davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31

3eitfbriften uno 8eitungen geian1<
melt INN an unbemittelte 2ente Der
1an6t 5u tperoen. 9ie Gentral=S teue
bat 6ieien Muftrag ausgefibrt uno Ell
men Blan ausgearbeitet, tpel9er an
ale &erbdn6e a1tsgeian6t tpuroe nit
Dem griu@en, 6ieies quite @erf Bal
Digit in Mngriff at rebmen. Soffent=
lid miro 6ieier Muffor6erung auge=
mein entipro@en. Die Grage Ser
&usbil6ung un1erer iungen 2eute fir
b0bere 8erufe miro nuf 6ieier 90
gung 6ur6 ein &eferat, gebalten BON
@eb. S. g. 8ette1, g. s., er0rtert
mer6en. 9ie Notwithstanding
miro ni6t berfeblen ibren Cont un6
lire 8uitimm11ng &errn Soiepb Mott
olrs5ulpreden fir sic &erausgobe
6es Bl1des uEbe German @ar an6
@otbolicism." 9ieie @hrift bot Sen
3med, gegen 6ie BON berblen6eten
fran50iiiden @atbolifen ber0ffent=
Iidte Sdmdbidrift gege1 uni ere
@Ia1tbensbrii6er int alten @aterlan=
Sc 5u proteitieren un6 ibr iadlid
entgegen5ntreten. Sn 6ieie r 8rage
erflqren mir ltrs 1oIi6arii6 nit un=
ieren 6eutiden ~5tammesgenoiier1
nn6 iir6 felt iiber5eugt bon 6en1 enc
liden @iege Ser geredten Sade,
trok ouer 8erleumbnngen un6 2ii=
gen.
gn6e Moi nobm i9 tbeil an Ser in
Chicago obgebaltenen &onferen5 Ser
Deuti9 : Mmerifaniiden 8erban6e.
@os id BORT iob un6 borte, bat ei<
men tiefen @in6rud a1f mild gema6t.
Gin permanenter MusiduB mur6e
ertpablt, Tim in alen Sragen, mo-
eine @eritdn6igung m0glid 11n6 Elm
8n1ammengeben als tpiini6enstpertb
erl9eint,. sic @ermittelung 5u iiber<
nebmen. @eil i6 MINI claude, 6aB
sic 3eit gefommen fei (ouf Sem 3d.
oen Ser abiol11ten @letdberedti=
g11ng) iol6 cine @erltan6igung on=
%3ultreben, babe i9 mild bereit er-
f1art, als Mitglie6 6ieies permanent
ten Musi@uiies 5u 6ienen. Die iber<
mieger6e Mebrbeit nnieres grefu<
ii &omiteeS tpar nit meiner Tbeil=
nabme an Ser &onferen5 einberitan-
SEN, unb i6 boffe, 6aB sic General
p%er1amm1ung mtb tire Meinung
uber meme @teuungnabme fun6=
giebt. Denn es lit bo6 1pabrli@ at
Ser 3eit, baB sic Mmerifaner 6e11t<
i@er Mbi tdmmung eaiolioariid auftre=
ten, Tim gegen sic 11ngeredten Ser
leumomngen un6 8elei6igungen,
pel9e felt 8eginn 6es 8eltfrieges
gegen iie geldleubert tpur6en, 6ront
51 mad)en. @eil mir 1tns meiger-
ten sic ~nn1eutrole pro=britiide Sal
ting 11nierer @egierung un6 &reife
at inboliieren nn6 fair plop" ber-
Iongten fir ol1e straightforward rno
sic 8ertbei6igung amerifant14er
&edte unb sSntereiien als unfere er<
1te BfIidt uufltellen, tpagte man es
Uogar bon b0diter Stelle o1s)- utt-
Iere 2opaIitGt in 6rage gu itellen.
Do6 @ott 1ei SAINT, baben mir es
nidt notbig, nnfere 2oDa1itat 1tn6
@oterlon6esIiebe gu betpetfen; mir
Iafien ga 6ie @efbi6te unieres 2an-
6es re6en, 6os geniigt.
nnfere, Mohborrepublm, Dos r11-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-29
HOUSE BURNED.
Continued from Page L.

market Both Small and his wife were
about 80 years of age.
Mr.. Small gained some notoriety few
years ago when he sued A. II. Soden,
one of the three owners of the Boston
National baseball club, alleging that
the latter had alienated the affections
of his first wife. Many of the details
were never made public but after two
years Small was awarded damages of
$4,000. The Mrs. Small, who is be
lieved to have been murdered, was a
second wife. She was 81 and he was
40. George C. Common, the agent who
wrote Small s life insurance policy, ac
companied him to Boston last night by
train.
About 10 o clock last night persons
in the village saw fire near the shore of
the lake, but when they arrived the
cottage was in flames. One told the po-
lice that through the fire he had seen
the body of Mrs. Small, which appeared
to be tied to a bedpost.
Later the body was found in the
basement. 1t was fully clothed and a
nightgown was wrapped around the
| head. Common said today that he ac-
companied Small to Boston in the hope
| of writing some insurance for friends
| of his companion. They attended a
| theater and upon their return to their
hotel received first news of the fire and
Mrs. Small S probable death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-29
T0OLMAKER NOW
HAPPY AGAIN
Fcllow-Workmen Now Glad to See
Their Comrade Well Again
Relieved OF cATARRH
And Stomach Trouble Declares Alderic
Dore Of holyoke and Gives Praise
and Endorsement 10 Tanlac

In this modern age the time seems
past that we, in our present mode of
living, accompanied with our various
simple ailments and sometimes serious
ones, too, that we pass up the ancient
and nauscOus dccoctions of that age.
We shuddcr at the thought Of taking
these nauscous compounds, and in con
sequence suffer more or less complain
ingly. Today this need not Ice the ease
as science has advanced greatly in re-
cent years. Foremost among advanced
medicines we have Tanlac, The Nation
al Tonic, the rcstorcr Of rundown con
HitutionS, builder of weakened ncr-
yOus force, antiscptic and corrective
Of stomach ailments, regulator of the
bowels and general system rcjuvcna-
tor. that brings TO us many testimonials
from grateful and contented people
like the following from Mr.. Aldcric
DOrc toolmaker living at "a Cabot
street, llolyokc, Mass.
81 suffered from loss Of appetite and
was unable TO eat anything when ] got
up in the morning. ! would suffer from
pains in my stomach all day, and did
not have any ambition. | also suffered
from catarrh very badly.
81 saw Tanlac advertised and decided
TO buy some of it. / have now taken
three bottles and am feeling very much
better in every way.
81 am now glad to recommend Tan.
lac and would advise anyone sufferiu +,
ms / did to try it.
TauIac is claimed by people who have
used il 20 60 straight to the seat of
stomach liver. nervous and c0tarrha I
troubles.
Taulac is now sold in Brattlcboro at
the Brooks House Pharmacy and can al.
so be obtained in all neighboring cities
and towns at the Tanlae stores.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-29
MYSTERY IS CLEARED.
Man Who Shot Himself in Taxicab
Died in His Own Home in Brookline.

BROOKLINE, Sept. 29.-The suicide
by shooting of Frank Marshall, a restau-
rant proprietor in the market district
of Boston for % years, at his home
here last night, became known today.
His son said that Mr.. Marshall had
been respondent recently and killed
himself after complaining of illness.
This statement cleared up mystery
which the police had been endeavoring
to solve. A taxicab driver reported
that passenger who alighted at the
Marshall home yesterday fred two shots
while riding in the cab and attempted
to fire again while entering the house
Officials had been unable to get any in
formation last night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Bessie Lyman is in Townshend
nursing.
Maxine Stcllman is i'll and unable
to attend school.
Irene, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank II. Martin, is i'll.
Mrs Coomcr Copeland says the state
ment that she was caring for Mrs. +.
L. Gobie was an error,
Charles r. Prentiss went to East ia
maica Wednesday to visit relatives, re-
turning Thursday morning.
There will be a regular meeting OF
the Western Engine Co. in Engine haI
Tuesday evening, Oct 3, at 80 o clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Elliott of Boston,
who had been guests III the home OF
George Liscom, returned to Boston to-
day.
Dcnslow StocEwell returned to his
home in Hadley, Mass, yesterday, after
spending some time on Dummcrston
hill.
Mrs. Charlotte Throwcr, nurse, is ear
ing for Miss Susan Clark, who is con
fined to her home with a sprained
ankle.
Miss Alice Liscom, who is having a
vacation of two weeks from her work
in the IIolstein-Friesian office, will re
sumo work there Monday.
| The Philathea class will hold a meet,
ing Friday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Leon
/ ard Taylor. There is business to be
transacted and sewing to be done.
The regular monthly missionary
meeting of the Woman S Mission circle
of the Baptist church will be held
next Thursday afternoon. The subject
for the afternoon will BE the Indian
Rev and Mrs. |, NJ. Compton returned
4 yesterday from Chester. where they at
tended the Baptist state convention.
Mrs. Herbert Thurber, who also attend
ed the convention, returned Thursday.
Miss Marguerite de BouchcrvilIc.
niece of Mrs. f. d. Ranney, who had
been visiting her, has returned to her
home in Quebec. She was a niece of
the late Sir Charles de Boucherville Of
Quebec.
Ricardo J. Granados and Homer Hip
ley went yesterday to Troy, n. Y, to
spend a few days with friends. Mr.
Granados, who has been guest of Mr.
1 Higlcy, will so from there to his home il
New York.
Baptist church, West Brattleboro
Rev. l. NJ. Compton pastor. Morning
worship at 1920. Instead of the regu
lar preaching service there will be re
ports from the delegates from the Yer
mont Baptist state convention held a
A Chester, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
4 day of this week. Sunday school at ?
I Evening service at 80. Midwcel
prayer meeting on Wednesday evenin,
s at the usual hour.
First Congregational church, Arthu
V. Woodwork pastor. Weekly praye
meeting this week Friday evening a
80, in the vcstrv. Subject, The Sunda
School, What 1t Has Done and What /
u Ought to Do. Sunday, Oct. l, mornin
worship at 1890. Brief sermon by tn
q pastor on The Importance of the Sunda
J School. Rally day will be observe
3 for the Sunday school. Brief speeds
q exercises beginning at 11.30, followe
\ by regular Sunday school session. TIL
& Sunday school is for everyone. Chri
n tian Endeavor meeting at Z clock j
4 the vestry. Subject, The Consecratio
of School Life. Prov. Alb. Month
conservation meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-29
BRA1TLEBORO LOCAL.

The First Regiment band of 80 pieces
VIII give its last concert of the sea
son next Monday evening at $ O'Clock
on the Brooks House balcony. 4 spe-
clal program is being arranged
Donnell & Davis are having their
fall opening in millinery today and
tomorrow. They are showing some ex-
elusive models in picture hats as we'll
as the small toques and continentaIs
which are In demand this season.
To-day the Princess theater presents
Frederick Wardc in the Mutual master
piece, SIlas Mariner, in seven acts. with
special music iii the evening by Lett
singer S orchestra. Tomorrow Charles
Murray and Louise Fezenda in the
Triangle comedy, Her Marble Heart. is
booked.
Mrs. G. II. Smith announces her
opening in fall and winter millinery
today and tomorrow and has an at
tractive line of up-to-date hats. which
includes dress hats and tailored street
hats. The window decorations in Mrs.
Smith 5 shop are especially pretty, the
| background being of wild daisies.
\ Democratic caucus will be held in
Festival hall at 80 o clock tonight to
nominate justices of the peace. 4 Re
! publican caucus will be held at the
same time and place for the same pur-
pose. The Republicans and Democrats
unite in the justice ticket, and each
party will name members of the tick
ct to be voted for at the November
election.
The funeral of John p. Liseom of
West Brattlehoro was held Wednesday
afternoon at > clock at the house, Rev.
A. Y. Woodwork, pastor of the West
Brattleboro Congregational church, of
floating. Mrs. Cortcs Farnum sang
two selections. The bearers were past
masters of Protective Grange, David S.
Perry, II. w. Sargent Walter NJ. Rob
bins and Carl $ Hopkins. The buria
took place in West Brattleboro GENE
terry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-29
ARRIVES IN BRoCKToN.
Worlds Costliest Holstein Bull of
AriStocratic Lineage.

King Scgis Pontiac Konigen, said to
be the most costly Holstein bull in the
world, recently purchased by Fred F.
Field, arrived Wednesday in Brockton,
Mass, from Alexander, y. y, and was
taken to the Field estate.
Mr.. Field expects to develop a strain
of Holstcin cattle that will yield regu-
larlv at least 700 pounds Of milk and
rs pounds of butter weekly. The bull =
mother made a record last June of 40
pounds Of butter and more than S25
pounds of milk in one week.
The sire of King Koningen is King
Segis Pontiac, famous for having sired
the largest number of high-prieed ami
mails in the world. Theodore \. Vail
president of the American Bell Tcle-
phone company, is said to be tho near
est rival to Mr.. Field as a cattle fan
cicr, but Mr.. Vail S interest is chiefly
in Gucrnscvs and Jerseys, while Mr.
Field is exclusively in Holsteins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rev. T. W. Owens will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 clock.
Most of the children who have been
pupils at the Austine Institution re-
turned yesterday and the new pupils
viii arrive today. In all there have been
A applications for entrance to the in
stitution this year as against IS en-
rolled last year.
The Empire presents today Jackie
Ruth Roland in Strange Attire; Sky
light Sleep, a comedy, and Lonesome
Luke Circus King, a comedy. Tomorrow
a variety program will be shown head
ed by Fay Temple in The Scorpion S
Sting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-29
ALCOHOL EXPECTED
TO GUST GASOLINE
Chemists in Session in New York Told
of It's Cheap Production for
Motor Use.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-At the con
ference on industrial alcohol, acetone
and acetic acid at the Chemists club,
which was one of the features yester-
day of the fourth day of the chem
zeal convention, scientists predicted
generally that denatured alcohol would
take the place of gasoline as motive
power of the future.
"There is no longer any question of
the commercial success in the manu-.
facture of alcohol for automobiles,
said Arthur ID. Little of Boston, an ex-
pert on wood waste, who is chemical
counsel for the Canadian Pacific rail
road. Experiments have shown that
alcohol can be manufactured for as
low as % cents gallon, and at that
price it will undoubtedly be preferable
to gasoline.
"Alcohol is cleaner than gasoline, will
not explode nor catch fire, and will de-
volop practically as much horsepower.
The decrease in cost has come through
improved methods in its manufacture
from wood waste, from waste sulphite
hduor and from molasses.
Arthur ii. Comey, superintendent of
the Eastern laboratory of the Du Pont
Powder company, which is rated with
the best establishments in Germany,
sent message that "the manufacture
of alcohol from sawdust is a CONNER
cial success and will grow according
w."
Mention was made at the conference
of substance which is being devel-
oped for movie films. 1t is -infiam-
mable and waterproof and is known as
cellulose acetate. DIR. Charles l.. Par
sons. chief chemist of the United
States Bureau of Mines, told how
America can he Independent of foreign
material for the china and porcelain
ware industry through a new system
of purifying secondary kaolin found
in South Carolina and Georgia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-29
Optimistic Thought.

The best portion OF good mans life
acts OF kindness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-29
READY FOR INTERVIEWS.
President to Discuss Political Subjects
with Newspapermen.

LONG BRANCH, n. J., Sept. 90
President Wilson today arranged to re-
sumo conferences with newspapermen
which were a feature of the first two
years of his administration. Through
this medium he is expected to discuss
political subjects freely.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-29
GUILFORD CENTER.

Several from town attended the Green
field fair this week
TIL, new Guilford creamery will be
opened next Monday, Oct ,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Moore of Bellows
Falls are visiting Mrs Moore's sister, Mrs.
ID. Lyon.
There will be services in the Universal
list church Sunday at $50 o'clock by Rev
d. +. Trout.
Miss Blanche Miner is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Albert Hall, in South Sudbury,
Mass. She will also visit in Watham and
Boston before returning
Mr.. and Mrs H. b. Bullock of Spring
field, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs John Tag
CART of Millers Falls were guests at B. A
Whittemore's this week
Mr. and Mrs f. \ Cook of Fitchburg
called on Mr.. Cooks uncle, F. f. Thayer
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs Thayer re
turned to Fitchburg with them for q
few days visit.
\ tiny watch is set in the handle OF
a new lorgnette.
The night police of Seville carry
spears as of old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-29
BONDVILLE.

Mrs. Earl Lackey rs i'll.
Mrs. B. S. Gallup of Marlboro, Mass.
is visiting relatives in town.
Doris Williams, who has been i'll
with Indigestion, is improving
DIR. and Mrs Taylor of Florence,
Mass, were guests in town over Sun
day ,~.-us..,..,......,..,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-29
FRENCH PROGRESS.
Advance Again on Somme Front-Ser
bianS Repulse Bulgarians.

PARIS, Sept 29.-Further progress
was made by the French last night on
the Somme front, according to a state
ment by the war department. On the
Saloniki front the Serbians repulsed
four Bulgarian attacks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28

Ing the flAk Of one of the entents alltS
that Ii TO enter the war xons s an
March 1. the date set BY Germs1
when that nation Will BEGIN her su
marine activities against armsd NJ
chantmen. However, no gums "
visible on the deck fof the Lafay9
and as she is to be conveyed thru Il
danger area enroute to France It,
believed the ship will not be subject q
attack. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28

dons Of conqderihs forsisn army I
In every Belgian city eortn'ghtiy
bulletin boards are placarded with =
bright pink paper German affiche on
which the Belgians can read the
names OF their fellow countrymen and
women who have been sentenced to
for terms varying from
year to q lifetime FOR, offenses
against the German rule"
His report concludes:
II relief on large scale Is UNDER
taken forSother destitute countries like
roland and Serbia, that relief should
oe undertaken by or thru this COM
mission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
100000 sELelANs STARVING.
War Victims Depending Entirsly or
Other Nations for Food.

Otnof NaSi0no TOR fooo.
London. Feb. 2s.-Frederick c. VOL
colt, who spent three weeks in Bel
gium and northern France investigat-
ing Tor the Rockefeller founds ton the
work Of the relief commission. Of which
Hesbert c. Hoover is the head. makes
the following conclusions:
There would be wholesome starva-
tion within three or four weeks il the
importation of food into Belgium were
stopped.
I'm northern France the number Of
INDECENT people Is even greater than
that In Belgium. because there are vir-
tually no native supplies.
"The clothing situation in Belgium
and northern Farance demands serious
consideration. Unless the work OF pro-
viding clothing is kept up at a regular
rate there will be great suffering in the
fall.". go
Mr.. Woscott An his. report says he
was greatly impressed by the efficiency
OF the relief work and he recommends
that money intended for Belgium or
France be intrusted to the commission.
Mr.. Wolcott said:s
II any who cavil at the sending
OF relief supplies into Belgium could
only visit Belgium and see personally
:e.:ss: -e the ms peppie tilssS:
would come back as eager for the
Continuance of the work Is am"
OF the 100000 Inhabitants in Bel
GUM. Mr. Wolcott said, 10000 are
yirtually destitute and drawing daily
one meal, consisting OF the equivalent
Of three thick slices 81 bread and 4
pint Of soup. He added: S.
Picture tile mental condition %
people without work for more than
2 year and q half. daily face TO face
with the possibility OF Starvation, cut
from communication with the outside.
world by, barbed wire and armed eor-,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
EIGHT YEARS FOR BROWN.
Verdict 10 Tempered With Mercy Says
- Court. -

C0ufS. a-si
Davenport Feb. fisherman Brown.
convicted in the Scott county district
court, a week ago, on a charge Of man
slaughter. for killing his sister in-law,
Nellie Brown. was given a term not to
exceed eight years at the FIT. Madison
penitentiary, and pay fine OF 5000. by
Judge William Theophilus. The court
fixed the appeal bond at $4,000. No
appeal will be taken. however, accord
ing TO a statement made by Andrew
l.. Chezem, Browns attorney.
Before pronouncing sentence the
court read over the indictment, which
the grand jury returned against Brown.
charging him with murder in the first
degree .-..e,
The jury found that you were not
insane" said the court. In my opin-
ion they tempered the verdict with the
divine quality Of mercy"
Brown showed no signs when the
sentence was imposed. When asked
II he had anything to say why he
should not be sentenced he, merely
shook his head. Neither County At
torney Jebens or Attorney Chezem
made any Statement, to the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
Aeeiden. Victim Buried.

Special to TImes-Republican
Hubbard. Feb. 2s.-Funerai services
for W. p. Thompson, who was acct
denralI- killed last Monday, were held
Friday, the services being delayed in
order to enable sister, Miss Mar
garet Thompson, TO reach here from
Phoenix, Ariz. Rev. !. y. Rich, OF Mar
shalltown. conducted the services,
which were largely attended, Zion
church being flied TO overflowing by
the friends Of Mt. Thompson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
kansa. City Cash Grain Close.

Kansas City Cash Grain Close.
20 ), . % East. Main street,
Kansas City, Feb. Is.
.Wheat-No. red. los @1.1o: No. 8
red, l.o1 @i.os: No. red, ss@1.01: No.
? hard. l.07Hs: No. 8 hard. i. 0e1 1.0sh; ;
No hard. s7@1 Oh.
Corn-No. 2. ssh; No. 3. S5@6s:, No.
4. g.; No. white SSh; No. 5 white.
651a: No. white. S21k: No. 2 yellow.
70Is: No. yellow, .67h.
Oats-No. ., 1904: No. 3, SEQ 40;
No. ? white. 4s647: No 8 white. IS
@45
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
Friday, March 3, 1916

the following property:
1o-HEAp HORSES AND MULEs-1o
Consisting of one team Of mare mules
and years old, weight 2400: three
yearling mules. one good brood mare
years old. weight 1850; one driving
mare weight 1000: one yearling and
two spring colts.
31-HEAD OF cATrlE-s1.
Consisting Of one thoroughbred An
gus bull, 2 years old: eleven cows. two
fresh now and others will be soon: one
2-year -old heifer. sixteen head of last
spring calves, and two young calves.
800 Bushels corn-sevsrsI Tons Hay
FARM MACHINERY
One wagon, manure spreader, corn
binder. corn planter, gang pillow. disc
walking pillow, hay loader, rack. mower.
drag, two wheeibarrows, 2Is horse
power gas engine. Empire cream sep
arator, Babcock tester, seed corn tester,
two breeders, chicken coops. three sets
OF harness, some household goods, etc.
THREE SHEPHERD PUPPIES
is Bushels Of Seed cern-Pieked Early
We'll Dried.
TERMS OF SALE-AiI sums Of $40
and under, cash: on sums over that
amount q credit OF IL months will be
given on bankable notes bearing inter-
est at per cent. No property to be
removed until settled for.
FREE LUNCH At NOON
F. B. PARSONS
o. N. and BERRY GoeERTY, Auets.
WA. POLLOCK, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
SAVED ~ SKIN GRATING.
Relatives and Frisnds Supply cuticld
20 Cover Row Adroon'a 1uey,a IN

Relatives and Friends supply Cuticlo
TO Cover Roy Adrson's Burns.
Des Moines, Feb. 2s.--Roy Adreox
seriously burned on Jan Is, has a nAsv
lease on life today and Is expected tO
live. because of the action OF sik
friends and relatives sacrificing thir.
ty-six inches Of their owss skin to 30
grated over his burns. Those who
submitted to the painful operation
were Adreon's sister. his sister in-law,
his wife and three frienls The six
were put under the ether at the, Same
time
While the surgeons were cutting the
skin from his friends and relatives tho,
injured man lay on another table
watching the operation. fg