davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
WEDDINGS.
" ysOng-GPtscO, 10,

ALISON Wysong, son of Or. Il. Preston
wysong OF Port Washington. and Miss
Margaret Griscom. daughter of Waiter
Griscom, also Of Port Washington. were
married by the Rev q. A.. Ncwbold, an
uncle OF the bridegroom, I'm his home in
Manhasset on Saturday evening. Mr.
wysoug. who praCtiscs law with his
brother. Charles y. Wysong. ex-District
Attorney Of Nassau county. and his bride
slipped over 10 Manhasset and got a
marriage license and then informed their
parents of thoir plans. Later the c.re-
mony was performed in the presence Of
the mothers Of the bride and bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
SCOTT IN AN AUTO CRASH.
Has an Accident IN First Day Ou,
since Illness

Antonio Scott spent his iirSl day uut
yesterday since his recent severe illness
by nearly getting himself nut back 10
bed again. As he was crossing Broad.
way at Seven'y-frst street In his auto
mobile "a heavy coal truck skidded and
crashed into his ear. throwing the driver
lear of the wrcckngc and dcmolishing
both forward wheels.
The singer, BADLY shaken up, hailed n
taXlcab ami went back to his hotel not
much the worse for his experience. To-
morrow he will go to Palm Beach for "a
rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
MISS HARTMAN ENGAGED.
VIII he Bride Of Felix Y. Rose n
wedding Date Not Set.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Low Hartman have
announced tho engagement of eheir
daughter. Miss Mary Bishop Hartman.
to I'rlix T. l.osen Of this city, Miss
Hartman Is a granddaught"r OF tho late
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Hartman and also
ri ina late Mr., II Mrs iieher Il.
Bishop. She Is a niece OF Mrs, William
IL. Vanderbilt and also OF Oliver and
Norbert Hartman. One OF her ,,unt, il
Mr~. ]. T., u. Lani~r.
Mr.. Rosen IN n partner In tho banking
firm OF Hayden. Stone 4 co. Ills brother,
Walter Roscn, married Miss Lucy RIge-
low Dodge, a granddaughter of the late
John PigeloW.
No date has boon set Tor the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
MAUDE FAY TO MAKE DEBUT.
Will Appear IN 'Die WalkseFe"
at Metropolitan Next Monday.

Maude Fay, whose engagement by the
Metropolitan Opera Company was an
nounced several weeks In THE SUN.
will make her debut AZ Ste0ltnde In "Die
Walkuere" OH next Monday evening.
Nine. Gadski will sing BrueNRhtLde and
others in the cast will include Mime.
Homer and Messrs. Sembach. Braun and
Ruysdael. Miss Fay was formerly Of
the Imperial Opera In Munich.
II was also announced last night that
a special matinee OF "Haensel und
Gretel' and "Pagliacci' will be SUNG on
Wednesday. March I. the former by
Mines. Mason and hatfield and Messrs.
ReisS and t;oritz, Mr.. fIageman conduct-
Ing, and the latter by Nine. Cajatti and
Messrs. Caruso and De Luca, Mr., Bavag-
noli conducting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
WILLIAM EVARTS TRACY.
P~lainhrId EnGtnecr Dice Soon
After Reaching Helena. Mon.

PLAISrIELp. y. !, Feb. 20.-William
fyarts Tracy. AGED 3S, youngest son
OF J.. Evarts Tracy. formerly OF Plain
field. died yesterday in Helena Mon.
where two weeks L he TOOK n POSI-
ton as mining engineer with the Ana
conda Copper Company.
MI. Tracy. who was horn here. was
graduated from Val. IN 1900 and thp
school Of mines Of Columbia University
in 1904. Som afterward he got u posi-
ton with IN" Liberty Bell Mining Com
panv and for ten years was located nj
the company's mines in Telluride, Col,
lie Is survived by his father. two broth.
crs and five sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
M u.

E~LJaARErU. y. j., Feb. 20--Miss
Miriam y. Rlackman, daughter OF Mrs.
sarah Black,nan OF wcs,tield, became
the bride last night of Percy ID, Foster
of New York. The ceremony was per
formed in the First Methodist Episcopal
church Of Westheld by the Rev. Wesley
W. Martin. Miss Jennie Johnson Of
East Orange Was bridesmaid and otis
Foster, "a brother of the bridegroom, was
the best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
John e. Lacey.

NEWARK, ~. j., Feb. :o-JoAn 4
Lacey, superintendent Of the Empire
Theatre, who for moro han f!fty years
had been connected with TIE show bust
ness as treasurer and ADVERTISING man.
died suddenly AT his home. 80 Rose
street, last night in his seventy-seven;h
year. lie BEGAN his SHOW career a. as
sistant treasurer Of the stone ard Mu.-
rar circus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
Mary Van Nest Jackson

Mrs. Mary Van Nest Jackson. widow
Of Charles e. Jackson. died al her home.
T63 Firth avenue, Saturday. Her father
was Abraham r, Van Nest. a descend
AN, Of Peter Van Nest. who settled In
Broollyu In 1857. She leaves two SIS
tiers. Nrs. Richard Cambria ~ New
York and Mrs. Glraud Foster ~ Lenox,
Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
Den Wilkes.

Den Wilkes. 81 years old, an .u'to. woo
had played in "Th" silver King" and
other old time productions, but uutil les
than a week ago an umat" OF thu" Actors
ulumc on staten Island. was found dead
in bed last night in "A roominr house a.
3iO West Twcnty-niuth street Tie was
born III England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
sarah IcAeraOM GrN b ~

MoNTcLAiR. y. y, Feb, co.-NrS
Sarah Graham. wife o. i"ohrey Ora
ham. q stock broker at ~ Pine street,
New York, died to-day AT her home,
SIS Franklin place. Sh" was a daugh-
ter of the late Charles Burke Jenei-
son. Besides her husband Mrs. era
ham Is survived hy two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
cant. William Lander.

NnErolK, Va. Fen, ~ -clNt WIllitr
Lauder died here to-day. II" Wa born
in Sova scotia scy'uty-siN years = and
had hc,a resident Of Norfolk for 'hir'y-
five years, during which time he had
acted AZ ,.loyfs np"'' "" = survived
by , widow two daughters and one SON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
In New York To-day.

Canadian Camp. dinner. Astor. Z ?. n.
Nav Yorh Churchman'S Association.
luncheon. Aanhattan' ! y. NJ.
New York Banks Gles Club dinner. :
r. ~.
T,ssBc C,uh, dinner. waldorf 7;so p. NJ.
Nav York School OF Philanthropy. leo
turs BY Homer Folks: los East Twenty
sScen6 street. $50 p. N.
yoyss Folks league meeting A'''r'
Dsaltseal Equality Association. msstlag
Is ~ Hesty.ayst street. siSe ?. ~.
Aethrscsse s-sassssseA NsAi1es. ~ A. y
Ssoo ?. ~
ossnsss1 ora bAssss ,ssAapaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
Father nonifsc~ Brauantini.

TRENTON. y. J.. FEB, .o.-The Rev.
Father Rou.iaCe Bragautini, who a iittlc
more thar "A year e celebrated the
nftleth anniversary "f his ordination to
the priesthood, died at ~. Francis Hos
pltal this afternoon. lie was IN chlrEo
az the monastery OF Poor Cloree -
Rorlentown for many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

LoSuoN. Feb. Ca dispatch tom
Copenhagen reports the death OF Irof.
*. J.. ArneldSou, the Swedish peace advo-
cate. vino declined the C~h1irmansfup o.
Henry turd's peace expedition.
Arnoldson was awarded a Nobel peace
Oris. in lgUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
MARRIED.

PATTERsoN-PANkS.-On SATURDAY,. FEB.
ruarv 10. 1916, by Dean Grosvenor 81
the Cathedral OF -. John the Divine.
iather,u" Mortimer Banks. daughter
OF Mr.. AMI Mrs Henry Word Banks.
ir. - John Franklin Peterson son
- Ms Y l.. Patterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

ELlzApKrU, y j.. Feb. 90, Herman
J Nogt. an a~rcouutnnt in the employ
OF the Metropolitan Railways Company,
died yesterday after an Illness OF less
thar two weeks. lie WAS 20 years old
Mr., Vost, who was born in Germany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

The Very Rev. Monsignor James J.
ICoan. Cnanosllor Of the Diocsss Of Brook
Ign. yesterday assumed the rsctorship OF
ousen Of All Saints Church ct Lafayette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

had lived In this city for twenty year.
lie X survived by his widow. two sons.
Frank u William. OF New York rf,.
and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
Yachts In Southern Waters.

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 2o.-Arrived. yacht
Drusilla. DreNel Paul. Philadelphia
yacht Roxana. Lawrence Anderson, from
I.onE kcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
LAMBERT ART WILL
GO ON SALE TONIGHT
admirable Examples Of French
Impressionism in the
Collection.
uoNoTYPES BY B

-. sale 81 the famous Lambert COL
,..,,, will begin tonight In the hail.
.,,r, NJ The Hotel Plaza under the d.
Ito, Of the American Art Association.
-.ou.,rds Of persons saw the pictures
a, week a, the galleries and great in
-, IN tho disposition OF the works Of
:. has been manifested. without doubt
O., ,,Ie will have a marked effect upon
e ar, season.
vb,le 50 much has been written and
ii Il, rralse ct the old masters In this
,i,c,,or. IT must not he overlooked that
"a modern works belonging to Mr.. Lam
=; arc equally important. Several OF
80 modern paintings are clearly des-
,.d ,o land eventually in public COL
.ror. and therefore n Is to he hoped
a, m. museums will see their duty and
..ure hem 80 once. Decidedly IN this
.r.,ry Is ,n, Autumn by Puvis de
.r,r,.. ana the "r;iri knitting by
r,ro,r The breakers Rolling In" by
,,ore, ,hc Moonlight by B~lakelock.
~. .',vs ard pissarros may also be In
uisl 10000
Vof WITHIN memory has such a delight
I'd and characteristic Renoir a. the
:,l Knitting appeared in an auction.
I'd 40 FOR tho de Chavannes Autumn.
s A perfect example Of n OF the
apes, moods of this master.
Nj lambert was u prominent Six
,.ruftrfurer In Paterson and IL WAS
~. ina; the great collection hung for
., ,.,r-. II has been thought BY
.,rr tba. IT was Mr. t.ambert's interest
,4s ,rAt trst led him to become. at
-bed 20 the brilliant. iridescent work
M .rr.tic Frenchmsn Monticello. for
Y, Iamhor, was one OF the hrst TO col
o.. IA. works. There are no less than
ro-ty.r,re IN his collection. including
,,urles Of all the different periods. II
orc VI the mos, important groups Of
'or,.co'li IN existence. and It's dispersal
ill hc watched with special Interest.
c,r- notable additions have been made
.curr the cuopt ration OF n city
Y,ro-.rcs ard private collectors 10 the
q,aye''c exhibition for the relief of
10 French orphans and injured which
~ omen IN the old knickerbocker Club
,ullae tomorrow, to last unul
tt-sh II
r.. famous portrait Of Lafayette IN
. C;y Hall. which has been lent with
- consent OF Mayor Mitchell after the
~ Hall Commission, consisting OF
Gorge l.. R'ves. Walter II. C~rittenden
=. nr Adams. its secretary. had visited
81. tu'l@ing and reported that all the
,ni.,.ons werc satisfactory. Was painted
,v More, ipon his second visit 10 TINS
,lr'ry. The portrait will he hung IN
= room containing the principal relics
.r' hv tho French Government.
sofre % tho most interesting Marie
,-.o.rettc relics in private collections III
,%-c.ict have been obtained, lud
w. ,,om the personal gallery Of r. r
'o71ycr'ure.
20 Ms, performance I'm the modern
,,r,. designed and constructed for thu
,th ny Arthur Y Davies. will take
faro on Wednesday at 4 p. NJ. wher
George Copeland will give a piano re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

49, clv clever and attractive mono
.y-s, t, ,;us'avo Vcrheek. David W
rrm9rrcy. $. ". McCrea and II, $.
sr'l are being shown in h IL C'oup'!
-~s'Isres Mr. Verbeek exhibited mono-
70, for the first time in these gal.
eve. LIS, spring and made n decided
&c. ~, color prints had the attrac-
vsr.s, that comes from swift n ~
- same time accurate workmanship
T. ~ e years eupply of monotypes the
same twazug skill OF execution IL III
4,.l".,e and there il also greater re-
rant in theme and color The ng'
70, p Mr. Verbeek's monotypes are
ros.r. elusive and charming ana the
ri r d.. ~1tpar,se in its subtlety.
VI Humlhrey's compositions are
'-or, g,wrl,N. but they too show great
ENl Tie Nas = fondness for gnarieo
4 'ris,el trees by the side OF roman
'- 'tN.~. and IN all such representa-
'or- Uo introduces hathers, sirens
sr..rs and fauns. Occasionally tine
r|rs''..,' -pr, Of sprites float through
~ ,.
~ cSg'ui'ion is one that will espe-
al attract artists and will go far
INV ,rd rupularizing monotypes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

Wv N.'HN ltS'S from reDrudTN ~ W
-'.t. IFS chiefly notable for the art
s- s..,-' one gathers from these
%r'.'l-er that Mr.. Clark is a true lover
NJ \t.Irr and her moods. and though
~. 800 individual note present IN
~ '' .tANascs there IL no sign OF
s''t ~ after effect
'Hr,e~t bays' strikes the charac.
't'..'. note az the exhibition. The sun
IT, .r','t,hs. silhouetting against the
''v,r green tone of the mountain
= tho distance, are pleasing to the eye
r'H '7"lr harmonious tones n Vibra-
''H .''.r.
- galleries 81 Henry Symons n
'.t ~ - East Forty-hfth street
~. Pm. ,t' W.;h an interesting and va
- .,'. ,,,u Of antiques. most OF
r. ,to recently arrived from Eng
Ap'o-c tho pieces which have special
N"aI't i an old four post canopy bed
etc.. &c. r'rd in pale olive and deco
't.' roIgE0ut by Angelica kaun-
~" Tho decoration consists OF me-
A. .'r ,' characteristic classic sub
'tr'. ..ru. .'eI with floral and nve
'o'fI.f-t orUa ment. Another unusual
nt' 90 furniture Is an Italian cabinet
N.NI W ~ W FN''' 49,
''r".,,' and tortoise shell, the design
- 90 ha- distinction. The Chip
mn '0. pieces include a fine mahogany
.'' '.' q Georgian chest OF drawers,
M. which are solidly built and
- O.. with much ornamental carving.
~ ...l,'c sct Of settee and chairs
l' .',''rrd In rare petit point.
49,. p ~" bronzes "A small exampl
'''. '.u the sixteenth century. and
~ ..p's Low. which shows a female
"t.'. jruu tho back OF n centaur. ID
"' -t' go exceedingly skilfui. Thers
~ .NI clocks, figures In Dresden,
.'". .'d other porcelains. and many
' Ht .l Instruments.
H'- T.. rindc includes a number Of
.~t."''." ui''ures In his exhibition IN
10 g~l''oru"s Of the Maison Ad. Braun
'' &C., T1ey are painted in the rich
t''. ", oolors Of stained glass, colon
.'' 1'' acquires naturally In Venice,
TIT. Be. rh'"ned color sense still lingeri
',H 81 T.Inde, and the palette with
winch - paints American landscapes II
: 'ar.rrttei one. The "Chioggta. Ven
'''' Is a rainting OF a handsome bridge
,la' has been seen by the artiSt from {
%,,''Nnf'D angle. II " richer In coloi
n'n any of the Venetian subjects thai
NJ ll7d' has shown previously.
The tendance has grown 10 large a
,N' S'"dis' art exhibition In the Brook
yn NuseUm that It has been decided Il
'1"o no museum every evening till
seek rom 1880 until 10 o'clock. To
hlgh' an admission fec Of rs cents To-
"anl's and 10 cents for children will b
charged All the other days and eve
Mngs' Including Washington's Birthday
WI ~ free TO the public. Az
Moving pictures OF Sweaeh life vi
! se given every evening a . 9G1eek
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
News of Hampton.
.ial to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican
I Hampton, Jan. 19.-The regular
meeting of the Methodist Brotherhood
Monday eevning was the occasion OF
the annual box social that has come to
be regular occasion. Severe cold kept
many away, but the bidding upon the
boxes was spirited and the social fea-
lures that followed made the meeting
a pleasant occasion. Annual reports
of the officers were received. and the
election of officers for the ensuing year
resulted in the choice of all present Of
ficers to serve another year.
The business of the Engebretson
Flour and Feed Company was sold to
two young men of this city, William
Aldinger, Jr., and Fred Paullus, Jr.,
and they will continue to handle flour,
feed, cream, ETC., at the same place.
The company has been in business here
for nearly three years. c. c. Enge-
bretson, of the company, recently pur-
chased garage at Ackley and the care
of it has taken a great deal of his at
tention of late.
Christ hide, an aged inmate of the
county home, died there Saturday at
the age of So years. Old age is given
as the ca1se of death. Funeral SER
vices we're held Monday and the burial
was in the cemetery at Geneva. He is
survived by brother who lives in
North Dakota, and by other relatives
in this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19

estimates and proposed assessments
are now on file in the office Of the city
clerk In said city for inspection by any
person or party interested therein or
the tax proposed to be assessed for
such Improvement. which plat. report.
schedule. estimates and proposed as
sessment will be open for inspection
until the meeting Of the mayor and
city council of said city to be held on
the eighth day of February, 1916, ut
the council chamber in said city COM
mencing at the hour Of 9 o'clock a. IN.
of said day and that any such person
or party having any objection to said
plat report, schedule, estimates or
proposed assessments to be assessed
in accordance Herewith or to any OF
the prior proceedings on account OF any
errors. irregularities or inequalities. or
for any other reason, shall file with the
undersigned. the city clerk of said city.
his or theif objections in writing at or
before the meeting Of the said mayor
and city council which will be held at
the time and place above designated.
and Immediately after the time for AL
ing objections has expired. such OBJ
jecting parties may appear and have
hearing upon their objections at the
aforesaid time and place. and the
mayor and city council will at said
meeting, or at some meeting to which
the Same may be adjourned. hear and
decide upon all objections so filed and
make any and all necessary corrections
or notifications in said proposed ass
sessments, II any appear to be iusti-
fed, and levy special tax for the cost
of said Improvement.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa. this
seventeenth day OF January. A. d. 1915.
j. ]. VIII son,
City Clerk of the City of MARSHALL.
town, Iowa.
Published. In Times Republics W
is and 10. !uaSss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
IOWA MACHINERY JoBBERs IN
FORMED OF PROBABLE ADJ
VANCE IN PRICES.
WAR DEMAND ABsoRBs
NEEDED RAW MATERIALS
Metals Of All Kinds Advance in Prices
Because Of Call Of Europe For NUM-
tions-Freisht Increase in West Also
Factor-DeaIers Of West to Meet in
Omaha t. Discuss Situation.

Sioux City, Jan. 19.-Advance notice
days prices on all farming implements
will be increased has been received
by Sioux City wholesale and retail
dealers. The boost in quotations means
that the European war is about to
exact it's toll from the central western
agricultural regions, Of which the
Sioux City trade territory is center.
Because of the abnormal demand
for metals of all sorts to supply the
great munitions orders Of Europe. the
market in raw steel, iron, copper ana
other raw materials is nearly eX-
hausted. Within the last ninety days
the cost of manufacturing an ordinary
farm wagon has increased So per
vehicle, according to the information
given the dealers. Costs have in
creased in the output of practically all
other tools and implements.
Just what the advance will be on
the various implements will be de-
cided at a meeting of the Midwest
Retail Implement Dealers Association
and representatives of the implement
factories in Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin.
Indiana and Minnesota, to be held in
Omaha on Jan. 1920. All of the Sioux
City dealers are members of the Mid.
West association, and will go to the
Omaha conference in body.
Just what the increase will be local
machinery men are reluctant to pre-
dict. Whether this advance will be
5. 10, Is or 20 per cent is unknown at
this time, but no surprise will be oc-
casioned if the conditions of the ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
Prize For Suffrage Design.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines jan. ia prize of $50
has been offered for the best art poster
which will be appropriate in design
and message for use as state suff-
rage poster In addition 10 the cash
prize there will be one honorable men
ton. The contest is open to all
Iowans. Art students in every school
and college In Iowa are asked to COM
pete, as well as professional artists.
The poster must be in colors, must in
clude the suffrage color, yellow, and
must be fifteen by twenty seven inches
in size. All posters must be mailed
fiat and must be in the hands of the
committee chairman, Mrs. R. H. Del
mege, 1915 Arlington avenue, Des
Moines, by p. M. Mar. 4. All posters
must bear mark put on by the de-
signer, but no name. The name and a
mark similar to the one on the poster
must be enclosed in sealed envelope.
The judges of the contest will be:
Jay n. Darling, cartoonist, chairman;
Mrs. Gardner Cowles. member of the
art advisory committee of the women's
clubs; Lafayette Young. ST., editor Of
the Des Moines Capital: William Hale,
editor Des Moines News, and J. S.
Carpenter, art connoisseur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19

In the crusade against bootleggers and
gamblers over there, yesterday.
After nearly q score Of convictions
for crimes there during the past few
months and q large number OF indict-
ments ready for trial, the grand jury
was recalled yesterday to take further
evidence and 1t Is probable that an
other bunch OF indictments will be
brought in.
Yesterday morning County Attorney
Hansen filed application for injunctions
against nine persons who have been
convicted Of bootlegging at Ames. The
hearing will be on Friday. Those
against whom indictments were asked
were Will Jones, Chester Murray. Will
liam McCord. Walter Smith, William
Smith, Will Doughtery, James Burke.
Robert LETTER and James C"Tex")
Mathews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
FOSTERS DRUG STORE AND
BRICK BUILDING COMPLETE
~ DESTROYED.
BLAZE STARTS FROM
CAUSE UNDETERMINED
Loss Of $4,000 Fully Covered by In
suranes-Nsw Firs Alarm System
Given Tsst-Firs in Business Section
Of Charlton Causes Loss Of About
1000.

Special to Times Republican.
Gladbrook, Jan. 19.-Fire starting at
$3.50 o'clock this morning completely
destroyed the drug stock owned by
Frank Foster. The building "a good
brick structure, also was completely
ruined.
The fire started in the basement OF
the store from cause as yet pnde-
termined. and ragged for several hours.
Mr. Fostersloss is about $4,000, but
he was amply insured. He had been
in business here for about ten years.
The new electric fire alarm system
recently installed was given a splendid
test when the alarm was rung in and
every citizen was aroused.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
Sheffield News Items.

Special to Times Republican,.
Sheffield, Jan. I'D. r. Yelland is
recovering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Buchanan returned to her home
near Northwood Saturday after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. G. c. Hamer-
sly.
G. r. Hunter was called to Dexter
Monday by the serious illness of his
mother.
The Parent Teachers Association
held their meeting Friday evening.
The Union high school basketball
team played our team Friday evening.
The Sheffield team won the game, the
score being So to 30
The Weso Club met with Misses
Matte Young and Blanche Whitney at
the Young home Monday evening, the
occasion being miscellaneous show
er in honor of Miss Mayme Wumm. A
most gdelightfuh evening was spent.