davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
TINE TABLE
WEST BOUND

NAN Liiie Leaves Dxily
No. l-Deluxe ..3:45 u. m
No. 3-Local Passenger 3:l5 a. M.
NO -. ...... .....5:21 p IN.
NO. 7-Los Angeles Lim.... $50 p M
No. 9-Fast Mail .9:2l ~. IN,
No. 17--Ore and Wash. Lin 7:as D. m
No. 1S-Oyerlard Limited .lO:IS a. N.
Denver LiRe
No Il Denver Special 80 p. IN.
No. l3-Colorado Special :. $50 a. M.
No. 10 Colorado Express ..l:35 a IN
EAST BOUND
MAIN Line Arrives Daily
No. 2-DeluXe . ......ll;l6 a, m,
No. Atlantic Express ...7:2l D. m.
NO. O.. .................G .G:27 Il. N.
No. S-Los Angeles Limited H. a. m.
No. 1O-Foreign Mail 1906 D. m.
No. lS-Ore-W Wash. Limited 9:34 a. m.
No. 2O-overland Limited ..9:la .. m.
Denver Line
No. 12-Coorado Special .S:45 pm.
No. l4-Denver Special ...2:55 D. M.
No. 16-Chicago Express 80 a. M.
II. l.. Johnson, a banker of Holyoke
was Julesburg visitor on last Sun
day.
Robert Walrath attended the dance
at the famous home on last Saturday
night and reports "A fine time.
Mrs. Victor johnson accompanied
by her mother Mrs. Chris johnson
leaves on Friday for Denver.
Harry Gilchrist made business
business trip to Grand Island last
Friday
Miss olive Pound and Miss Reya
Smeiser have been engaged as the
other two teachers in our Public
School.
The Evangelistic tent has been mov-
ed from Ovid TO the Hamilton school
south of Sedgwick where Rev. Martin
is conducting meetings.
w. NJ. Hileman and wife returned
Monday from thei' Wyoming trip, Miss
Bess is remaining at Geering for. a
short visit
II. Loncarich who suffered a severe
accident with their steam plow outfit
is reported as being considerably i'm
proved
Guy Smelser is now connected with
his father H. j in the real estate bust
ness. The firm is II. J. Smelser &
Son.
For the remainder of the season Is
cents will buy Is eggs from the best
pen in Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
Mrs. r. j. Dobell
Bert Anderson who formerly was in
the employ of Parker Bros graduated
this month from the University of
Wis, onsin.
The Young child of Jas Hewgley ac-
cidentally took lye last Friday but for
tunatcly it was not severely burned
and is getting along nicely
Mis- Ina Stewart who has been Wis
ting at the Lane home left Thursday
fer q visit at Colorado Springs before
returning to her home at Meadow
Grove Nebr.
Mr. Homer Drummond and Mrs.
Ballard of Denver is visiting at the
Homer Dunkle home Mrs Drummond
and Mrs. Ballard are sister and moth
er OF NIrs. Dunklc
G. W. Labaree and family, W. H.
Winte erbotham, Mrs. A. J. Walrath,
Meril Reich. and O. S. Thunderstorm
ATTENDED the Sells-Floto show in North
Plat last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Roberts and Miss
Velma Evans of Corning, Iowa, are
visiting at the F. NJ Johnson home
enrou'e to Scottsbluffs Nebr. The par
ty ar travelling via auto.
Where some Of our young people will
teach
Miss rma Bower in the McCone Dis
trict
Mis-, Nellie Harrison in the Butter
field District.
Mis- Alice Eversman in the West
lincoln District
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
N. T.. CHURCH

Frank W. BretRail. u. u. Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Mrs. b. Franklin. Superintendent
ll:OO a. IN. Morning Worship
2:3O p. m. Junior League.
700 p. m. Epworth League
1880 p. III. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
o.
You are Cordially Invited
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01
LOST

Several cows and heifers branded
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-01

: = = = : :. = = :: + 4. + + + + + +
+ l.
= LOCAL AND Personal. ;.
+
i + !. = + + + = + + + I. + + + + + + -
CONGREGATIONAL CKCkCN
Rev. J. 4. LSsg, Faster
600 d. m.-Bible School
100 q. m. Public Worship
$50 p N. Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. u. Public Worship.
Wednesday 7:l5 p. m. Mid-week pray
er resumed at church.
A Cordial Invitation to All
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

continued on Page Ten.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

BRIDAL COUPLE DEPART
FOR HOME IN ILLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Francis, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rol.
land E. Stevens. South Ridgewood
avenue. for a week or ten days, de.
parted this morning for their home in
New Lennox, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Fran.
CHS were here on their wedding trip,
having been married just prior to COM
Ing to Daytona. While here they stated
with much satisfaction that they had
made the journey from Illinois with.
out anyone getting onto the fact that
they were "newlyweds." This condi.
ton did not prevail, however, on their
departure from Daytona, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens saw to 1t that they were
thoroughly riced before taking the
train. Mr.. Francis is Mrs. Stevens
brother.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
CONNECTICUT PEOPLE
POSTPONE EXCURSION

The Connecticut peoples trip to
Ponce Park, which was to have taken
place today. was postponed until to.
morrow when the citizens of the Nut
meg state. or as many as SO desire.
VIII make the excursion on the regu-
lar boat of the Nutting line. The out
ing Will be in the form of basket
picnic and there will also be an oyster
roast which is given free of charge by
the management of the boat line
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
BRITISH PREMIER'S STATEMENT
RILES OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
WILSON Will TAKE HIS
TIME IN FORMULATING
PROCLAMATION REPLY

WASHINGTON, MARCH 3-THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT REPLY IN
HASTE TO THE BRITISH PROCLAMATION WHICH VIRTUALLY
TAsLsHEs BLOCKADE INVOLVING THE WHOLE GERMANY 1T
WAS LEARNED TODAY
BY THE ADMINISTRATION BEFORE MOVE
THE STATEMENT OF PREMIER AsQUITH THAT ENGLAND MAY
HAVE NIcETY INTERNATIONAL LAW CREATED
IMPRESSION IN ADMINISTRATION BELIEVED
THAT REACTION ENGLISH H..
MOST CERTAIN TO RESULT FROM AsouITHs ASSERTION
MARCH 3.-ENGLIsH NEWSPAPERS EXPRESS THE
OPINION GREAT BRITAIN WILL NOT MODIFY THE GERMAN
BLOCKADE IN
IRISH STEAMER DALBLAiR WAS ATTACKED BY GERMAN
AERoPLANEs COAST, NOT SERIOUSLY
DAMAGED.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
b 4&4&444 D 444xe444,
VOTE TO CONTEST
WILL APPEAR TOMORROW

o The official count in the Ga
D zette-News Panama. Pacific Ex-
O position contest will appear in
o tomOrrow's issue of the Daily
d News. The details concerning
o the program Of the contestants,
o together with their pictures,
o will occupy considerable space,
O and for that reason the regular
o weekly announcement is held
q in reserve.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

FLYING SQUADRON
ENDED LAST NIGHT
ADDRESSES OF STRONG APPEAL
BY HANLY AND STEWART.
FULL HoUsE-oRLANDo THE
NEXT POINT.
The third and final days work in
n,ytona of the Flying Squadron of
America ended Tuesday evening. I'm
pa,,ioned oratory on the part of the
Sauadrons third group of speakers
ecited from the hundreds of men and
women who filled the Congregational
church to its capacity flood of loudly
acclaimed enthusiasm, the volume Of
Which has seldom, if ever, been
p0ualed here. on any occasion. Thus
was marked the close of the 13Sth day
ot one of the most remarkable cam
p4ign, ever launched in this or any
other country.
Day in and day out, since last Sep
cmber, the score or more of talented
mon and women who are the backbone
and sincw of the Flying Squadron of
America have been flying, literally al
most, from city to city, from state to
state back and forth from the down
east coast to the Golden Gate. Every
day las been filled with work, work,
work unremitting, eXacting toll; and
regardless of ones advocacy or non-
advocacy of the cause these men and
women have undertaken to popularize
throughout a great nation, their abll-
ity their sincerity, and their self
sacrificing attitude must remain un-
Questioned. Although coeval with in
,ernationa events big with portents
and fraught with actualities and proba-
bilities that have set atremble the very
foundations of a shuddering world,
tie Flying Squadron of America is
carving deep on the tablet of contem-
porlry history record Of achievement
anl unique undertaking that may not
be efaced while civilization endures.
An outstanding figure in the third
group Of the Squadron is j. Frank
hahIy ex-governor of Indiana. His
was the first speech made to the great
cohcourse of people, Tuesday evening
Dlgniied in demeanor, large of
stature, and Intellectually massive,
tAe former chief executive gripped his
aullences attention with his first
words, Il am here on the business of
my King; my client is mankind; |
aoa brief for the living and the un-
porn Then followed the pronounce
hent Of an indictment of John Bar
leycorn' for high crimes and misde
heahors Speaking from the stand
point Of the prosecuting attorney, Mr.
hdhley argued for almost an hour and
half, and no prisoner at the bar of
Justice ever cringed under a more
Sca'hlng denunciation and presenta-
"oh OF damaging evidence.
Below is an extract from one of
Nr Hahlys addresses; not, however,
u 'Ae one given last night.
bear no malice towards those en-.
tasea In the liquor business, but
.a'e 'Ae traffic. hate its every phase.
"a'e 1t for its intolerance. | hate
WI It's arrogance; for its hypocrisy;
'' us cant and craft and false pre-
,7"Se. hate it for its commercial
,,"' Tor its greed and avarice; for
Y sordid love of gain at any price
nate It for its domination in poll
'' 'of Its corrupting influence in
continued on Page Ten.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
AMERICAN COMMERCE
WILL Be BADLY HURT IF
GERMAN TRADES CUT OFF

WASHINGTON MARCH 3-FoREGN TRADE WITH EUROPE IN
voLvINe EXPORTS AMOUNTING TO HUNDREDS or
MILLIONS OF MUCH
OF 1T CUT ENTIRELY, ALLIES CARRY OUT THEIR
THREAT COMMERCE WITH GERMANY. IN 1914 EURO
PEAN STATES AGGREGATED $7s3575os,
AND EXPORTS s1s3sae5s,e THE VOLUME
MANY WAS SECOND WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
BERLIN CLAIMS GERMAN SUCCESSES.
both the the
west The hundred
slams the Champagne district
pused heavy Some of the Iattes trenches
Germans
made other gains northe Badon VIe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
BENZ, RUSH STRONG,
TENNESSEE man OF
PROMINENCE, DEAD
WEALTHY REALTY PROMOTER
OF KNOXVILLE PASSED AWAY
AT sEABREEzE TUESDAY AZ
TERNOON.

breeze, Tuesday afternoon at 500
O'Clock, Col Benjamin Rush Strong
expired This was the culmination of
long, tedious illness. lie was 67
years old.
Colonel Strong had been an annual
visitor to this locality each winter for
several years. This season he came
down about two mcnths ago, accom-
panied by his nurse, Hiss Harriet
Smith, who had been with him for 10
years. Also with him when the end
came with his nephew and for 80
years his business partner, William
y. Monday. of Knoxville. Tenn.
The remain of Color el Strong will
leave Daytona Thursday afternoon for
his late home IN Knoxville, where the
funeral will take place Saturday. Mr..
Monday and Miss Smith will accom-
pany the body on its journey home.
Rev. Hubbard f. Smith, a prominent
Tennessee divine, will conduct the
funeral service.
The lately deceased gentleman was
man of affairs in his home state.
having been a capitalist and dealer
on large scale in real estate. He
was also writer of some note.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
100000 TURKS GETTING
READY Defend CAPITAL

ATHENS, MARCH 3-THE ALLIED FLEET is BoMBARDNG THE
INNER TURKISH DARDANELLES. WERE
LANDED AT kUMkALE DRIVE OFF THE TURKISH GARRISON
AND TELEGRAPH STATION sEsKA ISLAND BEEN
sTRoYED.
THOUSAND TURKS ARE BEING MAsseD FOR THE
PURPOSE OF DEFENDING coNsTANTiNoPLE
AUSTRIAN wARsHPs soMBARDED ANTivAR, DOING
SUNK.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
VIA "S0FT.S0AP" ROUTE
GERMANY HOPES TO WIN
AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP

BERLIN, MARCH s-GERMANYs REPLY THE AMERICAN NOTE
NTMATING THAT SUITABLE BASIS REACHED MODIFYING
BELLGERENTs ENTIRELY APPROVED
GERMAN INDICATED GERMANY UNDER
TAKEN DIPLOMATIC POLICY HOPING FRIENDSHIP
SUPPORT STATES GOVERNMENT GER
NoNEMPLoYMENT
CONCESSIONS,
ALLIES AcoUiEscE.
TURKS HURLE BACK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
How to Fight tuberculosis

pr. ). " Carhart. of san Antoulo. Texas
saw. since lime salts constitute three
fourths of am the mineral substances Of the
human body, they must be supplied n the
foods or supplemented in mineral preparl-
tions. or natural starvation ensues. with tn
herculosis unchecked. The spread OF tuber-
,nlosis and other pre,cntable diseases il,
due nrgdy 90 de,alcifed dime L,hinei
conditions Of mulumdes throughout thu.
civilized world
Since Amo is ono % the ingredients z.
Eehmans Alternative. utcl Of Hs success.
doubt loss is Que t0 SIS combination b sa.4
o. Vay IT'S te render BE e5-Iv ssstfa tae
EE,raus Alternative has effected r5-
uarlan.e rcslIts 200 tuberculosis which n
raut instances apparently has yielded 81
/ IT, uud sine. t contains na 1u.atss Hafeetas
/ ur ulMtta.miur drugs. Sc Is safe D. ilF
Ask your Druggist or send d.re.
Eckmau Laboratory, Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31

so case can he called hopeless un.
less Pyramid Pile Treatment has beer
tried ANA has failed Letters 10y the
score from people who believed their
cases hopeless are in our files. They
fairly breathe the joy az the writer's
Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your
self Either get "a box price 50c-
from your druggist or malt the cou.
pom below right away for perfectly
free trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31

19s gnbhomure class rs mahht
.lstar1fa preparations for entertain
,ns IN. students, flculty and alumni
~ HndsQ hull next Friday evening
mutations are being issued "Hu .'"'
i,,nn h In prospect The committees
,ro IS follows.
Invitation and program Miss Myri
l.,,ii., iawber ana Edward King.
~ na5,r5tions. Miss Ethel kieke'
Ms. Ai4re,ret Cook and Floyd Lee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
ERs Opening

,rh. 1.le. are ta hasc GRAND aufu-
trr 81. End to boz "a millmer opau
U.. or anuhmg like tbat tHr nr li
..t. Ian 5a,l eycrth.ur Het viii
r.t Dlt-nh vru let's get
.'l isn. seuta
'' g5.. '.'' ',nra,.fo,rts ON tho Elts
.i|',.. XXX nave l,.u uudrr Wag
.,r.,... Nav. b,en practically
1't.4 rb. rtpanditnrc Of = f8r-
,. t,.rsfo,,pei building
,r,,,,i,. KY. daroted mainly
~" .t,,1gi purpoees mao reu
,d .r up.to.dnte cuh a
,,birh Vns uaed perhaps a
., t,rfs trar hle been uadc
N- ui"cc th,ra mo ncst poo-
t f.,.r.ttnr An ruintmpnt and
.,.t..,,.nt inror hundred mud
n a.gt 4, ,he wear. ana some
tbr,. hundred and SIXTY siN
,bonrn Ne distinctly nm
WIN IN mo means mrpns.
t.," thc rIla ara beating the
,ra ,,nrnInr snnlo red fire
.,rt ~ a Tho formal dcdi.
n. now rub M the old
- .t4ss nlare on thr uiHhi
.r..rts.t.up nnd ID e quite
..l.t p,Irp to bc seen ON the
y, u,oaont
80
,,. Ian cottage never gives
the urirhhors much of "a thril
r,Nnv ANn MAX.
An Az "a regular hrcg-rIugei
,, .,5 Trnsrt tandoIn is tn ID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31

OF IUBEh 81, 1910.
,---
counted some 10 Dbl. experiences and
observation Don lor.igr binds 4
After an exceedingly CLOSE contest
carl DID, Br1rI-r ot Albuquerque and 4
/ BE- D.. Tmmnu~ OF ohio were declared /
| One winners of fho places u the state f.
IsrstDr..aI contest Geo he held her. dur /.
Z iu erht teachers convention. Fire .
Judges wsf. Professor. Hua-In NHr- Z
.rst.r and HII OFF lhr university face F
On account. of the union meetngat +
| The ura-lgIts IAN church there Wli {
[ ba on. tfsuers this afternoon.
/ NOTES OF SOCIETY,"
/ Mr. end Airs. RAY G. Bailey have
gone goo san Diego to visit relatives
i1r % month.
Mrs Glen Reaup and small daush
ter viii leave during the Week ioi
Denver to join Alr Rearpp and max
their future home. Mrs Eearup has
been tnc guest ef bar parents AIT
and Mrs Georse Is. Neher for SONS
time past
D. I'LL OBtnlN Jr has returned tol
Inn Toyar. at Grand Cuuyon AFTER al
1.-TWO weeks Visit with hls patents. PIT
land Mrs. j. ~. O'RcllE.
Miss Sad,c Morris has returned
nom an extended visit WITH relatives
Nm ihc east
Ans Max Nardhaus. who is az
'home informally every Friday atttt
luoon. asked q number et friends ~
inst Friday for Mrs Earl Bisltf, on
Artcs. The guests, 1H FORMER
.choolmatcs of Mrs. BlElelt were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31

~
u9ut local society ltlHrra aIt uul
pot o thHI Advocacy of h"li'ns
the NontezIma hali al thc lI. h'IF
room no future
THE arFdmehl " ono '"' l'
lightly assiIoaa'd me ii's' Ir'Nl'
h'W und"iHt e' nave 'h' 9,-i '"''
uF Floor ln AlHHGutipur. I"'f 'I.'
have every iagiiJN I0i .Hi'iine ,'|
the hreHs. ana most fWh'1uaHI.
gatherings thui could ne a-7rn'hi''i
here They are MgN located ah3
well equipped and huts ABOUT every
THINE iu theu favor ioI 'ouId ~
mentioned Naen i comes +" ll'
.''ti"ll q ~ ii,
The Nnuteumt hall Is F.ns fle
per eaeh year ami z ""1ld 'e ~ ~
means SURPRISING y q should hr
found advisable s. H.tNe '''iN'
Wheh heAl
"WhatH an opnmist
"a man WHO ieliH oin'i P'"p''
tot - worry "h"h '1'l'h
conanP hif
American
liAiioNfi.N
Pumpkin heads lu enc Nlnd"WH
haeo reminded ns tor seNeiA a'A
pas. that last ulght Waa io Poe llhl
luWe'eu Otherwise % ia doubtful y
We would have remembered " Wl'n
each succeeding year inc I'suN'l
b.. ..rH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31

The dance of the Thirty cl0h al
odd Fellows hall Thursday niFht was
nlk uu ia dire standard SGT 10y that
orraniaatiou aud proved one OF the
most enjoyable affairs of the season
So far ,,r.
rhose present were Nh and Mrs.
II q. Coors. Jr, MI. and Mrs. h,r'
skinner. MIR. and Mrs VIII McMilliu'
Nh. and Mrs H. r. pugan, MISS MAJ
garet cook. Miss Spi'htd MISS
louise Iowber, Miss McCo"on' MISS
raurcen Asselin, Miss MNrl Hope
Miss Reruce uesselden, Miss Johns.
+ Miss SHIRLEY von Wachcnhausen, Miss
lChilaore. Miss Eleanor NaugheN, MISS
poIl.e Mcclellan, Miss Lonsc MISS
pcarI corsau Miss BELL, Miss trahclh
/ Miss Tompdus; Messrs \, j. Jenlckc,
I'm goldt. paul Butt, Bob hltt lloyo
sn1rros Paul BECKER, John Emhons'
HI il. Goodeu Harold Greenleai' H"t
don Gaag louis Hesseldcn, FRANK a.
Imhhou IT.. ralph keleher Chories
1.embl,e Floyd Tee, william Mc'
IGlnrksn. lack Mcponough, Leo MNi
Inhy i. Il swillum. George Myers, n
10 pecrng. Frank SPRINGER W. l.9l
Fred White r. W'eloy ana l' M'
iChuahan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
For Oandruff, we recommend
Tsz<e!4&
''93" Hair Tonic
Mearide a vii, oruo CO,
CITY ORDINANCE.
Mcbride a win DRUG CO.

An Ordinance Granting Permission to
tho Minneapolis q st. Louis Railway
Company to Extend Certain Side
tracks Along and Across Portion
Of South First and Railroad Streets
in the City Of Marshalltown, Iowa,
ARD Defining the Manner Of Use
Thereof.
Be 1t Ordained by the mayor and
city council OF the city Of Marshall
town, Iowa:
Section 1. That consent and author
~. IS hereby given che Minneapolis &.
st. Louis Railway Company. the Mar
shall Ice Company and c. W. Nelson,
to construct, operate and maintain a
sidetrack or sidetracks for switching
purposes and for the moving Of en-
gines, trains and cars along and across
that portion Of South First street COM
mencing at q point approximately
ninety COY feet south OF the south line
Of Railroad street on the west side OF
First street and extending in an east
erly direction across Railroad street
at points not to exceeded {s9} fee:
east of east line OF said South First
street SO as to give trackage and
switching. rights and privileges to the
Marshall Ice Company and G.. w. Nell
son, the owners Of business now con-
Quoted on Lots Seven. Eight, Nine,
Ten, Eleven and Twelve t7-S-s-lo-11-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
SLEEPING Soy STARTS FIRE.
overturn. Lamp and Narrowly
Escapes Being crematcd


Escapes Being crematcd
Fort Dodge, Sept. 17.-Albert Jasper
son, the 12-year son OF Mrs. Hiloa
Jasperson missed narrowly. horrible
death by burning, Thursday. Being
afraid in the dark the boy had set the
lamp on the floor. During the night
he threw out his arm, it is thought
and upset the lamp. The oil spilling
upon the carpet, ignited and spread
the flames to the bed on which the BOY
was sleeping. The flames burned MS
feet and he awoke to discover nlmseh
in a room filled with black smoke. he
CROPPED for the door and after search
found il and cried to his grandmother
Mrs. B. Q. Johnson. who was asleep
on the first floor. She rushed to the
S, A. Buckley home and telephOned 10
her daughter, a night telephone opera
tor who turned in the alarm. Inc ue
partment answered speedily and ex-
tinguished the blaze by means OF
chemicals.
The bed in which the boy had been
sleeping was entirely DESTROYED ana
a hole burned in the floor OF the ROOM
When Albert went to bed at ~ p.
m Wednesday night the last thing MS
grandmother told him was to be sure
and extinguish the lamp. He carefully
shut the door of his room TO proven.
her from seeing that the light was stu
burning.
The boy suffered few minor burns
on the feet. His night shirt and ms
face were black from the smoke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17

I'D In Block Eight (s) Anson's First
Addition to the town of Marshall,
which together with its additions now
constitutes the city of Marshalltown,
Iowa, such right and privileges to con-
tinue and enure to the benefit OF the
lessees. successors. heirs and assigns
of any of the foregoing named persons
who are the beneficiaries Of this grant
Section 2. The grant and privilege
contained in Section l hereof is depen-
dent upon the parties accepting said
grant and establishing said trackage
within the period of six months from
the date hereof and said tracks shall
be established In conformity with the
established grade of said streets, and
good and sufficient plank crossings or
such other crossings as may be re-
uured Hy the mayor and city council
shall be kept and maintained at all
times and the railway company oper-
ating It's trains and cars over such
switch tracks shall so operate them as
to cause the least possible inconven-
::e::ce &c The t-a@e':as public ARD Pc
destrians and vehicles which may de-
sire to use said streets.
Section 3. All ordinances and parts
VI ordinances III CONNECT HeTeWlIn arc
hereby repealed and this ordinance
shall he in full force and effect from
and after Its passage and publication
as required by law.
Attest:
J.. ]. WILSON. I. s. WILLARD.
City Clerk. Mayor.
The above and foregoing ordinance
was duly passed. approved and adopted
at an adjourned session Of the city
council held on the 10th day ot August,
A. D.. 1915.
Attest: 4
y. J. WILSON, /. S. WILLARD,
City Clerk. Mayor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-17
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
NJ Applying o.Dan-Not . Dye
hassmlsss -changss Al Your
Gray Hair 70 Soft, Beau.
tifui Dark 9hads.

Don't look old-look young. 30 II
your i1air Is wispy, thin, falling. gray.
otYeaked with gray. faded, dry. prema-
turely gray, to restore to original dark
color, simply shampoo hair and scalp a
lev times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
etorsr. All your gray hair will then
become beautifully darkened. lustrous.
ooft, fresh, wavy. with that dark lus-
trous gloss making entire head Of hair
evenly darkened, fascinating and at
tractive. Also stops itching scalp. dan
drum and falling hair. Q-Ban Is not a
dye, but acts on the roots, making hair
healthy, 30 the gray hair naturally
turns beautifully dark, 30 evenly that
40 one can tell It has been used. Q-Ban
10 not sticky or messy; harmless and is
euaranteed to darken gray hair. Big
s7.os. bottle only 50 cents. At B. A.
Noekaa's. Out-of-town folks supplied
ny nail Cau o. write