davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-28
White Goods
Linens
Towels, etc.
TOMORROW.

36-inch Long Cioth-n I'd. pee
reg. uW. ..'..'''''''.'...'Is1 ~
<S.inch Ratines and Rice CLOTH. "a
81 and 30 inch Crepe voiies and
Novelty Crepes. Ratines, Popllns.
Reppa. PiQues, Corduroys. English
Madras and 32-inch Shirtings.
dotted and crossbar Swisses.
Dimities. <0-inch Voiles, Lingerie
and Organde Lawns
values to 10. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I'D
Pure Linen Table Damasks-6t to
~ inch--bicached. silver bleached
and unblea ched-many patterns
heavy Quality-reR. 10. Friday 80
Mercerixed Damasks-S5 inch--florals
q stripes In many designs-reg. 10 30
Union Linen Huck Toweis-2Ox37--
II. S.-damask borders-reR. ~. 1T
Heavy Marseilles Towels--l9x3S--
hemmed--inake good dresser scarfs--
used on porch chairs-reg. .t2h.. 10
36-inch Dress L.nens-pure white or
oyster whitehall. .N.........--. ~
The evening world., 1914-05-28
Opening Hours NJ. J#*f
Closing Hour PM | tffF-
:::. III IS a II IN !.
fRiDAy, AS Usual, BARGAIN Dag
CLOSED SATURDAY, DECORATION
= Supply Your Wants 7o-lNorow
Saving Opportunities in Every Department.
No srx the

e.; 'o~o.'o".
oo-inch striped voiles-pink. blue
and lnac-various spacings..... i'm
silk-mixsd Crepe Dc Chine Brocadss-
May have Dresden f1evere. A.
beautiful tints-rsg. .O....F1day 80
Novelty Crspes-white. mails, blue
eno nooh 6rUundo-delicateey tineoG
norais--prstty weavs-reg. 49,. s8D
Yard wide Floral Crepes-whits
and tinted grounds
contrasting norals................ -
ss-inch coiorsd Ratines-rss. -. 40
's..aeh ,Epoass-sood co,ors- o..
Apron 0inghams-on Of the best
nahse-blus ohecks-reg. 7&...... u
64-inch Dress Linens-broken asst
colors-hencs - value............ 40
SILK Sa.:. q. I'd TOMORROW.
The evening world., 1914-05-28
T Ns.,i. TOMORROW.

Bathing Caps-pure Gum and
rubberized Sateen-plain and
fancy--reg. Observation-Disclosures. 30
White Tar Fiakes-also lavender
cedar Flakes and Oriental Rice
Camphor-regularly 10, ..,....,...... q
Air Float" TaIcum Powder--reg. 10. q
30 ct. Kinds Honey and Almond
The evening world., 1914-05-28
AID FOR DesPAIRINe BOY.
Evenins World Readers nelp LaA
who wants 60 Die.

who wants 60 Die.
The Evening World acknowledges
the receipt OF ~ from A. a. Dortic Of
Ramsey. N. j.. and IS from l.. r. Of Mt
Klsco. N. r. for eighteen year -old
Herman Hoyer. q homeless and friend
less youngster who turned . revolver
over to . policeman whom he met in
Fifth avenue ana told him that for
twenty-four hours he had been tempted
to commit suicide because his room
rent was due. he was out Of work and
penniless
The evening world., 1914-05-28

Yard Wide silk Foulards-chiffon
finish-Summer weight-white dots
on navy, black. brown and Copen-
hagen Erounds-val. .1s.........,.. 30
<O-ineh All SILK Crepe Dc Chimes
fashionable dark colore, contrast
floral patterns-val. ei.es..........1.2b
Sp-inch Crsps Mstsors--soft draping
QuAlity-cveninR tints and new
street shadss-val. el.st............1s4O
Double width All silk Crepe De
Chines-full assortment OF iight
and dark colors-val. e1.Ss........1.14
ae-inch Washable siiks--various stripes
and colorR-Guarantesd to iaundsr-
az. 80. 10. .Os
Yard Wide Black Taffctas-Chiffon
fintsh-also MORE Velours,
Mcssalines. Peau de Cygnes and
Satin DuchesS-special.... ........ .0S
ss-inch scrges and Meirose-worsted
warp-brown. cadet, navy and
black-reg. .<S.........."..Friday -
% and a inch Tan. Pekin Stripes
and all wool SerRes In black. cream,
light and dark nnvy-value 81. I'D
20 and 81 inch sersss and Melrose--
all wooi-finc assortment OF
colors. Including navy and
biack-worth %.........,........." I'D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
MRS. REUTER- ACQUITTED.
Woman Accused Of Abetting Husband
Murder Freed on Second Trial.

wom.n Accused Of Abetting Husband's 3
Murder Freed on Second Trial.
Bartlesville, Okla Jan. 31.-Mrs.
Laura NJ Reuter- was found not guilty
of completely In the murder of her hus-
band. Charles r. Reuter-. by Jury In
the district court here today. This was
Mrs. Reuters second trial. the first one
last autumn having resulted in convic-
ton carving a sentence Of life I'm
prisonment.
Mrs. Reuter- was m tfruout the trial,
which lasted thruout the week, and
heard the evidence and arguments
while lying on . cot &. &. the court room.
Mrs. Reuter-. VINO was formerly q So
-ciety woman In Tulsa. was charged
with conspiracy with Guy d. Mac Ken
zie, q wealthy Tulsa contractor: Gro
yer Ballew, Mao Kensis's chauffeur.
and Joseph Baker. . friend Of Ballew.
to murder her husband. an attorney.
Reuter- was shot and killed In his home
in Tulsa on the night Of May s. 1912.
A week later Mac Ken4ie, Ballew. Ba-
ker and Mrs. Reuter- were arrested
charged with plotting to murder Reu.
ter. Ballew in 4 signed confession
said Mac Kenzie had paid Baker 5000
to put Reuter- out OF the way" and
that he, Ballew, drove the murder
car" in which Baker rode to the Reuter-
home to shoot the attorney. Mac Ken
zie and Baker were convicted and are
now in the penitentiary. Ballew was
shown leniency because Of evidence he
gave the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
MARsHAI1rowN IOWA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 81 1914

inverse proportion that would seem
In the inerease OF business
Neither has the volume Of
business in this country becii"so great
as In countries where the system is
owned and operated sOysrnnentally.
Entire System Worm $9oo, co., 900.
1T ia needless to enter into the mani
fold benefits that would accrue to the
public from such service. As it has
done with the malls It sis the duty of
the government to make this service
available to all It's citizens without
discrimination.
According to the best available data
the capitalization of long distance OF
toll lines represents approximately
5000, 900. 900 and Of the entire net work.
5000. 900, 900. The cost 70 ,he govern
ment would be less than the appraised
value as the government reed not ac-
quire the real estate holdings Of the
compa MES. Exchanges could be leased
until accommodations could be pro-
vided in the postofflces and stations"
The report was semitic the senate in
response to resolution introduced by
Senator Norris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
x HOLDING coaaeANigs o.
3rEM TO DE MERogp uee.
DER ONE MARaAoge9NT.
70 o suoMlTrED
TO 'MrERsrArs coMM,sssoN
Plane ause b Ratified by Psdssal
ENTHUSIASTICALLY May - Nesss-
sasy - Compete Mssssr and oasissy
Heldsrs ~ Dends sf lessa csrpseo.
t'sn-''iine's Company . centssl,

New York. Jan. sl.-Completo 70.
organization OF the system OF railroads
originally known a. the c., n. I. 4 p.
lines. including the abolition Of its two
holdings companies. known a. ,heiRock
island Company Of New Jersey. and
tho Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pacific
railway Company OF Iowa, 10 likely 20
be announced In the near future, Law.
yers representing the system are ae
work on the details. which will be sub.
mttted to the interstate commescs
commission for ratification.
When these plans are carried out
they Will leave but one company where
three now exist. and the management
and operation OF the company will be
under the control Of the c.. II, /. 4 p.
Railway Company. an Illinois coepor.
alton.
Rsesivsrship Nay es Necessary.
1t has been known for some time
that the leading interests In these lines
contemplated the abolition Of the hold.
ing companies in conformity with tna
wishes OF tho administration At WASH
ington. In abolishing them II will ha
necessary to provide other issues ol
securities in place of the per cent COL.
lateral bonds OF the Iowa organisation
and the stock OF the Now Jersey corr
poration. 1t 10 thought that the move
might necessitate the formal applica.
tion for q receivership. In which case
the receivers would take charge OF tho
railway stock for the collateral bond.
holders,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
FEDERAL GRAND JURY At CHI.
cAGo RETURNS SEVERAL
! I INDICTMENTS.
BIG PACKING FIRM AND
THREE RAILROADS ACCUSED
Swift & Co., Facing Assessment Of
$1,2oo,0oo in Fines il Government Case
10 -Pennsylvania, Panhandle
and Northwestern Railroads Charged
With Granting Concessions.

Chicago, Jan. 31.--Indictments charg-
ing rebating on the part of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad, the Pennsyi-
vania system and the Ann Arbor rail-
road, and Swift & Co., meat packers.
We're returned today by the federal
grand jury which has been hearing eVi-
dence for several weeks.
Swift & Co.. are charged with OBJ
tanning alleged rebates from the Ann
Arbor road by getting carload rates on
less than car shipments.
The Pennsylvania lines east of Pitts
burgh are charged with rebating to the
w. H. Merritt Grain Company. of Chi
cago. by allowing switching refunds to
which the grain company was not en-
titled.
The Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road is accused Of granting rebates to
Davis, Rutter & Co., coal dealers. on
shipments OF coal from Little, Ind. to
Evanston, Ill. by means Of an improper
combination OF rates.
The indictments against the Penn
sylvanla lines and the Panhandle con-
Germ alleged rebates to w. H. Merritt
Grain Company, of Chicago. the
charges being that the Pennsylvania
lines east OF Pittsburgh, which include
the Panhandle system. rebated to the
Merritt concern by allowing GER
switching charges which had been out
lawed and some Of which were ten
years old.
p F. Marsh. special agent OF the in :
terstate commerce commission: testi-
-ned before the grand jury that switch
ing claims calling for refunds OF - a
car were attached to freight bills and
allowed without question by railroad
auditors, altho the grain company had
no right to collect them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
HE FOUND 1T ALL THERE.

Crow resident Of who reads the Times Republican critically
editor telling with
agni6cent he found days ISSUE He aid
will excellence OF the
nov sending m in Iowa.
produced England Germany,
Guiding the message Iowa published from
and half leaders Topics the Tines LOCKER On In three
matter
collecting delivering
such manner that tits guest homes.
sss,s@#ss.#s
d L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
JOHN wuLF DIES SUDDENLY.
Prominent German Farmer Near Trasr
Passes Away After Short illness.

Prominent German Farmer Near Trasr
Passes Away After Short illness.
Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Jan. 81. = The commun-
ity heard with general surprise and re-
gret Wednesday OF the death of John
Wulf. a well-known farmer south of
Traer. Few knew he was i'll as he
was on the street as usual Saturday.
The trouble was leakage Of the heart.
Mr.. Wulf was one Of the best known
German citizens Of north Tama and
was deservedly popular with all classes.
He was a native Of Germany and came
to this country when but small boy
and with his parents located in Daven-
port. Thirty-flve years ago he mar
ried Dora Hansen. who with five chill
dren survive. Three children have
died. Those living are Agnes Haack.
southeast Of Traer: Dora Hoist. near
Clutter; Albert. tilda and John. at
home. The aged mother lives in Ida
county. one brother. Claus, is In
Traer. another. Charles. is in Water
loo, and Henry Is in Davenport.
The funeral was held from the home
on Friday Rev. Mr.. Chrlstianson, Of
Dysart, officiating. Burial was in
Buckingham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
passengers saved from the steamship

saved from the steamship
Monroe: -
Brown. A. g., New York.
Budwig Harry, New York.
Clausen, William, Milwaukee. Wis.
Davis, Fred c.. New York.
Davis, Fred c.. Brooklyn, NY.
Davis. c. H.. New York.
Flanagan, Ralph, Brooklyn, n. 7.
German, Edward, Philadelphia.
Hamburger, Adolph, New York.
Harrington. T. R.. Bridgeport, Conn.
Haviland, Hilda, Macaria Theatrical
Company.
Lyons E. p, New York.
McNair. A. F., Buffalo. N. Y.
Montgomery. J. NJ, Macaria Theat-
rical Company.
NARROW. George NJ. Macaria Theat-
rical Company.
Moore. Joseph, Macaria Theatrical
Company.
Mann. Joseph R., Macaria Theatrical
Company.
McCombs, sallie. Macaria Theatrical
Company.
Nlyan. c., New York.
Newly, E. j. j.. United States navy.
OConnell, James. Washington, D. c.
Poole, c. W., Gray, Va.
Rawlings, Charles, Lawrenceville Va.
Ray. Mrs. ]. F., New York.
Souel, Leonar, Macaria Theatrical
Company previously identified as
Rena Seville.)
Snyder. w. W., New York.
Thackery, Hilda, Macaria Theatrical
Company.
Tillett. A. H., Macaria Theatrical
Company.
Vernon, B. B.. Macaria Theatrical
Company.
Van Winkle, r. s.. Nutley, N. j.
Woods, Mrs. T. j., Norfolk, Va.
Williamson, George E., New York.
Williamson, John. New York.
Williamson. George. New York.
Williamson, Howard, Norfolk, Va.
Officers of the Monroe saved were:
Master E. E. Johnson.
First Officer C. E. Hersly.
Second Officer J. Galley.
Quartermaster L. E. Russell.
Chief Engineer John Perkins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraptie Ns~s; y -
Federal Inquiry Into Sea Disaster.
Revised Death List Forty-One. K
Committee Recommends Fedet5
Ownership. 49,
Would Take Over All Wire lanes,
Swift & Co. and Railroads Indicte&..
Extensive Rebating Charged.
Rock Island Lines Being Rsorsanissd.
Heavy Snow Blankets Chicago.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Youthful Forger Arrested.
Crooks Pose as Farm Hands.
Gathered In the Byways.
Lid on Tight at Mason CITY.
Bachelor Gives Away 100000 In
Cash. .Af3
EDITORIAL: tt
A Candle Beam.
Advising Mr.. Rowley.
Iowa Lakes and Streams.
Topics OF the Times.
Sunday Reading. A
Iowa News:
Iowas First Battery Since Civil War.
Jones Wills Iowa Falls Fine Park.
PAGE SEVEN.
Iowa News:
Veterinarians For Federal Control
of Serum.
Imogene Bank Building Destroyed
by Fire.
PAGES six, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
City Plans to Order Some Paving
County Highway Work Cost $4,000.
Endeavor Rally Week Begins sun
day.
Fort Dodge Veteran Dies Suddenly.
Twenty-Five Years Ago in MARSHALL
town.
Local Comment
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Heavy Shows Cause Decline In
Wheat.
Cold Weather Steadies Corn.
Light Receipts of Hogs.
Cattle Trade Nominal
Bankers Let Go OF Hoards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
revised LIST OF DEAD.
Several Reported Missing Found
Amono Survivors.

Several Reported Missing Found
Among Survivors.
Norfolk. Va. Jan. 31.-Following Is
revised list Of the Monroe dead:
Passengers.
Mrs. w. L. Bolton, Newark, N. j.
First Lieut.. LeGrand B. Curtis, Sec
ond coast artillery. Watervliet arsenal,
New York (died after rescue.)
Mrs. D. Gibson, New York.
]. Haskell. Cortlandt. New York.
w. H. Ingram, Sumter. s. c.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Jilleff, Baltimore Ma
caria Theatrical Company.
Mrs. Thomas r. Harrington, Bridge
port, Conn.,, (died on steamer Nam
tucket.)
Mr. George Lewis. New York. Ma.
caria Theatrical Company.
j. Okakamato, japanese.
Mrs. C. w. Boole and child, OF Gray
county, Virginia.
J. F. Ray, New York.
Storage Passengers.
J. Gilbert.
NJ. Bolen, New York.
C.. Roper, New York.
!. Wilson, New York.
John Falkon.
G. Smith.
Louise v. Scott. New York
Ada Mccoy.
Crew.
BoatsWain N. Nelson.
Quartermaster Guiles.
Bow Lookout A. Soydin.
Deck Watchman T. Juvich.
Saloon Watchman L. Ward.
First wireless Operator Ferdinand j.
Kuehn.
Third Assistant Engineer Braxton
l1askins.
White Stewardess Mrs. Courtney.
Negro Stewardess Patsy Wallace.
Second Cook l. White.
Third Cook Joe Bradrolf.
s Head Waiter p. Davis.
Walters J.sDelk j. Martin. A. Prad-
drl. D. Proverbs, w. A. Gardner.
The 9urvivors.
Ihe following. = q revised list of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
OBJECT ,1o. LANES caIrIc,sM.
Oregon Senator Removed From -esoe,
In Parliamentary Senaa.

Oregon Senator RsraovsAe FROM etosr
In Parliamentary Senss:
Washington, Jan. 31.-Senator Lane.
Of Oregon. was removed from the floor
of the senate today in a parliamen-
tary sense by Vice President Marshall
during his speec on the interstate COM
MERGE commission committees action
on his resolution to investigate whether
the United States Steel Corporation
had received illegal rebates from rail-
roads The vice president ruled that
Mr.. Lanes remarks were q reflection
on the committee.
Chairman Newlands and Senators
Hoke Smith and Lodge were on their
feet at once demanding apologies.
On motion Of Senator James. the
Oregon senator was allowed to proceed
and he withdrew charges that the re-
port had been doctored on demand OF
Senator Newlands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
LAST H0NoRs For cUlLom
Body Of Former Senator Borne to
: Capitol Building in Springfield, to
Lie in State Until .sunday-MIitia-
men Act as Guards.

Springfield, ILL.,. Jams 31.-Snow lay
deep in the streets thru which the
cortege bearing the body of former
Senator Shelby NJ. .Cpllom made it's
way to the capitol tsday, where the
body will lie in state. until tomorrow.
when the funeral VIII be held.
a guard Of honor consisting of
thirty-six members. of the l. N g..
plowed its way behind the hearse and
on either side Of it. At the capitol the
way banked high with. snow and placed
in the rotunda.
The corridors were draped in flags
There were no services. 'Militiamen
stood silently at the, four corners OF
the coffin, while others directed the
trance.
There were ten pail bearers. all ac-
tive. and all OF this city. Mr.. Gull
lom's circle Of acquaintances was SO
great that it was decided to have no
honorary list, which. to include all his
intimates, would have been too long.
Every part Of the state VIII be rep
presented at the funeral tomorrow and
it. is exuected that the remnant of
the pioneers who recall the Lincoln
Douglas debates at many of which
young Cullom was present. will be rep
resented.
The funeral service will be preached
,hy Rev. Donaid Macleod. of 'Spr.ns-
.fftld, who was the Cuuom pastor az
,washington EulogisSic remarks wilt
be made by GovernoF nunne and, by
Senator Lawrence Sherman. Inter-
ment will be made at Oak Ridge cene-
terry, within the shadow cf the monu-
..nx ,or-fpv fhn 0rave ,f Lincoln
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
MILLIONAIRE HELD ron aAMsoM.

Ananymous Letter 8&aAos CLARK win
Be Returned For $7Aooo.
Los Angeles. Jan. 31-Aocording %
an anonymous letter Fsoeivsd ~ .
local morning pAper. Fsanc6 LsWie
Clark. the spokane n1iutonAlxe y -.
ing held for ransom Of S7S. 900 by -bSaek-
mailers'' In or near this city. Clark
disappeared from sAnta Barbara Ian
uary 18th. after seeing his wife or On
a train and was thought to have com-
mitted suicide by throwing himself In
tho ocean.
The letter demanding the ransom for
Clnrk's release was addressed to
chief Of police" and dated Los Ange-
les. Jan. 27th. It said:
I'VE arc holding Millionaire Clark
for ransom Of $4,000. state In Ex-
aminer II his folks will pay Il a not.
He is well taken care of.
yours.
THE BLACKMAILERa
Across the top of tho letter was
written notice. make prompt reply In
tn. papers as he is very anxious to got
OUT
Those who knew Clark Intimately
are said to view the letter seriously.
Mrs. Clark was located last night at
Paso Robles and over the long distance
telephone dictated the following rsply
to the note. with the request that It
be published AZ demanded in the lettar:
Il want to communicate with you
more fully concerning my hus-
bands disappearance. want 70
know where the money IL to bo
paid and In what manner. I want
to know the motive that inspired
the supposed kidnapping. II my
husband is held for ransom I will
entertain the proposition contained
in the letter addressed to Chief
Sebastian. but before I definitely
commit myself must know more"
Mrs. Clark did not state whether she
believed her husband was actually held
by kidnappers.
While the local police admitted that
the letter might be hoax. every effort
was made to trace the writer. Fail.
Ing in this. 1t was announced, nego.
tiations will be opened for the return
Of Clark II he Is held.
Handwriting experts who examined
the anonymous letter today asserted
that part Of the letter was written BY
a woman and part by a man.
The postal authorities were asked tc
assist In tracing the sender Of the mes.
sage. Mrs. Clark. who Is In Pase
Robles. is awaiting anxiously a reply tc
her request for further information re-
garding the alleged kidnapping, pub
lished this morning. in accordance with
demands made In the letter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
SURVIVOR TELLS OF DISASTER.
Swan Two Hours in Icy Water Sup
porting Wife, Who Died Later.

pVsSsuS VuV1 WHO ObO0 IdS0Vs
New York, Jan. 31.-Six survivors 0:
the disaster to the steamship Monroe
reached here today from Norfolk.
Among them was Thomas Harrington.
of Bridgeport, Conn. accompanying
the body Of his wife, who died after be-
ing taken aboard the rescue ship Nam
tucket. Harrington was the passen-
ger who swan in the cold water sup
porting his wife by holding her hair
in his teeth. His father and brother
met him here.
"Tell them what happened. Tom.'
said the father. I've all want to know
and it will get it off your mind"
Then in a dull monotone the man
told his story. Harrington and wife
had state room on the side where the
Monroe was rammed.
When the shock came" he said, I'VE
got up and dressed and wasted time
that might have saved .he poor girls
life" 80 q4
\ BY the time they reached the main
saloon the ship had keeled 30 that the
side walls were their floor.
There was lurch," continued Har-
rington, 'and Margaret was thrown
twenty feet and lodged under. the bench
built along the side of the cabinette. I
slid and scrambled after her. When 1
took hold of her she screamed and
pointed to her poor right arm. It was
broken and hanging limp.
Don't touch me- she screa med,
For Gods sake let me die
Il told her she would have to come
and she would feel better about it
later.
Ship Sinks From Under Them.
"Oh, God. she was right and 1 didn't
know it, but got her loose. Then the
ship sagged back again and there was
a rush Of water that washed US to the
outer deck. I managed to get off our
outer clothes and we let go. Then the
ship went away from under u.s."
Harrington told how he tried to swim
holding his wife by the broken arm,
but this panied her 50 that finally he
twisted her hair into long rope, and
taking it in his teeth Harrington float
ed on his back. keeping his wife's head
on his breast. A life boat passed them
paying no attention to his signal for
help. Two hours later another passed
and when he again signaled sailor
said, Let her CO. she's dead"
"She's not dead" Harrington replied
and you take her in II you don't want
to go to hell"
"They took her in," said Harrington
land she smiled back at me. I believe
that if a doctor had been with her right
away she might be alive now. but they
were all mixed up and when I found
her on the rescue ship she was lying
all alone. She was dead"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
Ria Game cemina Back.

Elk have been found in the Uinta
national forest. Utah, for the first time
in many years. Since they are not
from shipments from the Jackson
Hole country to neighboring forests.
the state and federal officials are
gratifed at this apparent increase in
big game - the result Of protection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
HEAVY SNOW IN CHICAGO
rwsIevs Inches Falls During Night and
Wind. Pile Drifts Six Feet Dsep-
Makes Work For Army Of unem.
ployed.

MAKES WORK VVT VU"y " OUS"
pIoysd.
Chicago. Jan. 81. Chicago was
buried under twelve-inch mantle Of
snow when business attempted 70 start
up this morning, and snow was still
falling at noon. Altho official figures
gave the fall for the night as one foot,
drifts were six feet deep and all COM
munica;ion was crippled.
The United States weather bureau
predicted that the snowfall would con-
tinue thruout the day and night, but
without extreme cold.- The tempera-
ture has remained above freezing and
there has been less suffering than
might have been expected from the
first big snowfall Of the winter. It
has furnished temporary work for the
big army Of unemployed men.
A body of q we'll dressed man, who
supposedly died from heart disease in
the storm, was found in downtown
drift today.