davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
ENo-ALLGEYER WEDDING.
Pretty June Marriage Celebrated a
Home of Brides Parents.

A pretty June wedding took place
Wednesday evening when Miss Vera
Josephine Allgeyer of this city became
the bride of Guy B. Emo, OF Dunbar.
The ceremony was performed al )
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs John II. Allseyer,
10 South Third street. Rev. R. B.
Davidson, pastor of the Baptist church
officiating.
The bride wore becoming gown Of
white satin c!larmeusa With Venetian
lace and carried & bouquet of brides
roses The bride and groom were un-
attended and during the service the
bridal couple stood under the arch OF
ferns and roses from which We're l'ung
white wedding bells. Miss Lillian Pesg
PLAYED the bridal chorus from l.ohen :
grin and during the congratulations
PLAYED. ITO Wild Rose (McDoWelp
Pink and white roses inter'ninsled
with ferns were used in decorating the
rooms and brides table. Following the
ceremony two-corrse luncheon vas
served By Misses Loa Allgeyer and
Beulah Goalby.
Miss Allseyer is the second daughter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
Three Ostr;ches
Express Parcels

Three fine specimens of ostriches
spent about fifteen minutes in Mar
shalltown this morning on their way
from a ranch in southern California to
Longfellow park, Minneapolis. The
birds were Grated in three large boxes.
with their long necks and heads stick
ing out. They were showed back in
the baggage car but kept thrusting
their elongated necks forward And
weaving their heads from side to side
in order to get a better view of what
was going on. Water and grass was at
tached to the crates with instructions
to feed them two or three times day.
The birds plumage was covered by
the crates and only their thin bare
necks and heads with the steady I'M
blinking eyes could be seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
oRpHEuM SECURES GOOD ACTS.
Singing, Talking, Comedy and Role
Skating Acts. For the Last Half.

Singing, Talking, Comedy and Roller
Skating Acts, For the Last Half.
The Orpheum management has
booked for the last half Of this week
three good acts.
Burnham & Yount, in comedy,
singing and talking act open the hill.
Nhis clever pair are noted in the west
for their chatter and songs. The
Orpheum audiences will like them.
Janet Tate, very sweet young lady,
will sing her latest song hits for us.
This young lady has clear. sweet
voice and having pleased in larger
cities is we'll worthy of the head
liners place on this bill.
Willis and Wits roller skating
team, have a novelty act, doing all the
most intricate stunts" known to the
roller skater
The pictures for last half are a two
reel drama. THE Right to Happiness.
In this late film Vivian Rich and Joe
Galbraith are featured. The keysone
comedy is called "A Hash House
Fraud" and as usual is the last word
in comedy pictures. Orpheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17

+ ".
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Allgeyer. and
has always lived here. Until recently
Miss Allgeyer has been employed az
stenographer by the Levin Dry Goods
Company. The groom Is son OF MT.
and Mrs. Burton Emo. eoI North Third
avenue. and is cashier of the Dunbar
Savings Bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Emo went
to Dunbar this morning where they
will make their home.
An interesting detail OF the wedding
was the gown worl by Mrs. Burton
Emo. mother of the groom t was her
mothers welding gown and is over
- wears old The gown is of 1elirate
lavender silk win an over dress OF
black silk lace.
Among the fifty guests vho attended
the wedding those from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs CHARLES Craig OF
Perry: Mr.. and Mrs f. P Vented. of
La Cross Wis. and Misses Roberta ana
Dorothy Westenberg. of Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
RICE is IN DEs MONIES.
Husband Heard From Who Disap
peared Tuesday Night.

a letter from William Alice, 5U9
East Boone street, who disappeared
Tuesday evening, received this morn
ing by his wife told of his going to
Des Moines Tuesday evening where
he is now. Rice said in the letter that
he had counted on paving his doctor
bill with money from the sale of his
chickens. and when the dog had killed
them, all things had seemed almost I'M
bearable With no definite idea in
mind he had taken a Chicago Great
Western train for Des Moines at 9:1S
Tuesday evening, but said he would
be back in a few days. He asked his
wife to forgive him for going without
leaving word, but he said that for the
moment he had felt as if he wanted to
get away from il all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
WEDDING NEAR GILMAN.
Miss GiIetta Slayer Becomes Bride OF
Lewis E. Rolf.

At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Slayer. three
miles north of town, Wednesday even
ing at s O'clock was celebrated the
marriage of their eldest daughter, Gil
letta. TO Lewis f. Rolf, OF Rose Creek
MINI. Pew V. B. Hill, of the Congre-
sational church. performed the cere-
mony. Only the members of the
brides family We're present. The bride
was dressed in gown of light blue
creme de chene. trimmed in bead TRIM
ming. and carried brides roses.
4 three course wedding supper was
served by the brides sisters, Mrs. Ar
thur Crandon and Mrs. John Parker.
Boyd Slayer, of Marsnailto"n. 'he
brides brother, was the only out-of-
town guest. Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf will
leave for Rose Creek Friday morning.
where they will make their home on
one Of Mr. Shayers farms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17

against the payment of the claim as
far as the sale money would go.
The court held in substance that,
altho the property was exempt as
homestead before Logue's mother dleu,
since that time it having come TO ne
the sole property of Logue it was ia
BILE for the claim of the county FOR MS
S,pport
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
(, oo.t Weather Record.

Seventv-four and 43 were the ex-
rrenes Of temperature "Wednesday
compared with 81 and IS the extremes
TUESDAY and 20 and Al the range
wear ago Wednesday. AT O'clock this
morning the temperature was so. four
degrees cooler than at the same hour
Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
HOLD PRINCETON EXAMINATIONS
Superintendent Aaron Palmer Con-
ducts Examinations for Iowa.

Superintendent Aaron PaImer Con-
ducts Examinations for Iowa.
Entrance examinations for Princeton
University at Princeton. y. j.. opened
Wednesday at the high school with
Superintendent Aaron Palmer in
charge. These examinations are for
everyone in Iowa who wishes to enter
Princeton next fall and are conducted
every year by Mr.. Palmer.
Only three are taking the examina-
tons this year, two being MARSHALL
town young men. They are Cole Nc.
Creery and Byron Ruth, OF this city.
and Wendell Philips Harper. of Des
Moines Mr. Harper has already taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
AZ III. Hospita,s.

F. A. Buckoff of Ferguson. who Was
struck in the face with baseball and
severely injured several days ago was
brought to the Deaconess hospital
Wednesday. The left side OF his face
is badly bruised and he is suffering
with broken nose.
Mrs. August Olbrecht, Of Melbourne,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17

part OF his examination and ID finish
ing here. .
The examinations will continue thru
Friday. Algebra, history and chemistry
were the subjects for Wednesday,,
Latin and English were taken up
Thursday, and on Friday the appli-
cants for admission will write on
geometry and physics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
INSTEAD OF LEMONADE

Drink Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A pleasant tonic and more effective
relief from Summer heat lnvigorating
and refreshing Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
M, e. St. |. Pay Roll.

The wages for the month OF May
have Just been paid by the NJ. &. ST.
L.. it requiring total of sS4.024.l9 to
meet the pay roll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
PROPERTY OF INSANE PERSON
HELD LIABLE FOR HIS CARE
COURT RULES.
JUDGE WiLLETT ORDERS
CLAIM OF $4,000 PAID
County to Establish Part Of Claim of
$500 Against Property Of Henry
Losue For His Care in Insane Hos
pitaI-Court Rules losues Property
in LamoiIle Must Be Sold.

The county vii! ge. ell Of the prop
crty of the estate of Henry Logue, an
inmate of the insane ward OF the coun-
ty hospital. for taking care of Logue
for a great many years. In the dis
trict court Wednesday afternoon Judge
to $4,000 of the IS, 500 which the coun-
" showed the court it had spent for
taking care of Logue. In, some respects
the ruling of the court, as it involved
the disposition of what:was alleged TO
be a homestead. is an important and
interesting decision.
Logue has been in the state hospital
for the insane and at the county hos
pital for great many years. About
eight or ten years ago ne was trans
ferred to the county hospital
Inherited Homestead.
January so, 1891, Logue's mother
lied and, he inherited from her two
third interest in his mothers home
stead at Lamoille. His step father
decided TO him the other one third in
,erest in the property which gave
Logue title to all of it. The property
All of these years 1he county mas
received nothing for caring for Logue.
It filed a claim against the estate and
the property in LamoiEle. The claim
was resisted by Logues guardian, f
NJ Haradon. on the ground that the
property could, not be held for it, and
was exempt, because it was a home
stead.
. courtAEstabIishesf Claim.
Judge WilFett refused TO take this
view of the case He supported the
argument of County Attorney Scott
and allowed the county's claim against
the Lamoille property for the years
since the death of Logue's mother in
1891. Judge Nillett held that the
property is liable for the claim and
instructed the guardian to sell the
property and apply the proceeds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
Re.r, Beer, Beer!

Do you want a nice cold bottle of
beer Ask for the Baily Boys famous
root beer The Baily Boys and their
Pop"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
Husband Is Granted Divorce.

Zach Bunker. Of this city. was grant
ed a divorce from Mrs. Bertha Bunker
for alleged infidelity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17

who submitted to an operation for the
removal Of q cataract Of the right eye,
at the Deaconess hospital Wednesday
10 doing nicely today.
Guy H. Correli. SOC North Second
avenue, who underwent an operation
Monday at the Deaconess 10 improving.
Dr.. Hullard. ostsopath. Is West Main.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

vastated Belgium, for the long and trying process of rebuilding a, wreck ed country. At this point I recalled the statement of the Rev. Dr. John A. Van Schaick, Jr.. pastor of the Un1ver saIist Church in Washington D. c. Dr. Van Schaick has charge of the central office at Rotterdam Of the Rockefel- Ter Foundation War ReIeif Commis- sion, whose function it is to distribute clothing sent from all parts of the world both to the destitute Belgians in Belgium and those in the Dutch camps.
 'tThis problem of earing for the Bel gians is more than one of releif,' Dr. Van Schaick said to me earnestly ''First of all we must make them feel that the relief is tenn porary. We must make them understand that their home is in Belgium, that every effort will be made when the war Is oyer to send them back to their native coun- try and to discourage their entering Dutch industry settling on Dutch soil. It is a problem of how to care for them adequately. but not to care to weII.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

.. f il
 tune to one of Bridgeporfs a1blest shoe salesnen. John F. Ha1pin, whom Mrs Adande1 selected imnnediately as his Bridgeport store manager. No one is better known in the shoe trade than
 MT Halpins who for the past fifteen years has been connected with the city's foremost shoe stores in respon- dozen years Mr- HaIpin has been con nected with the J. Samuels Go as head salesman and during the latter six months of this period as manager. Prior to this term he was with the Holbrook & McNamara. store, now the Waik-Over store, for a similar length of time
 In this extensive service in the shoe trade MT. Halpin has developed through his never ceasing courtesy and his ability to fit shoes in a proper. customers who will be happy to hear that N1andell,s shoe store will be un- der his management MT. Halpin is also well known in local baseball and football circles having been prorni- nent1y identified with the City league and other local clubs. His host of friends and acquaintances will be pleased to know of his success in his chosen field of business. Tn spea.king g of the big sale that the new owners of the Sanuels, shoe store will in augurafe tomorrow. MT. Halpin says This is going to be one of the best opportunities that my friends. and the Bridgeport people III general have ever had presented to them. The sale will contain everything in this big stock including the celebrated Hanan and Ra1ston shoes at very important lreductions-'
 r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
.SAMUELS SHOE co.
 STORE HERE SOLO;
 HALPiN IN CHARGE
Well Known Salesman Will Handle Shop For North
 ampton Purchaser.

An important change in retail store ownership on Main street has tran spired through the purchase of the J. Samuels Co. shoe store by w. D. Man dell of Northampton The Samuels store is one Of the finest and best known shoe houses in the city with an ideal location in the heart of Bridgeport's shopping center and w. D. Mandeil is one of New England's best known shoe merchants and the owner of fine stores in several of the principal eastern cities. MT. Mandel
 is now in possession of the Samuels store and subsequent to a tremendous selling out sale of the entire Samue1s stock will continue the business along the lines that have made the Mandel1 shoe stores successful everywhere.
 The change has brought good for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

.
 are lastly proud Of fesa Bz1t it was with pz-ifls ssa lV1taa haarni11tx tsaat I caan fru5zn the concen tration ca af.s 1aIsigsh 1sE1ae Holland has baa1lt for neE lzag nadghtors from Bel gf4zxsaa aaa n great prnsperous ma tion dozaasz ID 4iE51 "a tiny quota of our " e;alEt to lefz1 But here is pig m fz1fz heissaaf part paraIy-zed by of war; suddenly bur de7s will sfzse of more than half and s5s @Os0 hats1ne ed so1d1ets .sss11e., for fnstance, the popl E5;al1s Of efiT own state of Hin st9les saa1 as that of HoA- land e1ssz sssezseazsed ten per cent by pssoDls 1olt money or homes. Tlaa raet has been So great that the Dnfeh gDz ee rs1sssz1t has had to issue bones tu handle
 cliadzssn CDyvsd vEaE1a Fear.
 asr yveFs like driven beasts, tfl1 Drtch tell, yczi.s e1zzed and numb with grfef and teTzrr- Most touchfng cf all Gre the ch1drens said the zsu- perint ntez1zant Of an or 15nan asylum in ArI1stezs dam. Szsas has had more than soseoe stray EelEian children under her c4lara They cowed when you been dashed and licked z
 Private homes were thrown open and local cOzn1nittees, with headq1ar- ters at A1nsterdan1 were formed to rafse funds and collect clothing II soen became evident how ever that prisate resources could not meet such deraznd and the Dutch govee.1 .1azalserli itself has saaou1dered the grea ter part of the burden by creating large com erIrAtson camps urd CT govern 11nens conr5L
 lthorsh 100000 refugees have cned relatives in England or gone in the camp s--tf1e poorer classes wf1o are sfff1 complete charge or Dutch gensrpsfty.
 A Mode1 Rs4asee Camp.
 1ha refugee camp at Ede is counted the 5Ast Ede is lucky in it's surround ins ss-o1ldng candy eountf sssin having ne& zc4ean barracks built nur posely for the refugees. in haTfng a director cef fn4 the Dutch army
 Like our KIondfke to1v n; Edes ssprana uE1sf1a night Btt t was hard to ifnaGfns tsis as we 4arxeyeds the fifty or more buildings the coknp piete e1ec- trfc lighting system. the central rna~ cllinsxy plant. and the we'll drained ana graded grounds. There aae four d.stfz4ct villages. each having it's own hospital school, communal kitchen dining NaIla laundry, etc. At the een- traI cIoffsfn9 station in the camps the clothes rEoyfsionsd by the Conrais- sion4for Rellef in Belgium are stocked and given cut to needy applicants.
 The detaiI of the camp is perfect wire baskets stand along the walks, tuberculosis warning signs are posted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

in the schools, fire extin gaishers ara placed on the buildings, sanitary foun- tains bubble and miniature freight railway runs from one s-viIlages' to an other Everything is scrubbed clean with Dutch thorough ness, until it is like an adVertisement for spotIez town
 Most wonderful of all however, is the spirit of the camp. From the minute we were saluted at the gates by Belgian Boy Scouts who offered any assistance,s till an hour later when we came to the end of our walk. and found group of Belgian carpenters busy with portable houses was struck by the usefulness and cherfulness of the 5000 campers. The man were laying ouf garden pilots or completing the drainage system of the camp. the women were feeding clothes to well guarded mangles in the up-to-date. laundry, sewing under supervision in# a Rockefeller sewing class, or peeling potatoes in a party of one hundred or ;more in big kitchen shed
 There are also tailoring shops for lsthe men, plenty of carpentry work, land Major PIas Is establishing a shoe ma King shop after having trained two hnlen for overseers in Dutch factories ED1oswork, is compulsory except person. | al tasks such caring for rooms, l.Washing clothes, etc, but it is eagerly ESe1zeds bOIha Tor the Interest it brings and for the gu1den and a half week ! (So cents in American noneyo which the Dutch government pays for such labor,
 They don't kin themselves work Efng,) said Major Pas pointing out a. man leaning on shovel but it i'm proves the morals and health of the lsp1ace-' l As for the children, we saw them running errands, playing games and waiting for show wer-bafhs in the we'll equipped bath house
 Both Work and Play
 When the inhabitants of the camp are not at work there is plenty of play There is a theatre where dramas and I entertainments are given (t1le camp
 boasts of a band and chorus) a lib- rary stocked with Flemish and Fsrenf h kbpoks, and cafes for both men and are sold Children are not permitted connpanfed by an adult. for those who wish to spend their time more profit ably there are night classes for adults J in the schools. Finally, there is a
 chapel with $ pretty aIEar and a niche l for the Virgin-erected by the Pro- i.testant Dutch for their Catholic niegh bors
 Leaving Ede, felt not so much sympathy for tEler efugees as admira- l ton for those sturdy Hol1anders who have planned and created this orderly self sufficient town. And wondered 1 if these people, so safe and we11-cared for in their temporary communities. would ever De willing to return to de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

German Val Lace, 3 inches wide in one special pattern suitable for trim EM ming. Value 10c. ebC Sale Price .. T-Ae-s4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
PRESIDENT SPENDS ANOTHER QUIET DAY
 AT SUMMER CAPITAL

Cornish, N. H., July Smother day Of golf and automobiling with a few hours at midday set aside for the consideration of official business was before President Wilson when he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
NORTH ENDS PLAY
 PORT JEFFERSON,

North Ends will play the Port Jeff ferson team tomorrow afternoon at Port Jefferson. The trip will be made in a motor boat. which will leave the float at the Stratfor a9 9enue bridge at II o'clock sharp.
 On Sunday the North Ends will travel by auto bus to Sandy Hook where they will play the Sandy Hook team. The bus will leave North ave nue and Lindley street at F o'clock. The lineup will be as fol dows: E. Meerbach. A Meerbach Mose1, De1orqne, W. McMu11en, A. Jag gers, S1attery, B. FTnlayson, A. Fin layson, Brown and Blydenberg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

Daniel A sNoonan,s owner and pres ident of the Fifchburg Club of the New England Baseball League, died of heart disease in his office at Fitch- b51rg, Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

arose this morning. He and D. Gary T. Grayson, his physician, ar: naval aide, spent the forenoon on t11 ! golf links. An automobile trip Wa planned for late in the afternoon.
 Squadron Commander Arthur H. L scames, of the Royal Flying Corps was killed while experimenting witf a bomb in London,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

Bill Rodgers, the old Waterbury in fielder, has lost another chance to be a. hero. He was recently signed by the Boston Red Sox but just as he was counting his worlds series money, they sold him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
A NAIION OF GOOO NElGnBORS
now EFF111FNIIY THE DUTCH HAVE CARED FOR REFUGEE BE1GIANS
MARY CHAMBERLAIN

]. saseruiee rIE. sIIRYf,Y prnss Bllraal1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State Of Indiana, st. Joseph County, So
In the St Joseph Superior Court. Febru-
airy Term, 1915. Victoria BialkOwska VS..
John Bialkowski. Cause No. 2230. Divorce
BE II known, That the above named
Plaintiff has filed in the office OF the
Clerk Of said Court complaint against said
Defendant In the above cause together with
proper affidavit that said Defendant.
John Bialkowski. is not resident OF the
State Of Indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause Will stand for trial on the 18th
day Of May. 1915. the same being the 10th
day of the present term OF said court com
menced at the City of South Bend, on
the 3rd Wednesday I'm February last. on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-06
CHURCH is SET ON FIRE

SPRINGFIELD, H., April en-
vestigation was started Monday of a
fire which destroyed the Presbyterian
church at Pleasant Plains, near here.
The Easter morning services were in
progress when the blaze was discov-
cred. The congregation passed out
in orderly fashion The loss was
estimated at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-06
PINCHOT is EXPELLED
said TO Have Been Ordered out OF
Belgium.

THE HAGUE Cvia London). April
6.-GiffOrd PinchOt. former chief for
ester OF the United States who II is
understood has been acting as special
agent for the state department at
Washington in the European war zone
has been expelled from Belgium by
the Germans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-06
NON-RFsIDFNT NOTICE.

State OF Indiana, St Joseph county, - :
In the st. Joseph Superior Court, Febru-
airy Term, 1915. Frances Galbreith VS.. Hugn
Galbreith. Cause No. 1TSS.
BE Ii Known. That the above named
Plaintiff has fled In the office Of the Clerk
OF said Court complaint against said De
PENDANT ia the above cause, together with
proper affidavit that said Defendant
Hugh Galbreith, is not resident OF State
Of Indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the loth
day OF May 1915 the same being the 10th
day OF present term OF said Court 70 COM
menced az the Cay Of South Bend, on the
3rd Wednesday in February on which day
said Defendant is required to appear To
said action.
GEORGE NJ. RAAB, Clerk.
By Stanley H TObOlski, Deputy.
Francis Wright, Atty. for Plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-06
THREE OF CREW SAVED
Further Dispatch Confirms Sinking of
German Ship.

COPENHAGEN. April 6. - Only
three members Of the crew were
saved when the German steam r
Crete Hemsoth hit a mine in the
Baltic and sank. according TO Mon
days dispatches from Stockholm.
Twenty-siX of the crew persisted.