davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
WANT AID ga TIES

one cent q WORT pcr insertion
SIX timcs for the price et ilNe.
Coupon bocks--One hundred uh''
20 be used a. desired %
Help and situation ads. ono hair rae
lNnnral NnlL.na .....-..-..- -. ! ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS |
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
STEAMERS LEAVE PROM cofNA>
DOCK. root on MARION STREET
Lave Arrive
seattle EeaftIc
'Ntstesis. ~ o-rort n.~na--rert
AnEsiss
o. % si-am~r ri Dns. fori ieprn
mid. .Tus nsrnd Wlutamsi daily
riEht punseness tEcquifn1
dairy Angeles and victoria
'pors not call az
Victoria Sundays
Taesma Direct
aonu -tssmsr. rseomn and team
aham indianapolis Tor Tai 80 Seam
~ eaafn COMA direct steamer ~ aepn
8opm every two hours. torl teprn
oopn single tfip, 600 rouudl ''opn
obpru tfir Connections al saeprn
aopfn Tacoma utth steam-l saepn
itrm 'ers fnr Olympia and 10 soprn
daily shelton daily
Fort Townsend special
q o6a,n STR -io.x. fgr PORT 56ptn
& oopm .Towusend dtrectl ie 1opfn
daily CONNECTS a. TovnsrndI daily
iuifh rail lines for al
points un tiNmplcl
peninsula -
Port Tow n.-nd-Anacortes-
Nottingham
nOer, steamer WhateanI B onan
aau, If,r Port Tounarnd daily
iAnnrorios and Bell
bingham
p,,,.,t-I,.llirsham
Port Townsend
,ss6r-, .Kul.han- fTri 4 60nm
saiiy irvnreu Aracoris. dairy
land ueitinEh
Calls a. Port TOWN.
lssnd souihhound on.
iiy Docs not call at
iFysrctt Saturdays
san Juan Islands-ReliinEham
-
90 str. ho.an'. igF r"1' = conn
miAn ht %" h'''" ,s
run"sF -, ,.,,.,. s,,t,.,,,
NfsH Jus" 'T" .
thuth ~
san Juan buckingham
o0sn str. CITY 81 Angeles. oopm 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
Attorneys at-Law

Ballard Agent; =. " MULLEN
ttoa Ballard Ave. Phone hAHhFd wv
~~NN~~~Ne>l~>sNs>s >lNs>-~~Ns>7>>~>e~>~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
ADELINE LLOYD

ADELlNE LLOYD
Others come nnf a.. tut far % vssf,
sdsiins LLOYD hnr been Fsattis's phr.u.
oloEist au1 business adviser IN all ~.
fairs ~ NE 2il Union Apt y ~.
li7ft 1i5f Special this week. sec
WIDOW e. ronHdrrahl" means vIsh~s
fo meet farmer or business man object
mafrimouF Hor Az Star
LADIES Nj REMEDIES rOaiTfVFf-Y
guaranteed safs ana sure Terms autf
all cases 1885, ION ave East Madison
car
UEHHEw YOrNG MAS WfsHEs TO
make Acquaintance win o. Uchres
young lady object uaitimnuy Nd-
dress AIS stat Or call East F'2
PRETTY YOrNG WIDOW would
lik" 20 meet elderly gentleman 81
meHnH MatrlmonY Address A.1o.
star
GET MAHHfED BEST MATRIMONIAL
paper Published Mailed free THE
cavesrpndent roicdo
jessie GHfFF1> NKLEY WNHHEN
county rfnuaFlrnHia. would like FOO
know tIs Yhrratt"utH ~ hff sister
Annie rroDks fnr h-- l-te--.'-
Nr,s -, n.,t.o ua.t ~. .-..
- lessons: private halls. Young
LsffN, lady and man teachers. mo ar
S-y@0 ference " sou haven't danced
NLA N'i'IF
M STEVENS -i''' Fourth az
KODAK EKs-"Iy A. !. -. -.
done" 10 cents a roll Jacobs r-t
Hldg
GET ACQUAINTED sO,TEEf alrr1-
inEu TturFdny evenings lGis Eighth
n'" Ant n
LADtE4 NJ HEGtLATOR NEVER
flus Ou. complete treatment free.
fi.ift ntoadNuy
9te cONrLErE breakfast Willard
Cnf" ~r. ouih and Union
itNGTiAtE PLAYING fhlGHr. 10 10 20
lessons rurceHH ruurt ntord got-50g
rantaEcs Bldg.
HAPPIN Ess LIES ~ MNRHIED LIVE
Aro you ionrlyF Join Seattle Hcllabie
Friendship club Ladies' free Ada T.
Evans, Ell Union. Apt II
SOC DiNNER. appealing dishes Willard
cafe Seventh and union
LADIES ~ TROUBLE GAVE TIME AND
money hy cnliIng i'slh nroadWav
AUG MOEscHLER THERE ~ 4 LET
tor waiting Tor sou ~ 5o5t4 Seventh
ave rie'se oall
$50 MERCHANTS IrNCu WILIIAnp
cafe Sev"nth ana luton
WE PAY CASH ron FGRNfruuE III
Pine u. rhone Main 1900.
FOX TROT sud end other nodsro
| Fifih and University Class lessons
free to m only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
io-Male Help Wanted
Have y1a seen the
RED STAR WHEEL

Have yoa seen the
RED STAR WHEEL
n.inr dsmea.,rat.a a, iiis THIRD w.
MODERS BARBER CoLLEGE
III Warrington "a
Teaches tho barber trade Thoroughly
under our system. pays you wages.
secures positions
BOYs WANTED ArTER RCft~iOf
Two Hive boys wanted hafween ages -
~ and u years 60 carrT star routes
4 good chance for rlEht Kind Of boys
20 make money after school Apply
Circulation Department The star few
snth and Union
ny DOTNG BrsfNEss ursTAfns
TracIe aeiis wen's f-5 suits and over
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shop aosh rhird ave
UMBRELLAS REpAIRED RECOVER.
ed Razors. safety blades knives scis.
sor. etc sharpsnsf go-cart xhesi.
retired Keys sharp SHOE. 1904 Pike
300 VALUE TROUSERS FOH tsa0
Lundquist-Lrly upstairs clothes shop
Green Bldg Fourth and Ftks
ORIGINAL aOLER BARRIER SCHOOL
77a Occidental Ave
We teach ths barber trade thoroughly
secure positions. wages while learning
SPECIAL low rate
wANTED-AMATEUR LYRIC THEA
,re 700 occidentai ave Friday
kAvANArGHs 81 oo hai, 1906 u, ays
WI ~IrL FOR Lrss
Thinks bags ana umbrellas Repairing
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NDEEHTIsEMENT fN THIS COLUMN
cost 3 cen's per line cash IN advance
20-Male Situations Wanted
HOUSE HEPAIBIEG HrSGALONs
built painting paprrluR tiutinR dar
nr contract East 1921
kDNElirisEMENTs iN THfs COLUMN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07

MISS MARION nAT''s MAS
ting psnrn :. 1919 second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
26-For Rent Furnished

~. -!. JS,,4SJSg l!es,o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
unod NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ooam str roilatrh' Tor ibam
d,tlv Ludlow. Port Gamble daily
ov,,nt fssHpuror and AN except
sunday points ON lin"d 'ah"' Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
Attorneys-Patent

! y HALL EsrNNtIsHEp 1851 1EN
erai practice. purk~ uuudins. SOS Sec
end ave Main f1e1 .ooS-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07

uACC nArns. MASt.
NhOoNN'L curinE ss riss. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
23-P Personals
Manicuring -Massaging

kAvasAIail "a . o s.i. 100. ID y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07

FRED Z. CORN Patent r. r N''S,
secured or Zee refunded fei Cenua'
Ridx Main SO Frs. book on patents
COOK & MATHENN-r ArENr AtfoR-
nsys smith hldg -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07

j AIrNANprR sittWENAN- laws -
husband and wife damage claims COZ
i~eted. general practice, consult atieh
free Credit Ia worthy cases t2a Lynn
uiar Elliott stfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07

n N SCfprr-lx Downs iudF 700 +n3
ave CONSULTATIONS tREE cont
Dental. laws husband and "itn' AFh't'
- .r..aL... f..a l.l.AnraIn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07

KUSsEtL " FAliWELts-.ass y h3k
General practice, estates, laws husNN.N
ara wtfs. con.utatton fres Elliott sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-25

HFE q
Special to Times Republican.
ia Montour. March 25.-Miss Helen Ad-
kins. of 0rinnell. is visiting this week
ct tho homes OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Bridges and Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Ten
yney. ss, s
Tho extra number Of tho lecture
course, "Wednesday evening. at which
time ManIove. the impersonator enter-
tanned, was q success in every way.
The receipts were sufficient to clean
up AL dedcit and leave some funds for
next season. 49,. - ,....
Miss Edna Prime, Of the Clemens
consolidated school, Is visiting a few
days this week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Stevens.
!, II. G.. Ross came over from Toledo
Friday to visit with his mother, Mrs.
J. H. Ross, and sister, Mrs. r. E. Aus
tin. .., ...'.... f..
Friday was the last day Of school
preceding the weeks vacation which
the pupils will enjoy. To celebrate the
occasion q program was given in tho
high room, In which all of grades
conEregated, and took some part. A
number OF recitations were rendered,
a playlet Just q Bunch Of Letters"
a very pretty drill THE Rainbow
Fairies' and debate on the Philip.
pine question.
The bible class Of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school held a sociable in
the church, to which the members at
tended beside number Of others In
vited. Games were played and re-
freshments served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-25
APPROVE BOND ISSUE
Sac County r AZ Payers Authorize
County Beard to Issue Bonds For
Road ImProvement-LittIs opposi-
ton to Plan.

Special to Times-Repuhlican. :.
Sac City. March 25.-The court room
at Sac City was crowded Friday at
big mass meeting of the tax payers
of Sac county held to discuss plans of
the board Of supervisors for the
crawling and grading of the county
read system. within the next three
years by a. bond issue without an in
crease in taxes.
D. w. Norris, of Marshalltown,
chairman of Governor Clarke's better
roads commission. outlined the plan
Of procedure and showed that the
method Is that used by every state
that has any considerable length of
graveled or paved roads, A resolu-
ton to approve the plan Of the board
Of supervisors so to proceed was
adopted by a big majority. There was
little opposition on the part OF ad-
vecates Of the old township road sys-
tenn but they could not muster more
than one vote in six or seven.
Sac county has 148 miles in its
county road system and already has
permanently graded forty eight miles
and graveled part of che graded roads.
At the present rate Of procedure, how
ever. it would have taken fifteen years
to complete the work. e - I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-25
BUILDS $25. 900 HOME

Frsd Drisbss, o. shsiden. ,lLsts Con-
tree For Finest Residences In City ~
Contract 10 LET For Fiftssn Shocks
Of csnorsts Paving. 4
Special to Times Republican.
sheldon. March c5.--Fred %. Brisbee,
president Of the First National Bank.
has just let tho contract to the Sioux
Falls Construction Company. for the
erection Of q palatial residence.in this
city. Tho contract calls for . $76. 900
homo. It will be built OF brick In
colonial style and Is situated In the
center Of eight lots between EAst
Tenth and Eleventh streets, facing
Tenth street. It Will be by far the
finest residence in the city.
Tho city council Of Sheldon has let
the contract to the Dearborn Construc-
ton Company for fifteen blocks Of con-
crete paving In tho residence district.
The price was $1.S4h for paving and
IS cents for curb. There were large
number of bids. More paving will be
contracted.
Another modern garage will be
erected In Sheldon this spring. to be
s2x90 feet. 1t vii be built by Jim
Wilson and Lew Wilsey and this will
make five modern garages for the
city.
Tue city will vote on April on the
question Of a new high school building.
It Is expected to vote bonds for TWEEN
ty years in the sum Of T5,O00.< 1t
would be erected Just west OF the
present structure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-25
Traer News Notes.

Special to TtmeS-Hepupllcan. =
Traer, March 25.-The little son OF
John. w. Podhajsky was painfully in
jured by being caught by a fallen tree
while helping his father in the timber
He suffered a severe scalp wound.
A. Antrim, who fell upon the ice
some weeks ago, continues to fall His
son. VIII, and wife, of Omaha, are here
assisting in his care. r.. F.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otterman are
the parents of a daughter.
Announcements came to Traer
friends from Seattle bringing the news
Of the wedding Of Miss Minnie Brown.
Of Traer. to q Mr.. Sloane, Of Seattle.
The bride is a daughter of William
Brown, and is trained nurse by pro-
fession. The groom is not known here,
but is related by marriage to. Mrs.
Flora Gait Sloane, formerly of Traer,
now Of Seattle. The couple will make
Seattle their home.
Pat Owens, son OF Henry owens, was
taken to Cedar Rapids this week for an
operation for appendicitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-25
Northern Io,va % Items

and removed him to the vestry, and
other physicians were called. After
being revived, Father Roche insisted
, upon completing the mass and sup
ported by physicians at both arms e
finished the remainder of the service.
IWatsrIoo. -
Extensive plans for the adornment
tof the banks of the Cedar river In
Waterloo are under consideration.
Just now active steps are being taken
| to place ornamental retaining walls on
the east river bank. The Citizen Gas
& Electric Company, which will erect
a central power plant to cost 100000,
will put in 500 feet Of wall. the city
will put in eighty feet and other
owners of property fronting on the
river will get In line. The walls prob
ably will be built after plans drawn
| by City Engineer Roby, 50 that they
may be uniform in appearance. The
river front improvement commission
is encouraging the work.
! Sioux City.
Miss Blanche L. Betz, president of
the Young Woman's Suffrage Club of
Sioux City. has received word that
Miss Flora Dunlap, president Of the
Estate equal suffrage organization, will
come to Sioux City Friday to spend
several days boosting the cause In the
Eleventh district. Miss Dunlap's de-
cision to come was in response to a
! s.gorous protest on the part Of the
local organization officers who de-
Iclared that this section Of the state
was being neglected by. the state or
ganization. Miss Dunlap's first ad-
dress here will be at meeting Of the
Woman's Club at which Miss Marjorie
Dorman. Of New York. a prominent
anti suffragist, will also be invited to
speak. The women. however. will not
be permitted to debate their subject.
Sioux City. 49,, - .sy.,. a.. 49,.
Demands Of the local police and
!fremen for salary. increases averaging
1910 month will be checked by the
! present city council UP to the new one
! which Is to be elected March ~. When
!, the demands were formally presented
Mayor Smith, who was eliminated in
the primaries this year. sarcastically
declared that no wanted to see the
| question put up to the man who had
based his campaign for mayor on a
promise Of reduced city expenditures.
tHe. referred to r J. Andrews, high
man III THO PRIMARY WHO dQYOCAteu res
lduced taxes In his campaign advertIs-
|ing. The servants OF the public ask
i increases which win make their
monthly salaries range from, SO to
800 per month.
/ Clinton. r,y-:saa ( s.s......sssz..g
Eighteen passengers In a jitney bus
4 collision on the high bridge between
Lyons and Fulton narrowly escaped
4 drowning in the mississippi here
shortly after Monday afternoon. The
accident occurred when q big auto bus
was struck by another machine trying
Ito pass 1t from behind while the two
cars were In the center Of the bridge
The bus. carrying eighteen passenger,
twas tilted into the railing, tsarins
Eaway part Of the guard work. and
balancing on the edge of thu
i plankinR. ready TO topple into the
river twenty feet below. An iror
4 standard, was, the only thing which
the machine and prevented
Il falling from the bridge Aside from
some slight bruises none OF the pas
- r.s 4n3nrs - zls.4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-25
MOTHER AND HER 1s.YEAR.oEp
DAUGHTER CAUGHT -sTEAL-
ING CORN. -, p. I I
MRS. FIEoE SENTENCED
70 SERVE PRISON TERM
Was Under Parole From Fiftssn-Ysar
{ Sentence on Old Charge and Violates
Her Promise armsrs North " DIS
Moinss Organize visiianes cormit-
-ntse-Arrssts Result. @l~

Des Moines, March 26.--while rob-
bling a corn crib on the John Banning
farm, five miles north OF, the city. q
Des iMoines mother and her 13-yeSr-
old daughter were captured 1t guns
points shortly before midnight and
placed behind the bars Of the county
JAIL. =. . - -. { 2srs =
The mother, Mrs. Alphine Fiege was
given f1fteen-year sentense to An
amosa by District Judge C. A. Dud-
ley. .
A similar sentence was imposed and
suspended one year ago after mrs.
Fiege had passed a number Of forged
checks at Mandelbaunl's. At that
time she was paroled to Frank MATES.
The action yesterday was merely the
reinstatement of the old sentence. ~
Father in Court. e. -
AS the prisoner was led away by
deputy sherifs, her husband, William
Flege. who is employed at the Des
Moines Ice Company, took his daugh-
ter Nellie into his arms and walked
slowly from the court room with
bowed head. - y
The female thieves were captured
by L. Banning and e. ", Atkinson.
members of : a vigilance committee
which has been organized to protect
farmers against similar depredations.
A disturbance was heard near the
Banning corn crib and the men rcrept
upon the thieves with their shotguns
ready for action. When they sur
prised the invaders they found only a
woman and a girl. 2" g
Mrs. FYege had backed q spring
wagon against the crib and had al
ready loaded two sacks of corn The
vigilantes notified the Des Moines au-
.thorities and held their prisoners; un-
til the arrival of deputy sheriffs. (
-. Farmers Lose Heavily ISL,
According to Mr.. Banning, farmers
have lost hundreds Of dollars at the
hands Of thieves who have been OPP
Grating in that vicinity on a@wholeT
sale scale for several months past.
Thirty pigs were stolen from Banning
alone. he says. -~ -. ~ iff4'
Marauders have taken away wagon
loads Of poultry and grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-25
THosaAs MAY co FREE.
No Opposition. Appears AZ Nearing on
4 AppIieation For Pardon. &. Y

Application For Pardon.
Des Moines, March 25.--There was
no opposition to the petition Of Charles
Thomas, a Des Moines man. serving
a life sentence for the murder of Mabel
Scofleld. when his pardon hearing came
before the state board Of parole.
Thomas is known as Iowa's costliest
convict, as his conviction cost 5000.
Even the authorities who had APP
peared against Thomas at his trial q
dozen years ago came before the board
and urged 1t to grant his pardon. Judge
w. A. Spurrier who assisted in the
prosecution; John McLennan, county
attorney at the time the Scofield girl
was slain, and officers who helped
trace down evidence against Thomas
all appeared today in his behalf
Warden Sanders is hopeful that
Thomas will he pardoned Two weeks
ago the Warden's little girl was bitten
by dog. Thomas. who Is 9 trustY
hurriedly PLACED the child In an auto
mobile and raced to doctors office
with her. It had been feared the dog
that bit the child was mad, but later 1t
was found not to be, $ss!~ s.. "
The warden says Thomas has proven
a model prisoner. and is now ready to
take his proper place in tsocietys ranks.
New evidence to the effect that Ma
bel Scofield committed suicide by
drowning was presented to the state
board of parole at the hearing today.
c. o. Rynerson, a street car con-
ductor, testified that girl answering
the descriptton Of Mabel Scofieid was
a passenger son his car the day before
her body was found floating In the Des
tMoines river. and that she got of at a
poiIt near the river. = %.gEz.
Among those who voluntarily came
before the board was Judge William A.
'Spurrier.S who was one of the lawyers
assisting in the prosecution Of Thomas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-25

Waukon. .r.-" .Ft5E4%.a
Leo McGeough Of watervi1le. is a
patient at the hospital suffering from
a fractured leg. He was chopping
down trees and tree fell onto his leg.
breaking it in two places. 5''"h
Sioux City. .y.. -
The grand jury returned sixty-nine
| indictments at its recent sitting.
Thirty-one for bootlegging charges.
Persons known as the pocket boot
leggers," as well as others who solicit
orders for liquors. were among those
d, indicted.
| Dubuque. ., H.. ,-.
Charles Newkirck, a mechanical en-
gineer, risked his own life and that OF
man riding with him to save the
life Of a little girl. He drove his auto
over the curbing into a fence to avoid
running over the child. Neither Mr..
Newkirck nor his friend was injured,
but the car was badly demolished.
Whiting. ~ '..--...
J F. IT. Bigelow. who lives west OF
Whiting. recently captured q wolf
with collar on. The collar was an
/! inch strap with q brass buckle, prob
ably harness strap. The collar was
undoubtedly placed on the wolf while
lat was quite small. The wolf showed
all its wild traits and must have been
at liberty for some. time. .-ts,,saz.
Sioux City. aess {.. ~. = +.
Trapped in his burning home while
trying to save some valuables. Mike
cocacith, a Lithuanian packing house
laborer, was burned to death early
Sunday morning. His body was found
| in the ruins burned to a crisp Coca
9th had carried his wife and little
daughter to place of safety. An ex-
ploding lamp caused the fre.
Sioux City. - @ !.
sioux city visitors to Dakota City.
Neb., have been given q shock by the
report that that oasis may 30 dry In
the near future. The town council has
announced that the saloon question
will be voted on April Z. The drys Of
the place are confident Of winning, and
the vets are not doing any boastins
In the matter.
Dubuque. l$
AZ friend slapped William Harl<ner,
of Tofn6hawk. Wis; on the back ~ he
lstood looking into an animal cage,
lcontafning monkeys. The sudden slap
caused FIarkner to pitch forward and
lhe thrust his hand thru tho bars Of
lshe s6Ese. a monkey BIT of his index
ianx1E and blood poisoning yet In. !,
was necessary to- anputS tsS the re-
mainder Of tho finger. q Fl Ii
dubuque ~ ~ 5,5s sis5 sis 5 +
The annual piifsring of efrsisht ship
ments has already started, ACC ordins
to local railroad officials.s Ahpsat this
time of. the year many small shirmenta
Ihaye been taken from the fretEh,
house or from the freight cars. The
railroads have taken extra precau-
ltionary methods this year but thu
thieves have already started d theil
Iwork and arc yet at large.
4 Cascade. n g Il " ~
Sunday morning while aAyinE mass
Father Z Roche, pastor of III lfartinss
tCatholic church, was stiddeilty satrfcker
with an apoplectic stroke ana lei
i backward from In front 0k the altar
i striking the moor Of tho p e. =.
heavy thud. A physiclAns sks was
4 present, ran 10 tho ~ y tapge II ths
lfallen priest, vaulting the eha keel ssii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-25
Pooahontas News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Pocahonfas, March 25.-IA T. Waugh
has purchased the H R. Shryse resi-
dence,- the consideration being $1,000.
Born to ]. Fraser and wife. baby
girl. *
L. D. McIntires eyes were poisoned
and he has been confined to his home
for the last ten days but Is now re-
ported improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-25

Germans hold to Their belief that YER
dun will be taken and that the progress
of the German army toward the fort
ress is as rapid as could be expected,
considering the strength Of the fortffi-
cations defending the city. They place
implicit confidence in the general staff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-25
Cut This Quit 10 Worth Money.

Cut This Quit u Worth Money.
Don't miss, this. Cut out this slip.
enclose wa Sc and mail i t TO Foley
and address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
lagrippe. coughs colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back,
weak kidneys, rheumatism. bladder
troubles, and, Foley, Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for ,constipsaItion. biliousness,
headache AND slusgi9h bowels. Nc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-25
4 REe,sTRATIoN IS HEAVY.
Early Showing Indicates Big Vote a
Iowa Falls This Year.

Special to Times Republican. -
Iowa Falls, March 25.-The first reg
istration Of voters in this city brought
out good showing, a! total Of s47 vot-
ers listing their names with the boards
of registration. The First ward regis
tered 396. and the Second ward Ash
Quite a number failed to register be-
cause of sickness and1other reasons SO
that it is estimated the normal regis
tration Of voters would show close to
1000, 3. s-sf =, .- a s.5,Esr5. n n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-25
HELD MaRsHqL .coUIT Non .haESELER]

and In the kaiaer's veteran generals. a
striking and new photograph OF one Oh
the latter~-Field Marshal Count Won
Haeseler--is presented. Count Haes-s
eler. who recently celebrated his etght-l
it'll birthday. served in Franco Prus-
sian war. 1901.