davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

land approved by the Secretary of
War March fourth, nineteen hundred
and eight, and shall be removed from
the reservation, or it's location
changed, whenever, in the opinion of
the Secretary of War, public or mill
tary necessity shall require it, and
without compensation for such build
ing or any other expense whatever to
the Government"
Many efforts have been made for
permission to erect a Catholic Chapel
on Governors Island, where there is
always stationed a large garrison,
many of which are Catholic men.
There is an Episcopal chapel on
this reservation, which is maintained
under the rich corporation of Trinity
Church of New York City, and it is
the purpose of this bill to grant a rev.
ocable license for the erection and
maintenance of Catholic Chapel,
upon the same terms and conditions
There is much need for a Catholic
Chapel and Catholic Chaplain at this
post, for now the Catholic soldiers are
put to the inconvenience of having to
go to New York City to attend Mass,
etc.
1t is hoped that the bill will re.
ceive the favorable consideration of
the Congress and become law, and
grant to the Catholic Church a like
privilege which is now enjoyed by
other denominations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

next be sung, according to the order
prescribed for exposition in the Forty
Hours devotion in the edition of 1913.
Immediately after the Litanies there
shall be sung:
"Parce. Domino, parce populo tue;
ne in aeternum irascaris nobis, with
the versicles and the prayers usually
recited after the Procession in qua
cumque tribulatione. as in the Roman
Ritual, along with the prayer Joined
to it Pro Pace.
a. The function shall close with
benediction ofthe Most Blessed Sac.
rament in the usual manner.
"5. In order that the Lord may
more copiously pour out His grace,
the Sovereign Pontif exhorts the
faithful to approach on the occasion
the Sacrament of Penance and to re.
ceive the Most Holy Eucharist, and
he comedies to all those who, having
confessed and communicated, will as.
sfst at the morning or at the evening
functions, or pray for some space OF
time before the Blessed Sacrament
while exposed, plenary indulgence
"Given at the Vatican 10 January,
1915.
"PIETRO CARDINAL GAsPARR1,
Secretary of State
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06
THE FERRER MONUMENT AT
BRUSSELS.
Removed by Order Of German Military
Governor.

Several years ago, as will yet be
we'll remembered, a monument was
erected at Brussels, the Belgian CAPT.
tai, to the memory of the Spanish
anarchist and leader of radicals, Fer
rer, whom after his execution the radi-
Gals Of the world chose to regard as
a martyr Of their cause. This Ferrer
monument has recently been removed
by the Brussels authorities upon or
ders of the German military governor.
The cause Of this order was an act
of vandalism perpetrated on the monu.
ment, which threatened to provoke
serious disturbance and riots on &C
county Of party dissensions. To pre-.
vent any serious outbreak the German
military governor advised the Brus-
sells civil authorities to remove the
monument, which was promptly done.
BY this order the German government
IN Belgium not only has acted in be-
half of the preservation of peace and
quiet and in self-defense, but it has
also performed true act of civiliza-
tion, for 1t has done away with the
visible sign Of veneration of man,
who was the banner carrier Of the
cause Of disorder, lawlessness, revolu-
tion, civil war and assassination. The
monument, which was daily incen-
tive of civil strife. has therefore heen
removed.
Those opposing the principles of an.
archy Ferrer fostered will certainly re.
gard the action of the military cover.
nor Of Brussels with satisfaction. The
Barcelona anarchist was breeder of a
caste Of thugs, who would destroy all
civilization, II their teachings pre-.
vailed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

he tells us. feeding the soul not with
the essential religious sentiment, not
with a drop or two of the tincture Of
worship, but m A,,.ng us feel one by
one all those .e2 =, elements of
which worsii o<ake ls< ,sed; not
bringing the end'e ;oc;;;,'ng us
pass over and feel ben> koi ekp Ill
the golden rounds of the
which the climbing generation
reached that end; not handing us d,. !
a dead and extinguished @. E. d., but
letting it declare itself by the glory
with which it interfuses the incense
clouds of wonder and aspiration and
beauty in which it is yelled. The Sc
cret of her power is typifed in the
mystery of the Real Presence" (p.
290) He also calls her the "only poet
among the churches" "the only church
that has been loyal to the heart and
soul of man." and shows at length the
insufficiency of Professionalism in this
matter.
These expressions in regard to the
middle ages, so often indeed spoken
of by the half-educated with derision,
and of the Church responsible for
medieval ideals. should be remember
ed by the Catholic, particularly by the
Catholic young man. He should keep
them at hand to refuse the foolish at
tempts which are made from time to
time to besmirch the work of the
Church in the cages of Faith" No
such attack should be allowed to pass
without reply; it can easily be an
swered, and by the testimony of those
who were and are in belief outside
the Church's fold.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

The Prayer Composed by Benedict XIV.
"Aghast at the horrors of war
which throws peoples and nations in
to confusion, we take refuge, o Jesus,
as supreme help, in your most loving
Heart. From Thou, God of Mercy, we
implore with sighs the cessation of
this terrible scourge. To Thou, King
Of Peace. we hasten with prayers for
the peace we yearn for.
From Your divine Heart Thou
causest charity to radiate over the
world so that, every kind Of discord
being removed, only love should reign
among men. While Thou vast on
this earth Thou didst feel the most
tender compassion for human misfor-
tunes. Oh. let then Thy Heart be
moved in this hour, grave for US by
reason of such deadly hatreds, by
such horrible slaughter.
Take pity upon SO many mothers
In anguish for the fate of their sons:
pity on 80 many families deprived OF
their heads; pity upon Europe in mis-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

The following is translation of
the decree by which Our Holy Father,
Pope Benedict XIV. through the me.
dium Of the Papal Secretary of State,
orders universal intercession in favor
of peace.
Ellis Holiness Benedict XIV, sad
dened at the sight of the havoc of
war which cuts short so many young
lives, throws into desolation families
and cities, and ruins flourishing ma
tions; considering that the Lord, who
by chastising heals and by rebuking
preserves, is moved at the prayers of
humble and contrite hearts; while He
invites and exhorts the clergy and
people to perform some work of NOR
tification in expiation for their sins,
which provoke just punishment from
God. has established that throughout
the whole Catholic world humble
prayers be sent up to the Lord to beg
from Him in His mercy the longed.
for peace.
ITO this end His Holiness ordains
that in every Metropolitan, Cathe
dral, parochial and Regular church
in Europe the aforementioned func
tions in the following order shall be
celebrated on the 21st of March, Pas
sion Sunday:
81. In the morning after the com.
munity Of parochial Mass, the Most
Blessed Sacrament shall be solemnly
exposed and, the incensation over
Psalm so Miserere mel, Deus, follow
ed by the antipon; Da pacem, Dom
inc. in diebus nostris, quia non EST
alfus qui pugnet pro nobis nisi tu
Deus noster; with the versicle,-
"Fiat pax in virtue tua and the
responsorium,-
"Et abundantia in turribus tuis
And the prayer, Pro Pace: Deus 8
quo cancta desideria, etc.
"2. The Most Blessed Sacramen,
shall remain exposed for public ado
ration the whole day; and it is desir
able that the children take their pro
portionate part.
"3. In the evening before the re
placing Of the Blessed Sacrament ii
the tabernacle the holy Rosary shal
be recited and afterwards the sub
Joined prayer composed for the occa
sion by His Holiness to beg fo1
peace. The Litany Of the Saints shall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

At meeting of six hundred women
from various states in the East who
had assembled in Baltimore. for the
purpose of forming a federation of
Catholic almunae, His Eminenco,
Cardinal Gibbons said, THAT to wom-
On q due the credit for the progress
made In this country by religion"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

A minute examination of the Vati.
can, especially of the Sistine chapel,
has failed to reveal evidence Of any
damage whatever from the recent
earthquake. This disproves the rumor
that the frescoes of Michael Angelo
had been injured.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06
FATHER eoUFFARo ASSIGNED.

Rev. Irenee ]. Bouffard, the first
Catholic Chaplain appointed under the
new law, has been assigned to the
battleship South Carolina" of the At
lantic fleet, which sailed last week
for target practice.
Father Bouffard was born in Man
vile, R. l., Aug. 20, 1895, and was ap.
pointed an Acting (Catholic) Chaplain
to rank from January rs, 1915. Pre-
vious to his appointment he was pur-
suing a course Of higher studies at
the Catholic University of America.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06
Do MEN GO 1O CHURyH

Absence from Church of Non-Cath-
ollcs is Noted in Go to Church
Sunday Movement Among
Non-Catholic Church goers
Church Going Analysed
by Father Spaulding
of Extension Maga-
. zine----Catholic
Men Religious
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-08
Kansan kirjeita.
~~Ae~~0r~~A~E

Mrs. Mntti Marftiila matfusti
2ebtiiGripelle, Winn., i"ubannufiefii
manbempienia Wrs. & Scr. Sobn
Saaren Iiio, iielld fiin iilIoin oil per-
be pbhistps, faiffi beioGn poisia' ole
mot lapienia fun iilloin iaapuiwat
panbempienia luo wierailemaan, 10.
ia marmaan oil bupainen iubla BELLE
faifille.
Slnlat oipat olleet bppin mprsfpi.
iet ia i%ateiiet fofo tdmdn FUN aian,
ioet oipat tulmillaan ianibin niitpt ia
albaiiet pellot.
Smpeluieuran naiiet opat tilan.
meet penfit ia pulpetin firffoon ia nil
ia oSotettiin iaapumifii wiime FUN.
nuntaifii main eli ne pield ole ioltu.
meet. Seuran toiminta on olluffin
tu%ottapaa aineelliiesti ia taas Sourtb
of Sulp'na, foSta iitG mietetGGn fan.
plngisia iublimalla, aifopat be lait.
taa paifan iosia on iaataiuana mir
moffeita mabGstd mafiusta, iilloin
taas iaamme aitttaa eoes toimintaat-
ia. 8irpofepaiffa tulee olemaan
faupp. Histiien omistamasia buo.
neesia postiofiiiin mieresiG fits al.
man ndtopaifalla. Sopiipa naapuri'
faupunfilaistenfin tllla termebti.
mGGn tame ~tuttapiaan iilloin.
Bastori Siusfonen matfusti SOL
mes Gitppn pnnG muibin paiffoibin
mime maanantaina. Samalta rel.
iulta iattaa ban matfaania firfollis-
fofoufieen. s. g. q.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-08
Manabga, Minn.
$. Sautamdfi
&eiGf. 81 b. 1915.

Selat. ~ y. 1910.
S%erWebbps Auttaion toimitufielle
ia len lufijafunnalle! Saoien, fosfo
t~ilaiiuuS mpoten antoo, fertoilen fun.
lumiiia tdltG i%eloulta. gniimGinen
ia poraS aiia on fuitenfin ie ettG lpn-
timelfa on maflettr minltnfin eoestG-
MI iomoin Iinunfin, rafas ll1fijoni,
jos len Daon usfot tobefii, ettG See
Jus OH tGptt1npt faiffi ristillG, etfG
foita itie omilIa aniioillaii iiiben pa-
fuutufieen pprfi1. &aiffi on nal.
misto, faiffi on tGptettp, faiffi on
f%utiutut, mifii ct fulfil omistamoon
raubaa ipoGmeIleiil
8iime pDbGnG 90 b. t. +. oil rippi-
lasten pGdstoiubIa firfoslamme JOS
ia ~tilaiiuuoesia pGGstettiin Serron
y. eft. II nitorufaista, 5 tpttoG ia G
poifao, mDos iamalla oil monbem-
man ipGen rippi. &lmpa ntorltfoi.
Jet iamoin %panbemmot painaiiinoi
mieleenid ne foIliit neufpot, noroitl1f-
let ia matfa.erp1Gt ioita past. Sults.
fonen Min ipoimaIliiesti ia ielndsti
pubui SumaIon ianon perustufielIa.
airffofin oil foristettlt fiifina ia Ieb.
tifopnnofiillG tiloiiuittta morten 10
oil tdpnnG pGfeG Min paIion fuin TO.
pi. Sllolla ioatiin nielG fofoontuo
foposta mprsfpst1 bitoIimotta firf.
toon fititlemaan Serron ianao.
Scr. & Mrs. aier aarboia Seine.
lasta pieraiIipat pastori Suiisfoien
perbeesiG toiien ppbGn oifono. Sci.
Dan matfasiaan oil mpos Wrs. Gm.
ma &opponen iieItG. SuIiiarpeItG
oil mpoS Scr. & Mrs. &aianen, Mars.
Sobn 8inffrnen y. M, ottaen oiao
firfonmenoibin.
Sairoittta ia fuoleman tapoufiio
on npfpddn oIIut pdipd iG~riestpfies.
ia, ieroiIIamme, mlistittamosio
nellie omoa observation-disclosures, fun
tddIId Ell moi tlirpata n~iioriiliteen Ell
I'd terpepteen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-08
G~A~~~N~~~Ap~
@aranette, @ieb.

Sltamatoimifunnan fofoufiesia 2s
p. 10. IT, pGGtettiin pitGG iltamat fen
rofunnan bpmGfii t. t. Is p. flo
iu. Silaiiuuoesia tulee olemaar
mppntiG. &abmifuffia, w~oittotifettid
ia mita faiffea tiilleefaan. Eppodm
NC iulfea pleiion buomioon. Wpos
Tin pGGtettiin pitGd wapaa pleiner
julia f~eiGp6imdn ratofii t. t. II p
iGrtpen ronnalla picnic fallion luo
nc MitGGn mGGrGG ei pGGtettp alfa'
miielle ippstG ettd iofaiiella, iolla or
bppG pGGip woipi menna 10 waiffc
~aomuielIa. Sofainen, iofa baluac
pGastG pialliiefii tuosta, on tuotamc
jotofin iuubin iopiwaa.
Ompcluieuran fofous oil 10. t. II
p. Mrs. ia Scr. 2ustilan luona tiilo'
ia fabwipopoGstd oil 1878 ia 1 p
oil ompeluieliran fofous Wrs. ia Scr
q. Sellin %aiitnnollo. Suloia fabpi'
popoGstG oil SO. %. Seuraatpa TO.
folis on t. t. ID p. Wrs. sc. Micbel.
ionen aiiinnolla flo s iii. Sobor
toinotaan palion oianottaiia.
2iifuttama oil ie betfi ppbdfoulus,
ia, 81 p. 10. f., iolloin Wrs. $. @icf.
iImoitti lapiille, ettG ban oil niimeis.
I'd fertaa beibGn fansioan ppbGfou-
Iusia. Sdn pitt lpbpen pubeenL fe-
boittaen lapiia abferuuteen ppbdfou-
lnun nGboen, fun mposfin feboitti
beta firioittamaan 2aSten OstGpGGn
ia lupaii itiefin firioittaa ettd be
nGinollen noipat ola %proropaifll-
tlifiesia toiiiinia ndbben miela tGstG-
tin eoespGin. Scum ban ianoi BELLE
jGGbpmGiiet, maltaii lapiet, GGnefGs
itfii. Miriten oil ba,tsfa iimusto
fatiella, ettd Sumalan ianan opetilf.
iet ia neupot, olinat fiinnittGneei
pienet ipodmet bGneen iofa uieito
mnoiia, on BELLE Sumalan ianan II.
ialtod pfiinfertaiiesti ielittGnpt. Sol.
Dottanaa diff, ettG faiffien beibGr
ip~oGmesiGGn alfaiii orostamoan Il
fplpo, jota ppbGfoulusia on muoiier
flluesia tebtp ia tebbd1n pb6 eoeI
Ieen, ettG beioGn fotieenia diff ainc
fiinnitettp ristiinnartIittlur. Wltto
mposfin plos nousieeieen &ristiifieen,
ettei nibollinen faiffine jlionineen,
ioiii beiltG rpostGG lapiellista luot.
toaon Sumolon lupalifiiin.
$. SautamGfi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-08
6aIatbaldiskirjeen ): 9.
"a jobdoSta.
&iri. Sobannes 8arf.

2ainatt,t erGGn Suomen etetpim.
mGn eipanfeliieu firffoberran ielitps
@aIataIais gpis. ielitpfiestG g: O.
t4.)
"Niin tlilepat fulfil iotfa usfos.
to opat, iiunatuifii nsfopaiien gbra-
bamin ~fansia." We emme iaa mi.
I'd fanoia fdiittda finG taipalla, fuih
%antaiii usfo emanfeliumille fen flu.
naaipan holman, uSfo oinpastaan of.
taa epanfeliumin iil1naufien i~postaon
ia fapttGG iitd bppdfieniG. SOTO e.
Donfeliumia iaarnataon lisfomaiielle
eli nsfottomalle, Min fe on alma ia
ma eipanfeliumi ia iiiGltGG iamat
l%iunaufien aarteet. Wlltta fun usfo-
Dainen ne ottaa mastaan min epGus.
TO ne bplfad ia idd fits niitG lpaille.
SGma ei fuitenfaon ole eipanfeliumin
ia Sumalan tpifa. SGsiG iubteesia
pGinnastoin toteentltnat 8namalin
lanai Si. 100: II, 49, SGn tabtoo
firoista, fen mpos pitdd bGnelle tn.
lemon; ei bGn tabtonut iiunausta, fen
pitGd mpoS bGnestG fa1tfpas erfane-
man. So ban puff firoufien pGGIlen-
ia niinfuin paitania ia ie meni I'D.
men iiiGlmpfiiinid niinfuin meii ia
bGnen luibinia niinfrin dip. H1itG
firotuita. jotfa ein1t iu%infaan ole fl
roti1ita Serron tabbosta ia aifom,lf-
iesto, paan omasta taboostaan ia
toimestaan, on fabta lajia. On TENT
moiiia ~firotnita, iotfa einGt ollen-
faan buoli Sumalan laista, maan
iltrltttomltttoesiaan ropbfedsti taI-
laapot iitG ialoillania. MGntG, paif-
ia be toiin eldipGt ilman Iafia, otpat
f~uitenfin lain ia fen firoitfien ala,
iiIla iofa Ell ole armon ala, ban on
pafostafin lain ala. Sitte on TENT
moiiiofin firotuita, iotfa eitpGt enid
eIG iImar Iafia, pGinmastoin be elG.
nat laille, otpat fen oriia ia riippu-
nat lain toisiG. NGistG tpiimefii-
mainitiiista prbuit apostoli tefstis-
iGmme fun ban ianoo: SiuG Min
monte, iotfa lain toisid riiputpat, o.
nat firoiifien alla; iiIld firioitettl
on: firottlt olfoon iofainen, iofa Ell
ppip faifisfa mitd lafi raamatiisia
firioitettu on, ettG ban niitG tefiii.
sos me npt liiomme bitomiomme nat
bin apostolin ianoibin, min buo-
maamme, ettG apostoli Ell eniinfGGn
piibn lain toioen tefemiiestd, ipaart
lain toisi6 riippumiiesta. Teb6d
lain toit1 on pfii aiia, riippra lain
totsiG on toinen oiia. MinulIa on ia.
III Sumalon latin iiidliien ibmiien
.puolesto, fanoo apostoIi, &oom. z:
90. Samoin on nield nptfin Iaita
faiffein SiimaIan Iasten. SeiIId on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
OPERATES ON WAITER At DINNER
Guest Thinkers With Servants Tonsii
Between Courses.

Theodore Jacobs, who waits and
cooks nutcakes at the Grey Squirrel
Inn here, is being congratulated to-
day as a result of an operation which
took place last week in course Of a
meal he was serving to DR.. Dean C..
Bangs, Of Milford, Conn.
1t seems that DR.. Bangs, who was
staying at the hotel for few days.
was struck by the remarkable tones
of Theodore's voice. He had ordered
his dinner and when Theodore went to
repeat what he had written on the mis-
take sheet, DIR. Bangs could scarcely
recognize 1t. 1t sounded as though
Theodore were trying to locute through
a mouthful Of beach gravel.
After questioning the waiter about
why he conversed like man up q
tree, the physician learned that Theo
dore had been bothered by his tonsils
for eleven years.
Dr. Bangs, who will look anywhere
once. asked Theodore to open his
mouth DIR. Bangs twined his legs
around the chair and looked in. He
saw that an operation at once was i'm
perative and being familiar with the
service at the inn told Theodore that
there would be time for 1t between
courses.
Both went into an adjoining room.
where DR. Bangs had left his tool chest
in ambush, and twenty minutes later
both returned. DR.. Bangs ordered his
dinner and Theodore in a voice like
a thrush repeated it. Dinner was not
interrupted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

the house. ready for any cross exam
ination.
John queried my wife, suspicious
ly. as ! entered our bedroom. where
have you been all nightT
"'Ms dear replied, in tones that
showed how much her suspicious
wounded me- I've been sitting up tho
whole blessed time with sick lodge
member, Jim B.. You surely didn't
think I'd been out playing poker. did
you?
"'Oh. didn't know she answered.
thru a mouthful of hairpins, I merely
asked
"'Well IL you've any doubts loft
lily insisted, YOU can just telephone to
him or to his doctor. You never will
believe anything good Of me. even when
I've been only sitting up with friend
LAS said this, took off my hat, and
pitched II over on the bureau. And. as
1t sailed thru the air, there dropped
from under tho sweathand, and fell
with rattle on the floor two red
poker chips.
"AIy wife looked at the chips, and
then she looked at mo: 1 reckon the
woebegoneness of my face at thus be-
ing caught must have broken her irri-
tation, for the next moment she smiled.
81 suppose that's some new kind of
tablet the doctor prescribed? she
laughed thru the hairpins.
"And the worst Of 1t was had really
been telling the truth. Jim Is laid up
with some sort OF rheuma tism that we
had to feed medicine to him every
hour, SO I'd taken along couple of
friends. and the four of us had be-
guiled the hours with poker game.
But. say, wasn't that hard lines to
have such a truthful little alibi as that
knocked galley west p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
LITTLE GIRL DEAD.
Elsie Katherine Grabenbauer Passe
AWAY at St. Thomas Hospital.

Elsie Katherine Grabenbauer Passes
Away at St. Thomas Hospital.
Elsie Katherine. the 11-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Grabenbauer, 5o4 Arson street, died at
noon today at st. Thomas hospital
from the effects Of subphrenic abscess
which formed following an operation
for appendicitis two weeks ago, and
which necessitated a second operation
a few days ago. The little girl had
been dangerously i'll since the second
operation.
Elsie Katherine Grabenbauer was
born in Marshalltown July 8, 1904. and
had lived here all her life. She is
survived by her parents. one brother,
Louis j., of this city, and four sisters,
Anna, at home, and Mesdames Fran'S
McComber, Charles Wagner. and
Charles Robinson, all Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
Saturday Specials; Pilgrim Pharmacy

Saturday Specials; Pilgrim Pharmacy.
Z. At the Pilgrim Pharmacy Saturday
the following specials are offered:
Society fabric, linen stationery. posi-
lively the last chance to secure this
wonderful bargain at Is cents per box.
Pastuerine tooth paste. and Pastuerine
tooth brush only so cents. Only one
brush to a customer. Pa8tuerine
peroxide absolutely pure Saturday
only IL cents per one-fourh pound
bottle. All scent cigars. seven for %
cents, Saturday. La F1orde vaIlens Fl
the best 10-cent cigar, for 5 cents.
Pilgrim Pharmacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

hospital and underwent an operation.
Three weeks ago he became III again,
once more the diagnosis was APP
,pendicitis. 30 he went ito st. Johns
Riverside hospital and submitted to an
other operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

William F. Long. Jr.. who has been at
Rochester, Mimi. three weeks taking
treatment for a structure of the esopha-
gus, arrived home Wednesday night.
accompanied by Mrs. Long, who joined
him at Webster City. Mr. Long is very
much improved following the treat
ment, and did not have to resort to
surgery. He expects to return to
Rochester within the next few months
for additional and final treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Joseph Grimm, East South street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Stephenson. Of
Cedar Rapids. arrived in the city
Wednesday evening to visit Mr.. Steph-
enson's father. s. H. Stephenson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

Mrs. M. A. Worden Of the soldiers
home went Wednesday evening to Wis
1t her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Beach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

Mrs. M. d. Shelton. Of Montour, re-
turned home this morning after a few
days visit here at the home of Walter
Stegall and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

Mrs. c. E. Carter and Miss Esther
Rowe, of Gr'innell, spent Wednesday in
the city with friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

Mrs. NJ. Sullivan, Of Boone. was in
the city Wednesday visiting friends a.
the soldiers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

Mrs r. E, Miller went Wednesday
evening to Union to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Ross McLane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

Mrs. Fred Siebert. of Tama, returned
home this morning after visiting
friends at Marietta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

Mrs Kate Given and daughters, OF
Clarion, returned home this morning.
after visiting here with Mrs. Given's
sister, Mrs. w. A. Rice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

Miss Hepsie Jones, of Iowa Falls, re-
turned home this morning, after Wis
iting here for the past few days with
Mrs. A. T. Cook.