davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
FROM y. :. REYNoLDs.

Los Angles. Calf.
Marshall Republican. Marshall. Mo.
Dear sir: Az | told you I would
write 20 you after got where was
goingr-l would have written before
now but wanted TO find stopping
place first. We are now located at
the above address and will thank you
very much to send our paper out
horc. We still like To get the news
from Saline county. that we may
know what Is going ON and TO keep
up with the changes that take place.
We have bought grocery aud dry
goods store In thd suburbs Of Los
Angeles. have nice busin Us and like
Il better every day. think we will bo
hncked M NIL o. k, as soon us We get
every thing Strengthened out. We
have been having quito 'ot OF rain
In this section and every thing looks
fine Looks like March or April IN
Missouri.
Suppose you have had some winter
In Missougl before this time. Well we
like California fine 40 far. but can
tell you more In year or two. |
had intended TO write you a letter for
publication but want have time this
trip, but viii send you one er.Ilop-
Ing this will lind you well will close
wishing for n merry Xmas and n
happy New Year, Give my regards
to all.
Your friend,
n - DnNNsAH nN
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

Frank Lisetor bought last Satur-
day Of Roy Burgard five acres OF land
suburbs OF the city,
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

w. V, Clark. formerly of Saline
county, who has been at Fellows,
Calf, for some time, Informs us that
he Is now located at stratford, Calf.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

The farmer who doesn't read
daily paper these days lis losing good
money every day.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

4 ropor, by the Public Health Ser
vlco In Washington on prophylactic
treatment shows that out OF 10000
men IN tho United States army IN
'9t2. only two suffered from typhoid
lcyer. One was q recruit. who had
not been immunod with the typhoid
vaccine and was believed 10 have
contracted the fever before cnllsting.
In the navy there we're only seven
cases.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

u. \. Long. millionaire lumberman
and philan'hropist and the father OF
Miss Loula Long. horse fancier. an-
nounoed In Kansas City that he had
Given $1,000. 900 TO the Church OF
the D'sciplcs Of Christ conditional
upon the church raising an additional
$i.o0o.oo0 Tho money a. to be used
IN extending the work OF the mission
ary societies of the church and to
lund to educate 1000 men for mis-
aionary work at home aud aboard.
The church must raise its s5,00O,000
by January ist. 1917.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

The department of agriculture is
sued It's annual statement estimating
the value OF the farm products for
1913 in the United states. II showed
q production estimated TO be worth
$4,000. 600. 900 with more than S5,-
OO0, 100000 cash income-a bumper
year IN spite of drouths and other
sotsacks, II was a record year In crop
values. although the total production
has been exceeded In previous years.
The value of the 1913 crops Is twice
az great rs that OF 1893; more than
$1,000, ,O00, ,0O0 more than in 1903,
md substantially greater than in
1919. The department however, did
not believe that Il would lower the
cost OF living. The principal crops,
with values In the order in which
they come. are; corn. Sl,602, 900
cotton, s79S. 100000; hay. S797,O00,-
600. wheat (the largest crop ever
raised In the United States,) sGl0,-
100000; oats, $il0,00O.0O0; pota-
toes, S2sS,OO0,O 900; tobacco, yi2s,-
GOO. 900: barley S9G,o0O,O0O; sweet
rctatoes, Sl3,OO0,OOO; sugar, beets.
S3l,OOO,0OO; Louisiana cane sugar,
s2G,oOO, goo; rice. S22,0O0,OO0; flax
seed, S21,OOO,0OO; hops, $4,000
O00 aud buckwheat, $4,000. 900.
Dairy products OF 1913 are estimated
at more than $4,000, 1000, and'poul-
try products at more than S57S,000,-
0OO. Wool production was $1,000
GOO. The total value OF food meat and
It's by-products was estimated at Si,-
65O,OO0.O00
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

The lumber companies against
which writs OF custer recently were
Issued by the Missouri supreme court
are preparing 10 file motions for re-
hearings OF the % cases. The COM
panies Internationally ousted viii
ask for modification OF the decree.
and the companies. against which
$500 flnos were imposed viii ask
for reductions. The belief is said To
be prevalent IN Jefferson city. that
tho court will suspend lis judgment
AGAINST n big companies OF absolute
custer provided they will pay fines
aggregatlng $4,000, and agree TO
obey the antitrust law IN the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
GER MANS ATTEMPT
TO REFORM LINES
AFTER TH EIR RETIREMENT
FROM THE STUBBORN FIGHT
ON THE MARINE
Nov Making Stand on the Aisns
Where Another BIG Battle
ls Promised

PARIS. sept Is $3.50 d. mI-If
was generally Anticipated that IN nd.
tempt 60 stem the Tide OF their rapid
retreat would BE- made by the CO.
mans after the allies had compelled
them 20 retire defeated from the great
reid ~ battle 10 ire east Of Paris
where they had fought sfubbornIv TO-
seven dyas and had suffered cncr-
nous losses
Dc haa been revealed that British
and French aviafors ran daring rirka
following the rotrogradc moVcmenfr
uf The German army and succeeded
in gathering The Information That the
Germans had erected held works af
various places along the northern
plateau beyond Rheims
These works were Intended bv the
Germans for The event Of meeting su.
ufrinr forces and being Obliged fo rn.
tire and reform
IN lH understood fhrr Icu several
corps on inDlr western wing and ON
their center with fnr desperate TASK
oi holding these lines Hu aH f1 pre-
vent tnrr uIraurfH from harassIua
The bulk of tne German amy. which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16

ington. Pa Mrs. Ross Lewis. West
ils:ils BE 6fii e,d,,,. Mr. ar l. Mollaneuer
q Mckeag Claysvilfe. Pa. Mrs. r. w
Moore, West Alexander. Grace h. Wat
GiexandsrS. Mr. Nc "a ineSdei wet Msjt
Moore West Alexander. y u KILLER.
West Aiexiaa,der,: a. M ~. & s M MR9ss.
tiaysville. Pa. ~. ~. Murray West
,A a.. s9,s Miss Edns Maxwell. whesi-
rraCe Miller. ciaysNillc. Pa; Mrs r.
y Montgomery Wheeling W Va; Mrs.
Josephine Mnier. ClaysviIie. Pa: Mrs
i-ila McGlumphy. Mrs Brice NclNain
lorep 1ss Mek9aia l. Bertha Mlngan.
keivey. Marie McConn. Mrs r. n. Nc
tlehrN Mrs. sherman McCOnn Mamie
l9ldnI Mrs- Jerry Post, T.. A. Parks
Glen Parks. Mrs r a. Parks. CHARLES
Post Pearl Parks. West Alexander. "
u EowelL toncy,s Point ~. Va. Mrs.
k v Rooney. Bertha Ritchey Mrs
Ches Post Mrs. Laura Reed. Minnie
PARKS. ohye Post. West AleEandcr: 4
stout James Sutherland West Mex.
4,nder' Six. Coburn. vs.. Va MIS-
j. h ~toihr West Alexander. Airs. RI
stewart washington, Pa. Chas w.
-cabrtsht wheeling. IS Va. Niles Ruth
stout Wet Alexander Mrs Geo. H
West Ale1auderi curtis "a Springer
Iriadelphia W Va. Miss Ciara sadier
wheeling " Va. James shorts. ~. "A.
spraEEs Mrs "a r stout 81 n stan,
Mrs joe suplcr. Paul spraFr Miss
'4lneli. 9ngrts George -onda. West
Wdge. "a. Isaac A stevens ClaFr-
'hic iAf = q. smith. West Alonsnd-
Mm Thomas Wheeling vs. va:
liHH BESSIE Taylor Sire Anna Turfin
SIRE. Geo. Underwood. West A1erander.
= ". TruNall Lisou. o.. Ioaerh Todd
HiFe Myrtle TAYLOR. Mrs Ioaenh Todd
bessie Underwood Mrs n W Veruii-
.1n. West Alexander. Mrs a. Il. Nfeta.
MreeiInr w. Va George ndorrood
DWIGHT Acrmnlion. Mrs Grurre WHIT
gfH Miss Minnie Whitman. 49, q QVfsr.
hamfr - Whitham. Miss SUSAN TVfif-
nlnl Sire , n Whitman. West Aior.
inncf David Woods. East FINLEY. pa.
fgn HORSE company Woods Bros
~ Aleh lulrr Mrs 81. D. WnuIeu-
weber. Mnrwurf. Jennie NNrDr..I.l
,iarsr'Ir la.. Mrg "a q Wolfe Wash
E.gr p. Nfr M u Waltz Cora
frnrr H Wolfe MnHhIurf1n. "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
NEWS BRIEFS

EMANCIPATION oAY-Under the
management oi President 0C0f 81
Hooker and Secretary Charles Nll
Jams plane have been practically com.
ulated f0r tnf Observance of EmanCl.
patton DAY hv thn Col0red people Of
this CIIF. the event win DO given
undrr the auspices Of the friendly go.
clcfioE and citizens OF this city. and "a
splendid program VIII be- carried out
in connection with the event
OPEN NEW CHURCH-Rev How.
ord a peaec minister OF the First
Inlfar'an church. viii return fhis
week from Germantown Pa ln order
t0 open The service on sunday In The
new fIinrr. which iH l0Cafcd on Eon
street shove Twelfth
KNIGHTS or TIE MAcchBEEs-
Wheeling Tent SO 81 KNIGHTS OF fnn
Marcahrre. viii hold en- open meeting
Thursday evening end visitors from
tlr lodges 90 the nciFhrorinr towns
VIII DO in attendance The speaker
of the eVenlnf VIII b. ManaFer Hour.
~ Ohio. and Commander shoualief.
uf West virgins
TO owe SMOKER The nrsf smo.
krr OF The season VIII hc rIfrn b. ihn
High school ThuraIIT evening. 4sps
icmber q a splendid proEram uill
Do cauief out
TON Place oErs aVAv-ron
Place. who tas frured in rereral no.
tofioua acie during hIa Nft hrr msIs
biz getaway from the uoftlnIer ff
Al understood That Ihf Board 0f Con
tfoI VIII Grey fn ~ C. ftr 0...a of fna
frequent breaks
NEED TRAFFIC PoWEHs Tae fs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
the Windsor Hotel yesterday morning.
adjourned late last night.

the Windsor Hotel yesterday morning.
adjourned late last night.
During the day an examination was
conducted for six applicants. four OF
whom passed. The successful appli-
cants for licenses were NJ. Z. Eaiy.
or Cameron; II. c. Shafler, of Terra
Alta IA. II. Lutea. OF McMechen. ana
bruch Spindler, OF Kingwood Re-
neWal certificates we're GRANTED 10
about 300 persons. The licenses OF
several were revoked because or
death and license was refused some
because Of failure TO pay fees ana
other reasons.
Charges OF improper practice were
preferred against some practftiones.
october was selected as the time
and the Frederick Hotel. in Hunting
ton. az the place. for hearing evi-
dence IN support OF these charges.
Officers we're elected for the ensu.
ing year as follows. President. Orian
g Ogdin. ST. Mays. vice president.
~ IT. Thompson. Keyser: secretary.
Charles n. Watkins. Wheeling: treas
urer. Walter II. Farrell. Huntington.
The NTH member Of the Board Is X.
/. Calfee Of Hinton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
MISS GARDEN HOME
Tells Interesting Stories Of Egpsri
encea fn EUROPEAN Countries
During War Preparation

Nice Gertrude Garden. DAUGHTER OF
Nr and Sire John H Garden I'd
EDfIh vain sfrrrf. has lgFf returned
l1m teIF interesting European Uur
abroad which was made 1uifa raal ald
NhNllnE tt fhr sudden OwhrraF ri
me european war While ln Europe
fhr Win party of West NirunI1nr
visited Germany in August huf vote
ln switzerland af.th0 outbreak of zoo
Maf ana saw Tho swiss troops muh
lih' enc later fNfU went fu Italy
norn the mobilization of tf00u. waa
font un Iu Chat country M.. Grr
utn. DOB company with other West NiH
flnlans. Borg Naples italy nn Aur.tf
p 90 board thD steamer San GIorr.o
ann succeeded In arriving rf New
fnff riiy on Hrpfrmhfr m from when
inH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
in the meantlme.was making quickly

in the meantimeswas making quickly
for the frontier
Many detached parties OF German
troops have been captured wandering
about the woods where they found
themselves with little ammunition and
TO food supply and deserted BY their
comrades who were making forced
marches.
Still Prepare Defense
There has been no cessation IN the
Preparations nc Paris for defense. Al
though the Germans are now q con
siderable distance away and the likeli.
hoodof their return Is regarded a. re-.
mote. thousands Of men are being en-
rolled daily for the formation OF new
forces and To MI the gaps IN the ranks
Of the armies which have been IN the
field since the beginning OF the war.
Some military critics are OF the
opinion that the stand being made BY
the Germans along the river Aisne
is the beginning Of new battle which
may develop into combat almost III
not quite equally a. important Gs that
on the Marine n d. pointed out. how
ever. that the Etrurgle nut be from
tai one from the Geman side. while
the allies occupy positions from which
an cnNelOpine movement can be e.
fcrfed
The strenrth of the respective forces
cneaeed. although kept secret is BE-
nrved 90 be- almost equal but the al
Ice command the railway which en-
ablca them 90 bring reiniorcements.
This the Germans are not ih position
% DO. be- la thought owing 20 the acilN.
ifv of Belaiaus Boz keeping several
German corps engaged since taking
the offensive from Antwerp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
JOHN G. MILAN
DIED IN MARYLAND
LOCAL MAN sUccuMss TO CON-
PLicATIoN OF DISEASES
AT MT. LAKE PARK.
Funeral viii De Held Thursday After.
noon From Late Residence
On Island

Local friends of John @. McLain.
well known local man. who has been
sojourning al Mountain Lake PARK,
we're astounded yesterday morning TO
hear that he had died Monday, at mid
night. following a lingering illness OF
a complication OF diseases. The TO.
mains OF the deceased were brought
home last night at 3 O'Clock over
the b. & o. railroad and was taken
Immediately 20 the home at No. SO
Twelfth street.
funeral services over the remains
will be held Thursday afternoon AT ?
O'Clock at the. late residence and in
terment will be private In Greenwood
cemetery Friends OF the family are
cordially invited 10 attend the funeral
services.
Mr., McLain was born in Warren. o..
November Z, 1894, and came TO this
city about twenty years later. Here
he engaged in the drug business la
what came TO be known as the McI.ain
block on Market street He made a
success in the business world. and
even at the advanced age of eighty
years was yet In command OF his
mental faculties.
few weeks ago he sojourned 20
the resort for his health and II was
thought that he would survive the
attacks OF the malady but his four
score years seemed 10 wither before h
lie was well known 10 the older resi-.
dents of the city. and will be greatly
missed by them
He II survived by his widow two
sons and two daughters. Miss Cathern-
ie Mcl-ain and Mrs Charles Wilson
OF Washington. ID. D.. DIR. Charles NJ !.
Lain and c. Bates McLain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
George srewer Eunsral

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at the Wesley NJ. Z. church
over the remains of the late George
Brewer who passed away Sunday nor.
ning- The cOrtege viii leave the
house al 2 o'clock and repair to the
church where the services will be IN
charge Of the Rev J. b. Workman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16

cent traffic troubles Of the police has
brought the fact to the eyes OF Chief
Leyland that his men should have
more clearly defined powers It is
understood that council will be asked
TO pass additional legislation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
Fsddis obsequies.

Mrs. Augusta Faddis. a well known
ana highly respected resident OF this
CITY passed away az the family home
No ll25 Elizabeth street M0nday
evening. The deceased was in the
forty third year Of her age and Leaves
her husband and several children 10
mourn heT loss. No funeral arrange
ments have as yet been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16

MS afternoon az o'clock VIII be
held the funeral services 0r fhe ~ az.
Thomas y Daily. Who uassed away
SUNDAY morning IN McAIechen Follow
.,nE VIC services intermcnt Will be IN
McMcchcn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
white Funeral.

Services % a very impressive ma .,.-.
were held Yesterday evening 81 T.-s
o. clock over the remains Of the lace
y tiue. g. WHITE AZ his home on the
slsno NJ remains were shipped TO
Iienary solrg. where interment viii be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
EMBALMING BOARD
ELECTED OFFICERS
c HARo Es AGAINST CERTAIN
PRAcTlCTloNERS WILL &c
ARGUED OCTOBER S.
-Four Applicants Pass Examination
Renewal Certificates Were
Granted 10 About 900.

Compleung business matters which
had been brought to its attention.
The state Board Of Embaimers.
which opened its annual session IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16

rH aa en rre anaN nI.h nnI morn T.
IrE rr nrf.nrr If possible III masrr
" f"rI fiuf uuICNiN auara ICED.
'IHu NrIrnfrra tHe 0Nra and .hafUrra
nj. rInI.u. ManU -no have uarI IL rl
l.uHeT IHHi tnH reed % rIaaana. manE
Hfnnre have ceased 90 fear fhaf the. wifi
7nnn nr OBLIGED fr wear fhfm Irf fns
NNfHua tablets from ITlraf col .r
ODE roIuflou ed Fouf Own home LAf.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
No. 1874 CONDITION or
The National Bank of West Virginia

sr .ss .l.. . 'u.u'- s.D,.nsor IAN l'i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
REFoRr or THE CONDITION or
The National Exchange Bank
OF Wheeling

lu the state of W. Va. az the close OF
business september %. 1914
RESOURCES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16

..Hr.Hrf arf sworn fn E.rrrr H.n
..# IIfH nn. ri SEPT Ia|f
fi.tna PARIS .nIaU Pebble
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01
Man Dacanitated.

GRAFTON -. While walking
down the u. & Q. tracks near Orlando
Sunday afternoon, Samuel Fox, II
Wealthy farmer OF that region was
run down by u u. & o. passenger
train and decaptitated, the horrible
accident being seen by number Of
persons from distance. 1t is thought
the approach of u Coal and Coke
train on the opposite track drowned
the noise of the approaching u. & o.
passenger train until twas too close
on him for him to jump and save his
life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01
MEMBERS ARE PRIVILEGED TO
TAKE THEIR FRIENDS ON THIS
OCCASION.
DANCING IS The FEATURE OF
THE EVENINGS ENTERTAIN
MENT.

The management OF the Country
Club has arranged splendid pro-
gram for the annual all day open
ing which is scheduled for next
Tuesday. May 9TH. The program
consists Of tea and refreshments for
the ladies In he1ftcrnoom from 3 to
6: golf at two O'Clock; fiftq-cCnt
club supper at six o'cloci;. For this
reservations must he made not later,
than Monday evening. From eight
thirty unit! eleven there will be
dancing.
The Country C!uo will be open TO
friends Of the members on this &C.
casicn. The management Of the
club desires that members will bring
many friends TO enjoy the program.
The officers Of the Club are as
follows:
Gove,no:s-lI. ". showa!tcr and
II. S. Lively.
oGicials-Drooks Fleming. rrcsi-
dent; II. S. Lively, vice president;
John II. Rock. .Ir.. secretary ana
treasurer.
Executive committcc--II. S. Live
~. chairman; Frank c. Raymond.
George T. Watson. Brooks S. Hutch
inson. Il. I. Cunningham. Churlcs G.
Hood, and DroLkes Fleming. Jr.
Frank C. Raymond, Charles G.
Hook. Brooks S. Hutchinson, in.
charge of entertainment.
George T. Watson, representing
Golf.
Ladies Auxiliary Committee, Mrs,
John G. Smyth. chairman.
Golf Committee. John H. Rock,
Jr.. a. S. Fleming, George T. Watson,
chairman.
Tennis Committee. Frank c. Hay
mond, a. j. Coburn. J %. Watson;
chairman.
Harry Reese. golf professional.
Eonald Mcdonald. Steward.
A list Of the entire Board OF Gov
errors is as follows: Duncan Sinclair,
H. ]. Hartley. C. NJ. Alexander, R. T.
Cunningham, H. W. Showalter, T. L.
Brett, +. C. Jones, Geo. T. Watson.
II. S. Lively, George DeBolt. A. T.
Watson. c. E. Smith. H. b. Clark,
N. l.. Hutchinson. Brooks Fleming,
Jr. :
When a man loves corn.fed girl
you can't convince him that She win
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01
ALL DAY OPENING OF
COUNTRY CLUB MAY s
stat TIE news
.Dropped Dead,

HUNTINGToN--J. ]. Cook, pro-
prietor of the Central and Hollcy-
wood hotels in Montgomery and one
OF the most prominent citizens of
Fayette county, dropped dead Tues
day night in the kitchen Of the Cen
trial hotel. Mr. Cook was well known
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01
OsGOOD'S
Always
Buy Il Back ';'''' !.

ployec. swallowed carbolic acid at,
her home In Princeton last night and
died within few minutes. Before
taking the poison she Kissed her
children goodbye and pie them to-
bed. Size was IS years Of age. 1t IS
said family trouble was responslHisi
for the act. " Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01

r. Mann. AT 1T. Springs. W. Va.
Relatives here. Frank Mann. aud
Mrs. II. c. S!mms. went at once 10
TT. Springs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01

Woman Suicides.
BLCEFlEl.D--Alrs. Mike Gleason,
wife Of an electric PARKWAY en-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01
Mrs. Mann Dies.

HUNTINGTON - Word was re-
ccivcd here yesterday of the death Of
Mrs. Matthew Mann, mother of lsuac
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-01

When man loves a corn-fed girl.
you can't convince him that She win
ever grow more 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
DEATH NEAR MELBOURNE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vauthrin Dies of Ole
Age at Sons Home.

Following an illness OF TWO years
death claimed Mrs. Elizabeth r
Vauthria, widow of stephen yauthrin
and an "a resident OF the county. Mrs
TauIhrins Illness was due 10 her ad
vancd years, and occurred al the home
OF Ter son. Victor Vauthrin. one and
one-half miles southwest OF Mel
bourne,
Mrs. yautnrin was BORN Elizabeth
Romano ian. is. 1929. near Rockwell,
Ind. Mr. and Mrs yauthrin came 70
this county III 1852. settling near
Rhodes. WHARF they lived for many
years. and where NJ Vaa-h-in die;
Sept. ;, 1874. Mrs Eauthrin for many
years had been q member o. the Meth
odist Protestant church of Rhodes.
Mrs Nsutarin IS survived by nine
Of her twelve children. in the persons
Of Mrs. George Ogan and Sirs. :. TIL
nrghas,. OF Peterson: y P Tauth-
rim. q Meridian. Kan: r F. and c. Z
Eauthrin, Of Roy Wash William
Vauthrin. OF Chesaw, Mash: Henry.
Of Bakersfield, Cal: Victor. a, who/
home Mrs. Tauthrin died; and A Z.
EauThrin d this city
Funeral services VIII probably he
held Friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22

Eye. ear. nose and throat specialist:
glasses fitted. DR.. F. p. Lierle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-22
Woman Lays Claim
to Nativity Honor

Mrs. Mary F. Barber, aged II. mem
Der of the soldiers home, believes she
is the first white child born in Iowa
who is now living.
A few days ago the Times Republic
can printed a story to the effect that
a. c. Thomas. civil war veteran. who
died at Sac City. was believed to be
the first white child born in Iowa al
Cascade in 1889
Mrs. BARRIERS birth antedates Mr.
Thomas by two years. Mrs. Barber
was born in Burlington in 1887. and her
sister Miss A. A Gray, who died at
Abba two years ago. first saw the
light in 1885.
John B. Gray, father of Mrs. Barber
and Miss Gray. named the city of Bur
lington, Mrs Barber says, in 1884. Civ
ing the. trading post its name in honor
Of Burlington. VT, where Mr.. Gray
formerly lived