davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
VALUABLE LOT.
Of COTTON GOES.
TO LIVERPOOL
STEAMSHIP WILMA. WHICH
CLEARED AND STEAMED YEs.
TERpAY, CARRIED as PART
CARGO. 7.46o BALES OF STAPLE.

Ciearing and stenming for Liverpool
yesterday. the spanish teamship VI
VIVA carried from Pensacola Cargo
worth nearly 100000 IN witch were
7.tso bales u cotton Thus already
this month the export valuations a.
most equal that recorded for the past
month or more
In addition 10 the cotton. the We
vina was loaded with is4s tons Of
steel hiiiets. k,i2s oak slaves. .52T
barrels u tar. and also filled her bunk
era with = supply 81 ss6 tons 81 coal.
sufficient. II WAS said. 40 steam 20
Liverpool and back g. Pensacola.
Nine carloads were emptied into the
steamers bunkers.
The steamer August Belmont. which
Is nlling out with almost an exclu-
sively cotton cargo is expected 20
clear next week with about twice AZ
many bales o. cotton as the wilma.
the Belmont's cargo. however. % go to
Havre France. The bad weather in-
terfered with the loading or this ves-
sci yesterday. but IL il understood
there j. plenty ~ cargo available. and
the steamer win be worked IN All
matches this morning II the weather
L. favorable.
Big Bunker Steamer.
The big steamer Norwegian % the
Leyland line. was here for the past
two days clearing yesterday with a
total of 222 tons of bunker coal. Tor
Liverpool. The Norwegian - one ~
six new steamers Pat ont within the
past year by the Ieyland line and sae
g. particularly built for the gulf trade.
90 which section she regularly plies.
and hence 90 Liverpool for which
point the big steamer left yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
FINE PAINTINGS
AREREPRODUCEO
some Of TIE MOST FAMOUS IN
TVS WORLD ASS REPRODUCED
IN FULL PAGE HALF TONES ~
LARNEo.s HISTORY

tarneda History st the World.
uoW on distribution 81 The Journal
contains sixteen faii-paEe half-tore
Registrations. which are reproductions
90 some ~ the most famous paintings
in the world Eaey furnish mars els
Gus emhelIIshusent - tha text and are
themselves of "a intrinsic value eoual
20 the small distributing cost required
ia addition q the coupons
40 history So far ~ hlished has
ever been illustrated With - many
worthy Illustrations. over $50 ln NUM-
hcr. every ore ~ which il entirely
authenie and expositury q the mimi
table tcxt Iarned q one 81 tae few
born historians and his works are
STANDARD wherever the English ham
guage Is spoken His History for
Ready Reference f. airenas = classic
among reference works and bats HIS
tory ~ The World nrew out of thar
monumental labor 81 research and Is
the only history adapted for the
masses watch ia a. once reliable and
interesting
This paper coupon tffer printed
En- todaes paper puts q in reaea -
every one. and S. really q Ereat educ
sntional camTalan in hshsf e the
people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
MUSICALE At
KNOX CHURCH
INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT
WILL BE GIVEN THIS EVENING.
ADMISSION BEING FREE TO
THE pUeLic.

quite an interesting program has
been arranged Tor The musicale % be
given 81 Knox Presbyterian church
tonight a O'Clock. to which the gen
eral public = invited. There are nine
numbers on the program. wAich im-
eludes two Uncle Remus stories by
PhHip Brown and a story bv Mics
Margaret Owslcy TIE program foI-
lows
Duet Misses Osrtlne ard Bonacker
cunlrnlto solo Miss Sell BurroW
story Mise Margaret 0walcy
Mandolin solo Mr Philip Brown
soprano solo Mts Margaret WI
bclmi
Uncle BeHIus SCR, Nr rHWu
Brown
Baritone soto AF Jua r LOWS
soprano solo Airs Sell @uudrsky
tnela Remua se1 Mr Phillip
EraWu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Den4 stav rrsyi Nobody can tel
swhen you darker gray. faded hair
wigh sage Tea and Sulphur.

GTsndwother kept her hair oaaut,-
fully aarheucd. eiaesy and abundant
18th a brce 81 sage rCa and sulphur
= Whenever her heir feli out o. took or
that 8utt faded ~ streakeH appear
asce. thts simple mixture wax applied
With wonderful effect Bt asking &C.
aGx drIE store far Nyeths sage an,I
Sulphur compound sou wU Eeg
lares nuilie - this old tIrne recipe
ready io use. Tor about 50 eents This
simple m.Eiure can - depended upan
60 restore natural color and beauty
20 tie hair used t. spisaoid for dan
drllfs art H~ht scalp and falling hair
a veil known dawntawa druggist
SAYS everybody usrs Wyeths sage
and sulphur. breauao ft darkens 80
naturally and evenly that nobody tan
ten q fag been applied ts - eass Is
use. too Won simply damren 8 comb
nF soff brush and draw e. through
your halr, takng one strand AZ a time.
BY morning the gray hair disappears.
after another application or tWo il II
restored - its natural coior and looks
glossy sofi and abundant adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
vox PopULI.


Edifor Pensacola : tarnai
Fri your editorial Tile Possibility ~
A Faud shortage in Thursdays
Journal you aftemps Is show thaf
there e Re rrohabitit n = shorfaga
o. fooastufss In tbis country Tor SOME
time - come.
Thix q NJ douhf trIa IL the sense
tnat there u pisnty - wheat e. wei
A. other fooaatuffn 90 feed our people.
haf % fhe people are sol able - pnv
the price ard ere thrs forced % de
without food ere resuH s ere the same
q the people a. lf there vas "a short
are There IL practically no oiffrr-
euce - the poor props - Fensscola
ia y feed shortage end che preent err
uation. q che people cannot huy The
1o0datuffs "a freseul prices what =
the difference - them in ere present
situation enid a food shortage
Now Ar Editor. I nm an admIrer
n The Journal and believe Your pn-
ner warts 20 work IN the Interest -
The masses. and believing this Z am
Eoins 20 Say 81 yea ard vouF readers
that ire tine is now here when sorns
thing must be Dose 60 rsfgrve tire sir
uatlon. / know from daily contact
HAM Htf8f-t Atftl fAftHftA htff fsNNkEH tts
Pensacola tast there are hundreds -
people IN this city NOW suffering for
tho acfaal necesanr.ea Of lfe There
are hundreds 81 men who have not
had seeks work this gear. and hun-
dreda ~ washerwomett cocks. and
nurses who hsve had al opportunities
% make living taksa away from
them If something 81 not done a
1eip these people what II to become
q them They dare rot beg n they
are starving. fer fear ~ the usual e.
DAYS ard costs % The 1aRrnncy court
These people do not want 30 beg. ror
do they want charity They want
WORK sc which they can st least
make bread Who is E1ing % furnish
the 100. ! am not competent 80 say
wsa should furnish work for the idle
+ poor. bat 1 do believe Z the city au-
/ thorities the churches and the news
Papers understood the situation that
some plan n employment would he
worked cat that would relieve the
situation There are hundreds of
i houses In Pensacola thslt are In need
of repairs. fences that need rebuilding.
yards taat need cleaning. streets and
sidewalks thai need nav ug. ponds that
/ need draining and last but not least.
I $4,000 bonds vetcd - ths people
/ two years ago 90 De spent IN the eity
I that could be spent 70 nreat advau-
tage now. We are faCltg 4 crisis and
nat a theory J HENRY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
Of MRS.
EMMAPETERSON
WELL KNOWN LADY WHO HAD
BEEN IT, AT TIE sANiTARtuM,
EXPIRED EARLY LAST MIGHT
FUNERAL TO-DAY.

AIRS Emma Peterson. widely -Anown
IN Pensacola where she has resided for
many years died last night ~ The san
itarium, after an Illness ~ some time
she i survived BY her mother. one son
and two brothers
The funeral vi take place this a.
ternoou tie corteEe 20 leave the am
dertaking pariors - Northap a Wooa
after the services which VIII be held
there. 81 2 O'Clock Interment win be
made "a ST. Johns cemetery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
Subscribe for The Journal
AN ATTRACTIVE
SOUVENIR CARD

one ~ the neateat a. veil a. most
attractive advertising IDEAS retaining
Is Pensacola Is e new souvenir postal
card the san carries Hotel has 3ust
issued. which devotea an entire side 60
fhe chorus IT Pensacola Town in
miniature music and chorus
Due credit e. given Messrs Levy
ard Riley for their song ~ Pensacola.
Beneath the chorus reads the line,
Come rs Pensacola and le convinced
which naturally attaches itself C the
y holasoae caoFlls ~
Pensacola Town, peusaeola Town.
You Viii like lt when YOU strike it.
After traRein the world aroun
CITts tho sweetest of all Iu DsN.e
Tots 81 slN and dears ~ sixty
All the time. All FOR mine
Pensacola Town
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
Discrimination Possibility,
But In Whose Favor?

me Mabfle and New Orleans pa
gsgs. particularly the former are de-
voting columns ~ space IN criticism
81 what thsy term discrimination by
ne Louisville Nashville railroad
n favor ~ Pensacola AZ re expense
sr ether xuif ports a. which this rail-
rcd touches The papers relate IN
a@tan ina fnvors which have been
showered upun Pensacola ~ ths 4. q
- and TITS 10 another instance - 60
fnx away from rome 20 learn tho news.
IRE Louisville a Nashville may,
and thsn sgain u may not. hs a.
vsreng sussrass - Pcnsaoola--that Is
expert business r. 80 4 $ possibly
business judgment. ard not unjust
discrimination. which has caused this
movement Of freight why should
me Railroad haul freight to Mobile
ana New Orleans when Pensacola 10
- rnncS nearer and with greater facil-
ltses for hanaiingG why should the
product a. the Alahasna eoal and iron
fisids b. sent 90 Mobile end New or
ieaas for shipment 20 Europe when
Pensaeoia offers = more direct route
ard vtth port conditions Ear more sat
sxfaotory that a. these up-the-river-
pointss
II seems 20 be q case ~ business
Judgment and not discrimination.
However. one Important fact seems
g. have been overlooked Pensacola
= both Fort and iohbing center
The T. a - owns wharves and ter
uinaIs pen.aoois. but none IN the
othsrp ortS IRE railroad also owns
either directly or Indirectly. 4 lire 81
steamers that sail from Tits city. and
II f. entirely possible that IN order e.
provide business sor the wharvcs ard
tonnage Tor the ships that very low
rates have been made on expor'
freight. hut y does not necessarily fol
lsH that equally iow rates ere accord
"a 20 freight moving r. Tor local con-
sumption o. being shipped oat into a.,
trade territory n fact. the diacrimin-
stions against Pensacoia's domssti,
business are numeFous. and cost oar
merchants large sums iu trade and
money
n the merchants - Peneacols
should conceive that they were payns
= higher corporation tex than ~
merchants - Some other city. Their,
would very quickly Be a mass -nneetins
and COMMITTEES meetings and deputa-
tfons u Washington. huf when the tes
comes - the form ~ an unjust freight
rate. discriminatory rate. waich per.
nlts nsghhorinw city 90 take ava,
our iobbinw trade and sell goods in oar
very back yards. we do rot take suf.
relent interest n the matter q ever
make a protest 20 the Chamber 81
Cemnsrcs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
G. ?. CLUB TRIP
IS POSTPONED
UNTIL SATURDAY
FEAR or lNcLEMENT WEATHER
CAUSES CHANGE ~ DATE or
VISITING MAGNOLIA Farm.

The fear % continued Indictment
weather yesterday caused a postpone
ment - the Greater Pensacola Clubs
visit TO the Magnolia Farm. which was
90 have been made today Tomorrow
morning az 10 o'clock however. tie
party win leave the city and All busi-
ness men who can possibly do 40
should make the trip.
Those intending 90 90 out % the
farms tomorrow should notify SecFe-
tary Phillips ~ tho Chamber 81 Com
merco today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
WIDESPREAD PLOT
TO SMUGGLE OPIUM

New York March Tonko g. Muic,
described ss vice. presidnTt ~ = Per
ussan rubber corporation and Gusfase
Waldeck we're arrested hre TO-DAY ON
charge % smuKxla into me United
states larxs Quantities - cocaine and
opium from Germany ard Austria.
rhe1 we're nlaced under bends 90 g.. coo
IS 4 En.ted States sofmrni saionsr
Agents of the treasury department
aileEea thar they had found N Mics
apartments 90 Riverside drive rapers
reyssllna the completely o. the pair n
e Widespread plot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
INSURANCE FUND
is HELD ILLEGAL
AZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cincinnati. March 9.-rhe million
dollar insurance fund ~ ire baltimore
4 Ohio Southwestern Railroad as
tanned by contributions from ths sal
aries ~ Sc employees, Was held llleRai
IN a common pleas decision today
The court upheld the contentious -
Joseph Bailey = s~-ttchman, who sued
for the amount he had contributed.
claiming contribution was compulsofg
Appeal wili be taskn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
LADY SEARCHES
FOR LOST HUSBAND

Mrs = " Woods ~ $500 sacra-
mento street San Francisco. California
writes o. the Journal at length ask
az for Information regarding her lost
husband sam 81 Woods
II Mr. Woods sees this article ~ IL
anybody knows 81 his whereabouts a
great favor win apparently &c con
ferred on Mrs Woods II her husbands
address j. communicated 90 her
iAdV)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
STEAMER CALLS
FOR BUNKER COAL

The steamer Oquinto arrived in port
yesterday. calling for the purpose 81
filling hcr bunkera WITH coal before
proceeding on her voyage for Europe
The steamer OieTto Is due tomorrow
20 take bunker coal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
WiLHELMiaA's AGENT
HAS RECEIVED NOTE

New York March g-N0rviu r..
Llndhelm attorney for the shippers
= the cargo n the American steam
ship Wiiheimina now detained AZ Fal-
mouth, Eng announced today ne had
received word fram his representative
abroad that q writ had been issuea
and served placing ire cargo ~ prize
court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
LEFT SUNDAY WITH
CARGO or FooDsTuFFs

Charleston. e. g., March s-The a.
Helena sailed sunday from here for
Rotterdam with cargo ~ seven thou
sand tone ~ clothing and food stung
for the Belgian relief commission. The
cargo r. the gift II citizens nc South
Carolina. North Carolina ard Georgia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
VICTIMS OF MEXICAN
EXPLOSION NUMBER 10

washington March s-statr depart
ment dispatches from We're Cruz now
rlace the number killed o. the blowing
- ~ TIE MEXICAN gunbpst ProEreso
AZ forty Previous reports have put
the number between three ans thirty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05

Saturday and Monday
only. 80 varieties paper Gov
cred Novels. consisting Of
Conan Doyle's works, etc.
&c each. Mems SOC Chambray
Shirts, 25c. "Everybody's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
COMMISSION oETs VINE
IRONS HIPS CAPTAIN

New Xork. March a-~Thc cummiH-
sion FOR relief IN Belgium to-day re-
celved 4 wireless from TIE captain II
the - Helene saying tag bad sue
ceeded se getting lines - hss shin and
that i tae present weather continued
~ sxusued ire vessel NO uld Be
ahoat ha.-~~ nixht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
NOTICE.

we HAVE MOVED Qua LAW or.
FicEs TO NOS zoo, 30i AND 500
(TNiRp FLOoR) AMERICAN Ma
TtoNAL BANK BUILDING.
2. 3. REESE.
JNo. =. STOKES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05

Lacy Aust Wear Conwics stripes.
ssvs a headiine fn The Age Herald.
This Is real news We were under
ths impression that Aiahama eonxirts
were forced % wear fnu dress suits
and SIN hats ~ Wetumpka
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
EMPEROR
GIVES TO RED CROSS

Bertha. March emperor William
has given So 500 d the German Red
cross for German soldiers and civilians
held prisoners la france
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05

Para -dichieTohenzeus~ is the name
- new lnsecticue favored BY the
department of agriculture The name
alone Is enough 20 strike terror Go
the heart Of any huE n ne land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05

Reports from the other eide are
heEinnlrR - come IL ls nov Off.
claiiy stated that over 5e.0a0 ueg-
mans wers kfisa q wounded ia me
operations against ths Russians 81
EaHs Prussia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05

Considerins what ne European ns
tlcns are up against that sos Gee 900
ARMY appropriation doesn't Hook 80
srRxrv after all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05

saly he moving pictures Or The Indian
var sn Utah. Tire picturo people
cant afford 80 miss it Cor irs the
last chance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05

Tho county needs wllhou armed
men. according e the Arnly and Naval
journal 4 census Of she gun-tatcrs
woula show that we already have con
sieerahly mere than the required NUN.
Der
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
Ahensves Yeu Nsea = General Terie
Taks Groves

The OLD standard Groves TaateIess
rhl3 roHic - equally Vtiuahle aa q
CaeueEm3 Tonic because it contains ere
well llnossu foHlr properties - QE1NIhE
ard IRON it acts on tie Liver. Drives
out Malaria, EnrkeaeE fla Hlood and
Bullda 20 the Whele sEtsth 81 cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05

weu soon have somethlns to worry
rs besides ire VERY It's nearly
mosquito ard fly time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05

Frof scdy ~ Columhis. talks 81
t9rmlnw lead Into gold Possibly be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
ADDS MILLINERY STOCK
simon's Style Shop Will Occupy Entire
Corner at Second Avenue and Main
Miss J. Peterson to Have Charge
Of Millinery

The Simons Style Shop will occupy
the entire corner at Second avenue
and Main street. as the business has
made it necessary. This store has add
ed millinery.
Miss J. Peterson, a milliner Of many
years experience will be connected
with Mr.. Simons, and have full charge
OF the millinery deparu-ie Miss Pet
erson will be glad 10 meet the public
and assures you of courteous treatment
and the best OF goods at prices as low
as the lowest. You will now be able to
get your spring suit and hat and have
them harmonic
The millinery department will be
conducted on the same methods of bus
mess that are found in the cloak and
suit store. Exclusive styles, and no
two alike Satisfaction or money re-
funded.
In this connection Mr.. SiInons wish
es TO thank the ladies OF Marshalltown
and vicinity for their liberal patronage,
since his return. Mr.. Simons assures
you of his gratitude and pleasure OF
the confidence that is bestowed on him,
and he will always try and show his
full appreciation in such substantial
manner as to meri, the continuance of
Your patronage.
Wait for our opening and inspect tie
new spring goods. Sinons' Style Shop.
4. H. Sirnons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
MANY at simmons tuneraI.

A great many relatives and friends
were present at the funeral of Mrs.
Philip Simmons, which was held from
the residence. 212 North Third avenue,
Saturday afternoon, at , o'clock. The
services were in charge of Rev. B. F.
Martin, and music was furnished by
mixed quartet. The floral offerings
from friends and neishbors were
numerous. including pieces from the
Congregational Ladies Aid Society,
the Helping Hand Aid, and the Willing
Workers. Mesdames George Wolfgang,
Frank Haas, and Bert and Howard
acted as flower bearers. The pail
bearers were Frank Haas, w. z. Alva,
Howard. Bert and Henry Nicholson.
Burial was in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
NORTHWESTERN ENGINEER TAX.
ING MEASUREMENTS AND
LEVELS OF SITE.
SEARCH FOR MONUMENT"
IN RAILROAD PROPERTIES
Old Pieces Of Steel Rails Driven in
Ground TTssaT. Ass Make I:H5 ss-
tween Northwestern and M. 4 St. l.
Have Hard Task to Find Them After
Lapse Of Many Years.

Work, preliminary to the making OF
survey of the South Third avenue
viaduct site. was begun this forenoon
by workmen employed 10y the North
western railroad. Under the direction
of F. y. Graham. of Boone, assistant
division engineer. measurements Were
made to locate the division line be-
tween the properties of the Northwest
ern and the Minneapolis & st. Louis
along the avenue.
Workmen were set TO digging FOL
what engineers call a monument,
which in this case is a large piece OF
steel rail that was driven into the
ground on the line between the two
properties close to Third avenue. Still
another gang of diggers started digging
for similar monument about loo
yards east of Third avenue. The mon
ument" was not <ound in either case
after two hours of digging. but dig
ging will be continued until one OF
them is found.
Wanted For Starting Point.
AS of interest in local history 1;
might be added that these huge stakes
were OTlN Ell llltO lllS S-OuA.U
years ago when the surveys of the
rights of-way OF the Northwestern
and the Iowa Central were made. Since
then many changes have been made,
even in landmarks from which meas
urements were made, the City and gas
company has laid pipes anc perhaps
removed the monuments Northwest
ern workmen thought.
Once found. this startig point will
be used for measurements for the sur
vey of the street that is the right-of-
way for the viaduct. From this sur
vey the details and plans for the via
duct will be made.
The Northwestern and the NJ. & st
L. were formally notified Feb. 10 that
the city had procured the rieht-of-
way. Under the yiaduct contract ordi-
nance the railroad companies agree
to start building the viaduct within
sixty days after formal notice that the
city has procured the rtght-of-way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
MRS. CHARLES HuRD DEAD.
sueeumhs Sunday to Chronic Erysip'
elias and Heart Disease.

etaS ana HeaFS OlSSdSe.
Mrs Lulu Maude Hurd, wife OF
Charles Hurd. 10 North Fourth aven-
ue, died Sunday morning at $3.50. after
a two years fitness due to chronic
erysipelas and leakage of the heart.
For the past two weeks Mrs. Hurd had
failed rapidly, and her death was not
unexpected.
Mr. Hurd was born Lulu Maude
Harrah, daughter of Samuel j. Har-
rah, in Columbiana county, Ohio, Dec.
II, 1864. She became the wife of
Charles Hurd oct. q, 1881. at Grundy
Center Shortly afterwards Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurd came to this city, since when
they have made their home.
Mrs. Hurd was well known in the
city owing to her long residence here
and her active work in several lodges
and organizations. She was one OF the
more earnest workers in both the Broth
erhood OF American Yeoman, No. 91s,
and Marshall Rebekah Lodge No. 40
and in the auxiliaries of both organiza-
tons. She was also member OF the
Auxiliary of the 7. N. c. A.
Her husband, Charles Hurd. two sons,
Emory H Hurd and Phaletous c.
Hurd. and onet daughter, Mrs. G. L
Farguson. all Of this city. survive Mrs
Hurd. Her father. Samuel J. Harrah,
and two brothers, James L. Harrah. liv-
ing three miles east of the city, and O.
c. Harrah, OF this city. also survive
Mrs. Hurd. Orville Harah, of Chicago
Heights. Is a half brother.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 at the Methodist
church. and will be conducted by Rev.
r. F. Hurlburt Burial will take place
in Riverside, where Marshall Rebekah
lodge will have charge OF the services
The church will be open to friends
Tuesday afternoon from 1880 to 2: 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
BREAKS uRM in RUNAWAY.
Floyd Paul, Of Taylor Township,
Thrown From Wagon This Morning.

Floyd Paul, Of Taylor Township,
Thrown From Wagon This Morning.
When his team became frightened
near the Iowa river this morning
Floyd Paul aged %, son of F. G. Paul,
Of Taylor township. was thrown from
the high wagon which he was driving
to town, and his right arm broken just
above the wrist. Mr.. Paul was COM
ing to town to help his father crate
the sows which were sold here Satur-
CAV. Wnen the team Dev,IIe fright
ened the horses started over the rough
road at a terrific clip, throwing Mr..
Paul from the high seat. He returned
home immediately and had his arm at
tended to. The break was severe one,
and will make it impossible for Mr..
Paul to use his arm for several weeks.