davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14

4 = u ii { { n 4 = sA
The Mexican war situation is prac-
tically unchanged. The Mexican gov
ernment under Hnerta seems to con-
slder that the war is in progress, ey-
eept for a brief a.nistice, as judged
by the following latest telegraphic
snews.
Vera Cruz, May I2. Americans are
lin prison in Mexico City, held incim-
aninicado in places unknown to the
Brazilian legation
1T is not known how many are SO
held by the police, but when the cor
respondent left Mexico City on "a
French special train for Puerto Mex
leo, Walter Whiffen Of the Associat-
ed Press was under arrest for the
second time within twenty-four hours.
Mr. Doster of the international
News service was in Jail and so was
Mr.. Sutton, OF the Washington Post.
An American named cchou1er and q
locomotive engineer who had return
ed from Cuba looking for his family
also were in prison.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
Commencement Exer
cises at High School

The twentyaeventh annual com,
mencement exercises OF the Water
town high school win occur Wednes-
day evening, May ~ The class d
1914 Is the largest class the high
school has graduated Fortythres stu.
dents win receive diplomas The
class of 1908 Ii the next largeat ciasp.
the number finishing at that time be-
ing thirty three,
The exercises will be held In the
high school auditorium and the speak
er Nh he Dr. gs S, Woods of the fac
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
WateHfown Country
Club a Big Success

That the 'Watertown Country Club
lis to be, ana at present is, an assured
success beyond question of doubt
one would oally have had TO be pres
ent at the large and enthusiastic
meeting held yesterday at noon at the
Kampeska Hotel, and then have driv-
en- out to the lake and NOTED the
gangsof workmen on the grpand and
buildtags.
About fifty members of the club
responded to the call Of the president
and partook OF mice three course
luncheon served at the Kamgeska
hotel, after which the members ad-
ioarned to the parlors OF the hotel. on
the second floor, where the business
meeting was held.
Various committees ueported as to
the progress they were making, and 1t
showed that every member of the
club was very enthusiastic to make
1t one Of the best and most mp to date
clubs Ia the Northwest. 81
The original plans OF the old of
fcers' club called for the club house
ana six and one-haIf acres Of sur
rounding ground, this being the
ground that was originally purchased
by twenty-one of the clubs present
members, and leased for a period of
years to the present Watertown coun-
Try club. Since this transaction how
ever, the Watertown Country club has
also lensed for a period Of years
sixty-eight acres directly across the
road on the east, facing the club
house, and also the ground between
the pumping station and the club
house, total Of seventy five acres.
which gives the club an elegant lay
for q nine hole golf course; and the
ground between the pumping station
and club house is to be used Tor the
tennis Courts, being ample room for
ut least Eve courts. and this ground is
being put Ia shape for this use, all
wired IN with side and back stops
The golf links are at present being
laid out and arranged BY Mr.. Bartch,
III expert at this line Of work, some
of his work near here being the golf
links for the country clubs Of Sioux
Falls and Aberdeen Mh Bartch
says the course here viii be By Tar
the best In the state when the plans
of the club Tor its completion are
carried out.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14

boys have made napkin rings. sob.
lets, condlesttcks, card trays. pin
trays, mallets. gavels. MT bowls. and
boxes.
The mechanical draBing plates
will be OF great interest To all who en-,
10y accuracy In detail.
N IA feature Of the exhibit will be the
showing Of the development Id the
manual training work IA its various
stages from the sixth grade through
the second year in the high school.
Domestic Economy.
In the domestic economy depart
Ement which Will occupy the first fioor
the exhibit will be divided into two
general classes oolink and sewing
In the cooking depart rtmAnt there will
be an exhibit of foods prepared BY
the individual students ana on Friday
afternoon there will bs two classes
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
Annual Exhibit
at High School

| The instructors and the students OF
the industrial departments Of our pub
Ilic schools have been working early
and late to get everything In readi
ness for the annual exhibit which will
be held In the high school building
lon Thursday evening, Friday after
noon and Friday evening OF this week
The general plan that was followed
last year in the exhibiting Of the var
ious articles, win be adhered to again
this year. \ Nj
Manual Training. ii
The naanual training exhibit will be
located mainly in the basement OF
The high school building covering
the floor space in the gymnasium.
and the two smaller rooms adjoining.
The shops proper, will be left clear
to permit the free passage Of people
through them, and to enable the peo-
pie Of the city to see the student act
lually at work. 81 @ ,s
The exhibit Of the manual training
department win be under three gem
eral heads cabinet work, wood turn
Ing, and mechanical drawing The
high school cabinet work includes
library tables, Morris chairs, rocking
chairs, cedar chests, buffets. serving
tables. sewing tables, stools. maga-
Zine racks. piano benches. writing
tables plant stands, Davenports, read
ing lamps and window seats together
with many other articles The grade
bench work includes coat hangers.
bill racks. and broom holders
IN the turning work the high school
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
Gray $ Studio Moves
to New Quarters

About the first OF June Gray's studio
will be removed from fits present
quarters which It has occupied for the
past fifteen years md has grown In
adequate in size for the large and in
creasing business Of Mr. Gray. The
new studio is one of sths choicest 10
cations In the city for a studio. being
a large well lighted room which win
be equipped with all modern conven-
fences. Workmen are now busily en-
gagged dn arranging the room accord
ing to Mr. Gray's plans.
The new studio will have two en-
frances, one from Kemp avenue and
the other from Oak street through
the new bank building which is now
under course of construction. The
Oak street entrance will have the
electric elevator service.
Gray's new studio will be equipped
with every modern convenience for
the taking OF photos either day or
night and the enlarging department
will be arranged SO that there will
be nothing better anywhere in the
northwest.
Mr. Gray learned the trade under
G.. G. Eddington about fifteen years
ago, after which he started his bust
ness in d small way and during the
years that have passed he has en-
joyed steadily increasing business.
He has outgrown his old quarters
and has been compelled to seek lar
ger and more convenient quarters.
He has chosen one Of the best places
in the city for his new studio the
large and coInmodious room over the
Citizens National bank.
1t may not be generally known but
# is nevertheless fact that Mrs.
Gray, the wife of the popular photog-
rapher, is an artist OF rare ability and
many patrons Of the studio always in
sist on her attending to their wants
in the photographic line. She is es-
pecially clever in securing the proper
poses for children
Wafertown can feel proud Of the
Gray Studio and it IL the hope Of the
many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gray in
this city and this part Of the state
that they will meet with the same
deserved success in their new location
hat they have enjoyed in the past.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
ear in which they join the organiza.

ton.
The following are the oflcers of ths
club for the ensuing year: President
@. K. Snyder: vice president, B. ii
Slower; treasurer, Henry Wagner;
secretary, c. r. Winalow.
The following committees are The
permanent committees for the ensu
ing year: House Committee j. w
Doughterty, chairman; nj. R. Basker
vile, H. "A. Wagner,
Finance committe Col. Lee Stoy
er. chairman; w D. Morris, DR.. a. M
Finnerud
Building and grounds committee
B. H. Stover, chairman; Glen Yea
mans, G. B, Williamson, j. q. McFar
land, ]. o. Melham.
Soliciting membership committee
w. w. Wilson, chairman: DR.. u. G
Hill, DR.. r.. F. Campbell, G. "a. Neili
M. R. baskerville, G. B. Williamson
Committee on boats and lake sports
DR.. Magee, Chairman; DR.. NJ. Wat
son.
Pastime and entertainment commit
tee ". W. Wilson, chairman; H. 4
Anglin. Joe Hentges.
Below is list Of the members te
date:
Earl Addison, Stanley Addison, H
T. Anglin. q. Q. Almos, NJ. R. Bask
serville, w HI. Bloom, j. w. Balsiger
III. j. Bartron, r. L. Bramble, James e
Bird, DR.. Campbell, Geo. w. Case. j
A. Clark, Frank H. Cannon. j. w
Doughrety, H. E. Dahl, P. L Diedrich
C. H. Englesby, w. L. Eales, .. w
Ferris, H. S. Fletcher, DR.. Finnerud
sC A. Fountain, H. J, Fahnestock, ]. L
Foley, John Fahnestock, Lawrence
Gilruth, p. F. Gault, r. d. Goepfert
C. F. Gormley, j. P. Glenmacher, DIR
Hill, c. F., Halbkat, s. B. Hess, Joe
Hentges, B. N. Hagna, j. H. Hanten
III. M. Hanten, J. B. Hanten, e. F.
Harrington, A. ]. Hangar M. A. Hee.
gard, ]. O. johnson, H. G. Jesup
Carl Johnson, E. B. Keator, r. w,
Kreiser, r. u. Kemple, T. G. Lamm,
p. +. Loucks. Oscar Lerdahl, o. NJ
Lane, R. B. Lee, C. M. Lyon, j. G,
Mcfarland. W. D. Morris, j. o. Mel
ham, John Noodle, j., E. Mather, r.
r. Meadows, II T. Morris, DR.. Magee
Il. G. Murphy, J. " Balsfgsr, e. w
Munson, p. o. Mimnaugh. a. G. Mar
ugg. Father W. s. OtMeara, F. b
Michaels, ;. w. Martin, D. G. Noonan,
g. Al Neill, John Owsley, f. q. Panlis,
H. A. Park, w. S. Peck, a. w. Ran
som, g. L. Stover, B. H. Slower, 3. A,
Syverson, c. K. Snyder W. H. Stokes,
G. J. Shannon, L. N. Schulner, Z. r
Stutenroth, S. B. Sheldon, Herman
Sperling, A. o. Stutenroth, Mark w.
Sheafe, Jr., H. F. w. Schaller, Walter
Stoyer, J. C. Southwick, D. w. Wiser,
w. w. Wilson, c. B. Williamson, DR..
Watson, C. r. Winslow, H A. Wag-
ner, ]. f. Wagner, n. D. Walrath,
H Wiersbeck, c. &. Warner, F. L.
Weaver, Fred G. Whistler, D. w.
Whooley, W. c. Walsh, o. N. Whist
llcr, DR.. Yeamans.
Non resident members are as fol
lows: T. G. Akin, Brookings, S. d.;
@. w Hart, Bryant, S. d. and ]. a.
Paterson. Henry, S. D.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14

EMedical association, Insattng ia Wa
tertown at that time, ands will re.
main over I'd address the graduates.
|He is 4 fluent and eloquent speaker.
having had much experiences with the
publicity bureau sof the health depart,
ment Of Indiana before Joining the
faculty Of the University of Iowa.
The honored students of the class
are Vera Helbing, aieaictorian, and
Ernest Michaels, close second. or
salutatorHan. Rev Christian.
son will preach the haccaulaureate
sermon at the Methodist church sun
fday evening. May n.
The Class Play.
The annual class play will be pre-
tsented by members OF the class at
the Metropolitan opera house Mon,
Eday evening, May rs. The play Sc,
Ilected Is Cupid at Vassar, !, 4 four aci
drama
The cast Of characters follows:
John Wiliet young architect Tom
Mather
Amos North, North s. Son, bankers,
Chas. Wilson.
Shiny, q lazy darky, Elmer johnson.
Hank, hired man, Hugh Gatchell.
Mrs. Newton, of Great Falls. VT
Gertrude Sheldon. y
Kate, her daughter, Helen Cogshall,
Wanda; Kate's haif,sister, Evelyn In
gle.
Miss Page, chaperon, Ruth Dougher-
ty. a
Sally Webb, Matty Hart, Alice Worth,
Patty Snow. Helen Conway, college
girls, Beneda Greelis, Minnie Bjork-
man, Jennie Nicholson, Louise Bel
latti, Grace Banks.
Graduating Class.
The graduating class roll follows:
Minnie Bjorkman, Grace Banks, Mel
lie Belatti, Madge Banks. Louise Bel
atti, Margaret Carlin, Helen cogshall.
Ruth Doughterty, Marie Foley, Ruth
Gilmore, Julia Ginsbach. Vera Hell
bing. Evelyn Ingle, Lois ohtness,
Lena Kirsch, BESSIE Keegan, Mauda
Langendorfer, Elizabeth Noodle, Jes-
sic Mitchell, Jennie Nicholson, Mild
red Reed, Ruth Shinnick, Gertrude
Sheldon, Polly Tenney, Lucia Wood.
ward, Beatrice Woodward, Genevieye
Duffner, Beneda Greelis, Lena Wolf.
Lillian Spooner. DeviIlo Bannister,
Burdette Christianson, Hialmar Ec-
|lov, Hugh Gatchen. Elmer johnson,
IIRalph Mccain, Ernest Michaels. Car
|reth Myers. Victor showalter, Chas.
Wilson, Carlyle Marquis, Dick RyaIls
and Thomas Mather.
Eighth Grade Exercises
The graduating exercises Of the
eighth grade will take place Thurs
day morning. May 28 at 10 O'Clock, IN
the high school auditorium. For this
event Judge Carl g. Sherwood has
been secured as speaker This is the
first time that exercises. with speak.
er as the main feature, have been
used, and from the well established
reputation Of the judge as a speaker
the faculty and students Of the school
are anticipating a commencement OF
more than ordinary interest. Hereto
fore the class graduating has given
the entire program. This year the
class will give few numbers but the
main part Of the exercises viii be the
address by Judge Sherwood.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
O 90 C Is co o# q ii 90 q c p|y
WOMEN p 81

We women teach our little sons how AZ gronp
And how ignoble blows are school and chaarsaai
s. support Unr precepts, and inOcnlate sSS sA
The growing mirsa saFit ughts of love zss
peace. sSsS#s Ss#s
Let dogs delight to bark and hbite we HIM
But human being with rtal souls
81 Must rise above the methods of 81 brute,
And walk with reason ind sslf fscontrol.
Ana then aear God you men, you strong 5
men. ss Z
Our selfappointed superiors III brain,
Our peers id jud gments YOU 30 forth war
Ton leap AT another, mutilate
And starve and kill yonr fel low sask
The world s. applause for such heroic deeds.
B Youz boast and strut; and III 10 song is sung,
No Mandatory epic writ in blood,
h Telling how many widows YOU have made,
When then, perforce, you say our bards are dead 2
A Al1d Inspiration sleeps to wake no more.
And We, the women, we whose livessyou are
@ What can we do but sit in silent homes,
asA md wait and suffer! ~ ot for MS the ablare
\ Of trumpets and the bugle call to arms
h or us no waving banners, no supreme
q Triumphant hour of conquest. Ours the slow
bread torture of uncertainty, each day
H The bootless battle with the same despair,
And when at best youT victories reach our ears,
There reaches with them, to our iii ying hearts,
The thought of countless homes made desolate,
q And other women weeping Tor their dead.
q men, wise men, superior being, say,
us there no substitute for WAr in this
Great age and era2 If you answer & No, :,
q Then let jas rear Our children to be wolves,
And teach them from the cradle how to kill.
Why should We women waste time and words
IN talking peace, when men declare for war;
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
Huerta Appears 10 Think the
The War with Our
Uncle is On.
HOEDs AMERICANS PRISONERS
Il is mol Known How Many
are Held. Arbitra-
Proceeds Slowly
70 HuERTA.5

TO HuERTA.
You laughed at the Gringos. You
wouldn't salute,
You thought this was Mexican
fun.
Get down on your knees, your old
Greaser galoot,
And say 'sUncle,'' ycn son Of '
gun!
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Gilman New. Notes.

Mr.. E. L. Parmenter and her sister
Law, Mrs. Willard Parmenter. the
latter of Edgington. ILL.,, visited Monday
at the A. L. Condor home at Liscomb.
Mrs. r.. F. Lavender and daughter.
Mrs. Ross Mills, Of Newton, who have
been visiting their son and brother, L.
G. Lavender. and family, went to New
burg Sunday to visit Mrs. George Buck
and family.
George Strand, Of near Newburg. has
purchased the acreage east Of town
owned by Eli Willcuts and wife for a
consideration of $4,000. The property
consists Of ten acres with improve
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Willcuts will
give possession the middle OF Decem-
ber., ~
Ralph. the 4-year- son Of Harry
Carlstrom, who was kicked in the
stomach by a horse Thurday. has Inn
proved enough to play about the house
now.
Mrs. Narlyn Douglas ana bah,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
THANKSGIVING CONCERT
Methodist Choir. Assisted by Soprano
and Violin seloists. to Give Program
at Methodist Church Sunday Even

Assisted by Miss Ruth Greene. So
preno. and Miss Margharita Lewis,
violinis,. the Methodist choir will give
a Thanksgiving concert al the church
beginning at : 80 Sunday evening The
program viii be given in two parts. the
second being composed Of Gounod
numbers. Following the organ prelude
by Miss Bristol. the congregational
singing of the hymn America" and
PRAYER. par, one of the program viii
be given follows:
Anthem. Pilgrims Chorus" from {
"Tannhouser-' ... Wagner
Trio, A, EventiGe 1t Shall be Light
from The Holy City .-..- eau!
Treble Gle. Club.
Anthem. The God of Israel. Rossini
Duet. My Faith Looks Up to Thee
Lachner
Misses Haines and weisemeyer.
Anthem. Praise My Soul the King
OF Heaven" -.--........ Galoraifh
The selections that comprise the sec
ond part OF the program follow:
Ofertory. Ava Maria. .Bach-Gounod
Miss Lewis.
Anthem. BY Baoylon's wave"-.....
.... .... Gounod
Solo. "Entreat Me Not to Leave
Thee" from Ruth and Boar.
Gounod
Miss Greene
Solo. Lovely Appear" from La
Redemption" .-......... Gounoo
Miss Haines
Solo Unfold Ye Portals" from La
REDEEM ption ............ Gounoa
Miss Mason and Choir
The benediction by the pastor. and
the postlude by Miss Bristol will bring
the concert 20 a close. All are Invited
TO be present. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Y. w. c. A. STARTS LAUOAsLE
ENTERPRISE TO TEACH GIRLS
HOUSEHOLD DUTIES.
HEARrHFrRE GROUPS
ARE FORMED FRIDAY
One Hundred Twenty Eight Girls From
Sixth and Seventh Grades Join
Glasses, and Others Arc to Come IN
TO Be Taught Cooking, Sewing,
Mendins, and Fancy Work.

An original idea for work among
, Women's Christian Association gem
orally aims to reach was launched
most successfully at the association
rooms Friday afternoon. when l2S girls
of the ages OF IL and IL, belonging to
the sixth and seventh grades in the
public schools. Joined the association
as junior members and will become
members OF the organization to be
known as the Hearthfire groups.
Miss Lora Hagier. the new general
secretary of the association. has orig
mated the work. and II the interest
shown among she girls Friday after
noon can be taken as any indication.
ultimate success Is alraedy assured.
In addition to the 12s who Joined,
twenty-five others who were present
promised to join later. The girls are
to be taught cooking, sewing. mend
ing. and fancy work. The only ex-
pense to them is so cents per year,
which makes them Junior members OF
the association.
Based on German Legends.
In working out her idea CT Hearth
fire groups. OF which there are to be
eight in number. Miss Eagler has
based the work on German legends.
The girls will wear Dutch aprons and
caps as their costumes. The sign Of the
organization Will be the bluebird. sig
nifying happiness; the ceremony the
lighting of the hearthfire.
The central idea Of the groups will
be the fire-symbolizing warmth. glow.
and flame. Warmth stands for cheer,
signifying helpfulness. .oyalty, and
usefulness: the glow will represent
beauty. emulating sincerity, honor. and
reverence. The flame will denote SER
Vice. which embraces three branches
honors in school. homecraft, and COM
munity work. The law Of the fire is
to bring cheer, seek beauty, and render
service.
The leaders OF the work are Mrs C.
f. Gilman and Mrs. r. +. Maricle and
Miss Margaret WATSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
RUSH DIVORCE CASES THRU.
Cases Begun Friday and This Fore
noon Heard Today.

Action without delay was obtained
in two divorce cases in the district
court this forenoon. when applications
fled Friday afternoon and this fore
noon were heard by Judge Willett. d.
vorce was granted in both cases.
Mrs Rose Sapp. of this city, was DIE
vorced from Walter Sapp Tor cruel ano
inhuman treatment. She was awarded
aiirnony Of 1892, as was arranged by
stipula ton with her husband before
the petition was filed. This is supposed
to represent one-third of rhs property.
The couple was married in this city
Feb. u, 1911
Within an hour or two after the Pc
tition Of Wilfred Cooper for divorce
from Mrs Elsie Cooper was filed. tho
divorce was granted. Cruel and in
human treatment was alleged. The
couple was married Sept ], 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
MRS. THOMPSON INJURED.
Taylor Township Woman Falls Down
Stairs and is Painfully Hurt.

Nre 4 9. Tnompson, Iiv'ng three
and one-nalf miles north Of the city
or the Albion Rad, was Tery painfully
injured early this forenoon wnen she
fell down s-asrs into the easement. The
neel NJ slipper Mrs.. Thompson was
wearing caught on the :ioor and she
trippeG and fell down the stairway.
Eer l5gn- elbow wag disIocated and
sae zUsta ioe1 tad COLES fracture OF
the r5zht arm and painful decorations
and D-0lses On the same wrist The
Injuries. while not dangerous, perhaps
are serlops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
AT THE CHURCHES

Sermon subjects of pastors and ser
vices at the churches on Sunday nave
been announced as follows:
Baptist. Rev. r. b. Davidson-Morn-
ing. a Man and His Visions even
ing. Lets Go to Church"
Congregational, Rev. b. +. Martin
Morning. Gratitude in Religion,
THANKSGIVING service; vespers. some
Essentials in Conquests. the amman
service for the football teams Of the
high school and their friends.
Elm Lutheran, Rev Q. lngVoldstad-
Morning. no service: evening. IN Eng
lish. The Power of Jesus Christ.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Subject OF l0:45 service, Soul ana
Body"
Presbyterian. Rev. j. p. Linn-Dr. A.
B. Marshall, president of the Omaha
Theological Seminary, will preach
morning and evening.
Central Church of Christ, Kew. Z. n.
Morris-,M orning, "A Greater Iowa:
evening, Golden Silence
St. Paul's Episcopal, Rev. IL. NJ:
notwithstanding The Meaning OF
Baptism" evening. Have We Power
Methodist. Rev. r. +. Hurlburt-
Morning. The Mission of the Ameri-
can Democracy. THANKSGIVING medi-
tation: evening, Thanksgiving concert
by the choir.
First United Evangelical Rev. c. q.
ZeiSler-Morning, conservation service:
evening Jesus Great Question.
Pentecostsi Church of the Nazarene.
Re". j. NJ. Wines-Morning. visions
evening sermon by Mrs. Wines. The
First Resurrection" or Studies in
Revelation
State StSet United Evangelical,
Rev. f. +. McClelland - Morning
- Thanksgiving" evening. Sin"
Friends. Few. 1. y. Rich-Mornins,
"Ccnscience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Quality and serviee.

When eyer yo1 hear man ray he
Dgys his suit or oyerc0at Of Hopkins
II S0n you know ins;inctiyciy that he
IN zood 6regser. You know that.
whether you yourself have worn a
Hopkins 1T Son quit or not. Our shop
sa1 earned that reputation, because It
has always given lust little mora
Tor the money in style, In character
workmanship, and real 'a:Iering. than
s,oy, shcDg can or do gise. Our Six
lined medium and heavy weight over
coatz are special values. Get ready
for ths next cold snap and leave your
order n0w. Hopkins Il Son, the pop
MAR taii1Ts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
QUARRY STORE BURNED
General ster. Of ). }. Stewart Com
pIstely Destroyed, Together With
Contents, At Early hour-orisin Of
RIaxs Unknown.

Fire discovered shortly before 4
o'clock this morning destroyed the gen.
eral store OF J. j. Stewart at Quarry,
according to word received in this city
The building was completely destroyed,
together with its contents. AS the only
telephone at Quarry was in the
Stewart store. nothing on the loss or
insurance could be learned.
Il was said at LeGrand that the
origin Of the fire was unknown. There
was Q stove IN the building. but as
there was no danger OF freezing Friday
night, the fire had been allowed to die
out.