD. Vice President.
s. DICKERSON. Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence by j. E. Gould and s.
Dickerson this 18th day of July. 1914
E. II. TREASE
"a Notary Public in and for Mar
shall county,
lSEALl
J. B. SWEET,
D. @. BAUMAN,
S Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
SEASON OPENS AUG. 80.
Lavender and Old Lace" Booked As
Openinc Attraction at Odeon.

Lavender and Old Lace" dramatized
from the novel ny the same name. in
which Sarah Padden starred last sea-
son, is booked for the opening a,trac-
ton at the Odecn on Aug. 80. Pre-
liminary To the season the Theresa l.
Martin Company may be put in for a
week early in August