davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
SOTHERN-MARLOWE
REPORTS ARE DENIED
Actor and Manager Both Say Story
of Marital Disagreement Is
Untrue,

Absolute denial of reports that Julia
Marlowe Clrs. Sothern), and her hus-
hand. f. II. Sothern, have quarreled
and that serious marital differences
have resulted, has been made to L.
Stoddard TAYLOR, manager of the Be-
lasco Theater, in a letter from Clax-
ton wilstach, manager of the sothern-
Marlowe Company, now in the West
These reports, prompted by Miss Mar
loves leaving the company at Los An
geles, Mr.. wilstach characterizes as
malicious lies" and declares that there
is mo truth in them"
Mr.. Sothern is indignant al the re-
ports and has issued a statement which
says in part:
'The statement concerning a dis
agreement between Mrs. Sothern
Julia Marlowe) and myself is an espe-
cially cold-blooded and cruel lie, cal
culated TO cause extreme pain 10 a
woman already sadly afflicted 1t is
disproved by anybody desiring to as
certain the truth. There was no i'm
mediate danger in her transfer to New
York. She did not hire a special train,
but went in our private car, in which
We always travel Everybody in the
theater in Los Angeles knew of her i'll
ness and of her heroic determination
to do her duty as she saw it. For two
years she has been overworked and
has proceeded for my sake. and in
spite of the advice of her physician.
Nature at length rebelled and this
wicked falsehood is the reward of so
much courage.
"of minor Importance is the state.
ment concerning sums paid Mrs. Soth-
ern and myself by Mr.. Shubert, who
also could. and would. readily have in
formed you that he paid US nothing.
We are absolutely independent. Mr..
Shubert books our tours in his the
aters. We have no guarantee, no cer-
tainty OF any kind, and desire none.
The whole dispatch is a tissue of false
hood"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
EDUCATIONAL.
EDISON MAY WORK IN FLORIDA
Secretary Says "vacationn Likely
to Be Busy Period.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Thomas A. EdI-
sons secretary said today that the in
ventor may work in Florida, instead OF
loafing with Henry Ford, Of Detroit, and
John Burroughs, the naturalist The in
ventor came near missing his train Sat
urday, because he thought perhaps he
might want to work on his vacation.
Hey, Bill" he shouted, as he hurried
away, 'Just fix up that stuff I've been
fooling with upstairs and ship II to me
in Florida l got an idea last night. II
I do any work down South il will be on
that. Ship it Monday" and he was gone.
and BILL" the same being William
Meadowcroft, worked today.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
DIES ON EVE OF WEDDING.
Mis- Mary La. cosb saecumbs Sad
dcnly to Heart Diseasc..

Death Of the bride-elect esterday trag-
ically ended the plans for the wedding
OF Miss Mary Lou Cobb. OF Birmingham,
and Lieut.. Ralph c. Holiday. U. s. A..
who were to be married In Birmingham
today. Miss Cobb. popular In Washing
ton on her several visits to friends here,
died from heart disease at her home.
where her friends were gathering already
Lieut.. Holiday Is attached to the
Twenty-third Infantry. and has been on
duty ON Texas City. When Secretary OF
War Garrison learned OF tho death oi
Miss Cobb he extended sympathy TO the
young officer and the family OF Miss
Cobb. Several Washington friends OF
the couple. who were TO be- wedding
guests, will attend the funeral services.
which are to be held In Birmingham.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITE.

WHITE
William e. and May Wilson, boy.
Edward Z. and Lucille M. Spafford, girl
Harry W. and Nellie Rollins. boy.
Arthur B. and Carrie s. Pierce, girl.
b. =. and Marie Sally. boy.
Camille and Sofia Di Giseomo, girl
John and Hellcnea De somlJ.c. boy.
Wallace II. and aiary N. .CnrTasan. sirl.
Eugene c. and Bertha Brockmcyer. boy.
COLoREp.
Robert 4. and Ada h. TraIers boy.
Gibson and MARY A. Gibbs, girl
George w. AID Alberta G. Carter. boz.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, 3: a. m. -: Z 8. m. =: a. It.. .;
a. m. q; 10 \. m, -; e uoon -; p H.. IS;
p. m. Is: p m. Is; p. m. IL 10 r. m, ..
Highest =: lowest. t.
Relative humidity. E5: D m, o. Rainfall Is n
m. to y. M. Oj7. Hours Of sunshine, 0; per cent
Of possible sunshine. O.
Temperature sane date last year-Hishest. =; low
est ..
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
DEATH RECORD.

Robert A. MAttingiey. 8 years. Providence Hospt.
Lizzie NJ Davis 81, so l. st. Sc
Francis X O-roole, Is. Gil Md. ave. su.
Frances szegedy. 90. l.l2 U st. nv.
Mary r. Hastr 9, Casualty Hospital
Ferdinand W. Callzghan. &C. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Arthur W. Crossley. g. i75l Columbia road NV.
Bartholomew Summers, 50. Garfield Hospital
Kathleen studds, days. I'D Dumbsrton ave.
infant Of Harry W. and Nellie Rollins hours.
2155 - nv. ~
COLORED.
India Dean, e years, az lst Z. s-.
Joseph Barnes. = iChildrens hospital
Martha Robson = 2Oo6 I7th s. NV
Edmonia Thomas 5s. sil 5lhls.. nv.
Mar e. Tilehman = months SIS Polk st. ne.
New York had ,49s qasic deaths last
year. mainly In street accidents.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
George Plant, forty-two years old, an
Brown Alumni Honor Dead.

Resolutions upon the death Of two mem
bers of Brown University Alumni AS.
sociation, Rear Admiral T. T. Caswell
and E. H. Bucknam. were adopted yes.
terday by the society. The rear admiral
belonged to the class of 1851. and Mr.
Bucknam to the class of 1855. Both reso.
lutions are exceeding complimentary
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Obe Down Crier

Southeast Washington Citizens As
| ISOLATION will meet tonight at s o'clock
at its hall, 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast Public Safety" will be one
OF the subjects discussed.
Mrs. Elsie Shields, Of 1864 Clifton
street northwest, reported to the police
bills and change was stolen from a
bureau drawer in her home.
Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin, who died
Sunday night at her home, $50 Twenty
| third street northwest. will be buried
Thursday morning in Holy Rood Gene
terry. Services will be held a the fam
lily residence at IL o'clock.
KaIIipolis Grotto will give n George
Washington ceremonial and banquet at
the New willard tomorrow night.
Cards are being sent out by p. r. Pull
man. monarch, and H. l. Strang, Jr.,
secretary.
Washington Centennial Lodge, No.
II, F. A. A. NJ, commemorated George
Washington's Birthday yesterday by
placing a wreath upon his grave at
Mount Vernon. Leonard p. Steuart,
worshipful master of the lodge. con-
Quoted the ceremonies
George Hair, ten years old, is re-
ported missing from his home in the
Astoria apartments. He left early
Sunday morning saying. he was going
to Alexandria. but failed to return yes
terday. The police were asked to search
for him.
H.
on the government reservation at In
dian Head, Md, and his son, Ollie, both
colored, were arrested yesterday by
Detectives William Messer and w. o.
Embrey on charges of larceny. 1t is
alleged they stole a quantity OF articles
in a down Washington store.
Col. william +. Cody, popuInrIy
known as Buffalo Bill" is in wash
ington in the interest Of a private ex-
hibition OF Western motion pictures
taken under auspices OF the govern
ment and supervised by him. The pic
lures will be shown at the Columbia
Theater Friday afternoon at a private
exhibition.
william John Gilman. thirty five
years old, a telegrapher. is held at
Washington Asylum Hospital for
observation. 1t is charged he planned
the formation of a company with a
capital of 100000 to treat certain dis
eases by spirituaiism. He made known
his plans to DR.. William II. Heron, who
caused his arrest on charge of in
sanity.
Daniel Burrows, colored driver,
giving his home as 7S7 Girard street
northwest, reported to the police of
the First precinct that he was knocked
down by four white men last night in
D street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest, and robbed of SIS.
Detectives Simpson and Howes, Of the
First precinct, and Central once De-
tective William Messer are working on
the case.
George Plant, forty-two years old, an
employe of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing, is at Casualty Hospital
in a serious condition from q stab
wound self-infiicted. Plants home is
at 1241 d street northeast. Shortly
after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon DIR.
William Kelly went on an ambulance
call to this number. Plant told him
he cut himself to frighten his wife,
but later at the hospital said he did 1t
accidentally while repairing a shoe.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Suffrage Meeting Postponed.

The Lfcy Stone Suffrage League has
postponed its meeting which was to
have been held last night at the Pub
lie Library for the discussion and
adoption of the new constitution, until
next Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Tempcrrturc. I'm Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
Al p. N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

Granulated glass is being tried as a
preservative Of the surface of wood In
England, with much success.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
LOCAL MENTION.

vfolets. Roses, Sweet Peas, and Orchids.
@The Mystery of 81. Martins Bridge,
Sensational drama. Va. Theater today.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

We're sure to have suit and a
coat to please and TO fit you-if
YOU get in at once.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
william John Gilman. thirty-fi,

years old, a telegrapher, is held a
Washington Asylum Hospital fol
observation. 1t is charged he planned
the formation of q company with &
capital OF 100000 to treat certain dis
eases by spirituaiism. He made known
his plans to DR.. William ii. Heron, who
caused his arrest on charge of in
sanity.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

Col. william +. Cody, popularity
known as Buffalo Bill" is in wash
ington in the interest Of a private ex-
hibition OF Western motion pictures
taken under auspices OF the govern
ment and supervised by him. The pic
lures will be shown at the Columbia
Theater Friday afternoon at a private
exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
kaIIIpoII. Grotto MIII xI,e a Gcor,

Washington ceremonial and banquet a
the New willard tomorrow night
Cards are being sent out by p. r. Pull
man. monarch. and II. 1. Strang, jr.
secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

Samuel Williams, n powder mixer
on the government reservation at In
dian Head, Md, and his son, Ollie, both
colored. were arrested yesterday by
Detectives William Messer and w. O.
Embrey on charges of larceny. 1t is
alleged they stole a quantity of articles
in a down Washington store.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

Washington Centennial Lodge, No.
II, F. A. A. NJ, commemorated George
washington's Birthday yesterday by
placing a wreath upon his grave at
Mount Vernon. Leonard p. Steuart,
worshipful master of the lodge, con-
Quoted the ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

George Hair, ten years old. is re-
ported missing from his home in the
Astoria apartments. He left early
Sunday morning saying. he was going
to Alexandria. but failed to return yes
terday. The police were asked to search
for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
AVERAGE TEMPERATURE Of
PAST WEEK FIVE DEGREES
ABOVE NORMAL.
SOME DAMAGE TO CROPS
FROM HOT DRY WEATHER
Corn Suffers to Some Extent in South
srn Counties, But 40 Whole Crop Is
in Good Condition - Small Grain
Harvest Practically Completed =
Storm Hits Apple Orchards.
Ia r,me..Republican.

Special to Tines Republican.
Des Moines. July 2S.-High tempera-
lures. bright sunshine and generally dry
weather prevailed during the last seven
day. The average temperature was
about Ave degrees above the normal.
and the daily maximum readings were
above 100 degrees on two or three days,
in the southern districts. Showers &C
Cured in nearly all parts Of the state.
but ths amounts OF rainfall were light,
except In q few localities of small area.
The drouth has been injurious to pas
lures, potatoes and spring seeded clover
and timothy, and has damaged corn to
some extent in the southern counties.
but even there it is not beyond redemp-
uon for an average yield. Az whole
the crop is still In good condition. but
would be benefited by rain, and the
late planted fields must have rain soon
to insure good caring.
Harvest Practically Completed.
The small grain harvest is practically
completed and threshing Is well adj
vanced In central and nearing compile
ton in many localities in southern dis
tricts. The yield of grain is variable.
ranging from fair to good. Wheat
ranges from twenty to thirty bushels
per acre; barley sixteen to twenty five.
and oats from twenty to forty Ave
bushels. A reliable estimate of the aver
age yields can not now be given on
account of the limited number Of re-
ports received. The storm of July 10
blew of many apples in Page and Free
mont counties. Water for stock is very
scarce in southern districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28

Jefferson, arrived in Eldora recently
and will make this city their home. Mr..
McDaniels has accepted position with
J. F.. Hardin in his abstract business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mitterer arrived
home Monday from tour by automo-
bile thru northwest Iowa and points in
Minnesota.
DIR. Dolph Van voorhis, Of Prairie
City, was here the first Of the week
visiting old time friends. :
Frank Crockett, of Los Angeles, Cal.
who had been here on short bust
ness and pleasure visit, left Monday
for points In Minnesota to look after
his land interests. Mr.. Crockett was at
one time clerk of courts In this coun-
ty. For several years he has been
making his home in the west.
G. III. Hollied and Herman Chariot
have gone to Springfield. Mo-, on a
business and pleasure mission, expect
ing to be absent week or ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARSHAILTOWN, IOWA: JULY Is 1914

sioners were ready to receive bids.
While the Iowa building will not
be SO pretentious as those OF Some OF
the other states" said Mr.. Shockley.
sit will compare favorahly with most
of them. 1t 10 of classic design. formed
after the plan OF club house. 1t Will
be full two stories In height. l5Ox65
feet in dimensions. The living room.
situated in the center vii. be SOx5o
feet furnished with easy chairs, rugs.
writing desks, etc. and equipped with
a large fire place. There Will be an In
formation booth. private telephone
booths, ladies' rest room and lavatories,
gentlemen's smoking room and lava
tories. A moving picture assembly
room will seat $50 peopl,. All Iowa
people visiting the fair will be eN-
pected to make their state building
their headquarters.
A few years ago Jules Guerln,
painter of stage scenery. was in Wa
terloo He is an artist OF renown and
his talents won for him the recogni-
ton of the exposition officials. They
engaged him at salary % $4,000
year to supervise the color scheme OF
the exposition grounds and buildings.
and the result, Mr. ShockleS says, Is
anna zing Instead of the bare wniee
walls of former exposition buildings
this group is Of buff gray. soothing
to the eyes. Trees and shrubbery pan
ish the monotony Of the bare walls ana
give a homelike aspect.
The buildings are IS per cent com
pleted, and it is said this Will be the
only worlds fair to open with all the
buildings finished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28

weigert. OF old age. His wife passed
away about two months ago. He leaves
two sons to mourn his death. Fred,
with whom he spent his last days, and
son at Cedar Falls.
Misses Pearl Gingericn ana Annie
Chapman returned Saturday from
Cedar Falls. were they attended sum-
mer school.
Manson, July 2s--Miss Helen Wag.
ner, OF Carroll. Is here visiting her
brother. Albert Wagner. who IL the as
sistant at the Chain photo gallery.
Miss Geraldine Schworm came Mon
day to visit at the +. NJ. Coon home
Miss Anna Funk went to Cherokee
yesterday to visit for short time.
Fay Downs returned to his work at
Laurens today, after visit OF several
days here.
Art johnson left yesterday by auto
for Minnesota, to spend his vacation
Miss Mary, Grace and Edith Yates
left today for Duluth. Mimi. where
they will spend month. Miss Flor
ence Yates. who has been attending
summer school at Cedar Falls, will join
them at st. Paul. They have rented a
cottage on the lake shore.
Harry Davidson. of Mason City IL
here visiting his father, w. Davidson.
Miss Myrtle Hardyman returned to
her home at Storm Lake today. after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
WILLIAM ElERDlNe DEAD.
Hardin County Pioneer suceumbs I
Infirmitiss of Old AGE,

Infirmitiss Of Old Age.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. July 2S.-William Elerding,
aged 90 years, and for years a resident
Of Hardin county. living a few miles
southwest of this city, died Monday
evening about s o'clock, death being
due largely to the wasting away Of the
body by old age. Mr.. Elerding was
born in Germany, in 1919, coming to
this country when a lad of Is, first
settling in ST. Louis, Mo-, and for a
number Of years following the work
Of a machinist and engineer on one Of
the railways out of that city. In 1854,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elerding located on the
farm southwest Of town which con-
tinued to be their home until their
death. Mrs. Elerding died some twelve
years ago.
Mr.. Elerding was one Of the Oldest
men in Hardin county. He is sur
vtved by three daughters and four sons
Herman, George and Edward OF
Hardin county, and William Elerding.
Of Missouri; Mrs. Louisa King, Of
Kamrar. Iowa: Mrs. Rathburn, of
Aiken, Mimi; Miss Wilmina Elerding,
Of this county, one daughter died some
years since.
For years Mr.. Elerding was one of
the prosperous and prominent farmers
of southwest Hardin county, being
well and favorably known. Coming to
this country as poor boy, by industry
and frugality he accomplished much in
a financial way and reared to man and
woman's estate family which is an
honor to society.
The funeral will probably be held on
Wednesday and the burial will be in
the cemetery near where 80 many years
OF Mr.. Elerding's life had been spent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
Manson News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson. July %. Mrs. Clayton
Brown and daughter Lillian. of Fort
Dodge, visited the latter part of the
week at the Charles Lent home, and
attend the Manson races.
Mrs S. Purinton and daughter Mar
ion, who have been visiting the past
week at the home Of Mrs. Purinton's
sister Mrs. T. p. Francis, left Sunday
for Fort Dodge. where they will visit
at the Cecil Easton, Minnink and Z.
Parsons homes, before returning to
their home at Fremont, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Martin have
daughter, born Saturday.
The Dr. Young family and Mrs
Homer Howell and two little daughters
went by auto to Winona. MINI. and
are visiting at the viii Young home
Miss Hazel Griffith and her cousins
Lou and Laurie Griffith, started this
morning for New Plymouth. Idaho, FOL
a visit of several months with rela-
tives. Before returning, they will &C
on TO Portland, Ore. to visit about two
weeks. They will return to Manson
the latter part Of October.
Fred Weigert, retired farmer, died
Saturday at the home Of his son, FREQ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
MASONIC HOME At IOWA CITY,
ERECTED At COST OF $780,
900, OPENED.
OBLIGATORY EXERCISES
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Excellent Program Arranged Fer Att
ernoon Exercises With Prominent
Members Of Lodge Of Iowa Partici-
pating = Banquet This Evening to
Mark Close Today's Exercises.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 2s.-Iowa City's ne"
$4,000 Masonic temple, proudly rear
ing it's crest aloft, on the Coldren Ter
races, now the property of the Masons,
will be dedicated this afternoon at 1880
O'clock and the banquet. which follows
the ceremonials, will be held at 1880
tonight, in the new structure.
The presiding officer at the ritualistic
work will be Charles w. Walton. OF
Dubuque. the most worshipful grand
master of Iowa Masons. The presiding
officer at the social function will be
Prof. W. G. Raymond. dean of the COL
lege Of applied science, at S. y. l., who
is the master Of Iowa City lodge.
Program For Dedication.
The complete program of this after
moons program follows:
Prayer-Grand Chaplain John Dy-
sart, Dubuque. ~
Presentation Of the corn-Junior
Grand Warden T. P. Bence, Bloom
field.
Dedication to Free Masonry-Grand
Master Charles w. Walton, Dubuque
Presentation of the wine-Senicr
Grand Warden A. w. McCallum. Sib-
ley.
Dedication to virtue-Grand Master
Walton.
Presentation of the oil-Deputy
Grand Master George L. Schoonover
Anamosa.
Dedication to universal benevolence
Grand Master Walton.
Invocation-Grand Chaplain Dysart
Oration-Past Grand Master Will
liam Hutchinson, Alton.
Response to toasts at the banquet
will be made by Hon. George w. Bail
Of Iowa City, a past grand master
Grand High Priest Edward NJ. Willard
Atlantic; Grand Commander P. l.. Sc
yer. Stuart; Past Grand Master VIII
liam F. Cleveland, Harlan; Past Crane
Master, Frank B. Whitaker, Hillsboro
and Grand Chaplain John Dysart, Du-
buque. and Rev., H. P. Chaffee, Iowa
CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
NEW rHEArER COMPLETED.
Fine Modern Picture House to 81
Opened at Iowa Falls Soon.

special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. July 26.-About Aug. Is,
one Of the finest theaters in Iowa de-
voted to moving pictures will be opened
in this city by Middleton & Gephart.
The new house is now in the hands of
the fnishers and the seating is being
put in place this week. This new
theater is modern in every detail
INTELLECTUALLY, it is gem and reflects
much credit on the men who are back
of the improvement. 1t will seat $50
people and has a stage equipped with
Sosman & Lands scenery and fine
plate glass mirror screen. The inter-
Tor decorations are in the best of taste
and the front of the building makes
fine Improvement to the bushes dis
trict. The theater will be known as
the Rex and large electric sign in
front Of the building heralds its loca-
ton to the public. The lobby is most
attractive and the best Of equipment
has been installed for the projection
of pictures. A fine electric plano has
been installed to furnish music for the
place. The second floor Of the building
is being finished off as a fiat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-28
erisf.News Of esaman.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman, July 2s.-At the baseball
tournament last Saturday the Garwh
team played with Green Mountain,
winning by score OF to =. Inc
Grundy Center team came down to
play the winners and were beaten by
a score of to 5. Both games were
fast and fierce. when one considers the
hot weather, it being 105 degrees. The
gate receipts were just sufficient to pay
expenses.
Drury Allen was taken very sick Sum
day evening and is still a very sick boy.
1t seems difficult to diagnose his case
Rev. J. j. Yost the NJ. e. minister. Is
expected back from Chicago this week.
where he went to take u post graduate
course.
A surprise party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Blow Tuesday evening
was given in honor of their twentieth
wedding anniversary and was com
plete. T.ey were the recipients of some
very nice and useful presents and a
Jolly good time was enjoyed by all those
who attended.
Bob Craig. small boy at the hotel.
fell out of a tree, falling on box and
decorating his face badly. 1t is also
thought he is injured internally.
Crop conditions for bountiful yield
are the most fiattering for twelve years.
Threshing has begun; the yield is fair
and the quality excellent.
William Ryan, young thresher in
Vienna, had the misfortune to break
his arm, after threshing only two days.
Henry Eherhardt and wife are re-
joicing over the advent of a baby boy.
Fred Elliott, printer from Collins is
spending his vacation at home during
the hot weather.
Walter Boyle spent Sunday and Mon
day at Marshalltown.
The Brown Mercantile Company has
concluded to sell out or close out its
! entire stock of merchandise and move
| to Eldora this fall.
| ]. w. Hutchinson and wife are visit
| ing their son, Lee Hutchinson, a trair
dispatcher at Eagle Grove, this week.
! Henry Treloor and wife visited
| friends at Belle Plaine on Sunday.