davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

lawyer might get you of on the
grounds Of insanity, self defense. brain
storm, unwrltten law, dual PERSONAL
~, sOmnambulism-
Prisoner-But hang II, | didn't do Il!
lawyer know you didn't. but no
jury would let you off just on that ac-
count. Washington Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
Concealed Weapons.

Once In a college town the rumor
that students were carrying concealed
weapons reached the ears OF the local
police. The chief nt once issued strin-
gent orders that the helnous practice
should be stopped One day n group
OF them passed n policeman. and one
OF the students In so doing put his
hand to his hip pocket Then. as II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
His Enolne Reversed.

whats the trouble. old mani" I'm
in bad way lie awake nights think
ing about my work. Then when I'm
at work I keep going to sleep."-Tit-
Bits.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
Oh. Shusl

"You must have thought the world
OF your first wife" sneered Mrs. Lot
the second time during one OF the fam
fly squabbles II certainly did" re-
piled Lot. she was the salt of the
earth"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

"PosterIty will recognize me-" sad
the selfconscious man. Surely" re-
piled Miss Cayenne. "you don't In
tend to provide In your will for having
yourself put through a process OF
mummification?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

Conductor-Thls IL a tlcklIsh piece OF
business. II ought 10 Ice removed from
the track with little handling.
Section Hand-I have It. Run the
train over 1t and grind 1t 10 blts.-Wis-
consin State Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
Mo llfa La Wasted.

No life Is wasted In the great work
er's hand. The gem too poor to pol
ish in itself we grind TO brighten 9TH
ers.-Philip James Bailey.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

Children are TO he enlisted In a pure
food war. Then babies will probably
insist upon sterilized poker handles to
chew
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

Make hay while the sun shines. and
the sun never shines so steadily and
bright as when you are young.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

Don't waste any time looking back
al your mistakes. There Is more fun
In looking up the mistakes OF other
people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

There Is reported TO be plenty Of oil
In Persia. " II takes n tip from Mex.
leo Il won't do any spouting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

You can never tell by appearance.
Many n man who looks run down at
the heel is very often mighty well
heeled
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

The divinity that hedges about
king needs police re-enforcements
when Mrs. Pankhurst sounds the
charge
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

The trouble isn't with one Islander.
ing tongue 50 much ms with n thousand
listening ears.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

No consistent foe OF the ny will he
content merely to swat and ignore
the soap and water and chloride OF
lime.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

A woman will tell her husband not
TO worry aud then worry because he
doesn't take her advice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
DiReuIties.

What Is difhcultyi only n word In
dlcating the degree OF strength requi
site for accomplishing particular OBJ
jects; mere notice of the necessity for
eXcrtion: bugbcar TO children and
fools, only u mere stimulus TO men
Samuel Warren.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

To deal honestly with others Is not
so difficult. To compel Others 20 deal
honestly with yOu-that Is power.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

Caruso has gone high up In nm air
ship. Following his own high notes, as
II were
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

The financial laws OF Mexico are ex-
ceedlngly liberal A bank can be start
ed on money that has been spent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

tied outdoors, an ! kind o. think I'D
be more In the sperit OF II after sun.
down some night after superb
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
CHAPTER XII.
Uncle Bart Diseourses.

- TNCLE BART and Cephas were
taking their incoming hour un-
~ der the Nodhead apple tree
as Waitstill passed the Join
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
THE OTHER SURVIVORS.

II is known. from the latest reports
received. that at least 200 persons other
than American passengers. have been
saved from the Lusitania. The list,
necessarily incomplete. IL as follows.
First Cabin.
ADAMS. Mrs. \. r. Edmonton, Canada.
ALLAN, Lady. Montreal.
AYALA, Julian de. Cuban Consul-Gen-
eral at Liverpool
BAKER. james. England.
BANTER. Mrs. william. ontario.
BEATTIE. 'llan NJ. Winnipeg.
BiLBROtGH, George, Sm,hfall, Can
ada.
BOHAN. James. Toronto.
BOCLTON. H.. Jr.. London.
BCRDON. Mrs. A. &, Winnipeg
Bt'RDON. Master Robert =.
BYINGTON. A. J.. London.
CHARLES. j. H.. Toronto.
CHARLES. Miss Doris. Toronto
CLARKE. A. r. Toronto.
COLEBROOK. n. G., Toronto.
DAILY. n. NJ
HILL. G. T. London
HOLT. Robert. Montreal Dist gives
Master W. II. q. Holt. MontreaD.
KEMPSON, NJ. Toronto. Canada.
LASSETTER. Mrs. II. n. London.
LASSETTER F.. London.
/ tralia.
LEHMAN. Isaac.
McMCRRAY. L.. Toronto.
MACKwORTH. Lady. Cardiff. Wales
MATTHEWS, \. T. Montreal
PADLEf. Mrs. +. Liverpool. England.
1 PAPPADoPOULO. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
n Greece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

4 PARSONS. A. E, New York.
PENTEN1AN. Miss y. BOSTON, Mass.
PIRIE. Mrs. and two children. New
York
POOLE. Mrs. Gertrude. New York
PRESS. Miss Mary. New York.
PROCDFOOT l.. Nonesser, Pa
PURSE. Reginald. and Mrs. Chatta-
RICHARDS. Miss Dora. New York
| RICHARDS, Masters Percy and Cecil.
New YORK
! RICHARDSON, James. Philadelphia.
RIED. r.. Chicago.
ROBERTSON A New Orleans
| ROBSON. Miss A.. Mount Vernon. y. Y.
ROONEY. Mss Mary. Brooklyn
ROSE. r. J.. Baltimore.
ROWEII.. T. r., New York.
RYAN. May. New York
SALT. Henry J.. Boston, Mass
SEMONS. e. T. Buffalo.
SUMNER. Thomas. Boston.
SHINEMAN James. and Mrs. New
York
SLATER. +. W. New York
SMITH. Albert r. New York
| SMITH. Mrs r., and infant, New York.
! STEPHENS. Mrs Thomas. Chicago.
SMITH. George Rochester y. Y.
SMITH. Alfred r. and Mrs, and infant.
Elwood. Pa
! SAITH. II. J., New York.
J - M''ll.f.SCl. l'dNll. New NorK.
sl1LLMAN. John II. and Mrs. De-
troll Mich
STEVENS. Charles H.. Atlantic City.
STEVENSON. Mrs Janet, and infant.
/ cleveland Ohio.
ste ECE. L. r.. San Francisco. Cal.
/ STRol'D. Miss Helen. New York
/ SULLIVAN. George. and Mrs. New
York
ei'LLIvAN. Mrs. r. Boston. Mass.
TAYLOR. s. Roston. Mass.
/ THOMPSON. Miss NJ. Miami. Fla.
1HtRSTON. John. bridgeport. Conn.
/ TIERNEY. Mrs James. and Miss Nina.
/ Pittsburg
! TODD. David. Philadelphia. Pa
/ TREVERRCW. Mrs g. Butte. Mon.
[ TULLoCk. James. and Mrs. ana in
/ FAINT, New York
I VANCE. John. New York
( NARCOE. Mrs, Kansas City. Mo
! NARLEY Miss Alice. East Mortified
/ Mass.
WALKER, Miss Mary. San Francisco,
Cal.
WALLACE. cyril J.. Holyoke Mass
WALLACE. Miss Margaret, New York
WALLACE. Miss Della, New York.
| WALSH Miss Ellen New York.
WARD. Michael. PittshurE.
/ WATERS, Miss X. W. brooklyn.
| WATERS. Miss NJ, brooklyn
/ WILLIAMS, T. j, Philadelphia
WILLIAMS. Miss Beatrice, Rock
Island. ILL.,
WILSON. Miss sarah Rrooklyn
WOLFENpEN. John, and Mrs. Paw
| tuckct. Il. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Won TIRPITZ PREDICTED
SUBMARINE, WAR ON SHIPS

Grand Admiral Won Tirpiiz, re-
garded as the strongest man in the
German Government and largely re-
sponsible for Gcrmany's fleet. fore.
cast the submarine war against the
merchant ships of the Allies In an in
teryiew tiau uy Karl H. Won VIE
gand and published in THE SuS on
December 30. Admiral Won Tirpitz
raid America has not raised her
voice In protes; and has taken little
or no action against England's clos
ing the North Sea to- neutral ship
ping What will America say "
Germany declares submarine war OH
all enemy merchant ships
why not" the Admiral contin-
ued. England wants to starve us
We can play the same game. We
can bottle her up and torpedo every
English or Allies ship which nears
any harbor in Great Britain. thereby
cutting on large food supplies.
What would America say Would
not such action he only melting out
to England what she is doing to us
Yes :"
Referring TO submarines the Nd
miral continued: THAT submarines
are a new and potent factor in naval
warfare is UNREASONABLE. Our sue
cess so far, however. hardly justi-
hes the conclusion that big ships
have become obsolete We have al
ways figured tina; submarines could
not stay out more than three days
on account Of the men becoming eN-
hausted'
When asked II there was any truth
in the reports that an invasion OF
England by Zeppelins was being pre-
pared Admiral Won Tirpitz said II
believe that submarine warfare
against the enemy's merchant ships
would be more effective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

kENNEY. Mrs. Margaret Boston.
KENNEY. Miss Mary, Boston.
k1NG. Mrs. Frances. New York.
klNCH. William, and Mrs. E. Cleve-
land. Ohio.
LAMDIE. Mrs Mary. Roslyn. Wash.
LAMBlE. Misses Elizabeth and Mary.
Roslyn. Wash.
LAk1N. Miss VI. NJ. New York
LEE. Miss -. New York.
LERTOLD. Miss Catherine NJ F.. Chi
cego, H.
LEvERICH Mrs. r. T.. and Miss r.
r.. New York.
LITTLE. Mrs. Margaret. and infant
New York
l.OvETT. Miss Mary. Fail River. Mass.
LCND. g. New York
McENoY. Henry. New York.
'McCLlNToCk. Miss Margaret. New
York
McCORKINDALE. Mrs Elizabeth. Mas
ter Duncan and infant, Chrome. y.
McCLAY. Miss BESSIE New York
McGoNERN. Miss Maize, Newark. y.
MCDONALD, Amelia
MacGREGOR. \ L.. New York
MacGREGOR. Mrs r.. New York.
MACKY. j.. and Mrs. New York
MACKAY. IL. New York.
MAN1oN. NJ. Troy. y Y.
MARTIN. Charles. Pittsburg. Pa.
MATHEWSON. Mrs. VI. F., and infant,
Springfield. Mass
MCCLURE. Miss NJ. New York.
MCKINLEY. Patrick, New York.
McHARDY. Miss A.
MCKENZIE. Mrs. NJ A., New Bedford
Mass
McKETCHEN. Mrs Elizabeth. and in
FAINT. and Master James. Gillespie
Ill
.McPARTLIN. Myles. New York.
GENHiES. Miss Isabella. New York.
MICHAEL. Devil, Pittsburg. Pa.
MILFORD. r. j.. wife and infant. Han
cock. Md
MILLER. Mrs Aubrey. New York
d MOFFATT. William. New York
MOLLoY. Miss Margaret. New York
MOODY, Miss. San Francisco
MOORE, Edwin. Pawtucket X l.
MoCNSEY. William. New York
! MUIR, Matthew. New York
7 NAlSCH. Theodore. and Mrs, Kansas
! city. Mo.
| NEGtS. Edward. New York
! NELSON. Henry. BROOKLYN.
7 NELSON, Charles H.. Brooklyn
NElMARK. Abraham Brooklyn.
. NlCOLL, George, Philadelphia. Pa
| NlCOI., Miss Mary r, Chicago
| NORMAN, Robert, New York
! o'BRIEN- BUTLER. T. New York.
! OWENS. Master Ronald and Master
! Reginald owens, Elwood city. Pa.
! PAGE. Andrew. Medicine Hat
/ PALMER. r A., and Mrs. New York
/ PARLETT, Mrs. Frank. and Miss Enid,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

PAINTER. Miss Irene. Liverpool.
P1ERPOINT. William J.. Liverpool,
England.
RHYS-EvANs. A. L.. CardiT. Wales.
TAYLOR. r. L., Montreal.
THOMAS. u. A., Cardiff. wales.
TOOTAL. +. r. o.. London.
TURNER. Capt. W. r., OF Lusitania.
NASSAR. W. \. r. London.
YUNG. Philip. Montreal
second Cabin.
BANET1' ,BARNETT9), Miss May.
BARTLETT. John. mot on passenger
BEATTIE. q. 4! (Mre. O. s. or Allan
Ny, Winnipeg. Canada.
COCKBCRN. GUY r.
COWPER. Ernest. Toronto. Canada.
CRossLEY tCRosLEY'). Cyrus. To-
cRossLEY CcRosLEYO. Mrs. To-
DAVIS, Miss Emily tAnnieD. Wei.
land. ontario.
DoDD. Miss Dorothy. Edmonton
Canada.
DOLPHIN. Miss A. tEvac. St
Thomas. Ontario.
DUGUlD. George. Toronto. Canada.
ELLIS. John. Edmonton. Canada.
| FISH. Mrs $. NJ. and infant Toronto
| Canada.
| FISH. Miss Eillene. Toronto. Can.
| ada
| FISH. Miss Marion. Toronto. Canada.
| FREEMAN. John. Falklain. c.
| FROST. II. r., Regina. Canada.
| GARDNER n. tJames Mrs. Eric OF
Master Willie). Toronto. Canada.
GRfFF1THS, c. y. &C.. W.?). Pittsbure
or Winnipeg. Canada.
| II
| Canada.
| GWYER. Mrs. Saskatoon Canada.
HENDERSON. Master Huntley. Mont.
real, Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

HENDERSON. Violet. tMrs. n. RI.
Montreal, Canada.
HENSHAW. Mrs. NJ. Saskatoon. Cam
ada.
KAYE. Miss Catherine. Toronto. Cam
ada.
LANE. q. H.. England.
LINES, =. l.. n. Toronto. Canada.
LINES. Mrs. Toronto. Canada.
LOHDEN. Mrs r.. Toronto. Canada.
LOHDEN. Miss Elsie. Toronto. Cam
LoHDES. Mrs James A.. Ottawa.
Canada
MARICHAL. J. r.. Kingston. Canada.
MAR1CHAL. Mrs. Kingston. Canada.
MAR1CHAL. Miss Yvonne. Kings; on,
Canada.
MARicHAL. Miss Phyllis. Kingston.
Canada.
MARiCHAL. Master Maurice. Kings
ton, Canada.
MAYCOCK. Miss NJ. Buxton. England
PLANK. Mrs. H.. Toronto. Canada.
SCOTT. George. Toronto. Canada.
/ SIMPSON, The Rev. II. W. Roscland
- c.
SWEENEY, J. NJ. Liverpool. England.
SWEET. r H.. Toronto. Canada.
TtRPIN. Thomas X, Victoria. II. c.
WILSON. Mrs. T.. Moosejaw. Sask.
WILLIAMS. Robert. Calgary. Il. c.
W HlICoMB, hugn, havana, Cupa.
| BARTLETT, John (not on passenger
lisD.
BERNARD. Oliver mot on passenger
lisD.
CHIBERDOT. II. (not on passenger
list.
DCCKwORTH. Mrs. Elizabeth.
EDGAR, II. mot on passenger lisO.
GARDNER. r. tnot on passenger lisO
MARSH. Miss A. mot on passenger
list).
list).
| TAYLOR, n. ". mot on passenger
! list).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
PSI PERSONS REGISTERED
AS AMERICANS MISSING
Names of l3l First and Second Cabin Passengers
Living in United States, Who Are Known
to Be Safe, Received

The names OF iSi American irst and
second cabin passengers who are known
:, have been saved has been received
A lis, Of Americans who have not been
accounted for contains s6l names.
The lists. which are necessarily In
eomplete. are As follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

TooTLE. Fred C.. London.
WALLACE, cyril.
WEBB. Miss N.
WHlTEHEAD. Miss Florence. Boston.
WILDE. Miss +. A., Paterson. y. j.
WILDE, Mrs. A.. Paterson. y. J.
WILSON. j.. Boston.
WILLIAMS. Edith.
WITHERBEE. Mrs. A. s.. New York.
WOLFENDEN. Mrs. John. fawtucket.
X. I.
WRIGHT, Robert c., New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

WOODCOCK. Miss Sarah E.. Fall
River. Mass.
WRIGHT Miss Mary, New York.
WILIE, Mrs Emma, Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
At LEAST 261 REGISTERED AMERICANS ARE AMONG NSSN

TAYLOR. Mrs II. W. Ono, on passenger
wALpREN, Dora mot on passenger
YADsrER, A. mot on passenger n..,.
st-erase.
h AsfNA !, M XANfN c.
BAkA. FRANK.
$ $kES y at s.,ssssoAHrr
s sAARRR9W. p s.
sshf.T2lErNr0HE 6a; Fi hi~xss
R R5iTsiISi MIS- 9uEEsra.
s3yhH. n jAars sHhD'
~ cshLtiG,AS 'or GAI.LroAN). n1a
CLANCY, JAMES.
$S!;F4SSi MS. A sSssS.
DAVIS. EMILY
DHENiN. THOMAS.
PTCKWoRIH; Mrs; EEizAsEr1.
MoRMAszEwicz. JOHN.
:, IFRANKMAN. JOSEPH, ssA ~
FS sEE!Ers. spl-
GooDWIN. ROSE.
GR1ERKENICZ, ANTHONY.
GR1GOR1AS. MAJtNO.
GRlNAHAN. MICHAEL.
GR1SSTED, :. c.
NAMES. CHARLES.
NAMES. MRS.
HANLEY. PETER.
HARRISON. q. V.
HEsKETH. ALFRED
HENLEY. MRS. ROSR
HOOK. ELSIE.
HOOK. PRANK
HOOK. GEORGE
JtSCNZTC. EGOR.
kAHRAMAAM. PETRESIAN.
LEE. MISS BRIDGET
LIGHT, HERBERT u
McCLISrOCK. MISS
MCKINLEY, PATRICK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
STANDING OF CLUBS
Standing Of the cIubs.

Games Today and Sunday
Narshalltown at Mason City.
keckuk at Burlington.
Cedar Rapids at Waterloo.
Muscatine at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
FORD SHOWS BIG GAIN
Secretary Of state Reports, That Ford
10 Selling rwo-thirds Of the Cars
Sold in Iowa This Month.

While few of the heavy. higher
priced cars are announcing big cuts
in their prices in order to try and hold
their business, Ford is rushed trying
to fill his orders.
On June l, he had delivered over
% 900 Ford cars under the profit shar-
ing proposition, and with two more
good months he will be able to ex-
coed the 500, 600 mark by a good mar
gin.
In Iowa alone the increase in sales
has been wonderful and Ford is now
getting Go .-3 per cent of the total
sales of all makes of cars. The Ford
business in Marshall county alone has
increased almost 100 per cent over last
year. and this is the first time this year
that the Rude Auto Company have
been caught up with their orders. They
have secured three extra carloads OF
cars and will be able TO make imme-
date delivery on few cars before
July 1. With the $50 rebate almost as
sured and immediate delivery of car
promised. every prospect should get a
Ford and be ready for the summer
touring for the Ford is by far the big
gest automobile value on the market.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
SHOWS 1.-THE LAST SUPPER"
Picture by Boston Artist Displayed a
Conversational Church.

Marshalltown people had their first
opportunity Friday night TO see the
painting. The Last Supper" by W. H
Leavitt. of Boston. which is on exhibit
ton at the Congregational church I'M
der the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society. The audience Friday evening
was very small but Mr.. Leavitt said
tina, the first few nights the attend
ance was often small,
The canvas is l5xa2 feet in size and
is remarkable artists conception OF
Jesus and the twelve disciples.
AS the title of the picture readily
suggests. i, depicts the scene of the
last gathering Of the disciples and
Christ before the betrayal, Christ has
arisen from his seat near the center
of the group and is supposed 70 he
speaking. Across the table from him
IS the vacant seat which Judas. whose
vanishing form is seen passing out
into the evening. has left 20 sell his
masters life.
The interior of the room is naked
Of furnishings and almost barren. The
only pieces of furniture are the table.
stools and benches on which the
apostles and their master are sitting
The disciples are all clothed in white,
except John and James one wears a
red shoulder cape and me other a
dull red undersarment that shows. The
setting for the scene. the clothing. fur
nishing and architectural details are
historically correct.
The faces are exceptionally done and
reflect the VARYING emotions Of the
disciples in way that IS bound TO
impress the spectator The details OF
lighting are we'll handled such a. the
shadow that rests or he chair of
Jesus. while all the rest Of the room
Is lighted by the masters presence.
Another striking detail is the shaft OF
light from Jesus which rests on Judas
arm as ne passes out. The central
figure stands out with preeminence
and al once commands attention.
Mr.. L-eav;tt spoke last night on how
ne came 10 paint this picture and of
The personalities of the disciples He
Is an interesting and fluent talker
This picture remains here for week
with lectures every evening, as well
as Sunday afternoon. and Is well worth
seeing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
BURGLARS STEAL MERCHANDISE
WORTH BETWEEN $500 AND
$500 IN NIGHT.
TAKE MEERscHAuM PIPES
VALUED AT OVER $3.50
Entrance Is Gained by Breaking Win
dow on West Side Of Store; Premi.
UNI Articles to Value Of 500 Taken;
Safe Is Untouehed-5Iood Hounds
Fail to Find Trail.

Gaining entrance by breaking win
unlocking the catch and climbing in
burglars Friday night entered c. P,
Cooks cigar store, % West Main street
and stole s3on to $500 worth Of pipes
and premium articles from show cases
The men had evidently looked the store
over and located the most valua BILE
things as the meerschaum pipe case
was completely emptied. pipes of the
value of $3.50 being taken.
Over two dozen meerschaum pipes
were taken. but the cheaper grades
were untouched. One pipe alone was
valued at SIS. and the others ranged
from 81 to IS in value.
Robbery Discovered by Clerk.
The robbery was discovered by L. \.
Beatty. clerk. when he opened the
store this morning. He noticed that the
meerschaum pipe case was empty and
that the lock had been forced The
show case. where a large number OF
premiums are kept, had been broken
into and quantity of articles taken.
These included two pair of opera
glasses, valued at from IS to 81. four
watches three Ingersolls and one gold
filled. four safety razors. several ster-
ling silver rings, about two dozen pearl
handled knives, valued at about 81
apiece. six manicure sets. worth from
IS to So apiece, several pairs OF scissors
ar some minor articles.
No cigars or tobacco were taken as
far as could be determined The cash
register was not tempered with. as a
dollar which had been left in the night
before was still there This is the third
time Cooks store has been entered The
times previous. however. money was
taken and the stock left untouched.
There were no indications that the safe
had been touched this time
Hounds Fail to Trail.
The police searched thoroughly this
morning in the railroad yards and
across the tracks in the hope of finding
some hoboes who might have some of
the stolen goods in their possession. No
trace could be discovered of any one
who even looked suspicious.
A. E. Ward brought the two blood
hounds owned by the county down to
the store and tried to have them pick
up a scent at the window where the
burglar or burglars gained entrance
The dogs could not find the trail. The
window where entrance was gained
opens on the rear Of the Sinclair Tea
& Coffee Company store. The intruder
evidently had no trouble in entering,
as several pieces of billiard chalk which
were on the window sill were undis-
turbed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
Mansfield Family H.. Reunion.

A happy family reunion was held to-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ
McCreary. 3os West State street. where
the sons and daughters of Mrs. Nc
creary. the children of her first mar
riage. gathered with their families The
day was happily spent talking over old
times and at noon dinner was served
Besides Mrs. Ella Mansfield, of this
city. daushter-inl law. those irr at
tendance were: Mrs. B. A. Mansfield
and daughter. Gladys and Mrs VIII
Hammil. of Des Moines; Mr. and Mrs.
James Mccullough and three children.
Carrie. Mary and James. of Spokane.
Wash. and Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Mans
field and son. John and daughter, Mil
dred, OF Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
MEMS SUM mER SUITS
Anthony Psenieka, MarshaIItown's
Foremost Tailor Turns Out Suits For
the Well Dressed Young Chaps and
the Business Man-Many New
Fabrics Here.

Here IS news for you. When you
want suit for business, for sport, for
vacation, for college, or professional
wear, then Anthony Psenicka will
tailor it for you, and tailor it in the
latest style, in the best of workman
ship. and in the appointed time MIR.
Psenicka makes every stitch in his
own shop, every garment is made
under his supervision and when fin-
ished you will be more than satisfied
as it comes from the hands of man
that knows his business.
The fancy weayes, stripes, checks,
plain colors, plaids, greens, browns,
grays. Glen Urquahart, shepherd plairs,
homespuns. tweeds, worsteds. in the
fashions late colors. are here. to be
tailored to your individual taste, and
tailored exclusively for you by An
thony Psenicka. Talk with Mr..
Psenicka about Your new suit Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
Notice.

All persons keeping or are about to
Keep for sale, firecrackers Of any or all
kinds skyrockets, or any other device
OF similar character, are warned not
to place on sale. such goods until the
End day OF July, 1915, any violation Of
the above notice will be prosecuted as
by ordinance provided. A sane Fourth
has become very popular, hence the
slogan, "A Sane Fourth" Is. Willard,
Mayor.