davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-08-25

Coon Valley Herald states that after
an existence of nearly year the Chase
burg cooperative company is disposing
of its stock and will close the business.
Lack of support by the farmers did not
warrant continuance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-08-25

FoR SALE "A small fireproof safe.
just the thing for some person far
from bank who wishes 10 protect valu-
able papers. Inquire at the 0ptimo.
34.1w
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-08-25
WANT AID. COLUMN

WANT AID. COLUMN
For Sale
For SALE:-is horses. Inquire of
Larson & Solvcrson.
For SALE "A BeigeI hound two years
old, female. A. ]. Dahl, Viroqua. R7.
S-1ws
For SALE-A registered Guernsey
bull, "Beni Hassan, No. 2Il56, dropped
Aug. 81, 1911; dam has record of ass
pounds butter fat as two-year-old.
Will guarantee him sure breeder and
free from disease. Will sell reasona-
bic if taken at once. Hans Christen-
son, Newry, Wis. 34-lw*
For SAFE Three young cows, will
be fresh in September. Inquire of s.
F. Denning. Viroqua, R. 2 34-2w"
For SAILOR will trade for good
farm horse, q nine-y ear-old mare, sound,
with fine colt 10 days old J. E.
Shreve, Viroqua, Phone No 1853
S4-lw'
FoR SALE-Two Pereheron brood
mares 3 years old. sourd and broken,
weight 1900 each; one Percheron gel
ding years, broken; mule years,
broken; two years. NJ. O. Ellsfson.
Dach Ridge. 34-2w"
FoR SALE have for sale pure bred
Duroc boars, sows, last April pigs,
weight l75 pounds. The sire Of some
of these boar pigs sold for IS. 900 at
1 To- Caw, ha F,r~,su1,e.A ~
related. Don't forget to see my stock
of prize hogs at the Vernon county fair.
Michael Stoehr, Viroqua, re- 34-tf
For SALE-Pigs 5 and 6 weeks old
Inquire of Martin Bentson, Viroqua,
RI. 34.3w-'
FOR SALE Four good milk cows.
Not fresh, but this is your chance to
get some right good ones Have too
many. Halcyon Heights Farm, Viro-
qua, RI.
For SALE-A small fireproof safe.
Just the thing for some person far
from bank who wishes 10 protect valu-
able papers. Inquire at the 0ptimo.
34.1w
For SALE Second hand, ready for
delivery: l 25.h.p. Reeves engine. |
20-h p. Reeves engine, Is h. D. Stevens
engine, Is b D. Gaar-Scott engine. /
Is. p. Buffalo Pitts engine, is np.
Minneapolis engine. / l5.h.p. Rumlev
engine, l 12-h.p. Port Huron engine.
/ l2-h p. Russell engine, l0-hp. Rus
sell engine, / 32-ineh Rumley separator
complete, / % inch Minneap polls separa-
tor complete, 20 inch Nichols & Shep-
ard separator complete, l g. inch Case
wood separator complete, 32-inch Auit-
mann & Taylor Separator complete.
The H. G. Hart Implement Co., La
Crosse, Wis. 34-lw
For SALE = Nearly new surry. VIII
sell reasonable. Inquire at Clark gar
age. 32-tf
For SALE-A mare and colt; mare
again in foal Also a yearIing colt.
Irquire Of r. j. Helgeson, Viroqua,
east of old creamery. 33-tf
For SALE-Pure bred Duroc bears.
March farrow: sired by a son of the
|. 600 pound Lees Defender. grand
champion at the Wisconsin 1914 state
fair. Registry papers furnished. Sat
isfaction guaranteed MeClurg Bros,
phone q, RI. Rs, B7, viroqua, 80 If.
For SALE-One registered Shropshire
Ram three years old;also one thorough
bred registered Poland China stock hog
one year old. Address johnson Bros. |
Box 36A, DeSoto, Wis. 33-4w+
FoR SALE Two grade Shorthorn
bull calves. weaned, S35 each. One
registered 3-year-old bull for sale or
exchange for other Shorthorns. One
young horse, one mare with colt. Will
lard Getter, Viroqua, r. 8.
For SALE Second hand Mason tour
ing car. VIII be sold cheap il taken
soon. Inquire of Hanson & Anderson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-08-25

For SALE-Pigs and 6 weeks old.
Inquire Of Martin Bentson, Viroqua,
RI. 34.3w-'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-08-25

FOR SALE-Four good milk cows.
Not fresh, but this is your chance to
get some right good ones Have too
many. Halcyon Heights Farm, Viro-
qua, RI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-08-25

FoR SALE have for sale pure bred
Duroc boars, sows, last April pigs,
weight l75 pounds. The sire Of some
of these boar pigs sold for IS. 900 at
adction. Can be furnished in pairs I'M
related. Don't forget to see my stock
of prize hogs at the Vernon county fair.
Michael Stoehr, Viroqua, re- 34-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-08-25

FOR SALE-Two Percheron brood
mares years old. sourd and broken,
weight 1900 each; one Percheron gel
ding 4 years, broken; mule 8 years,
broken. two years. NJ. 0. Ellafson.
Dach Ridge. 34-2wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Belevue-now see It every veal"

Bellevue-now see It every year"
Danny said.
81 seed it in B'ooklyn last year
chirped in NincenZo. on and then
mere speech became inadequate; his
dark Italian eyes danced As he sat
and cOnjured back the lately departed
vision of strange events ia the red ring
out on the lawn.
First the clowns come out and
climbed up a ladder and then fell down
the other side" began Danny.
yes. and they turned tumOlesets
over each other" broke in Josephine.
yes. they did that, and then one said
to the other, Here's some not sausage,
and the other ate it. Thephe began to
go aroa.l sick. so the first one got a
stummick pump and pumped him out,
and when he opened the pump dog
ran out"
Den dere was a real live bear on
roller skates on his hind legs said
Tony.
Yes" said Danny, "but the best Of
all was the Japanee, who did tricks;
he lit some paper and put II in his
mouth and then pulled out big pile
OF blue paper, and he put a box under
handkerchief and when he took it
away there was a bowl of water there
But he didn't fool u.s. said Jose
phne. eve were up close and saw him
have the things under the handkerchief
all the time. Toll him about the actor
bats. They bent back so ! was afraid
they would break their backs" She
cringed as though the memory of il
sent pains through her own sick spine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Dan told of the "actorbats" and the
dogs and the ponies with monkey rid
ers, and all the other marvels. lie
looked down at his own crippled leg.
81 would like to be an actorbat when
get we'll" he said. 81 am getting bet
ter all the time.
"Oh. ] didn't tell you about The cow
ho;s: they rode horses and made ropes
20 around and around. like this, and
jumped through them
TELL about the monkey that got
away" said Nucenzo. "He was riding
on a pony: they called him Lizzie. He
jumped of the pony and chased a man
all around and tried TO bite him. We
all laughed
As it happened, this was not on the
programme. Eizzie had an old Crudge
to settle against one OF the grooms.
She settled it by biting him on the arm
pital staff. had to bandage it up. But
bitten arm is not enough to spoil a
circus for Bellevue folk.
The acts were brought from Madison
Square Garden in two large motor
buses, and were introduced in the ring
by Fred BranGna, equestrian director.
or the hospital executive staff there
were present superintendent George
O'Hanlon, Assistant Superintendent DR..
Mark Fleming. DR.. VI. J. Thornton, DR..
John Winters Brannan and a number Of
trustees.
The entertainment was provided
through the efforts Of Miss N. +. Wad-
ley Of the social service department OF
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

They stretched red cloth ring over
the grass in the central court at Belle
vue Hospital yesterday. From the bal
comics running about the grim old
buildings eyes in gaunt faces turned
toward the ring as heads were propped
up on pillows; from the nearest and
from the furthest OF the balconies they
peered eagerly from great amphithe-
atre of pain, at that magic red ring.
On the lawns and paths closer about
3. those who wera able to walk or hob
BILE or come in wheeled chairs gath
cred and waited. Still closer about the
ring gathered the CHILDREN from the
tuberculosis boat. some pale and
pinched, some with joints swollen and
hard from the dread disease, and some
with their spines in plaster casts.
It was circus day at Bellevue. That
meant for an hour a measure of for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Afflicted Riddles and Grown-Ups Crowd Balconies and
Watch Special Performance-Little People from | u
berculoss Boat Enraptured by the Actorbats

getfulness from pain better than
medicine and a glimpse Of the Joys
from the well world outside.
Daniel Hackett, of 445 West Forty
sixth street. who has been at the tu-
berculosis boat for six years with tu-
berculoss Of the knee, will tell you
the story Of the circus. Josephine
Gwynn, of BAL East Twenty-ffth Street,
whose spine has been in a plaster cast
for three years, will help him.
Then there will be four other little
helpers Tony Surlak, Vincenzo Sc
COMO, Arthur Lyons and another little
girl whose name was Mary-she did
not know her last name They are all
about seven years old, and have pull
monary tuberculosis. Miss Anne Dris-
coll, head nurse OF the boat. brought
them TO help Danny tell the man about
the circus.
81 never saw a circus until ] came 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

SI5.9S Women's Spring Suits. Lao
Gabardines, serges and orsteds
navy, putty, green, Belgian blue
also checks strictly tailored or
dressy models with pleats skirts
circular or pleated - Peau de
Cvgne lined-all sizes.
WOMEN'S SUITS-SECOND FLOOR.
s44s Womens Trimmed Hats. $50
BLACK. navy, brown and white
variety of straws effective trim
minRs of flowers, ribbons, wings.
MTLLINERY-TH FLOOR.
S2.9S Black Silk Blouses 800. 2.2a
Tafreta or Jap-tailored models
convertible collars sleeves.
BLOUSES & WAISTS-2D FLOOR.
90 ct. & sI.24 Long Kimonos. 49,
Flowered and figured crepes
light and dark colorings -Empire
models-collarles or large shawl
collar-satin or picot edge-all
HOUSE DRESSES SECOND FLOOR.
70 ct. Women's Night Dresses. 30
Round, square or high neck-tlncy
lace or combined with emb'y and
ribbon-all sizes.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FLOOR
s2l9 Mems Bath Robes. .......1 .79
Terry cloth in pink, blue. hello,
etc-also blanket robes in JAG
guard figures.
MEMS FURNISHINGS-MAlN FL.
s5.9s Boys Norfolk Suits. It's
Cheviots, cassimeres and home
spuns - checks, plaids, stripes,
tweeds and fancies - also navy
serges many mixtures have extra
trousers 70 IS years.
BOYS SUITS-THIRD FLOOR.
~ ct. women's Silk Gloves. .... "a
clasp--double tipped--blk.. white.
GLOVES-MAIN FLOOR.
q ct. Silk Plated Boot Hose. go. 10
Women's Black double sole, heel
and toe-lisle top.
HOSIERY-MA FLOOR.
S5ss French Net Bed Sets. 3.J9
Large Renaissance panel-and cor
~er motifs-deep valance.
UPHOLSTERY BASEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

sS.9s Crex or DeltoK Rugs. GA
9xl2 #. - green, blue, red and
brown grounds " with Grecian,
scroll or fancy borders and ORR
entail designs. Genuine, not imita-
ton.
RUGS-THIRD FLOOR.
80 ct. Silk Mixed POngees ...... rs
35-inch soft, lustrous fabrics
delicate tints of pink, tan and
cream. also many blues. hello,
browns, rose, greens and black.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-Basement.
II ct. Cotton Huck Towels 6H
Bleached 1895 Il --hemmed red
or white broche borders.
TOWELS-MAIN FLOOR.
s3.9s Marseilles Spreads 20
Full size-satln finish-handsome
patterns.
DS-BASEMENT.
Sl.29 Satin Double Damasks. 90. 30
Pure 70-inch-full range of
new patterns these were bought
at before-war prices.
LINENS-MAIN FLOOR.
10 ct. Silk Mixed Standings. 90. IL
Also silk dotted mixtures asst OF
light and dark colors.
WASH DRESS FABRICS Basement.
80 ct. Atwood Storm Serges. =. 20
\ 36-inch - brown, garnet, green,
navy and black.
Not an every day occurrence all
wool Storm Serges at % cts
Take advantage.
DRESS GOODS MAIN FLOOR.
9S ct. Crepe de Chine-4O inch. 20
Light and dark colors, also black
full crepe effect.
SILKS-MAIN FLOOR.
II ct. NainsOOks-39 inch ..... .I2
Fine. soft and silky for underwear
and infants clothes.
WHITE GOODS MAIN FLOOR.
sl.ss Little Tots Spring Coats. LBS
White serge-silk scalloped belt
and collar-also mixtures and
some colored serges-belted- all
sateen lined white 20 4 yrs
colored, 10 yrs.
INFANTS PT.-SECOND FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

will assist her grandmother in her
duties as chairman. The speakers are
Mrs. Batch, Mrs. Herbert Carpenter,
Mrs. Joseph Neill, Mrs Thomas Man
son and Mrs. Nora Blatch DeForest.
Miss Harriet Blatch De Forest, Miss
Barbara Van Rensselaer, and Miss
Katherine Tomkins. as granddaughters,
will be flower girls and ushers.
The suffrage van of the Women's Po-
litlcal Union Will be christened on
Tuesday at noon at Second Avenue and
Second Street. Mrs. Blatch, who will
conduct the ceremonies, has named it
the Rowing Suffrage Shop.
Anti-suffrage' waking up with the
approach of the referendum There
will be several meetings this week in
New York and New Jersey.
Miss Marjorie Dorman and Miss Mar
garet hi will address the 33d As
sembly District Republican Club, Man
haitian. az its clubhouse. 1913 Third
Avenue, on Monday evening On
Thursday evening Raymond b. Sey-
mour will speak at the Church of the
Good Shepherd, Brooklyn. On Friday
afternoon Miss Alice Hill Chittenden
and Mrs Ernest X. Adee will hold a
meeting at the home of Mrs. w. s.
Mcdowell, 1905 Aibemarle Road.
Brooklyn. and on Saturday Miss Dor
man will speak at the st. Georges
Deaconesses' Home, in East Sixteenth
Street.
Miss Lucy Price, who will tour the
Chautauqua circuit from June TO Sep
TENDER for anti-sufIrage, will speak in
the neighborhood Of Utica this week.
Mrs. {. d. Oliphant will talk at the
State Convention of Commercial Tray
ellers in Syracuse on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
CUTLERY
Annual Housekeepers' Week

Steel Knives and Forks hand
forced steel bone and ebony
handles set OF six each
value S149...........'..''
G. Wostenholm's Carver ana 1
Fork Sheffield steel stag l.
handles reg. $l.49 pair
Table Knives and Forks me
American steel - ce.luloio
handles reg. .25......'.'''
Keen Edge Shears excellent
steel - full nickel finish -
were .49..............''''''
S-Pc. Carving Sets Sheffield ,
steel celluloid handles IN l.
lined case-reg. S249...".'
Imported Steel Scissors re-
liable make -3i2 to s inch -
regularly .29...........'.'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Direct Tax on Students

Students entering New York Univer-
sity will have TO pay a So blanket tax
TO support the college papers and paw
for other minor assessments. which the
students in past years have had to col
lect The action Of the university
council IN passing this makes a new
precedent in COLLEGE circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SUMMER RUGS
Annual Housekeepers' Week

Imported Rag Rugs, also
Wool Fibre 30x60 incn
variety Of desirable designs
and tonings usually H.
Crex and Deltoy Rugs sXl- ~
perfect weave assorted
colorings usually SI.5O..'.'
Famous Wiltona Seamless Rugs
-9xl2 ft.-rich medallion or
small designs on cream TO-. 9.
or dark grounds eXcel,eh. u
rug for service and equal ~
effect 70 $4,000 rugs
value S2l9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SPECIAL LOT
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
TABLE LINENS
Annual Housekeepers' Week.

Heavy All Linen Table DAM
asks 10 inches wide 7
bleached and silver bleach "
choice patterns reg. b.
Heavy Irish Linen Damasks-
7O-inch - good. serviceaole :
quality - best patterns -
usually .69.............''''I
All Linen Scalloped Sets - "a
Cloth and hslf-dozeu Napkins ID
neat designs -s4.9S quality"
All Linen Napkins heavy .,
full bleach dinner size -
regularly 1925 dozen.......
All Linen Lunch Cloths yds. .,
long - desirable patterns Ll
usually Si49..........,'.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
COMFORTABLES
Annual Housekeepers' Week!

Full size Silkoline Comfortables-
reversible floral designs-hsrmonlz-
ing borders-reg. sl.29. ,....'.' 30
Full Size Comfortables -Persian tops
Turkey red backs-also floral silko.
line covered-reg s1.98. i.4f
Full Size Silkoline Comfortables-
dainty colorings silk null or ssteen
borders cotton fillings-
reg. 1929 and S2.49..........,l.11
Comfortables - brocaded null tops
also fine sateen, plain or figured
backs-reg. s3.49. ..........2.4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
BLEACHED
UNBLEACHED
BED SPREADS.

Crochet Spreads for = beds
worth SO. Sale ~
Crochet Spreads for full size
beds reg sl.09.......".Ssls -
Extra Marseilles designs
worth Sl.59................sale ~
Extra heavy Crochet hemmed or
fringed or cut-out corners
worth Sl.98...............Sale L3l
Satin finish Marseilles
hemmed worth 1928. .... Sale l.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
ART LINENS
Annual Housekeepers VICE.

Pure Linen Tea Cloths -, q, cor.
~ inches square drawn wOIa ora and
ners in elaborate design W.
without emb'y hemstiteheo l.35
reg. SL9s...-...-''''''
n. $. ScarfS and Squares t,-S,r,.
drawnwork and embroidered -
also Renaissance Scarf anu II
Centre .9S 70 sl4s'''
II. :. Scarfs and Shams- "A
- drawnwork centres. also lace .3S
trimmed reg. SO and .o9'''
Lace Trimmed Doylies-- i.,,
Various sizes -Renaiss3ansyJ - ia
or cluny effects reg 10 sno ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Pillows, Feathers, etc.
Annual Housekeepers' Week!

Pure White Mixed Goose 10:
Feathers reg. .85............. .Os
Choice Goose Feathers or New
Gray Down-reg. .98........... -
Imported xxx New Goose
Feathers S1.3S.........,.i'oS
Extra Choice Fine White Down
regularly $l.75. Ia
Goose Feather Pillows
new, sanitary stock
2Ox28 regularly s1.89.......l.4'
22x8O- regularly s1.9s.......1.oS
24x3O-regularly S2.49.......1.9'
26x3O-regularly $2.79.......2.24
Pure Down Pillows-imported linen
covered red or blue with white
stripes
22x3O reg. s349............2.63
24x3O-reg. $369............2.9o
26x3O-reg. 1898. .3.3o
New Feather Pillows
sanitary cured 2Ox28-2lx28-
reg. 10 and S9................ 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

"Grandmothers' Day" is the feature
OF the week at the suffrage shop OF
the Women's Political Union, 66S Fifth
Avenue. April % at 4:3O o'clock. vet
eran suifragists. with their daughters
and granddaughters, will take the plat
form for the cause. Mrs. Harriet Stan
ton Blatch and Mrs II. o. Havemever
are among the women who will be there
with the two generations coming after
them.
One Of the eight Hsyemeyer children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

A mass meeting in the 9th Assembly
District, Brooklyn, will be held At 3
,. m. in the new Bay Ridge High
School, SiXty-seventh Street and Fourth
Avenue. Dr. Nathan Krass, of Temple
Israel, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
chairman Of the Empire State Cam
paign Committee. will speak.
Miss Mary Coffin will meet her cap
tains and workers of the 9Th Assembly
District Manhattan. at 1880 D. m, at
Greenwich House. 26 Jones Street.
The workers in the llth Assembly
District, Brooklyn. will meet with Mrs.
a. Adelman, 1864 Bedford Avenue, at
7:20 p. m.
Members Of the Queens County
Woman Suffrage Party will meet with
Mrs II. Hobens. 1863 Twelfth Street.
Long Island City.
York tomorrow TO plunge into the
votes for women" campaign in the
four referendum states. Directly
after the big tea in her honor at the
Hotel McAlpin. tomorrow from to 7
o'clock, she will begin at the 100
speeches which are to be her gift to
these states. The first one will be at
Port jefferson, Long Island. on Tues
day evening. Wednesday she will speak
at Amsterdam, up the state; Thursday
and Friday in Queens Borough and The
Bronx, and Saturday at Hampstead,
Long Island, in the Gymnasium.
Dr. Shaw is resting to-day at her
home in Moylan, Penn. She announced
when she reached there from her
Southern trip that her coming tour of
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, would be one for
men only.
The men are the ones who will vote
on this question" she said. II am out
TO convert them. Women may come 20
my meetings, but ! want every woman
10 bring man. And when she gets
him there she must give him a seat and
make him comfortable, il she has 10
stand herself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
MusIins and Sheetinn
Annual Housekeepers' We,

Yard wide Muslins soft finish.
bleached or heavy IN. a
bleached-worth a..
Limit-30 yds.
No Mail or Telephone 0rd.r
Extra fine 36-inch Bleached)
Muslins also 40-inch IN. {
bleached Mus.ins worth 9.
Limit 30 yds.
No Mail or Telephone 0rlsn
Standard quality Sheetings
no dressing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Housekeeping Notions
Annual Housekeepers' Week !!

Iron Board Covers reg. .24..... IL
Iron Board Pads-reg. .49........ 30
Dust Caps reg. 10............... "a
Perfumed Waxing Pads
reg. 5.................. for .lO
Iron Holders reg. 0............. -
Rubberized Household Aprons
regularly AZ. .................. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
MORNING SPECIALS Tomorrow, Monday, Until p. NJ

prevent Telephone Orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Just Received
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
IMPORTED SCOTCH MADRAS

White, ecru and colored-36 to 10
inches wide
"a. % 30. .fo.. .o5
Extraordinary variety of new effects.
Threatened scarcity Of dye makes this
offering oppOrtune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-18

The appeals of the South Third ave-
nue. property owners from the APP
praisement for damages because of the
viaduct made by sheriff's jury are now
ready for hearing in the district court,
but they can not be reached at. this
term City Solicitor F. E. Northup
completed the records of the case by
filing transcripts Of the proceedings of
the sheriffs jury.
Because these proceedings We're quite
voluminous and there are seven cases
in which they must be filed the city
solicitor had the record and proceed
ings printed in booklet form. This
transcript is certified copy OF all the
proceedings from the time notice was
served on Sheriff Edgar to appoint
jury TO appraise the damages down TO
and including the detailed report OF
the jury's findings.
The transcript was fled in the APP
peals taken by Edward Plunkett, Mrs.
Emma c. Bradford. c. f. Hatcher, H.
]. Howe and Kirby estate: Philip
Sheridan, Ketchum & CASTOR. ct al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-18

! Z ~ Il
IS years Of age had he lived another
week. when 10 years OLD he moved
with his parents to Ogle county, Illi-
nois, and settled near Lanark. On Nov.
5. 1857. he was united in marriage with
Susannah Long, who died Aug. 20, 1894.
In 1851 he moved to Marshall county,
settling near Liscomb. Since the death
of his wife Mr.. Fouch had lived with
his son Wesley. @
Three children. two sons Wesley,
south Of this city, ana John. OF Port
land, Ore: and one dauehter, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Vert, of Washington. d. c..
survive their father. Sixteen grandchil-
dren and seven great grandchildren
also survive.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock at tho residence
of his son. burial following in the AL
bion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-18
Search For KIN
Of Man Killed

Martin Dirdahl who Is supposed to
have relatives living here. died in Wau-
kegan, ILL.,, Wednesday Of the effects
of injuries. Late Wednesday Conrade
& Hart undertakers of the Illinois city,
asked the police here to find Dirdahrs
relatives. Up to noon Chic: of Police
Lage had been unable to d. SO.
The undertakes telegram said:
Please find relatives or lie, us know
where relatives Of Martin Dirdahl live.
He died in this city today after receiV-
ing injury"
A search thru the ordinary sources
of information for the name does not
show 1t.