davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
START DEPOT PROJECT SOON.
M. & ST. L. to Begin Work on Freight
Depot in Few Weeks

The ground has been cleared for the
new NJ. &. ST. L. freight station site
and yard between First and Fourth
streets, adjoining the Chicago Great
Western right-of-way. 1t is under
stood 70 he the intention of the rail-
road not to undertake the grading for
the tracks, &c and yards, or the building
of the depot, until some time after the
end Of the present fiscal year, July /
1t is supposed to be the intention OF
the company to wait until after tina,
time before making the large expen,ii-
lures that this project will require to
complete 1t is understood here tina,
the plans for this new addition 70 the
yards and for the freight depot have
been prepared and approved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid TO Farmers by MARSHALL
taAo Meneh nta

Prices Paid TO Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted BY
Marshalltown dealers Tor the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain.
produce anG hides, tallow. wool, pelts
and skins:
George McCord quotes the follow
ing prices in trade for country pro-
duce:
Butter-2S.
Eggs-17.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices their
place Of business in this city ubject
however. to market changes:
New corn-70.
OatS-43.
Wheat-1.o0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24

A paper mill at Maumee o., reports
saving Of $500 n month as result
of the Introduction OF electric drive.
Not only has this resulted in direct
saving of power, but it has been found
possible to reduce by two men the
regular force of workmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24

H. willard. Son = Co. quote th,
following prices:
Wool, clear medium-26@27.
Wool. coarse low quarter and braid-
21Q23.
Wool. light fine-1S@2l.
Wool. heavy hne-17@10.
Green hides. No. 1,el2 cents.
Green hides. No. Ill cents
Horse hides. large-3.0o@l.0o.
Beeswax-25 cents.
No. talloW-5 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24

callouses can be PEELED right of; bun
ions, aching feet, sweaty feet, get inn
mediate relief. Don't waste time on
questionable remedies; get the genuine
Calocide from any drug store, but don't
be persuaded to take something else
instead. There is nothing even similar
to Calocide. A twenty five cent pack
age is said to be enough 10 cure the
worst feet Medical Formula Labora
tories. Dayton, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
TWO VETERANS DEAD.
Death Claims Two Members Of Sol.
diers' Home Over Nioht.

The first deaths at the soldiers home
for over two weeks occ1rrli Wednes-
day when William A. Parrick, aged So.
and Hezekiah F. McManus aged IS
died at the hospital at 6 o'clock this
this morning and I o'clock We.nes-
day afternoon, respectively. Both
deaths were caused by paralysis
Patrick was resident of Council
Bluffs and had been a member of the
home only since June Is. He was a
native Of Illinois. where he was born
in Pike county October, 1s45. May 5,
1864, he enlisted in Company F, one
hundred and thirty seventh Illinois in
fantry. at Quincy, and was discharged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24

best foot doctors) that
acts through the pores,
removes the cause, and
gives instant relief.
Dissolve two spoonfuls
of Calocide compound in
a basin Of warm water.
Soak the feet in this.
gently rubbing the sore
parts The effects are
marvellous. All pain goes
instantly and the feet
feel delightful. Corns and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
FARMERS AND GROWERS
Western Grocery Canning Factory
Now Accepting Acreage For Late
cabbage-Farmers Having Lands too
Wet For Corn Should Plant Il in
Cahbaoa

Should you have a piece Of land or
field which has been too wet for corn,
there is vet plenty of time to plant it
to cabbage.
We have a limited quantity of plants,
which we can furnish for 81 per thou.
sand.
Call at our office for further par
ticulars or phone No. Z. Western Gro
Ger Canning Factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
What Causes Sore Feet?
Aching, Burning. Sweaty Feet,
Corns, Callouses and Sore
Bunions.

Science has proven that nearly all
foot troubles originate in the common
cause of injured or congested tissues.
The thousands of victims of daily foot
torture will welcome this information of
simple home treatment (known to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
Bills. Notes and Checks.

Bob-Why does a fat man always
wear plaid vest?
Harley-To keep a check on his
stomach, 1 suppose.-Nebraska Avg
wan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-24
Ed SHERIDAN BUYS MARKET.
Mr.. Sheridan to Have Meat Market and
Grocery at 4oS and 40st5 South Center

Mr., Ed Sheridan has bought the
Martin & bookings meat market at 40S
South Center street. This is next door
10 the Sheridan grocery and they will be
operated by Mr. Sheridan together.
You will find the Sheridan market
and grocery ready 10 serve you with
the best of their ability. Phone $40
for the grocery department and phone
9SS for the meat market. Ed Sheridan
40S and 4oSls South Center street
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-02
@nRiide MOrobrennerei in YOlen.
Gin S%eIopoitbrief.

Stint Monate lang batten nnIcre
@oradileer bier i'm Sditenerabcn
geleeen. SdIeiiide 2anotpebr tuar
es, eemiidt NIT iiii,eeren GrIasreler.
bitten. Sic botten bie @rGben nit
emiisem SleiB auseebout. @er inl
Nueuit uno September borigen Sab
res nit in Sranfrei6 mar. BORT ipc,
gen @ertmmoung felt ldneerer Belt
,als einem balben Sabre m~atteeiett
mar, itaunt, melden 5ortldritt Ser
Shiibenerabenbau ieitoem gemoht
fat. % gab es in einem 2abDrintb
bon S6iibengrdber. 2~aufarG6er
nnb @erbinoirngserdben eiiien 8iS-
mord- uno einen 9inocnhireplne,
einen 9runnen nit @ai6plat uno
elnen iolenen Surnplae nit Bed uiio
Barren, auf Dem ih in perbGItniS-
ImoBieer 2ebensiiherheit ihinoenlang
Sonnenb1ber nebmen fonnte.
Hun Iolten mir, lolter alte Ser.
rem bon 40 bis AZ Sabren, Den Sdii.
tengroben 6eieteu uno beipadHi;,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-02

Nomo7@eorgielpsf i'm 56iisengru-
ben. @s tit perbdltnisnlaBig rllbig
big jebt onf einige 15=Sentimeicr-
3nferbiite, Die ms gum Mittag-
Emo M~benoeiIen bon Den Muiien als
veilerne 8ortion" beriibergemorfen
tperoen. Gor inns oie Seltlng ul1b
Der Seine. @ber Gag Inn Sag,
Noft I'm @oGt leltdten nod oie neu
in 9raflb geitedten 0orfer gu ms
berilber. urlb tpern Die Guiien bier
mai zines Cages ser eroBen I'm
flommerllng ipeiden, batn merce1i
lie oas 8erf Der 3eritGrung nod
aritnolider beiorgt baben ais bisher.
Sic baben Die polniide 9epoIfe=
rnng altsgeioaem 10 lanee lie III
lbren Gorfern lagen, gum Abidteo
hrennen tie ibnei1 Die 8obnltGttel1
lfieoer. l1nb tpie Elm Sobn fuat fih
81 oieier Worobrennerei 6as papier-
ne gerIprehen BON politiifen 5srei-
beiten, anf 0as Die rn1il6en Msad)t-
baber in Dem e1eiden Mueellblid
perfauen, no 1ie alts Bolen binons
geaoorfcn fper6en. Is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-02
Sic beutise Gage.

Gie @innabme BON @ran1p bul
Nab Der grfldrung oes
eeutiden @auptquartiers lino Die
M1lBenforts bereits beiebt. M1af). Die
5eitune 2u5f in @olbpnien lit bon
oes beutl1en Nerbiinoeten bereitS
erobert moroen uno in @ali5ien ia
ben oie -SeIterreider inter General
gotbmer Die @oben an Ser 6trDpn
eritiinut, eia Sieg, BON DEM oie eng
lii6en 9epei6en ielbit iagen, bab
er einen @~enoepunft be0errte. Sic
GngGi1toer rbebanpten tie bdtten ero-
BE Grfolee anf @allipoli errlingelt,
oob meloen Die Giirfen bierbon
ni6ts- egbenlo gebt's NIT ben 6ro1l=
aoIen IAN @elten, Die audi bon grfpl=
gen in :0eyl Bogeien berihten, Die
bon out @eutiden nidt beitatist
funo.
Der oelrti1e gotidafter bat uil-
lerm Stantsiefret6r oie eeltern be-
reits miin0Iid gegebene GrfIaruno
l1riftli1 tpieoerbolt. Banning lit
nit Dem 3ugeit1nonis 9eutid)lanbs
iebr 5nfrieoen. gr bofft, bab ala
@efabr zines &onfIifts boriiber lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-02
Ger ififitlidJe 0ilettnntismns nro
ieine Mitibudoiseu.
Bon YauI $ ar m s.

@orim umteribeioet ii1 Der Oilei.
font bonn aiinftler2 Ger &iinitler er.
&ebt, Dem Oilettanten f1It ettuos Elm
Nus mabtieen inneren grIebniiier
beraus bot 8ismard geldaffen, pas
ieiiIen Namen nnfterblih eemahl
bat. llno iein GROCER 3eitoenoiit
Benjamin 9israeIi NOR fraft {einer
ihopferilden 9bantalie, Die er idon
nIs &omanoidter betdtigt batte, al.
len SfodengI6noern nm 80 Sabrs
perais, nIs er Sen @riino gum bri-
tiihen 8eitreid Iegte. Sbm- uni
nidt Dem fiirifihen 9ilettanter
goparo VII. miro gnglano es al
oanfen baben, wenn iein @eItreid
ben @eltfrieg einieermaBen aber-
ltabt.
@euiB lit ar5unebmen, oaB oudj
Gouaro VII. feline grlebnilie gebabi
bat, mir oaB lie ldnerlid allf BEN
@ebiete biloeuoer Staatsfunit Ia
GET. % bate er nidt piel mebr
ols Ginfalle, meiit iatirilber NotEr,
nit Spiben sesen Die @eltpolitit
ieines faiierIidem Meffen, nnb ieinc
Sdtigfeit beitau6 6nrin, tie in gnten-
ten itni5uieten nnb 6ieie gum So-
item Der Ginfreiiung Geutidlanos
auinmmensufiieen. 9abei lit gac
nidt 81 leugnen, DAB ser Gommis-
@oDneeiir in britiiden Sntereiien &c.
ro6e5li perbIiiffenoe 8ronhefenntnii.
ic befaB iin0 Die Gdbigfeit, ieoe
aonfurren5 81 idlngen, nod unb
nod 3u elmer ftdunenstperten 90be
trieb. Sur nit mabrer Staats-
funit, nit Der alrnit ouf 10, 20,3O
Sabre bellieberild in Die 3ufunft gu
ifauen nno ons Staatsidiif iE1
CHROME oes @eItgeidebens iid)er
6obit 5u lenfen, mo cine reide uno
niitIide 2a6ling ieiner barrt, bot oas
aIes bliittuenis gu Inn, gouarS
VII. nls HoIitifer blieb fiiritIider
DiIettant.
Dit ungetpobnlifer Starfe EN-
pi1ngt man oieien ginoriid aus
ben lctten geridten bon belgiid)ei
@eianbtem Die Die yNorooeutihe
Magemeine 3eitung" peroffentliht
bot. Sic itammen in Der @aupt-
lode aus bent Sabre 1907 no
Gouaro madeinanoer Sranfreid,
Spanien, Stolien INNER tiefer in
ben areis britiiber Sntereifen eta
midelte uno fogar BEL SeiterreiG-
l1ngarn einen @elddftsbefud nihi
Deridmabte. Der ginorud madjt
fid) I'm bespilen 70 fart geItenb,
nell Die Nertreter bes belgiihen
Stootes in Berlin, Haris ut1o Com
ron 2eute bon lin5peifelbaft flats
manuiiher 8egabung marefl, utter
oeren ernfter iino idarfer ariiit
oas Gpielerifbe nno SportmdBioe
i'm 9reiben oes foniglid ~eroBbritml.
niiden @eidaftsreiienoen Deufli i
~berportritt. 60 iogt 8aron 6rein6l
BON Der ensliih : ipaniid : f%ran8oii-
iden entente, man ideine fie niir
obgelfloiien gu boben, Inn iid has
Vergniigen 81 MADDEN, iuieoer einmcl
9eutidIano BET Der &eeefung Ger
@eltangeleaenbeiten orauBen itebei
81 loIien."
llno on Die belg. @eianoten eher
W6nner bon Itaatsmdmliidem Grni
tparen, 70 Baben file nidt perfnnnt
rob Dies europdiife Gripatpererii
gen Der gonaro, 9eIeaiie, Ssmolsf
uno 5ittoni nidt iiieefdbrlifer Or
mar elm Ieiftfertiees uno seipifien
Ioies SpieTen nit Dem 5euer, on'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-02
9. 4. 9 Z. 3.

Nntnnft =
No. l. Bon @%oufton, 8aco un6 gorpus
@9rt1tt 1905 nddrn.
sio.e Boon 9oniton nnb Riiifenorten.
-. ............ $3.50 borls.
Nn. 5lWon Doatum nnb &iifenprten,
................. $40 nndJ1n.
yfo. 42-8on &errbine 1905 BORN.
yfo. 146-8on !aerrbiIe, tdglid a1lsgez
11ontrnen 6onntags TAB abeibs
Nbfabrt-
SO. 2-Na6 9ouiton. @aeo unS Corpus
gbrifti ..............9:1O BORN.
No. 4-Na6 Sonfton nnb @iitenorten
...... 1920 nndm
No. 6-Nad goafum unO aiitenorten.
..:................. 2:10 nndm.
No. 43-Na6 &errbille. 1906 dbencs
$40. 145-Nad aerrbiIe, tdslid. aisycs
ommen S%onntogs ....7:O5 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-02
Roehren- u. Heizungsarheiten.

Barum mebr be5abIen, iperm Ste BEL,
Icre Nrbeit gum felben Ereiie babeu f6ns
uen2
EsqIe PIsmbiag { liestiag Co.
9ie on !. Gsmmeree Ctr.
GrsSkft 1914. Aen. Sci. 1891.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-02
g. S. & g. n. (oanptIinie.)

W. ~ " v. u. tQuHpttIHle.J
$40. 101-5uniet Qimiteo, bon Netp Ct
ln1s. .4:40 BORN.
$40. 1902 Suniet 2imiteo, bon Gan Ssrnne
CISCO .S.53 BORN.
No. 7-S6neusug. bon Stem Orleans. !.
............ -. 7:55 BORN.
SO. S-S6neI5ue, bon Sci 0fio ....
..........-....... HOO porns.
$50. 9-Snniet grpreB, bon Stein Orr
leans. ....... ...7:55 nnd]ln
$40. 10-5rmiet grpreb, bon Gan Srauz
cisco ........... $3.50 nnd1rt.
Mbfabrt-
$40. 1o1-@unIet aimiteb, nad Gan
Srnncisco 1850 BORN.
SO. 1o2-eumiet eimiteo. mad Metp Or
leans .......... 400 BORN.
$40. 7-Gdneu3ug, nnd Sci Mio.
PORN.
SO. S-sdnenaue, nod Nefp Orleans.
80. sI5nniei erpreb mad Gan Srars
SO. 1o-enniet erppsb. nod Metp 81,
teuN9. Uuul5
Evening star., 1915-03-22
DONKEYS' TAILS WEIGHTED
TO KEEP BRUTES SILENT
Details Of Thorough System En-
ployed by Germans at Encamp-
ment in vosges Mountains.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
COLOGNE, March Ga glimpse Of
the thoroughness with which the Ger
mans have established their encamp-
ment in the Vosges is furnished by
correspondent Of the volkeszeitung who
has Just visited the snow-covered re-
gion.
Adjacent to the mountain headquar-
ters he found a number of fourishlnS
industries for turning out the neces-
sites of war, such as grenades, bombs.
snowshoes and alpine stocks The huge
storehouse where were kept the gifts
that had been sent to the soldiers was
so large and orderly. with such va
riety of things. that it reminded him of
department store. The governments
careful syctem Of housekeeping" con-
cerning the movement of its troops
makes 1t possible for gifts Of all sorts
to be delivered with accuracy and
promptness.
Such articles. along with huge sup
plies that are needed, are transported
to the mountains by rail and then. be-
cause of the icy roads, are transferred
to mule teams. Horses, 1t has been
found, are almost entirely unable 10
make the ascent over the ice and snow
covered paths, while the snall-footed
donkeys do it without too great trou-
Evening star., 1915-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
HRt HER 4 SMITH. Attorneys.

Il TIE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
~ .oluuihia l. Ripley. plaintiff. Vs.
Madeline " T. curtin defendant. No. J296s
E5uitv poeket-Tha object OF this suit is q
lave certain stocks and bonds decrecd 70 hc the
1ftusrty OF . plaintir and TO require the re-
,t,rn thereof on motion OF tbs plaintIh. II Is
II Z 18Th day Of March, 1915. ordered that the
d.fepdsnt Madeline ". l. Gurtin, cause her ap-
rtsrs1~. n, IL, entrrcd herein or before The
fa-tieth dsy exclusive o' sundays and legal ho!'
.,ate occurring affe- the day Of Q nrst pub !
tiop az his order. otherwise the canee viii ne
t,rn.a.4lrd Wiz Il. In case ~ default Provided.
:, trPy ~ tt;s order lie Published once Week
for tIirsc successive weeks IN the washington
/ n,y E.to-fe. ard The Fvering Sta- before saifi
,isy WALTER T. Me- oY. Justice Seal y
trpr copy Test. J. X. YOI NJ Clerk. BY r.
/ - tSsy ruh1s,
Evening star., 1915-03-22

modern Inventions. The paper sug-
gests that Napoleon would not have
broken down SO soon il he had been
able to use automobile, telephone mad
telegraph.
Generals few generations ago were
young men, because they soon broke
down under the hardships of campaign
Ing. They had to live in the saddle and
keep the field under eye in order to be
able to direct the movements. Nova
days. the general stays in his base
quarters. where he follows operations
on map AS reports come in by tele-
phone and telegraph. occasionally by
motor cycle, from various parts OF the
line. When he goes on tour OF in
spection. he rolls along in 4 motor
car at his ease.
Contrasting the ages of the former
great generals with the les ders in the
present war. the journal says:
When Napo1eon's star was eclipsed
Evening star., 1915-03-22

Of the comma nder of every regiment.
and is VOL informed as TO the change
taking place IN the of1lccriny OF orl-
Sadcs and regiments.
lie is Informed every CAV ~ TO rho
work being accomplished uS the WA
material factories. oa a table In his
study lies an immense map. with snsl I
fass indicating the positions oe t4c
fighting forces.
Cordial relations exist betrce ig4v
majesty and the heir apparent. snc
emperor speaks very highly Of The
young priare and ia eatr.mci'' pro-.
and fond of him. The cmpero-s cnr-
tors do not allow him to drive o4t
much. on account of hts being SUBJECT
to COLDS"
Evening star., 1915-03-22
TALKS WITH FRANCIS JOSEPH.
Correspondent Describes Austrian
Emperor as Lively and Agile.

Cores Spcrdeuce OF the Associated Press.
VENICE. March "a Vienna corre-
spondcut describes an audience with
the Emperor Francis Joseph. lie
writes:
Il spent half an hour in the ~ork <
ing room of his majesty, and I found
that he is much more lively and agile
than any time during the past few
years. During the audience the emperor
walked UP and down the room. He was
always noted for his excellent rne,aors-.
but what 7 saw with regard to this on
the present occasion was really mar
velouS. His majesty knows the name
Evening star., 1915-03-22

forever at Waterloo. he was but forty
six years of age, but he had been
broken man in body, and to an in
creasinS extent in mental power. long
before. Wellington fought his last
battle at forty-six, Ney AT forty-hve.
Nelson At forty-seven, Alexander the
Great was only thirty-three when
death ended hts career of conquest:
Hannibal was III his forty-siNth year
when he VAS finally defeated by Scipio.
Sir John French and Gen. Joftre are
both over sixty; Gems. Pau and Gal
1ieni are veterans of the war of 1870.
Cen Won kiuck is nearly seventy, and
Marshal Won Hindenburg IS sixty
seven.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Food Stored in Blockhouses.

The food supplies are stored in block
houses. which are constantly replenish-
ed, and other mule teams daily haul to
the front trenches provisions for each
day. To prevent the mules from max
ing any noise en- route the Germans
have adopted unique measures. Expe-
riance has taught them that the ami
mails for some unknown reason invari-
ably firt their tails in the air while
they "squeal." Therefore the donkeys
tails are weighted down with stones
and the animals seem to be unable TO
utter a sound.
The general in command OF the army
in the Eosges, the correspondent found,
makes daily trips from his headauar-
ters to the foremost trenches, and be-
cause of this is frequently mistaken
for subordinate oficer by the SOL
diers
Evening star., 1915-03-22
BIG MILITARY LEADERS
WELL ALONG IN YEARS
Napoleon and Other Conquerors
Younger Than Generals Of
the Present War.
OF .h. Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1o.-The striking
difference between the ages OF the
commanding officers in the present war
as compared with those of earlier
times Is attributed by the British
Medical Journal 10 the saving OF
bodily wear and tear brought about by
Evening star., 1915-03-22
His Invention Foe to Submarines
Of the Associated Press

CorrespcndeEce q the Assocl2ted Press.
COPENHAGEN, March 10.-The tor
pedo hydro-aeroplane. the new war
craft invented by Prof. knud Nystroem,
is being shown here privately 10 mem-
bers of the Swedish parliament. It is
designed chiefly for use against sub
marines. The torpedo seaplane> travels
at high speed close to the surface of
the water and can discharge its tor
pe6o at very long ranges.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
HOTEL RALEIGH

8 tiarics Pscr and Beach. The popular sect,oa
vi'iiH sigs ard "1uud OF the ocean 100 large,
sGnfy -oom-: ali open exposure: private bs tbs,
Nc Hate- IN rooms: parlor. porchcs. elevator,
e'c. CGisIuc and service best obtainahie Special
'sTiv -.'ason rates Booklet. Fl. J. DYSEA
Evening star., 1915-03-22
BAn KRuPTCY NOTICES.

N THE SUPREME CoIRT OF TIE DISTRICT
af columbia As u Court OF Eankruptry.--ln
t',e matter of Harry J. Lautlsr>. Eank-upt-
tlai sEc above named bankrupt has filed '.i- pc
titt0a pra il. for discharge from all his debts
III irInkruptN. and that bis .'-edfors Eud other
persons in interest re,u!ir.-l (" enter their
appearance ~ opposition. If any desire. III
the clerks office ~ said court. or before the
2.;ri day Of April, AID. 1915.
RALPH Il. QUINTER
Esfrrn.. in Ilkrurtcy.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

Henry Rinseling. Maryland truck
farmer. died at Halcthorpc, Baltimore
county. Md He was seNentS-seNen
years old and an elder emeritus of
Salem Lutheran Church. Catonsville.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

John 4. Cronmiiler. a native OF How
ard county. Md. died at a Baltimore
hospital. He Was hfty-iNr years oiG.
Cronmiller.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-04
SISTERS REUNITED AFTER
BEING SEPARATED so YEARj

Winner. s.. D.. Oct. 30.-After 81
years separation Mrs. Ed Brewer, {!
this city, greeted a sister of whose ex'
iStence she had been when "a
evening passenger train brought Mr..
Charles Pierce, of Omaha, to Winnie,
Mrs. Pierce knew of the existence 81
her sister, but nae been Unable to lo-
cate her, though h had repeatedly en-
1eavored to do so. 1t seems that whel
Mrs. Brewer was a tiny infant he.
mother, unable to support her, placed
her and a 3-year-old brother in thu
aome of 4 neighbor. A year later TIL,
mother married n man VINO resided ia
Missouri and went to that state to re-
tide.
Teh family which had adopted Mrs,
Brewer and her brother also move !
AWAY, and all trace was lost. Si,;
daughters were born or the second mar
Rage, n the mother often tol thu
children of the little son and daughte
whom h had been obliged to part
With in their infancy.
Mrs. Pierce, whose home is in Oma-
ma. visited Gregory county last wee,
With her husband. who is interested
IN real estate in that county, and there
earned that her sister lived in Winner,
She took the next train for this city
md a Joyous reunion followed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-04
TWO BROKEN HOMES ARE
MURDER TRIAL SETTINGS

Aberdeen, S. d., Oct. 30.-A dra-
matte picture of two saddened homes
was staged in the court room here
yesterday during the opening of the
trial of James Schmidt. a transient
hobo, charged with the murder of Ross
c. Farrar, a Northwestern brakeman.
Mrs. Bertha Farrar, widow of he
brakeman, went upon the
stand. AS h was telling of her mar
riage to Ross Farrar, OF their infant
child, and of her coming to Aberdeen
special train in an effort to reach her
dying husband, a pretty young woman
entered the u o accompanied
by a young man, and took a eat near
the defendant. Schmidt looked her
way, gave a surprised look and then
buried his face in his arms on the
table behind his counsel, L.. T.. Van
Slyke.
After court adjourned for the eve
ming the woman went to the defend
ant, threw her arms about his neck
and wept. She was Miss Lena Schmidt.
of Kansas City, Mo-. sister of the young
man on trial for murder.
She brought to him the word that
his aged mother was very i'll, and be-
cause of her condition had not been
Informed of her SON predicament, as
it was feared that the shock would
prove fatal. The infirm father was
aware of the facts, however, and had
arranged with the daughter to- come
here in company with her cousin, Jo-
seph Carroll, to attend the trial.
Shortly after his arrest, Schmidt
made admissions hat he shot Farrar,
it is said, but claimed to have acted
in self defense.