davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
arbitration board
CONDEMNS Nd EGAN
REFUSES TO APPROVE "UN-
SPoRTSMANLlkE METHODS"
IN REMNANT RACE.
PRACTICALLY GIVES
HONOR TO MARsHALLToWN
Likely That Final Decision Will Rest
With Central Association Directors.
Who Are Expected to Uphold Rules
of Own NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Con-
demnation Adopted by Arbitrators.

The board of arbitration of the Ma
tional Association OF professionals
Baseball Leagues, now in session AZ
New Orleans, mas upheld the veteran
rule. as in effect IN the Central assUcia-
lion in 1916. has condemned the meth
DDS of Manager Ned Esan, OF the MUS
catfne club, and has virtually recoS-
nized Marshalltown as the central as
sociation pennant winner.
Altho the board did not make an
award of the pennant. il did adopt res
clutions condemning Egan, and refused
TO place its seal OF approval on the uh :
fair and unsports0lanIike methoas
EMPLOYED by Egan in his efforts 10 wan
the championship.
Altho Chairman Hermann, OF the
national commission. directed PreSI-
dent Justice TO award the pennant 10
Muscatine, holding that the veteran
rule was Invalid, it is not Likely mat
Mr.. Hermann will disregard the ac-
ton of the board OF arbitration, and
Marshalltown undoubtedly Will be rec
ognized as. the pennant winner
Esan Is Strongly Censored.
The resolution adopted by the board
OF arbitration follows:
whereas in the matter Of disputed
games in the Central association, I
appears that the Muscatine club ad-
vocated and subscribed to the veteran
rule when unanimously adopted by
the league, and,
Whereas. the Central association
had their same rule in force during
the previous season and that Manager
Esan Of the Muscatine club took ad-
vantage Of the same rule 10 have
games won by other clubs thrown out,
therefore, De It
Resolved, that It be the sense Of
this board that Manager Egan has ap-
peared before the courts OF basebal Il
with uncIean hands; and be it further
Resolved, that this board declines
20 place its stamp OF approval on the
winning Of pennants by such unfair
and unsportsmanlike methods.
League to Vote Pennant.
In view Of this action by the board
of arbitration it is to be expected that
the clubs Of the Central association
will, at the annual meeting vote the
pennant to Marshalltown. 1t is not
unlikely that special meeting Of the
association will be held following Pres
ident Justices return from New Or
leans, proba bly, at Cedar Rapids, to de-
termine where the annual meeting will
be held. The annual gathering Of the
league directors is held in the city win
ming the pennant. but as both Mar
shalltown and iMuscatine have claimed
the honor special meeting may be
Required to settle the matter. or it may
be left to Mr.. Justice to select the
meeting place.
In any event it is not likely that the
signatories to a pact, putting into ef-
feet veteran rule, will repudiate their
action. but the association members
will award the championship TO Marsh
alltown, where It was rightfully won.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
ROTARY INVITATIONS OUT.
Invite 1876 Boys to Big Dinner a
1hanksqiyinq Time.

Invitations were issued>today by the
Rotary Club formally inviting 1876 boys
of the city to big Thanksgiving din
ner to be given Wednesday, Nov. %, at
Shrubs cafe. The boys will receive the
invitations on reply cards by Tuesday,
and have been requested to answer at
once, SO that the committee will know
just how, many to prepare for.
Dinner will be served the boys about
>. SO at Shrubs, where they will be
waited on by members Of the club.
After the meal they VIII be taken to
the Casino. given a talk by President
20. RI. e.. Boardman, OF the club, and
shown several reels Of motion pictures,
including "a special community picturs
sent out by the Curtis Publishing
Company, OF Philadelphia. Teachers
OF the public schools of the city have
also been invited to view the picture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
MONEY SAVERS.

Ready-to-Wear Department. Values
This Week at Benedict 4 5rintnali's.
The following values will be found
IL our ready to- wear department, this
week:
One rack Of coats, sizes Is, Sc and
rs. while they last at sis.
A few more splendid values on our
bargain rack Of coats at s9.9S.
A few rare bargains left in suits.
Remember they are all going in two
lets at $3.50 and $14.75.
All children's coats selling Up &c
$3.50 now going at s4.aS
One rack of up-to-date wool dress
skirts at s4.9S. Headquarters for salts
faction. Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
Many comfort. on "DeutschIand.r

The favored visitors, who were al
lowed to inspect the big German sub
mersible, Deutschland. were inn
pressed with the comforts, that were
provided to make the long voyage
pleasant.
A Columbia Grsfonola with fine
library of records created quite sem
sation. The crew were united in their
praise of the Grafonola and their selec-
ton of records proved their taste in
music was of the highest order.
We are prepared to sell you similar
Crafonola, with Columbia records. We
can arrange easy terms and will glad
y send any style of instrument to your
home on approval Come in and see
where we can save you money. Smith
Music Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20

every one, and which is well and in
.terestingly told.
As Bessie Wheaton, back from Eu-
ropean finishing school Miss Barris-
Gale finds her entire family succumo-
ing to the evils of wealth too suddenly
acquired. and undertakes to save them,
and preserve the true Home which
,rls been theirs for so long
There is real acting in the part which
Miss Barriscale portrays, and together
with the serious and comedy situations
which prevail thruout the five reels In
picture makes an exceptionally goou
entertainment.
\ fantastic comedy entitled Pup
pets precedes the main picture. and is
a study in black and white OF an I'M
usual character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20

Melberg's aged mother, Mrs. Ellen For
rey. also lives at LaBelle. ,S
Mrs. Melberg was one Of the lead
ing members OF Bethany United Breth-
rem church, with which she had been
affiliated since she came to this city.
She was also member Of the w. G.
T. U. and the Y. w. c. A.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from the United
Brethren church. The church will be
open to friends at IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20

Get ! ,2B-ccnt bottle OF DAnderine at,
any drug store, pour = little into your,
hand and rub well into the scalp with,
the finger tips. BY morning most, II
not all Of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applications
will destroy every bit Of dandruff; stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors. l. D. Kemble. Marshalltown
Trowel Company and employees. and
the Masonic lodge. for the kindness
and sympathy shown us. Mrs. J. H.
Wright and relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
M the Casino.

= nnrriscaIe an experienced
motion picture actress. has a part
worth while in the picture entitled
sHomsr, shown at the Casino Sunday
evening TO large audiences. The pro-
ductlon has . story which will interest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
AMUSEM ENTS.
1.-THE Natural Law" Strong Play, at
the Odeon SUNDAY,

A fair-sized audience Witnessed tn.
performance Of "The Natural Law a
the Odeon Sunday night and saw a
play which presents in a forceful man
ner one of the many sex problems Of
the present day.
The play is unquestionab a strong
one, and was presented by capable
Icmra2E. headed by Edna Marshall.
who has been seen here before in The
Price" and The Squaw Man" AS an
actress Of power in her emotional
scenes, Miss Marshall has plenty to DO
in the role of Ruth Stanley, the heroine
of the play.
A weighty problem IS given to the
audience to study out during the &C.
ton Of the piece, and it is his problem
from which the play receives its name.
The Natural Law Is none other than
that OF selection and attraction of
youth for youth. Ruth Stanley falls in
love with Jack Bowling. a young ath-
lete, even tho she is engaged TO DR..
Ralph Webster, much older than she.
The girls struggle against this nat
ural Nv which urges that she give up
the doctor and take the man Of her
own age, forms the big theme Of the
play Lawrence Williams a DIR. Web
ster and George Dill as Jack Bowling,
together with Miss Marshall, formed
the three principal characters in
the triangle, and presented their char
acters wells
erwin Beds at the Odeon.
Twin Beds" that clever farce by
Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo,
was given for the second time this year
at the Odeon Saturday night, with d
fair sized audience in attendance. Four
of the seven members Of the company
were in the same roles when the farce
was given here last March.
The trials Of flat jewellers have over
twin beds and the numerous amusing
situations that resulted thru Signof
Months return to the wrong flat, which
was furnished identically with his Oval
one floor above. were worked out
c!evely. With two exceptions the mem
bers OF the cast have appeared in New
York companies.
Lois Bolton made very charming
Blanche. the young wife whose So
cialipiffty with the other flat dwellers
brought on so much trouble. William
Courneen maze sooo marry. the
young husband, and r. NJ. D'Angelo
and Virginia Fairfax gave very clever
interpretations of Signor and Signora
i Monti. The latter character is diff
f1cult one to portray and not overdo
ana Miss Fairfax did it admirably
katherine Mills made a good Nora;
Thomas II. Manning appeared in the
minor role Of Larkin, and Gladys
Webster as Amanda Davis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
Combination sale.

COMPUTATION sale at Laurel Saturday,
Nov. Is, 72 head OF cattle, including
twenty so0-pound cattle.Advertise-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
Local Weather Record.

tn A return Of Indian summer brought
delightful weather Saturday and Sun
day. The extremes Sunday We're 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

at 10. Sermon by Bishop W, NJ. Bell OF Los
Angeles. Cal, at II, sermon by the pastor
at $50. Christian Endeavor at 6.
Miscellaneous.
ReorsanIxed Church or Jesus Christ of
Latter bay Saints, Twenty fourth ard Onto
Sunday school at 5;iS, Sacrament at II.
Rcligio at $50 Preaching at S by Elder
Hubert case, At tho Moose hall, South Side,
Sunday school at TO- Preaching at II and s.
Swedish Holiness 52Ol Lcauerworth. Rev.
c. q. Stuberg, PRstor-~Scrvices at II and
S. Young peoples meeting a. B.
Chicago Street Mission. 1916 Chicago. Rev.
c, G, Stuberg, observation-disclosures
every night in the week At as. Holiness
meeting at sunday
Charles w, SaNtdge, Pastor--A speaker from
the Young Peoples Society of christian I'm
deavor at II, Moving pictures with u
lecture by the pastor The Price OF Folly"
at 1850,
House % Nope Florenco-Rcv. !, j.
Poucher will speak and his choir from the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church will sing
at $50,
Town House Of Hope, e5s North Twenty
seventh-Mrs, J, W. Evans win read and
give a musical entertainment at 2;Sc.
Associated Bible Students Meet in Lyric
building, Nineteenth and Panama. w.
Remer VIII letcure on "ls God Angry With
the Nations?" at s.
National Fcntenellc Spiritual. gtlt Cum
ing--Mrs, Ella Gardner message bearer.
Services sunday AVID Thursday ut Sis
William Warrington will talk on sub.
conscious Mird' Sunday ~ II O'Clock IN
Unity hall, 5nl Bee huilHlrc.
First Reformed, Twurty .tttrd street and
Deer Park boulevard, J. =. Hawk, Pastor
Sunday school at 90, SNcrtal temreraAcp
service al H. {. G. Enmntoa Of boston.
Mass, viii speak. No evening services
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Smell No evening service. Luther league
open meeting Wednesday S. Miss Johanna
Wunderich missionary to Africa, will give
illustrated lecture. Lunch.
a. Marks English. Twentieth and Bur
dette l.. Groh. pastor-Services at II; sun
day school at s;t5; Christian Eudeavor so
ciety will unite with the state convention at
the Brandes in the evening at 1880,
Methodist.
Hanscom Park, Emory d. Hull. Minister
IL, The Place and Power OF Testimony in
Christian Lifei" evening "A Borrowed Con
gresham Keeping Saloon Keepers
Ledger"
Trinity, Twenty hrst and Binney Rev
John F Poucher. Pastor-l0:30, ~ Bag
With Holes" 1890. Lost Crowns" music
by choir, Il, E. Williams, choristcr: Miss
Flora Sears, organtst; Sunday school at
noon. Willard Chambers, superintendent
Epworth league $50 William II. Borch,
herdng, president.
Walnut Hill, Forty-h first and Charles
Services 1890 and 1870.
Hrst Memorial Thirty fourth and Lari-
more, Joseph Stopford. Pastor-Sunday
school 10: II, Receiving Power Epworth
league $50; 1880. Where Art Thou"
Jennings Memorial Fifty-frst and Center.
W. II. Downing. Pastor-sunday school at
10, TO be followed by a medal contest for
best spoken piece; morning topic for chill
dren, Umbrella Thoughts" Epworth
league AT I, NJ .. ny l Am GOlng 10
Vote Dry"
Dietz Memorial, Tenth and Pierce. c. n.
Dawson, Pastor-Sunday school S4b, DR.. J.
l.. Franz, superintendent; H. Signs of the
Times, as Seen In Saloon Windows" Ep-
worth league, I. Miss Miiman, leader; s,
silver medal oratorical contest; Sunday
school board and prayer meeting Wednes-
day at s.
Pearl Memorial, Earl f. Bowen, Pastor
AT s;45, Sunday school. at II. Mrs, Stevens,
Gods College" AT Mrs. Stevens will
speak to women, MY Possible Self" At
$50. Epworth league. At 1880, Evangelistic
hour, Mrs Stevens, Cure for Insanity"
First, Twentieth and Davenport, Titus
Lowe, Pastoral e:45. Bible class. James
Hodge, superintendent At II. In Courage
and Confidence" At $40, Epworth league.
At 1880, 'Nebraska's Supreme Opportunity"
Presbyterian.
Dundee, Fiftieth and Underwood. Harry
B. Foster, Mnister-945. Bible school; II,
Who Leads the Battle?"
First, Farnam and Thirty fourth, Edwin
Hart jerks, Pastor-i0:3O. They that Were
Ready Went In union service at the Bran
deis theater in the evening: Sunday. school
at noon. Frank e. Clark. superintendent
Benson, A. j.. McClung, Pastor-sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

school at 10; at II. Tho Holy Spirit and a
! True Nision;' union prohibition meeting IN
the Methodist church at 1870; prayer meet
Ing Wednesday evening at 5.
CASTELAR, Street. Castelar, and sixteenth,
c. c. Meek, Pastor--Sabbath school at 9:45,
preaching al IL.
Westminster, Mason and Twenty ninth. ].
Franklin Young, PBstor--Biblc school a;
s'45, J, Z. IIchtcnwallner, superintendent
, at II, The Highest Motive in Life" at ':So,
What VIII We DO About IT," mtdweek
prayer service Wednesday at I;+5
Clifton I'm, Grant and Forty hfth. Il. r.
Won der Ltppc, Pastor---Sunday school at 10.
at H. sermon by Rev. 7. NJ. Evans Of Kcar-
ney, delegate 10 the Christian Endeavor
convention; regular evening service al $50
by the pastor.
Third. Twentieth and t.eavcnworth Rob
ert Karr, Pastor-s:3O Sunday school: l0:45,
public worship and sermon by Rev C, S.
Ensign; $50. Christian Endeavor and even
ing service in union with the state Chris
| tian Endeavor convention at the Brandes
theater,
North, Twcnty- fourth and Writ. NJ, V
Tigbee Pastor-Sunday school at 9:t5; at
H. "A Call TO the Youth Of Nebraska"
other services OF this day will be held with
the Christian Endeavor convention at the
Brandeis theater.
R. s. Wheeler Memorial Twenty third and
], R, l., Wheeler Pastor--Bible school at
Gas; services at Ii; 7:30. Wednesday even.
ing, the NSt OF tHre annual meetings Will
be held TO elect elders and deacons.
Parkvale, Thirty-tirst and Gold, h W,
Taylor, Pastor-Sunday school, 10, S. ].
Purchase superintendent. The Heavenly
Baptism" at II. No Christian Endeavor
evening service account state convention at
Brandets thcater, Prayer meeting Wrdncs-
day, 7;45, Teacher Training, Wednesday, I,
Mrs. G, +. Fisher teacher.
Lowe Avenue. 1898 North Fortieth, A F
Ernst, Minister-lo:3O, why Vote Dry"
Sabbath school at noon,
Covenant. Frat and Twenty seventh,
Charles II, Fleming,\ Pastoral 1880, "A
Damnable Business" Rihle school at noon
The church unitcs in the Endeavor rally at
Brandeis theatcr In the evening. Wednesday
is church night.
Central, Twenty fourth and Dodge, Hugh
n Speer, Pastor--a:t5 Sabbath school; H.
with Him or With Them" g. young peo-
pies meeting; S. Dare to BE Daniel"
Central United, Twenty fourth and Dodge
Hugh r. Speer, Pastor Gas. Sunday
school; H. with Him or with Them" g.
Young peoples meeting; S, Dare to. Re a
Daniel"
United Brethren.
Hartford Memorial Lothrqp and Niac.
tenth, Il. l., Reese, Pastor-SundaS school
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
WHAT THE DOCTOR KNOWS
KIDNEYS MUST BE RIGHT TO
~ INSURE HEATH.

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condi-
ton of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness, makes chemical an
alysis of the patients urine. He knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly, the other organs can
not readily be brought back to health
and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results
are. sure to follow. According to
health statistics, Bright's Disease,
which is really an advanced form of
kidney trouble, caused nearly ten
thousand deaths in one year, in the
state of New York alone. Therefore,
it is particularly necessary to pay
more attention to the health of these
important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as kidney
remedy is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy.
The mild and healing influence of
this preparation, in most cases, is
soon realized, according to sworn
statements and verified testimony Of
those who have used the remedy.
When your kidneys require atten-
ton, get Swamp-Root at once from
any pharmacy. 1t is sold by every
druggist i'll bottles of two sizes-50c
and $l.00
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
10 DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y, for a sample bottle When
writing be sure and mention the Oma-
ha Sunday Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Baptist.

olivet, Thirty eighth and Grand Avenue
Sunday school at 10; preaching, II ant
1880 by Rev. F. B. Williams of Nebraska
City.
First Park and Harvey, Alonzo Alvin DE-
Larme; Ministe--11, How a Christian
Should Vote;' 1890, fifth in series of A..
O0O-mile pilgrimage to the Holy Land illus,
trated by stereopticon views Bible schoo
at s:45; Baptist Young People union at $50
Grace. South Tenth and Arbor, E. B. Taft
Pastor-Sunday school at 10; II, THE Art
Of Enjoying the Bible" Lords supper and
close of sermon: Baptist Young Peoples
union at 6:45; 1880, "Preconceived Notions
Overcome" Mission Sunday school, 201C
South Fourth street. at g.
First. Benson, Thomas Anderson. Pastor
Sunday school at II; at II, 1.-THE Set Face
of the Son Of Man." Lords supper at close
of morning sermon; young peoples meeting
at $50; at 1880 this church will unite with
the other Benson churches m a final pro-
hibition rally union service at the Metho.
dist church
Calvary, Hamilton and Twenty fifth, ]. A.
Maxwell, Pastor-10:30, THE Place OF
Prayer in the Progress of the Kingdom "
communion and third anniversary Of the
present pastorate; Bible school at noon g.
Junior Baptist Young Peoples union: $50
Senior Baptist Young Peoples union, led
by Miss Nellie Ryan; 1880, THE Call that
Counts"
Mount Moriah. Twenty sixth and Seward
Rev. NJ. Harr Wilkinson, Pastof-Covenant
H. fellOWSnlp, Toll call ana communion
after Sunday school. Baptist Young Peoples
union, $50. At s. THE Worthtessness OF
the One without the Other" Wednesday
night prayer meeting at s. James Ware,
leader.
Christian Science.
Third Church of Christ. Scientist, Druid
Hall, 2414 Ames--At H. Adam and Fallen
Man" Sunday school at 9:45 and II.
Wednesday evening meeting at s.
First Church, st. Mary's Avenue and
Twenty-fourth street-Services at II and s.
Subject Adam and Fallen Man" Sunday
school at 9:45 and II. Wednesday evening
meeting at s.
Second Church, Dundee Hail.. Underwood
Avenue and Fiftieth Street-At II, Adam
and Fallen Man" Sunday school at 9:45
Wednesday evening meeting at s.
Christian.
Benson, Odd Fellows Hall-Bible school
at g.. sermon at A, by Rev. j. G. ALDER of
Souht Side Christian. Special musc.
North Side. Twenty-second and Lothrop,
George l.. Peters. Pastor-Bible school, $50
10:45, Christ in the Home" 1896, "Gospel
Trinities:" sermons by Evangelist Barnett
No EndeaTor services on account of con-
vention.
First. Twenty-sixth and Harvey, Charles
L. Cobbey, Minister-l1. THE Ideal of the
Every Member Canvass" 7:45, Common
Sense Versus Saloon Arguments" Bible
school at 945.
North Side. Twenty second and Lothrop,
George l.. Peters, Pastor-Bible school, $50:
l0:45, Christ in the Home;' 1880, Gospel
Trinities.' sermons by Evangelist Barnett.
No Endeavor services on account of con-
Ncntion.
First Twenty -sixth and Harvey. Charles
T.. Cobbey Minister-1l, The Ideal of the
Every Member Canvass" 7:45, Common
Sense versus Saloon Arguments" Bible
school, 9:45.
Congregational.
Plymouth, Emmett and Eighteenth, r. W.
Ieavitt, Minister-Bible school at 10: tenn
perance program; morning sermon at H.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Branch Of Safety
Council for Omaha

Due to the activities of the Com
mercal club, Omaha is to have
branch of the National Safety Coun-
Gil, all organization that has for its
aim the prevention of accidents and
the teaching Of first-aid methods. Of
ficcrs will be elected at meeting
to be held in the near future.
The organization OF the proposed
Safety Council is being promoted by
Fl. A. Johnson, Omaha Gas company;
w. R. Rasmussen, America Smelt
ing and Refining company, and ]. M.
Guild, Union Pacific, All of the conf
panics and corporations in the city
employing large numbers of men and
women are expected to become men,
bers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Omaha, showing the strong influ-
ence exertcd by Brownell in the
large territory which it serves. Iowa,
Wyoming, South Dakota, Missouri,
Arkansas, Tennessee, Kansas, New
Mexico, Montana-these states, as
we'll as Nebraska, have been repre-
secuted in the triennium beginning
With 1914 In addition, one girl
cane across the seas from Denmark,
giving cosmopolitan flavor to the
organization.
OF the lo9 different girls in attend
ance in these three years, seventy
nine were in the boarding school,
while ninety. living i'll Omaha and
Council Bluffs, attended the day
school, The average annual at
tendance during this period has been
a fraction under 100. .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
BroWnell Hall Students
Come From Many States

Ten states and one foreign coun-
try have contributed their quota to
the student body OF Browncll Hall
during the last three years, accord
ing to figures compiled by Miss
Eunicc G. prichard, secretary of the
school.
Almost exactly onc-half of these
girls came to the hall from outside
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Infection From Rusty
Razor Causes Death

Shenandoah, Ia, Nov 4.-(Spccial) }.
Infection from arusty razor, caus-
ing blood poison. was the cause of
the death of Alvin Leslie Marsh, IS
years old, formerly OF Shenandoah, at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. f, Marsh, at Darlington, Mo. lie
was brother of Ira Marsh of Shcn-
andoah and formerly lived in the
country near here. He was employed
by ]. J. Doty, candidate for lieutenant
governor.