davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06

| the milk famine as we'll rs other en-
barrassments likely to have followed
shorter requirement. Up to the first
or this year 25 per cent OF the herds
furnishing milk to Richmond have
been tested. and the work Is going
steadily on in the other herds.
CAREFUL EXAMINATION
OF MILK AND CREAM
archaeological examination was
made OF l.6a0 samples OF milk and
cream. or these samples rs per cent
contained over 100000 bacteria per
cubic ccntimetcr against IL in 1918.
S33 per cent contained less than So
200 against 1872 per cent in 1913. i9.7
per cent contained less than 10000
against 3i.2 per cent in 1913.
The work for the prevention of In
rant mortality was continued along
the lines previously laid down. and was
conducted by the head nurse and her
assistant: Hearing In mind that per
icr,iS rehablc statistics on Infant NOR
laiitE are next to impossible to get.
inc Following comparison for the last
nHe years is the best that can be
given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06
MONUMENT AVENUE PLAN
MEETS WITH OPPOSITION
Offer to Dedicate Large Area to City
Referred to Finance
Committee.
POLLOCK WANTS TRACKS SUNK
City Tax Rate FIXED 10y Common
Council at Same Figure as in For
mcr IcarS-Many Resolutions Are
Offered.

mcr 1curS-NIany Resolutions Are
nG,r,a
BY unanimous vote Tho Common
(. Council las, night coucurre1 with IN.
Ron, ., ,,, .,; .,o l.,
No'''''''' ~ : ~ "''""'e' "Ni'N ''o
tax levy for 1915 With the amendment
providing that the city tax rate on
roo, os.o ,..u,, ..,
"n" ro''ns S'"SN "' ''v''''' r"''roauS
n"'t "e S''V'' ne H'"'e extra ieNE
VI ~ 'ctl'S q" '"' Siuu i"t s'ho"! pun
P"ses w" '""Nt 'Hc '"'a' '"'e i''"'
ny" '"' same - me 'om"'h'"
90" E'''e !" e "t'"'t '"e '"N
""S lh"'Rs"
''..'''' N''',N
"Pf'". ''' '''"lt"'"'S ACTON on
ON '>oSo
~" 40 't"'S t en- f'"an I" q
N''to''i "'"'h o. - 'ee' the matter
was releFFea' on motion OF Mr. Fuller.
N'i'' ,'s' MI io''e'A
urge" 'hat there should he no delay.
as prope''N owners VINO had promised
u."'."'e '"'"sn ."na 20 widen the
20 ne require" W!u'h might
80, "-'''"' -" '"s'' oP"ohS' W"'ch
- 80 NV>''H CONTAMINATION
proceedings
o'LD 'ARRh ON OTHER
APPOINTMENTS FiRST
He said that there were only few
property holders who remained I'm the
way. and that later those others who
are patriotic enough to give land misht
III 'he future raise obstacles Council
-"hi i'"ScFS asked why EoSencath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06

~ T!'-.' r.irT" J.
For interest and redcmp-
;ion Observation-Disclosures S65.lo9 IS
For general government. 4s4,797 20
For public safety. 52?.a3l 80
For health and sanitation. 1890 90
For highways and sew
ers Observation-Disclosures. sss,e7o 90
For charities and correc-
lions Observation-Disclosures. l4e.4so 90
For education and recrea-
lion ........... c7s,lel 81
For mun! cipal enter
priscs ........... 5o4,sos os
For acquisition of prop
er,y ........... 7,oo7 SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06

Curtis Guild Dead.
BOSTON, April Curtis Guild. form
or Governor OF massachusetts and form
err ambassador TO Russia, died late to-
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
FILES SPECIAL. REPORT
MAYOR COMMENDS
CITN PLANNING IDI.i

| wish especially TO commend and
thank your honorable body for making
an appropriation 20 bring TO Richmond
tho City Planning Exhibit OF the Amer
lean City Bureau, whereby we NAV see
for ourselves. with the aid OF lecturers
who accompany the exhibit, what the
cities Of the world have done in COM
prehensive planning for their physical
Growth and dcvelopment. hope 10 ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06
Total .............s 2.SOI7S5 %
TOTAL OUTSTANDING
DEIiI Is NIl M un-

TOTAL OUTSTANDING
DEBT Is SI4.381, 90.
The total outstanding
bonded debt Of the city,
as Of February /, in
Guiding bonds OF an
meNcd territory assum-
ed by the city (sce
Table "G'D. was. .S l4,367.095 90
Less cash and securities
in sinking fund . 3,la9459 "a
Net outstanding debt, : ll.I67 ,G35 oG
The assessed value of
real estate Gncluding
annexed territory is..sl02,2. los 90
Eighteen per cent OF
which Go which the
bonded debt OF the city
is Iimitcd) is..s ls.40ssos IS
Table r. shows = condensed bal
aic" sheet from the general ledger
from which ii appears that tho valu"
OF assets owned 10y the city at the end
81 tn" year was S2l,lSi. 9i4G.. Though
The assets of the city bear no legal
relation TO its debt it may be OF In
t"r"St TO not" that gross liabilities at
the same time We're Slj,iN4.Iig.s
showing surplus Of assets over lia-
i'i!iticS OF S5.GS2.79i.7s. When to
THIS are added the Investments
and cash OF the sinking fund
Gs3,l99.+5H.9ip and those OF The fire in
sHrancc tuna ,$2G.lSr.5G), the not sur
p!u- amounts TO $s.@GS. i3j.23.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06
TO FIRE HAZARD

IT is my duty to call YOUR attention
again To the c!ty's water distribution
system, and III doing so. shall quote
Chlci JoyncSs exact language He
says: The water supply In q mum
Der or localities is still in such a poor
CONDITION that we are liable AT any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06

! me net cost OF maintenance OF this
department FOR the year was $iS,6i2.16.
or about 36 cents per capita.
FIRST SUMMER NORMAL.
SCHOOL. FOR TEACHERS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-27
reemIna Life In Ocean.

Few imagine when crossing the
ocean, that the PROV of the ship is
cleaving It's way through teeming
myriads Of foamlike creatures and
that every turn Of the screw is a
marine catastrophe, bringing sudden
death to multtudes Ut sensitive be-
ings. That this is fact is frequent.
~ demons trated n the darkness Of the
night when the swarm or life aD.
proaches nearer the surface which it
eliminates by plosphorcsccnt scin-
tillations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-27
.TILI.MAN TALKS ON
CHARLESTON RIOT
Recalls Darlington Riot and Points
out Dangers Of Disregard for Law.
PAGE TWELVE

RecailS Darlington KiOt ana Points
out Dangers Of Disregard for Law.
Trenton, S. c., Oct. Ex-senator
Tillman gave out the following to-
day:
For week all eyes in South Caro-
lima have been turned OH Charleston.
The first thing the people read when
they get the morning paper is the
news from Charleston. Why?
The riot in the Democratic EXccu-
tive Committee room is the first re-
ally serious trouble between Demo-
Gratis we have had in the State since
1894, when the Darlington riot pro-
voked so many angry passions, and
our entire white population was di-
vided into bitter and indicative fac
tions. have been led to look up
Governor Tillmans message to the
General Assembly in November, 1894
in order to refresh my memory. |
came across this telegram:
"Charleston. s. c., Mar 81, 1891.
Governor b. II. Tillman,
Columbia, S. G.
"No company in this command will
sustain the Constabulary in their
methods Of enforcing the Dispcnsary
law. This brigade will uphold and
will not lend itself to fcmcnt civil war
among our own brethren
"T. A. HuGEIN,
acknowledgements
General IIugcin, undoubtedly, was
the spokesman of large majority Of
the people OF Charleston Of that day,
who applaudcd his insolcnt and out
ragcous telegram to tho Governor and
Commandcr-in-C Chief
Governor Tillman found that there
was tlagrant and repeated violations
OF the dispCnsary law in Darlington,
and warrants were being served to
thority was found in the dispcnsary
law. The blind tigers and their
friends at Darlington were very ag-
gressivc and inSultcd the constablcs
mon name for constable. Governor
Tillman sent tho Chief Constable
there with % picked men. The State
ConStableS then were men Of good
character. good habits, quiet and cour-
ageous in the discharge Of their duties;
no doubt they arc the same now. The
blind tigers permitted the warrants to
be served by the 22 constables though
they had browbcatcn four. The con
stables had finished their work with
the help Of the sheriff and went to
the depot TO take the train for home.
They were followed by mob Of an
cry citizens. \ quarrel arose between
citizen and constable. The citi-
zen applied an insulting cpithct, and
the two men drew their pistols al the
same time and fired on each other. y
riot followed in which two citizens
were killed and two wounded and one
constable killed and two wounded one
seriously--hc died within a year after
wards from the wound. Rebellion
against the state government on ac-
count of whskcy had broken in full
fury and the people Of the state were
on the verge of civil war. not In one
county, only, as is now the case, but
all over the State.
Instead OF having the pleasure Of
------------------------- -----------------e -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-27
Arrange Pleasant Memorlce.

1t IS a witty and keen saying that
pleasant memories must be arranged
for in advance The way to have a
happy road to look back over Is TO
make IL nappY as cne travels along,
by doing kindly and loving THINGS,
and by recognizing all the possible op.
portunities for che ev and courage.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-27
BRITISH SUBMARINE
SENDS CRUISER DOWN

Uskup, Junction Point of Great Stra-
tegic Value, Falls Into Hands of Bull
garlans. Vigorous Resistance by
Serbs Makes Invasion Costly to Cen
trnl Powers.
A continuation Of the programme
of the Teutonic allies and Bulgarians
against Scrvia, with fresh advances
by the Germans in northwest Russia
and the sinking Of German armorcd
cruiser by British submarine in the
Baltic are the outstanding features Of
the war. as reported in official COM
munications.
Uskup, junction point Of great
strategic value, on the Salonili-Nish
and Saloniki-Mittrovitza railroads,
and Kumanovo and Veles have been
taken by the Bulgarians. In the north
the Germans and Austrians along the
entire front continue to attack the
servians, who are making the invasion
costly by their vigorous resistance
Another crossing of the Danube has
been made by the Germans at OrZova
in eastern Servia near the iron gates
of the Danube, where the river leaves
Austrian soil. The Bulgarians south
of this region have crossed the Timok
river between Kniazevac and Iajccar
and battle is in progress for pos
session Of KniaZcvac.
Ia, in;, De fl,o
Greek border have captured with
small losses and arc holding the viii
lagc Of Robrovo, nine miles south of
Strumtza
The understanding at Saloniki, ac-
cording to a news agency dispatch
from Athens is that the bombardmcnt
Of the Bulgarian coast on the Aegean
sea is in connection with a plan Of
the allies to make a landing at Porto
Lagos, west Of Dcdcaghatch.
That heavy fighting is almost con-
tinuous along the Dvinsk front is at
tested by both German and Russian
official communications. The Ger
mans occupied Illoukst after artillery
fire and infantry attack
The losses on both sides were heavy,
as the battle was carried into the
streets with the bayonet.
The Italian war office reports that
"a new and brilliant success" has
marked the Italian offensive in the
l.cdro valley. In the Carso district
the deadly execution Of the Austrian
artillery Is admitted by the Italians
who say that notwithstanding this the
Italian infantry captured ground on
he left wing east of Pcterano and in
the centre Of the front.
In the Western zone the eighth at
tack by Germans in five days in the
Givcnchy wood. north of Arras was
put down. according to Paris, with
heavy losses to the attacking forces.
NO details arc given in the official
statement from Pctrograd reporting
that German armorcd cruiser Of the
Prinz Adclbcrt class has been ac-
counted for near Libau by a British
submarine.
Gcrmanys official explanation of the
execution in Belgium of the British
nurse, Edith Cavell, is that Miss CavcIl
headed conspiracy which had sue
ceeded for nine months in rendering
the most valuable services to the enc
my to the disadvantage Of our army"
We are showing a beautiful line of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-27

We are showing beautiful line O
Cut Glass, great variety OF shapes II
the very latest cuttings.
8. M. e e. II. WILKES & co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-27

See our line Of Hand Painted China.
Beautiful good, at prices that Will
save you money.
s. NJ. & f.. II. WILKES e. co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
CONN MARRlEs MRS. REsBEkE.
Principals in Criminal Prosecution Get
License to Marry.

James Wade Come. a commercial
traveller of Cedar Rapids, and Mrs.
Jessie S. D. Rebbeke. 306 South Third
street. who were indicted last fall fol-
lowing their arrest at Mrs. Rebbekes
home. are to be married They were
issued license this forenoon.
Before the license could he issued
Conn produced certificate from the
Linn county district court at Cedar
Rapids showing that the decree OF di
vorce that Mrs. Elizabeth Conn was
granted from him last winter after a
sensational trial. was modified to al
low conn to remarry within year.
Another detail, the costs for the d.
vorce Mrs Rebbeke procured in 1914
from Ernest H. Robbeke. had to he
paid They amounted to s5.25. and
Conn paid them.
Conn and Mrs. RebDeke We're ar
rested At the instance of Mrs Conn,
who came here the winter person.
ally to attend the prosecution Of Conn.
The trial lasted several days. but the
Jury found the defendant not guilty on
Dec. 2 Following the acquittal in this
case the indictment against Mrs Reb-
heke was dismissed by p. .. Tankers-
ley then acting county attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
A CAREFUL MAN
Anthony Psenicka, the Tailor, Has Re-
markaole Facilities For Combining
the Proper Fabric With tho Proper
Tailoring-Be Particular About Cut
and Hang Of Your Suits.

The intelligent man pays great at
tention to his appearance. Careful in
choosing a smart pattern that is be-
coming TO his individuality, he is also
particular about the cut and hang of
his garments.
Anthony ePsenicka has femarka 81
facilities for combining the proper
fabric with the proper tailoring. He
Will show how well ne can please you
and how reasonable the prices are. The
PsenicSa tailoring parlors are located
at 40 east Main street.-Advertise-
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
FORM MOTHERS CLUB.
Organization Perfected For Club a
Abbott School.

Organization Perfected For Club at
Abbott School.
The Abbott School Mothers Club
was formed Friday afternoon at a
meeting held at the school building, at
which time officers were elected and
plans discussed for meetings and pro-
grams.
Mrs. A. r. Elder was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. l.. E. Matson, vice presi-
dent; and Mrs. G. A. Lands, secretary
and treasurer. A short program
was given by the children, and ar
rangements made to have meetings
once a. month.
Several Of the boys OF about 13 years
of age askei for five minutes to speak
TO the mothers. and presented in their
own way plea for more Fairgrounds.
The mothers applauded the speeches
and promised to see what action could
be taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
Miss Broadhead's Funeral.

Many friends in the city Joined Fri
day afternoon in paying a last tribute to
the memory of Miss, Martha Broadhead,
who died Wednesday. Funeral services
for Miss Broadhead were held from the
home of Mrs. Emma Speers, 201 North
Center street, at 230 o'clock, in charge
OF Rev. r. B. Davidson. Mrs. Davidson
sang.
The flower bearers were Mesdames
A. f. Balch, F. H. Willard. Rose Swick
and Frank Oppice, and Misses Mollie
Adams and Ella Gilmore. The pail
bearers were A. F. Balch, c. H. Hull,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
Local Girl il Fashion Show.

In recent issue of the Chicago
American displaying waists Worn at
a fashion show in Chicago. one OF the
pictures was that of Miss Beryi Beck,
formerly of Marshalltown, Miss Beck
was described as wearing a waist Of
net covered with fish scales She is
the daughter OF Charles E. Beck, 1913
West Nevada street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
Horse Killed by Train.

John RANK, living just east of the
city limits. lost mare valued at SIPS
Friday right when the animal was
struck by the south-bound Great
Western passenger train near Twelfth
avenue about els. The fence around
the pasture here the horse was quar-
tered is down for some distance and
the animal had wandered out in the
road and over the cattle guard TO the
track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
WILL DIVIDE LARGE ESTATE.
Heirs Ask Authority to Sell 300 Acres
Of Gerke Estate

The heirs of William Gerke. who
died Dec -, 1914. have Joined pc
tition filed in the district court for au-
thority to sell farm lands totaling
about 500 acres in Minerva township
that belongs TO the state The ord>:r
is asked for SO that the proceeds may
ne divided The title of the suit is
Louis G. Gerke ct al. VS.. Hilda Gerke
Elder. ct al The heirs are Louis c.,
Henry. and A. H. Gerke. sons: Mrs.
Rosetta Clark a daughter. and Hilda
Edler and Walter Clara and Albert
Gerke, grandchildren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
Child to University Hospital.

An order was issued by Deputy Clerk
of Courts o. z. Rosengren allowing Mrs.
w. E. Scoteld. sos West Railroad street,
TO take her son George, aged years, to
the state university hospital at Iowa
City for treatment. The child is suffer-
ing from the effects of infantile paraly-
sis that has left him helpless with pa
ralysis. The child was taken to Roches-
ter. Mimi, recently for examination and
diagnosis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Word from Keithsburg, ILL.,, tells of
the death there of George F. Parsons,
father of Mrs. John e. Norton, 405
South Third street Mr.. Parsons was
an old resident of Keithsburg, having
lived there since 1860. For many years
he had been in the furniture and I'M
dertaking business. Mr.. Parsons was
SO years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
Finish Twelfth Street PAVING,

Carey & Sons. the paving contract
ors. finished paving South Twelfth
street between Boone and Main street
street at Twelfth. A week or ten days
of good weather should see that street
finished, then the contractors will move
either to North Tenth or West State
street. Tenth is to be paved between
Main and State and State is to be
paved between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
sREPUBLICAN. MARsHALLTOwN IOWA: OCTOBER % 1915

A. r. Elder, Charles Gustafson, Leon
Brintnall and DR.. l.. +. Kellogg. Inter-
ment was in Riverside,
The employees of the Benedict &
Brintnall store, where Miss Broadhead
was employed for so many years, at
tended the funeral in body In at
tendance from out of town was Mrs. r.
D. Overholt, of Peru. Neb., niece.
Charles T.. Broadhead, of Paris. Tex, a
brother. did not reach the city until
Friday evening, having missed railway
connection at Kansas City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
COURT TERM ENDS.
'eptember Term 10 Adjourned-Oeto

September Term 10 Adjourned-Octo
Der Term Opens Monday.
The September term of the district
court was adjourned by Judge Cum
mings Friday afternono. Monday the
October term viii begin. Judge willett
will preside.
A few orders were entered by Judge
Cummings IN ending the court term. A
motion for a new trial and to set aside
the verdict in the case of the Bailor
Plow Manufacturing Company VS.. E.
Weishaar.
The bond oil Mrs. Della l.. Wise, in
dicted by The grand jury, was ordered
reduced to S275
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
: 300 Sample Garments in Coats and Suits

Which bought at great reduction in price and will
be sold the way. This lot consists of exceptional
values broadcloth $3.50: fur trimmed plush
coats. at S1S00 mixture coats at $1,000, $3.50 S175O
and $1,000; gabardne at $500: mountain breeze
cloth coats at S25 wool velour S25: velvet coats
s3250 bloadcio suits fur trimmed at $1,000 broad
cloth suits fur trimmed, at $500: popln suits, tailor
made, at S15: whipcord suits fur trimmed at $500:
also sample chiIdrens coats&oa
all which
They
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Jacob Fischer estate, farm of forty
acres. One mile west of ST. Anthony
one and one-fourth miles south. Small
payment down. Settlement March 1,
1916. Bids closed Nov. l, 1915. Send
bids to NJ. c. keenan,, referee. or IF. L.
Meeker, attorney, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
The Section Devoted to Children's Wear

You will not find complete section of infants chill
drens and juniors readyto-wear apparel in city of 15o
900 inhabitants The entire north part of second
floor is devoted to chldren's In you will
find the most attractive little things in infants
pretty hand embroidered dresses, hand embroidered
sacks infants of every description in knit goods
also silk headwear coats etc. Chdrens coats and dresses
in sizes to g. to a. also junior coats and dresses in
sizes Is, Is and II. all display in childrens
section Many small ladies who be fitted in regu
lar misses and ladies sizes easily be fitted
junior section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
OUR COAT SECTION

Is also being replenished Hundreds of models
in evidence. New materials, seal velours wool velours
mountain breeze CLOTH also fine broadcoths and Scotch
mixtures A great many fur trimmed others are
plain tailored i'll all the effects and lengths and
weights, also colors. Plenty of African browns Russian
greens. blues and black The prices the most attract
i've. Exceptional values, stylish coats. at
$1,000, $3.50 S17.50, $500. $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
PROGRAM in Gymnasium.

The lobby Of the building was dec
Grated with autumn leaves, both real
and artificial Twin JACKIE lanterns
replaced the globes on the pillar lights
outside the entrance. Inside vines
climbed UP trellises at either side of
the desk aid Joined in an arch above
ii. Sprigs OF brightly colored leaves
hung from the light fixtures.
The gymnasium was crowded TO it's
ca paci.y when the short musical pro-
gram was opened by Miss Margherita
Lewis, who played violin solo, accom-
panied by Miss Marie Healy. Edwin
Kirby. barytone, sang. accompanied by
Miss Healy.
Miss Ruth Haines, Katherine Lands,
and Bernice Arney sang a trio. and the
program was ended with rect of NOV
ing pictures. T. Nelson Downs, who
was expected to appear on the pro-
gram, disappointed the committee.
Work Of Social Committee.
After thu audience was dismissed
they were directed upstairs to the Jap
anese tea room. In the offices of the
secretaries n the first floor, Misses
Helen Boggie and aG;:- Moore told
fortunes for 3. stipend behind maroon
curtains.
The festival was the successful plan
and effort of the social committee. w.
l.. Uhl, is chairman, and the other
members are G. F'uson, l.. Evans. F. C..
Carl. Frank Wise. Abe Morrison. P. c.
Sanford and A. A. Bailey. They We're
greatly assisted by the paid officers of
the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
Lieen.ed 10 Wed,

James Wa6e Conn. commercial trav-
eier. aged &c. and Mrs. Jessie S. D.
Rebbeke, aged 50, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
STORE NOTES

Our suit section daily being repenshed with mod
els The large volume of business doing in suits en-
abes to buy suits daily In the last few days we
have received nearly $50 suits in broadclohs whip
cords popns velvets also seal veours. The newcomers
very practical for winter Most of them in
terlined Many fall models many fur trimmed.
others trimmed with braid in Russian effects The
coat lengths from 80 to IS inches in prices $500
to $4,000.