davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Payment of Income Tax
Evidence of Citizenship
Secretary Bryan Tells Americans Abroad How to
Remove Presumption of Expatriation
and Obtain l.. Protection

any lectures This role has hitherto been
confined 70 certain literary persons and
Andre de FouqIitres. Gil Bias adds.
The Queer viii undoubtedly take with
her lecturers who will be commissioned %
win American public opinion In favor OF
Bulgaria. The true object Of the voyage
OF the Queen IS 20 create financial move
ment in the Tinted states toward Bull
CARA and prepare the road for "A loan
which King Ferdinand hopes Will loo I,
gigantic one
The Queen viii undoubtedly receive
magnificent welcome from Amer cans.
mlllionaires or otherwise. who will see for
The frst time a RE- gning European Queen
coming among them with her hand out o.
stretched. Court circles comment on the
queens action with establishment and i'll
Will. but IL will be applauded by every
American and rightly too. for when such
retiring woman allows herself 20 be-
come the object of so much talk her
countrys safety and her husbands throne
must be endangered"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
NO GENTLEMAN, BUT
WON KNIGHTHOOD
"ThOmas Titmouse's" Plea for
the Honor Based on Wife's
Aspirations.
Prom Special core.ponde., o, THE Sun

FROM Special Correspondent! o. THE Sun
LONDON. March ?7.-The Influence Of the
whip in the British party system is greater
than It has ever been. As long as party
government continues whips will ba neces-
sary. Business could not go on efficiently
without them.
c. W. F., Russell has a Story Of a Member
Of Parliament whom he calls Mr.. Thomas
Titmouse approaching the chief whip
OF his party for kniehthood lie was told
he had not earned II, Next year he repeat ed
the request and explained He had few
years before met and proposed TO de-
lightful woman with a large fortune. and
TO strengthen his suit told her his public
services entitled him to feel confident OF the
reward OF knighthood, Attracted by the
prospect OF becoming My Lady, she con-
sented But now the wife had begun to
inquire when the knigh,hood was coming.
In short. the members domestic happiness
was at stake.
The whip conveyed this artless tale to
tho Prime Minister whose reply MIR. Russell
quotes a. follows, Under the Circun-
stances which you SO feclingly describe
Will recommend Mr. Titmouse for knight -
hood as II seems To bo tn. only way of max
ing Mrs. Titmouse a lady. ouly regret
that there il no honor in the gift OF tho
Crown which could possibly make Mr.. Tit
mouse gentleman.
"Mhippsr in. borrowed from the hunt
ing field. was the original name The
whip calls his political hounds together
by means of q little circular earnestly
requesting" their attendance.
Tho vocabulary Of tho summons was
humorousy explained by the lat. Sir vii.
frld lawson, IT II comes without dash
or stroke under the word Earnestly" no
said. It means that ther" IL some business
which may or may not come on that niyht
II there IL one dash under the word earn
cstly" IL means YOU ought TO coms. II
there are two II means you should come
II thers are three II means you must come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Special Cable D.spatch 10 tn. srs

PARIS, April 4.--The American Cham
Der OF Commerce In Paris asked Secretary
OF State Bryan recently II the payment
OF the income tax by Americans residn
abroad entities them to the protection
OF the United States and gives them the
right 20 passports.
Secretary Bryan said In reply that
naturalized citizens who incur the pre-
sumption OF expatriation by a protracted
residence abroad may remove such pre-
sumption By producing evidence that the
Income tax had been paid when applying
FOR passports, registering at consulates
or ask.Eg the protection OF the United
States. Such evidence. Mr. Bryan said.
would reco!ve due consideration together
with the question OF their intention TO
return 10 the United States.
GU Bias. discussing the forthcoming
visit OF Queen Eleanora OF Bulgaria to
the United states. expresses the or!nion
that 1t Is not likely that she will deliver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
above are photographs Of tho
/ statue Of Lord Chatham. which

THE above are photographs Of tho
statue Of Lord Chatham. which
has been commissioned by the
American women resident IN London.
presided over by Lady Arthur PsSet.
to celebrate the approaching peace
centenary between the United States
and Great Britain. An Offer was
made of II TO the Congress at Wash
ington, which has accepted the statue
and viii devote TO Il 4 special site In
the Capitol.
The statue Is the work OF r. Der
went Wood. A. r. A.. who was orig
inaliy asked to make a copy OF the
statue by Sir Joseph Wilton which Is
now IN the House OF Lords No, car
irg for this, however, he acquired all
the possible material he could dealing
with Lord Chatham. and also studied
the various paintings, statuary and en-
cravings which exist OF him. The
statue In seven feet high ard will DO
executed in marble. Mr.. woods's
sketch for II will be sent 70 the Royal
Academy this year.
II will be recollectei that Lord
Chatham, who was strongly opposed
TO Lord North In the revolutionary
war and WAS supporter OF the Cab
met which repealed the stamp act. al
though not himself member OF II.
also introduced bill into tho Lords
providing for the repeal OF the act
which caused the revolution. for the
security OF the Colonial charters.
abandoned the claim to taxation and
ordered the recall OF the troops. The
measure was contem ptuously rejected
by the Lords. AS was his subsequent
plan OF absolute Cancellation and OF a
FEDERAL union.
The statue depicts him in tho att.
tude OF addressing the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
PHYSICIANS TO STUDY CHINA,
American Commission On Way In
Find out Country's Needs.
SptclaI Cab.e DtspatcA 10 Tns s,x

BERLIN, April PROF. III. T. Judso,.
president az Chicago University, and Mrs.
Judson, Miss Donneily. Dr. Francis w
feapody OF Brigham Hospital. Boston.
ana Gcorge u, Mckihhon were in Berlin
this week on their way TO China hv WV
~ 81, Petersburg and the Transslhcrlan
Railway
They Will make thorough inypstig,
Won Of public health conditions N China
and IN requirements Of tina, country -r.
EIr".ns medicine surgery. hospitals and
lG 'l'ithS' ana VIII report 10 tho Rocka.
TELLER Foundation. pr. Ven, the ,'htr.s.
Minister 10 Germany, who is a gradual,
OF the University OF Virginia, has given
me commission scme very practical sug.
Restions. vac
Allison V, Armour and Whitney War
rem the architect. We're here this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Political situation Obscurcs
Everything as "Early Sea-
son" IL Ending.
KING CHANGES HIS PLANS
Monarch Cancels Engagement
for Dinner Made a
Month Ago.
see..o, co,,. De.pa.eh 80 TINS sux

LONDON, April 1.-THE blight of the
political and army crisis still lies heavy
over the country, oDscurlns or killing
everything else. Not another subject hns
boon able to force itself into the slightest
notice.
The early season" in society is now
drawing to n close and while the parlia
mentary situation keeps many well
known persons liz town II also keeps
them quiet The thoughts o: the Peep Z
nre turned toward the constituencies,
for although the Government, thanhs
chiefly to Premier Asau!ths cleverness
and the lack OF ability on the part Of
the opposition 10 deliver q knockout blow
when 1t had It's adversary staggering.
ysems TO have weatnered the Storm II
is stlN generally thought that When the
homo rule bill u put through with prop-
ably also the plural voting ana Welsh
disest abl!shnent bills under '!Ie rarlia-
nlent oct the Government will 90 20 the
country.
n q general election is held i' July,
as IL now thought TO be likely, L Will
be severe blow to the London season,
for majority o. th,s~ who snake this
season must be preparing 70 20 htfor'
their constituencies FOR one OF The stern
est fights of modern political history.
How such "A situation affects society
was shown this week When the King aud
Queen. avowedly owing To the political
crisis. cancelled an engagement t. dine
with Lord and Lady Farauhar on Tues
day at q large dinner party when hat
been arranged more than month agp
and 10 which twenty guests had been In
vlted on Mouday the King ana Queen
cancelled their engagement, hut the other
guests. who included Lord Alastair iir Sc
Ker and Lady Innes-Iieg. former" Miss
Anna Breese Of New York. and the Right
Hon. a. J. Balfour, former Prime Mil.
lister were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
hing's steward Coming Here.

49, W' TW'TT ''FNTITN ~ TW' SIN
L"NnoN' Aprh M. Marwiuam.
King Georges land steward AT Windsor
has accepted with the consent of the
King an Invitation to act a. judge Of fat
stock at the International show In Chi
ca9o IN November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

tE!s thoasNt Aas suggested 20
Galticr the formation Of an associate.
OF men who agree with him on these
points 10 % known as the Two us.
League. The purpose OF this league no..
lie. as It's titlc indicates to hold Gi---s
whore only two dishes ~ouic ba :sc' J
each one TO n" prepared with met. Gus
care and in accordance with the di-'..'on.
OF the masters az the cuisine. VI. "a,
der does NOT Ociicrc thar TIE 'taS-,
should oe composed # more than ght
,neu each member undertaking 20 j. .'ls
s'unary wolh among G.s Other ir,c..s -
the side, and tie motto viii L -
dishes, Two wines, eight friends
Scientific and W 70 date coo...:g ~
be Abandoned says the wit 80
more wines automatically and rcefa".-
clily bottled and torn from cellars " IS
with steam pipes and cold and no, ":ie-
plumbing. Tn" two dishes se-vei - - .-
dinners viii b" chef d'ouvr,, .-"-7
Of the ar, of cooking know OILY On o4-
country and worthy ~ true disciples
LucullIs aIa OF Brillat saVarir ~
two wines VIII be The right wines " n.
right place and handled IN a." p~-;-
manner. We hope Thereby to hrire .'oI.
the renaissance OF this gr.s' r1upes
art"
Il II. Galtier carries out IS s-"'.'
h. viii have considerable trouble ''
lecting the e'gnt members ~ N's ''N
Dish League COY letters have o"o- -.''
ing 10 him Ia dozens from PROS poet '
candidates. 10th men sNu no,n"' r-'-
,ncut ia the literary wOrlu have w. .,f ''
him lndorsiug the plan and severn e.'
nit 4 tentative menu fo~ the tre' ''
dish dinner Nine Dante lcsH"V-. =
well known writer, is an enthusiasts - d"
porter OF the project. II she Rad Ner 7H'
every banquet OF plain dinner. or Sal 80
private would he two dish ana N
cite, the famous cartoon!st. whose
ture OF the late Queen Victoria A. -
caused an international conflict, also
dorscs the plan. nut insists mat one 90 Z.
two dishes must be good Old ta-l -''
French "rsgout lie nloutor."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
PLAN RENAISSANCE
OF FRENCH CUISINE
Paris GOmrmets Are Organizing
1.-Two Dish League" for
Exquisite biuners.
SERVICE TOO SPEEDY Vow
Degeneration Of Culinary Art
Brings Protest From
Many Writer'S.
SERVICE TOO SPEEDY Vow
speciai Correspondence 10 TIM Scr.

PARIS. March Gone by one the grea,
restaurants which for 50 many years have
enjoyed worldwide fame for the excellence
OF their cuisine are disappearing ard VT.
the advent of American methods ami
American improvements their pluce is
being taken hy big modern hosielr!es. H.
these suinnupus palaces where plain
dinner consists OF a; least i've or s!A
courses the cuisine Is good and so Is tho
service. but 10 the old boulevartler they
are quite different from the great eating
places of the past. In the days % TIE
cafe Anglais. the Tour q Argent and tie
Maison Doree tie man around tow a.
ways knew jusl where to 20. acco!d,ns
TO tho condition or his appetite. an
whether his particular craving 81 that
day was for fish, roast or fowl there couii
be no hesitation as TO the restaurant
VI. Joseph Galtier. q true Partisan Al
one OF the leading members % the gslaAJ
OF brilliant writer's who contribute 4-.
tlcles ~ the Temps, has undertaken 20 :.
store to its former place the great Erehta
art OF cooking and his Arst note OF van.
ing has brought forth generous response.
NJ. Galtier .o!rsS thc protest Of all lovers
of dainty food against 'hr heavy dinners
which ar. s"rvcd nowadays, not only .:
suc, IA. ba !qG"ts. Uut even 1T private "a.
fairs. IL points out that thu sole ami
tlou O., great chefs ia days gone by wls
10 acquire fame through the arr d.
played IN tn" preparation ot one rtr'.cu
lar Hish :" wh'yh they generally CAV
Their htmc. Famous r.st1Gra.eurs of tn
pas. We're eager 20 s'cciali2e IN III same
manner. the Tour dArrent was mad.
t,Iuous 10y 'tf duck, Maryu"ry's flet q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Only small Dances Given.

The social activity has been confined
20 small dances. chiefly boy and rir' az
fairs. and few dinners. whiNn were
mainly official functions. such a. "A ,aTgr
party given ~ VI. PAU cam tho
French Ambassador. at which Walter II.
Page. the American Ambassador and
Mrs. Page and others OF The piploma,,c
Corps were present
Lady HaT.-aham gave al ~ home OF,
Wednesday, for tha purpose OF in:rodur-
ing Mrs. 4. I. George OF the Massacnu-
sets Associate Opposed 10 " oman SUI
frase The drawing room wa crowd i
all The afternoon. Among the guests
were Lord ami Lady Cromer. Lord cur
zon OF kedieston. Nr. and Mrs Hum
court. formerly MARY Ethel Burns OF New
York.
The FOX hunting season closed this
week, but IN the present circumstances
ibis will no; recruit the rarAs OF society
IN London as speedily as il usually does
Wednesday was the last dav 0; ~. Cot
tesrlore Hunt, which closed a most sue
master tRohert J.. Strawbr'dgc OF Phil
adelphiaJ who ever ruled a u.g English
hum Sc III ana made 4 record OF 10.
having single bll'.S day.
Leiths of Fyvie on Trip.
Tho Easter vacation has already b.
gun. Lord Le,,h of Tyvic and Lady,
Leith. formerly Mary January ~ -
Louis. have gone on trip on th"ir zach,
Miranda and are among many others
who are spending :he holidays In IN,
Mcdlt,--nuear
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert F'iomctt Z NrN
York have arrived from l.ecest-rahl Ire
and are at Cla-idge's Mr ard Mr. n
A. c. Taylor We're AZ the same hotel
dn"hg the week but LEFT -, rar'- -
day.
J. !. Jenkins. who came from Paris
and 7, Nixon BLACK ~ Boston. who re-
turned from q motoring trip In Palestine
are at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Thomas Of New
York ana II. y. Thornen haye arrived
here from Paris
Mrs. II McHars and Mrs William
Boyle OF New York arc IN London and
will remain here for several weeks
J. w Garrett, the United states Min
lister 70 Argentina. and Mrs. Garrett are
here. Mr.. Garrett who Is ou leave of
absence. says they will remain IN Lon
don for a month and will then go TO the
Continent He Is hopeful that by tina:
time Mrs Garrett. who IS M. will have
recovered her health and thnt no will
be able 20 resum" his duties 81 Ruenos
Ayres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
CONN NOT GUILTY
IS JURY'S VERDICT
CEDAR RAPIDS MAN ON TRIAL
FOR FELONY ACQUITTED
AFTER LONG TRIAL.
TRIAL LASTS ELEVEN DAYS;
COST $500 TO $1,000
Jury Out Twenty-Four Hours Before
Verdict Is Reached-county Attor-
ney to Dismiss Indictment Against
Mrs. Jessie S. Rebbeke, Who Was
Arrested With Conn.

After being out little longer than
twenty four hours, the jury that heard
the trial of J. W. Conn. who was in
dicted for a felony, returned a verdict
Of not guilty Wednesday evening. The
jury came in at $50. 1t went out Tues
day evening about 4 o'clock and it is
proba Bile that ii would have disagreed
had not Judge Willett minated that
he would keep the twelve r1en out until
Friday If they failed to agree.
With the acquittal Of Conn the case
against Mrs. Jessie s. Repbeke, who
was arrested at the same time Conn
was. and was indicted for the same Of
Tense. collapsed. County Attorney B..
O. Tankersley had determined that if
Conn We're acquitted he would dismiss
the indictment against Mrs. Rebbeke.
This will be done. Before the jury
had returned its verdict Mrs. Rebbeke's
case was continued until the March
term.
The trial of the Conn case consumed
eleven days and it was The most pro-
longed criminal trial that has taken
place in the district court in ten or
more years. 1t is estimated that it cost
the county from $500 70 $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
Greene Mistake,,
Engineer Says

Merritt Greene, who found fault with
the proposed project to widen Doty
street between Ninth and Twelfth
streets in a communication printed In
the T.-R. Wednesday night, is mis-
| taken in his criticism, members of the
city council and City Engineer W. III.
Steiner said this forenoon. Greene
criticized the project to widen the
street to a width Of sixty six feet be-
cause he said 1t could not be done on
account of the blessing Bros, green
house being in the way.
City Engineer Steiner, who recently
surveyed the street for the project,
says Greene is wrong, as the surveyor
measurements show. To widen the
street to a width of sixty-six feet to
make it conform to the width OF
Doty street east of Ninth street, and
the Varnum hill road west of Twelfth
street, blessing Bros, offered TO give
the city strip Of land off their land
along the north side of the road.
From the center of the present road
to the blessing Bros. green houses on
the south side of the road, which
Greene said would be in the way OF
widening the street, is twenty-three
feet. From the center of the proposed
road to the green houses is three inches
less than thirty three feet. In other
words the green houses would be three
inches over the line of the new road,
distance so small as not to be taken
into account, the engineer says.
1t was his opinion that Greene's mis-
take was due to the fact that Greene
figured that the center of the present
road would be the center of the
widened road. Such Will not be the
case. as the center OF the new road will
be about ten feet north of the center
of the present road. so that its entire
width will be Gixty-siX feet. and not
forty five. as Greene estimated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
BOONE VETERAN DEAD.
Charles A. johnson Dies at Soldiers
Aoma of Nephritis.

Charles A. johnson Dies at SoIdiers'
Home of Nephritis.
Charles A. johnson, member OF the
soldiers home from Boone since Oct.
II, died at the home hospital this
m orning at 4:35 of nephritis.
Mr. Johnson was a native of Lind
scheping. Sweden. where he was born
April 20, 1896. He served in Company
G, Twentieth Illinois infantry, enlisting
June 8. 1851, at Kankakee, Ill. He was
discharged June II. 1854, at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. Mr.. Johnson was a wild
over and is survived by four sons and
three daughters-J. A. Johnson. Of
Flemming Lake, Mimi: y. o. John
son and Misses Ida and Emma john
son, of Boone; W. r. Johnson, of St.
David. Ariz.: F. Johnson, of Kansas
City. Mo-, and Mrs. H. S. Brakeman, of
Redlands, Cal.
Accompanied by the son, n. G. john
son, the body will be taken to Boone
tonight for the funeral and burial at
that place Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03

stairs At his home two weeks before
his death. SSs sls ~ II ia 4. ssis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
EQUITY CASES ASSIGNED.
Judge WilIett Sets Actions For Hear
ina This Week and Next

Judge WilIett Sets Actions For Hear
ing This Week and Next.
A list of equity cases was assigned
for hearing for the last Of this week
and Wednesday and Thursday of next
week by Judge Willett Wednesday af-
ternoon. The cases assigned were:
Thursday, Dec. 81. r. Idso We. the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
hilbert F. Price VS.. D. J. Ferguson, Jo-
seph R. Gearhart VS.. John NJ. Alex
ander, in regard to the estate Of Carl
Schmitz, II. Kuhlemann, ct all, VS..
Charles Kuhimann, ct al.
Friday, Dec. 4-Sene Anderson vs.. A.
p. Anderson, United Delivery Company
VS.. city, Seville c. West vs.. George E.
| West.
| Wednesday, Dec. 9-Frances Cutler
vs. Northwestern railroad, John w
= Cornell vs.. Mary A. Connell, Emms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
JENSEN CASE CONTINUED.
State Finds Its Principal Witness Is il
Jail in Des Moines

The case of Henry Jensen, who has
been in Jail awaiting trial for boot
logging" was continued over the term
by County Attorney IS. o. Tankersley
Wednesday because the county attor-
ney learned the states principal wit
ness. ]. S. Erickson. is In Jail in Dea
Moines. The county attorney said that
when he tried to find Erickson in Des
Moiiles his inquiry developed that
Erickson was held in jail in connection
with a robbery case. Tankersley then
filed motion to continue Jensen's case
and consented to Jensens release on
the prisoners own bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
SUES PERRY MAN.
Bank Starts Suit For Large Sum OF
Rromissory Notes.

Sui. has been begun in the district
court by the First National Bank OF
this city against B. c. Dilenbeck. of
Perry for judgment on promissory
notes aggregating ss.75S.S4. The notes.
two of which are for $4,000 each. were
given in July and fell due in October,
the petition alleges. Application is
made for writs of attachment against
the property of Dilenbeck to secure the
claims
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
In the District Court

All the jurors were excused by Judge
Willett Wednesday as there will be
no jury cases tried at the present term
oi court
Mrs. Alice Hoes, who recently filed
a petition for divorce from Dell Hoes.
was granted writ of injunction to
restrain her husband or his son. Bert
Hoes. from nlolesting her or entering
the premises where she lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
Quick Relief for
Rheumatic Pains

ointments. No more opiates. The new
treatment. MEN THO EZE, is reve-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
(I|]IEGl1115
n, ,,o,uso, q Ointment 10 oas

lation. Applied to sore, inflamed joints
and muscles, it gets the congestion
right out. MEN THO-EZE, is an ONT
ment and liniment combined. 1t quick
ly relieves rheumatic pains. catar-h,
ssckache, lumbago, stiff and sore
muscles, pains IL JONES, neurai's.+,
headaches chilblains, earache, Group,
sprains. burns and bruises. Contains no
Injurious ingredients.
MEN-THO- EZE is sold at all drug
stores. 25c a box, or sent direct by Lero
Medical Co. Fort Dodge, Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03

NJ. Reifschneider vs.. F. o. Anderson.
Thursday. Dec. 10-E. G. Short, ct al.
VS. Mrs. Mary Alice Bryant. ct al,
Aamodt & Eckman, ct al. vs. o. A.
Tostenson, ct al. Nelson Lackey VS.
David Melman, ct al: H. r. Mcmahon
VS.. city, David Melman vs. Nelson
Lackey ct al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03

Merritt Gaunt, and Mrs. Arthur Arnold
sang The pail bearers were A. A.
Richards, q. r. Arnold, s. r. Piper, e.
F. Hawbecker, Frank Richards, and H.
J. Bowen. The body was put on board
a train for independence, where it will
be buried. The husband, Albert G..
,Iiller, and son Frank, and Mr.. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03

Mrs. Walter Arnold, accompanied Il.
The funeral Of William y. Price. who
died in 'Des Moines, was held ct the
grave in Pleasant Hill cemetery. Lee
Grand Wednesday forenoon at 10
o'clock. The service was conducted by
Rev. Mr. Became. Mr.. Price died of in
juries sustained when he fell down
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
Funeral. at Leerand,

The funeral Of Mrs. Albert c. Price
was held al the Christian church in
LeGrand at $3.50 this forenoon. Rev.
MIR. Hammond conducted the service.
assisted by Rev. Mr. Hanson. Miss
Della Richards, Mrs, H. J. Bowen. Mrs.