davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
CONVICT Ill. MARSHALL
ESCAPES FROM PRISON
Trusty Gets Away Wits Hat and
Suit Case of Supcrintcn-
dent Wood.
MAS PAINTING IN RESIDENCE
skilled Workman, Convicted of Big
amy, Had Been Assigned to Light
Duties About I'rison-Itcward lis
Offered for His Recapture.

clothed in regulation pris.u ..,r.
~, ,.,.; a., ,. H., 49,,
" '"' w.
'''hN' ~. wood superintendent of the
Virginia state Pcnitcniiarv, Lester Lee
Marsha ". 'ru$'t. took French leave
H'ScrdhS afternoon S""crai alarm
~, ,,,I .., 49, 49,, W."
,.,,r,ur. ,,,o ', ,i.' '"'
u.,.,,,ll -. ,,,,r,
.i,h,n,h . ,,,., ,,...,..,,ii,
ill., - x.m, ~, ~, ,,,',,.. 49,. ~.
,u..i,., '"lN ''o,''
,,,.,e, ~ b;,, NJ.
,.arr of Win ,c ia .,,,.,, ,ho,,,
.ix non,h, 49,
R,inr ;, ,,,or,.,o =,
rr.a. u.r.hni, 49,,
..orl, since n;. ,.,c,s. ,..,
M, u, uorl o,, u,,,,. -. a., a., u,aa
IL his rcxid.n, n,i,..i, ~
-ar.d i, n..,,,,,, 49,,
Secn,,d o. ,,.,.a ~, =, ,,;,s
tho f.m,lv 90. -, ,i,,,, ~, ~
marched or
Tho ..c.ro ,o.l. ,, ,,r,, ,,o,
70 ,.,,,l u.i, w.. - -
Ina dinner -, th.t ,,n,e .nd ,.,,,o
Acated a, III. ,,hIn ~. I,.,,n, 49,,
ti.ed M,rsh.u u.Ik -, ~ ,,,,
porch Az ia, n,,n, ~, l,n, j., ,na
~" ~, b"'"' vi. h'o' W 'he
o.curreu,.e 49, Do n,,,, A.
meal. Ma,or wnod ,,.IL .d 49, .,'.' ,r,, ,
ce ,he ho,,s '.i ~ ~" I'M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15

VA: W -. Barns. secretary and treas.
urer. Founding Milt.
Acme By-l'roduct Company Inc
LSnchhurg Maximum. $4,000: miui.
mum. $1,000; ,par Si"o Randolph
burg.
White Front Market. Inc. Norfolk
MBAinum. *l".obD; mipiuun $1,000,
nal. slrn j. Il. Potter. president:
Henry HunSberpcr. secretary and
treasurer. both of Norfolk
Amendment 20 charter OF WpfIcu
Mahufh"turinr Company. Inc SALEM.
I"hc. chdnEiuL name 10 Roanoke piug
,l,lnllaiiIN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
CHARTERS ISSUED.

charters were issued 10y the state
corporation Commission yesterday d.
follows:
Newbcrry Land. coal aud coke Com
panN. ~ corporation, Bland Maximum
100000: minimum. S.e.oo0: par. 400.
" y 7. Sewbctry. president Bland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15

Ethel NJ. Gates. of u North Main
Street, Concord. y H. has been kept
busy telling her friends how she re-
covered from chroni" rheumatism of
the joints. from which she suffered
for IL years. She said when asked
for statement:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
l,tIt.x -tln,l ~nrsl,

IYN'IlI:CliG. IN. Noyember 10.
George Thomas l.d"> AMI Miss Lucy
Maui Hack" "rth. both Of LNuchhuIc
were married om SUNDAY Il, tho rarson.
as OF college iiill Eap,ist Church. rev
AuStlm y. tnMrll oflici..tins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15

Il think it is about I years since
| first noticed my finger joints were
cnlarging and my hands were be-
coming very stifi. My knees also
troubled ME great deal in going
up or down stairs. Gradually
could feel the disease creeping from
one joint to another until almost
every joint in my body was involved.
The pain was terrible and at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
November Ia, 1916
~ l,,II Trim

Millhiser, 81 2-3~77 fc,t northwest
corner Franklin and Third Streets.
November II. 1916 $3.50.
W. Z. Rlanton, trustee, To Jane II.
Duke. iiMlt - feet north side of Broad
street, % feet west OF Aliamont ave.
nue.. October 20. 1915. safe
-. III, tunStcn to Walter II. Palmer
- l-sN:3 LIZ feet known as Gil North
Va, creating S2h,a0o preferred stock.
Amendment TO charter of Bowlcs-
Robertson Drug Company. Inc, Roa-
Twenty second Street November 49,
1916. Sl.fG2.
Whitchurst & Williams. trustees 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
The Weather
Furntbhci, BIZ 4. =. Weather Burcnu.

frrrr;Ist; Virginia
-D,crrHsf and much
rOldrr Wednesday,,
prObabl. rain on the
cons': Jhursdn, fHir
md continued cold.
North fnr0liBa-
Rain. followed H.,
rOldcr NcHthcr. with
Il cold wave Ncdp~s-
duy: ThUrsdnI prob
nhIy FUR, continued
cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
CHAScERi DEEDS or TRUST.
Nine Deeds or Trust. Amounting IN
x3U.I3l.SI.

l.sDsB
Arthur J. Stevenson To William H.
rizzini. trustee. "a .-3x2aO feet south
iine OF Leigh Street. so feet west Of
.k'nney Street. November L. 1916,
Walter II. Palmer ct ux.. 10 Richeson
y ;n., Mrut, n, trustees. - feet l.:
twenty. Second street. ,i fSS' L., i"e feel eli
south OF NJ Street November 10. 1916.
Rudolph T. He,zer to J. +. NASH,
,;eo ona Heights. November 10, 1915,
nv Wi i no & New,o" e. ux to cheyn,
,,o os, iint Of Hanover Avenue. .o4 "a
remher ~: 1916. 1880.
Tor. trustees. e7xI24 feet east line of
boulevard. III feet south Of cary
street. SSoyemher, II, 1915. $3.50.
Arlis Roberta Lawrence to w. H.
Kelly. trustee. 60xli0 feet west line of
boulevard. southwest corner Of Boule-
ar, ,ais and an Floyd Avenue November II,
George j. Hooner 10 Hay T. Thorn
'lGremont Colony Map. together with
,ers"nal property. November a, 1915.
cornelia +. Ben to I.enke & TYLER.
trustees, ,,ls.. 'oxss feet south line Of +
street. November l. 1916. sl' liz '"''"
Mrs. Anne i: Francis to III. Seldom
'aNinr trustee. ln6N16J feet northea 81
corner Seventeenth and Washingt on
streets; second. aaxIse feet nor,heas
""Tner OF Washington and Seventeenth,
streets November "a. 1916. $4,000.
HENRTco DEEDS or TRUST.
Tw" Deeds OF Trust. Amounting 10
S4.StS.
Mary \. Fairbank. to Douglas T.
Taylor. 1914 acres. OF the Three Chopt
Road west OF Richmond. November
William pab.-oy ct ux.. 10 4. J..
Ihewnlng, Jr.. trustee. lots %. q. is.
:? aud 20, plan Of Shelton Park. No.
emhcr 7. 316. si6S.
HusTINGs DEED OF TRUST.
one Deed Of trust. Amounting to
1920.
Julia Tyler ct Nir. 10 4. j. Chewing
IT., trustee, 7Sx16a fee. south line Of
Everett Street, known as No. 1900 Ever
cit street. November 0, 1916, $4.o40
CHANoERf RELEASE DEEDS.
seven Deeds Of Release, Amounting to
a41,nS5.7O.
Thomas c. Gordon, trustee. to Charles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
tENHJCo RELEASE DEEDS.


~" ''''VS oi hrlrAsc, amounting TO
S2,4iS.
y. 9. f.asles. trustee. TO John 4 Me
Ni'ki' 81 uN.. lots \ = aud H. on "a
p'"n 81 lots u"tr Granite. belonging
i"rmrl! !" Nicholas Noltairc. nc-
t"her ~ l:i5. ti.oii
q. Mi,,ill"ng MY Newton. .lr. trustee: to
William pabn"N, lots \. /. aud 10. block
y "n :, plat OF tot. fronting OF New
UNITED STATES IIRttIT COURT.
The inited States circuit Court of
Appeals r"ronN"red yesterday morning
~ 1880 O'Clock. with circuit Judges
tii'chard, Knapp au'l Woods in attend
,,asc* argued ycst"Iday
;, No: ~ Johu :, Hurscy and wife.
h"ffi" IiurS"H. appellants W. Joe T..
Lane. trustees III bankruptcy or John
q iiurts%. hhHkrupi. appellee. Appeal
FROM The District Court At Charleston.
;: =. ~ bhnktuptcy. Argued hy W. q.
Moore and W. ". Muller. If Dillon. :.
-. for tho appellants. aud Ivy Louis NJ.
H"'nE, OF WINSTON Salcu. y. -. for the
arpcll"", and submitted.
''as" III c:i!l to-day.
Nc vi Eiizahc'h " Bird: louie
W Noting and Charles T.. Whitl"ch.
petitioners. -. city of Richmond. - ;
Spoud"n' cu ne,i,inn 70 :upcriri, end
aud revise, ct". District court ~ Eirh-
mon'l. - haukruptcy. 70 hc argued
tl James y. Cannon and John r. WIN
go. Of Richmond. for III. petitioners
ard by ~. u Pollard. Gi,S Attorney.
city attorney, If Richmond. foi the re
spoudcu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
o.Day and Tonight
in Richmond

"t0n,cutipn ENpcricnrcs." iuuuI
suhrnEr HEADQUARTERS. c:m,mcrrinI
building. SECOND street. i::,B O'clock.
!. ". I. -. middn. service led h.
Ntss Prnrre. iii:, O'Clock.
Housewives t.enEup, Hddrcss nv
Nrs. Julien Heath, at New York, \.
W. q. s.. { o'rIork.
Meade m.-.'N OhntIy Hpm."; Iuuti-
nee. "::.D; night. $40.
BiJDu--"Ih" Little t,iri God For
got" $40.
i.s rI'-Popuiar vaudeville; r,uti-
nee. =; night, . 80 uud -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
CHAHnERY RELEASE DEEDS.

seven Deeds Of Release, Amounting to
AA1,nS5.7O.
Thomas c. Gordon, trustee, to Charles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15
HENRrco DEEDS or TRUST.
Husr1NGs DEED OF TRUST.

One Deed Of Trust. Amounting 10
$4.25O.
Julia Tyler ct Nir. 10 4. !. Chewing,
Jr., trustee, 1Sx165 fee. south line Of
Everett street, known as No. 500 Ever
cit street. November o. 1916, $4.o40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-15

Arthur J. stevenson To William y
pizZini. trustee. ID a-3x22O feet south
line Of Leigh Street. so feet west Of
Kinney Street. November L. 1916.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22

ton, thus creating a condition SINH
lar to that when the National Grand
Lodge appointed itself to meet for the
last time in the city OF st. Louis.
So the Grand Master found it nee
essary to cast around for a more de.
sirable appointment. Columbia was
finally selected and even in hat city
such difficulties were found as neces-
slated a change of date.
1t was not until Aug. 81, 1889, that
the formalities of the session were be.
gun, and a very satisfactory attend
ance was noted.
The Grand Lodge had gotten into the
habit of doing things without suffi-
cient elaboration and without proper
ly consulting the men behind the guns
the brethren at homeland these
never failed to make themselves heard
when the hasty actions failed to ap.
peal to them.
This spirit was strongly manifested
toward the action of the last session
in locating the Grand Masonic TEN.
pie at Jefferson City. Though the
capital of the state and otherwise ap
propriate for such distinction as thai
of being the permanent seat of Ma
sonic work for the jurisdiction, the
city was none too conveniently
reached at that time and the CONVEX
fences for entertainment were not al
together satisfactory especially to the
big city members.
Perhaps the spirit of jealousy also
entered into the other objections and
so great was the tide of complaint
that one of the first acts of the TWEEN
ty-third annual communication was tC
rescind the action of location anC
open up the whole subject for renewed
consideration. Several cities, st. Louis
Kansas City and Independence among
them, made -eXtravagant though some
what indefinite bids for the location
Jefferson City was not to be outdone
and made such an alluring amended
offer as to hold the title at the close
of the session with the proviso thai
within ninety days it should make
good with a bonus of $1,5O0 and
rental guarantee of at least $1,000 an
nually along with other promises. This
doubtless looked easier at Columbis
than when the representatives re
turned to Jefferson City. 1t was no
done.
At this meeting it was found that
the Masonic relief was in better con
dition, due to the improved method
of financing, and a real effort was
made toward cutting down its operat
ing expenses. At the same time there
was much arrearage due from the
lodges and quite a number of claims
were either unpaid or in a evry tan
gled state of adjustment, due tt
deaths occurring in delinquent lodges
The Grand Lodge found that many
details, hitherto overlooked or hastily
considered, must now be worked out
Perhaps in this emergency credit
is due to no member of the body more
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
TROY, kAS.

Messrs. Fred Graves and Luther IT.
vim of near Hiawatha passed thru here
en- route to White Cloud mr.. A. E.
McCurry was in st. Joseph Saturday
Mrs. Ola Thomas of Sedalia re-
turned home Friday. Mrs. Ophelia
Snoddy and Mrs. Kathalee Snoddy
visited in St. Joseph. Mr.. Ed Pen
mel is in Des Moines, Ia. Prof. Mar
tin Powell of Wathena, Kas., was here
Monday. Mrs. Maud Butcher and
daughter Amanda visited in st. Jo-
seph Saturday and Sunday. -. Emery
Smith of St. Joseph was here. The
revival is doing nicely. Mrs. c. N.
Buren, and neice, Miss Nellie Bibbs,
Mrs. NJ. w. Webster and children were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schu-
mache Saturday and Sunday -. Mrs.
Buren, and Mrs. Webster attended the
teachers association here. IA large
crowd attended the Blind Con-
cert company Wednesday The fu-
neral services of Mrs. Rosa Harvey
were held from the A. M. E. church
Monday afternoon. She leaves to
mourn her loss two sisters, two broth
ers, one son, three grandchildren and
a host of relatives, besides many
friends. Many out of town persons
were in attendance. Miss Rosa Snod-
dy is quite indisposed. Mr.. Chas.
Bucher is suffering from heart trou.
BILE. The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hi.
ram Hughes was destroyed by fire
Monday night.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22

than to Brother A. B. Moore, who
was a member of the committee APP
pointed for that purpose, and who for
several years had been one of the
most useful members. He was a very
quiet, cosmopolitan yet polished and
genteel sort of man, possessing great
intellectual ability and wise discern
ment.
He never got far into the official
ranks of the Grand Lodge, his most
conspicuous position being that of
Grand Registrar, but as a floor men,
Der and arduous committee worker
he set a mark for all time.
So, many of the wrinkles were
ironed out of the Masonic Relief, even
though roughly in spots. and the
Grand Lodge closed much stronger
than when it began.
1t was ordered that the dollar tax
for the Masonic Temple be paid in
quick installments and the Grand Mas
ter was instructed to go ahead with
the building as soon as jefferson City
made good it's promises.
Only minor changes occurred in the
elections, which we're conducted on
the old short ballot style. DR.. Rick
etts voluntarily gave up his seat as
Deputy Grand Master after having de-
clined to be a candidate for Grand
Master, and James Gordon, a most
worthy and deserving member of Will
kprSOn lodge No 26. ST. JOSeDh. was
advanced to that position.
The next meeting was voted to
BoonYille.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
Fifty Years
of Masonry
By JOE E. HEREFORD, p. NJ.
Chapter 16.

Chapter 10.
AS before stated, the tw~enty-third
annual communication of the Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge had been APP
pointed to meet in the city of st. Paul,
MINI. This was done as it's too fire.
quently the case, more from the de.
sire of the members to visit that city
than from any cogent good that might
come to the jurisdiction in setting the
place of meeting SO far from the bulk
of the jurisdiction.
1t appears that no sooner had the
grand body closed than a loud protest
ros from the lodges against this &C.
ton. 1t was also found that the lodge
in st. Paul was about to sever its con.
nections with the Missouri jurisdic.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22
INC

This is to certify that the writer
suffered for four years with danduff
and itching of the scalp until prac-
tically bald, trying many remedies
but of no avail. About six months
ago l began to use Madam P. M.
Dabney's XXth Century Hair Grow
er, the results up to date are pleas
ing. Dandruff removed, itching
stopped, good growth of hair tar
ed. The remedy is o. X. Yours for
success, Rev. L. w. Harris, Mod. Mt.
Zion Baptist Association, Carrollton,
Mo-"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-22

= Nine. Benton Dean, the popular
. miIIiner, resides at 1910 Troost
= avenue, where she is elegantly To-
y Gated and will be extremely pleas
= ed to meet her many friends and
& customers at that number. Bell
= phone Main 21o2J.
= = = 4 .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
II the police Court.

= II b. u . y ~.
{ Dismissal was ordered by Justice
Burritt this forenoon in the case OF
Charles Rouze. charged with assaultine
his wife, Mrs. Emma Rouzee, on q
warrant sworn out by Mrs Rouzees
mother, Mrs. w. X. Robbins. Lack OF
evidence was the cause of the dismis-
SAL. A change of venue was taken this
forenoon from justice Peek's to Justice
Bulritt's court. No. 49,.
A continuance until April 20 was or
dered Saturday in the cases OF Arthur
Johnston, former South Third ave-
nue. restaurant owner, and c. Green
baum, both cases being in Justice
Peek's court Johnston was charged
with receiving stolen goods by r. j.
Claussen, of Reinbeck, and Greenbaum
was alleged to have sold intoxicating
liquor at Haverhill. IA w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
soLplER,s WIDOW DEAD.

Mr.. Espsyla Ehossas le0seunsbs 1t
Shannon City while Away on Furiough
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday for Mrs. Emma Thomas,
who died Friday morning at Shannon
City while away from the home on
thirty day furlough Mrs. Thomas had
been 4 member OF the homo inter1nit-
tently since July 1s, 1906. During the
time she was member she had had
three husbands, two of whom were vet
Grams OF the civil war. Her last mar
riage necessitated her temporary de-
parture from the home. but she later
returned. ..s4 E :.
Mrs, Thomas was born Nov. q. 1851,
q in Biddeford, Maine She came to the
home from Sioux City as Mrs. Emma
Grove. being the wife Of a man whose
real name was Castle, but who had en-
listed under the name Of Grove. Grove
had served In Company A, First Colo
RADIO cavalry. Upon his death his widow
married a Adr. Robertson, also a mem
Der OF the home, and upon his demise
was united in matrimony with Mr..
Thomas, who was not a soldier. Her
third husband then died, and Mrs.
Thomas returned to the home as the
widow OF her first husband, Grove.
When she was buried in the home
cemetery Sunday it was by the side OF
NIr. Grove that she found her last rest
Ing place She leaves three children,
Bert and Albert Castle, and Mrs. Eliza
Sheets, all OF Sioux City, who were in
attendance at the funeral. b egg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
TO BUILD SUMMER COTTAGES.
Plumb Bros. Getting Ready to Erect
BunqaIows East Of City.

Plumb Bros, of this city, are plan
ming to begin soon the erection of sew
eral cottages Of the bungalaw type on
tract of thirty-three acres the brothers
own east Of the city on Main street.
The tract is the high bluff Just north of
the river bridge. 1t Is the plan Of the
owners of the land to develop a sum-
mer colony on the land where outings
may be enjoyed by people who want
advantages Of the country and still dc
not want to be far away from town.
The promoters of the plan intend to
bulld the cottages of cement, each TO
cost 5000. They will face to the south,
overlooking the river. "A garage will te
built for the automobiles Of the ten
ants. The Messrs. Plumb are also nego-
tiating for electric current for the cot
tages, and the piping Of spring water
into each house. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
AUCTION SALE

Furniture auction sale at Pinneo's
auction house, 10S East State street, on
April 20, Thursday, at 1880 o'clock
sharp: Library table, buffet, chiffon
Ter, kitchen cabinet gas range, sewing
machine, iron bed and coil springs,
filing cabinet, all cotton mattress, OAK
combination bookcase and writing
desk, sideboard, commode, kitchen
table, garbage can, eighty feet OF
Y inch hose, kitchen chairs. rocking
chairs, iron baby bed. center table,
also round table, buffet and library
table to, match, mirror. two-hole gas
plate, Majestic range, cooking utensils,
good single buggy. Terms cash. Every
body come, we will treat you right. j.
r. Manship, auctioneer; Walter Pin
neo, clerk. gss 4 w +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
Might ltiav. sssn Worse.

Thomas p. Gore. the blind senator
from Oklahoma. spoke or the problem
OF interest and usury In this country
recently at dinner Of tho New York
Credit Mems Association and told the
following story to illustrate practices
which Comptroller of the Currency
John SHELTON Williams had un-
earthed:
"A man down In my own state went
into little bank In q country town.
and gave him $3.50. a friend noticed
months. The bank deducted interest
ind gave him $3.50. A friend noticed
he was looking pretty thoughtfui and
glum.
What's the matter. Jacki" he asked.
II was just thinking" said Jack
slowly, S"how glad I am didn't give
my note for a year. ! wouldn't have
got a cent!"-Philadeiphia Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
POULTRY
REAL ESTATE AUCTION.

On premises. II South Sixth street,
Marshalltown, Iowa, Thursday, April
20, 1916, at 2:30. AS have moved out
of the city, I will sell my flve-room
house and lot, with f1fty-one foot
facing on Sixth street to east. 146 feet
facing Church street 10 south, being a
fine corner lot with room for another
house, with paving and sidewalk on
both sides, all paid. House has new
Victor furnace. electricity. gas city
water, good cellar. new roof on house:
block to car line and school, handy to
up-town. Here is your opportunity to
buy a good home in a fine location.
Don't overlook this sale, as want to
sell. Terms on sale day. Look 1t over.
See or phone Kendall or Pitcher, $50
white. George Klebenstine, owner.
Colonel Kendall. auctioneer. "J .-G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
ITCHY SALT RREuM
Son,stimes Called Eexsma--Rsnnovsd
by Hoods Sarsapariiia.

somstirnss Called Eexsma-R Removed
by Hoods Sarsaparilla-
Salt rheum is one OF the worst and
unfortunately one OF the most CONF
mon of all diseases. How It roddens
the skin, itches, oozes. dries and
scales, and then does this all over
again! Sometimes it covers the whole
body with infiamed, burning patches
and causes intense suffering, which y
commonly worse at night
Local applications may do some
good. but they can not permanently
relieve. The disease will continue to
annoy. pain and perhaps agonise. until
the blood has been purified and the
general health improved Il
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar.
saparilla. the good old reliable family
remedy. 1t has given perfect salts
faction in thousands OF cases. Insist
on having Hoods Sarsaparilla, for no
substitute acts like 1t. Get It today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17

left the man in his bunk to recover
from the effects. Heart trouble is also
thought to have been contributory
cause OF death. Hickey left wife
and family In Chicago, according to
what he told one of the other work
men. He had formerly been employed
by the Chicago Excavating, Sand and
Transfers Company, Of which Edward
Coleman is president. A telegram was
sent to him this forenoon for further
information as to Hickeys family and
address. N ttf5 B
Coroner Lynn said no inquest would
be held sl5 nv &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17

Eggs---i8. w Il; A. ss Ss;s ~ r
I Benedict Flour and Fssd CeM9
viii pay the foilowing pfices -
place OF business in this city
however. to market changess
Corn--5o. 81 wv s "a ;Ey
Oats---3o. # z5s'
Wheat--95. III
Lecal Livs Stock MarsssA
Britain d Co. today QuoteA 49, eees
lowing prices for hogs In wagon tNa4
premium hogs. over 150--9. ~.
Hogs. laS to t60--9.l0.
Good packers--0. 10.