davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16

Miss Anna Pea son of Booths
Corners and Joseph Dawson of
Blaine were married in Bellingham
Mar. s.. The young couple spent
Friday AID Saturday at the home
of the bri5c's parents, and left for
their home in Blaine Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16

Mrs. Walsh and Miss Tierney
will entertain with Shamrock
Tea on St. Patrick's day, Friday,
March II, for the benefit Of st.
JGseph's Church at the home Of
Mrs. Walsh on Front Street. An
Invitation is extended to all,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16

The Fire Department he'd a
jubilation dinner Friday night at
the Palace Cafe over the success of
their minstrel show. Those who
assisted in the production were the
guests of the company. P. NJ. Ser
rurier acted as POSTMASTER, and
everyone uncorked a witty speech.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16

Coroner Henry Thompson has
brought action against the county
commissioners and the county aud
tor in an attempt to collect salary
alleged due him during the time
that state law abolishing the Of
ice of coroner was in force. The
law was in force during 1915 and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16
County News

Ninsty-nine cents was the total
loot when the Ferndale post office
was robbed Sunday night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16

"
Instructed to use their own judg-
E:ent in valping cattle.
The following it9l is sent from
Haynic:
"At its meeting Saturday even
ing March 4, Hayrie Grange en-
dorsed the ac ion taken by the Or
chard, Guls, North Bellingham and
F.rnd2le grarges in regard to the
recall f Mcmillan and Slater.
"NOLIA NJ. FLINT, Secretary" I"
Tne F5rndale Businessman s
Club is nrLactiLC aaotEer biz
sales day for that town Mar. IS.
TIE first cay was tig success.
The Club is taking Up civic mat
ters with 2 great deal of spirit.
AT Ten Mile township election
last Tuesday the following Officers
were elected: Supervisors, Frank
Muenscher, Ed Kenoyer, J. A. Dun
keI; clerk, l. M. Burgess; rreasur-
ef, Carl Elsner, Sr.; assessor, j.
A. Davenport; constable, Joe My
ars; justice of the peace, j. ?.
Lawrence. The herd law was de-
feated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16

AssesscIs in townships have baen
Instructed to use their own judg-
E:ent in valuing cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
!. NeuralSia y
Nouriti6
SciAtica, Etc.
CURED
Free Trial o. Nav Method That curss
BY Removing the Cause. 9snd !.
No Money.

We've a new method that cures Neu-
ralgia, Neuritis. Rheumatism. Sciatica.
Neurasthenia. Tic Douloureaux. etc.
and we want you to try II ut our ex-
pcnse. No matter how great your pain.
or how terrible the torture you endure
from diseased nerves. our method will
bring prompt and blessed relief. No
matter whether your case ~ occasional
or chronic, nor what your age or occu-
patton. this method should cure you
right In your home.
Tho Mulhall Method does not con-
tain drop OF morphine. opium. chlorai.
cocaine. acctanilid. or any narcotic
whatsoever 1t provides a nerve food
that cures by removing the cause.
We especially want to send 1t to those
So called 'incurable" cases that have
tried all the various doctors. dopes.
sanitariums. "opathys." etc. without re-
lief. We want to show everyone at our
own expense that this method will end
at once and for all time. all those tor
lures and twinges OF almost unbearable
plain that are present In Neuralgia.
Neuritis. Sciatica, Migraine Tie Doul-
oureaux, Neurathenia and other nerve
diseases.
This free offer Is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the cure at once, Address Null
hall Co.. Room 5a4 Brisbane Bldg. Buff
falo. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Northern Io1ua Items

man was we'll dressed about 50 years
old and had quite sum OF money in
his pockets The body is still at the
undertaking rooms of the coroner
Charles City.
The plans have been completed and
excavation begun for the new club
rooms for the Episcopal church. The
building is to be on the two vacant
lots back of the church. There will
be guild room. 18x32 feet. an es-
sembly and ball room. reading room
and kitchen. In the basement there
| will be space provided for a gym
nasium to be equipped later. The new
rector, Rev. Mr.. Bimson, took charge
| of the parish last month, and will
oversee the building Of the new club
rooms.
| Boone.
Machinists', tools, valued at between
| $40 and SIS, Nyere taken by thief
who Sunday night entered the Quinn
Wire and Iron Works. The robber
gained entrance thru a window on the
east of the building. He first climbed
ur on a shed on the east side OF the
lbuilding, tore off one end of the screen
and then broke a pane Of glass in the
window. Reaching thru the opening
he turned the catch and raised the
window. He ransacked tool boxes in
the factory but, according to Chief
Meyer. did not modest. the office The
| robbery was discovered the next
morning and the police at once noti-
lf1ed Chief Meyer sent messages to
surrounding towns and on Monday a
man was picked up at Perry and his
description sent to Boone. He was
described as a small man, dark COM
plexion, and carried a kit Of burglar
ltools and also gun. He did not have
however.
'vvalksr.
w. H. Nader, teamster who has
lived here for some time, shot himself
Monday about 3:05 p. M, while walk
ing on the road between Walker and
Center Point He had been mentally
unbalanced for the last few weeks. It
Is said Since Sunday when an in
formation was sworn out charging
Nader with the carrying OF concealed
weapons, he had appeared more violent
THAN before. 1t is claimed that he
Threatened to kick his wife out Of her
home and then to burn the house after
her. Armed with warrant Con-
stable Bice started in pursuit Of Nader
who had gone on foot up the road be-
tween Center Point and Walker. Will
Donnelly coming north in his motor
car on the same highway. met Nader
near the Frank Gilchrist farm. Nader
appeared either to be drunk or to he
having fit, according to the testi-
mony Of the witness. Donnelly called
to him and asked him to ride back to
town in his machine. Nader did not
answer but ran to the opposite side OF
1.-The road, pulled revolver and shot
himself The bullet penetrated his
left side. His chances OF recovery are
poor, physicians say
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

recently OF a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Frederick, who came from their
home In Harrisburg, Pa. and who were
80 well pleased with this fair city that
they contemplate coming here to make
their home.
Mrs. NJ. j. Bradley, whose home Is
on Reed street, is enjoying a visit
from her daughter. Mrs. jeanette Nc
Bain who, with her little daughter.
came from her home in Los Angeles,
Cal.
Mrs. C. w. H, Boyer was called east
on Monday evening tO2attend the flu
neral Of an uncle and may be away .
couple of weeks
Mrs. z. n. Jantzen is reported as
recovering nicely from an operation OF
serious nature undergone In the city
hospital here on Friday last.
Fl. J. Speth. who passed thru seri-
Gus operation some time ago. is re.
ported to be in such condition that he
may be able to leave the hospital In
another week. His son. Burt Speth,
came from Mason City for an over
Sunday visit with his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. s. G. Buck have had the
pleasure OF visit from Mrs. Bucks
sister, Mrs. H. NJ. Childs, and her hus
band, OF York, Neb. t% b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

Thor.
Bert I. Frisbie. of this place has
offered a reward Of 800 for the APP
prehenston OF Albert Harris, Is. who
eloped with Anna Green, 10. The
clippers were last seen in Fort Dodge
on Oct. II.
Sioux City.
Thirty seven DRINKS faced Judge
I6dings in police court Monday, break
ing all records here. With open saloons
twenty-tw was the largest number
ever arraigned at single session A
new bootlegging raiding squad was
appointed Tuesday afternoon.
Sioux City.
Mrs J. A. Krause, 81 years old. was
the victim of a runaway accident
caused by the pole becoming detached
from the buggy in which she was rid
ing. Her shoulder was dislocated and
her left arm broken close to the
shoulder.
Dubuque.
William Hood. negro. was set on by
two dusky holdup men early Monday
| morning. beaten, robbed and then
thrown into the river. His cries for
help brought aid and he was rushed
to local hospital where it is said he
is resting easily Hood was employed
Ss a railroad porter.
WstsrIoo.
Police raided the temp bar Of
Charles F. calleas Saturday, and
secured quantity Of exhilarating stuff
labeled as temperance. Included in the
seizure were two cases Of Bud" also
several Jugs Of wine and whisky. The
police bslisve the whole seizure con-
tanned a kick. but will have the Bud
analysed.
Waterloo.
A,spirited campaign for membership
Of the z. M. C. "A. came to success
ful CLOSE here. The mark set by the
workers was 1000, but when the reds
and the Ablue1' check up they found
! ! OH had been, added to the member
ship rolls. All the factbries made large
contributions. while every man en-
ployed in one bank and in many offices
Joined the association.
Hampton. Il
Friends of Mrs. Ida Stackhouse-
woodley have received word that she
will soon return from Montana, where
she operates half section ranch, for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends mere. Here is q case OF .
Franklin county woman who is making
no small stake in the west in growing
wheat for the market. She IS the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
stackhouse, former 1ngham township
residents.
Manchester.
The Delaware county coroner IL en-
deavoring to md out the identity Of q
man found dead In the Illinois Central
yards here Sunday morning. The man
| had been shot thru the head and as a
revolver was found near the body. the
theory is that he shot himself It has
been learned that he purchased a gun
at locAl store Saturday. The dead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Diaestibility Of Eqas.

Medical science says that raw eggs
are more quickly digested than cooked
ones. Soft-boiled. roasted aud poached
eggs are more easily digested than
when fried or hard-boiled. The st0m-
and 81 half to two hours. Soft-boiled
and roasted require from two and a
half to- three hours, while hard-boiled
or fried must be allowed from three
and half to four hours for digestion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
REPORTED THAT TREVOR ROAD
WAS PURCHASED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
MAY DEPEND ON STAND
TAKEN az TREYNoR FOLK
Attitude Of Patrons Of LINE Has to
Train Service Desired May Deter
mine Action Of New owners--5ought
by Herman sonken, Of Kansas City,
at Receivers Sale, For $21,25o.

Council Bluffs, Nov. 9.--Is the Trey
nor Short Line to- be iunked?
That question came to the front
Wednesday morning with the receipt
Of report from Kansas City, the
home Of Herman Sonken, who bought
1.-THE road at receivers sale recently
for S21,25O, upon the second forced sale
of the road built by Colonel George W.
Adams with money raised largely from
among the Treynor farmers. rms
Kansas City report quotes J. j. Becker
prominent stakeholder in the Sonken-
Galamba Iron and Metal Company, OF
Kansas City, the junk concern OF
which Mr.. Sonken is the head, as say
ing that the road had been bought 10
be iunked. and that the court OFFICIALS
| so understood it.
]. j. Hess, attorney for Receiver
Dammrow, when asked concerning the
report Wednesday, said he did not
know what would become of the Trey
nor line, but that he did not believe it
would be sold for junk. The report Of
the sale, he. stated. was to be made
shortly to the court, when 1t Woulo De
up for confirmation of he sale. mat
would be the next step he said in the
history of the famous little railroad
cup to Treynor People,
Col. George Adams, the first presi-
dent as we'll as the builder OF the roao'
who has been understood to be IN close
touch with Mr.. Sonken, the new owner
was communicated with by long dls
lance telephone at his home at Walnut
and declared the future Of the road de-
pended entirely on the people OF Trey
nor. IF the people there show that
they want a railroad they will have
one" said the colonel
He declined to state anything as to
his personal interest in the matter, but
intimated he was conducting neSotia-
tons for Mr.. Sonken with some cas-
tern capitalists as to the future of the
road.
The story from Kansas City as 1t
reached Council Bluffs was as follows
Road Will Ee Junked.
An entire railroad win be "iunked
by Herman Sonken, of Kansas CITY
president of the 5Sonken Galamba iron
and Metal Company, junk dealers or
Kansas City, Kan. =
The railroad, the Iowa and Omaha
Short Line, was purchased at public
auction by Sonken at Council BUNS
for s21,250 S~
"And we'll more than double our
money in just the junk" said J. ).
Becker. ,stockholder OF the company.
The purchase includes the engines,
cars, stations shops. townsite OF loo
acres. and the right Of way OF fourteen
miles laid With tracks. The road runs
iron Council Bluffs TO 'rreynor 9%''
| e"Ev erything prohGbly wiil~be iunlSed
ithat has Junk value. Mr. Becker
said That's the purpose for winch
l,Mr. Sonken bought it and the court
understood what t;it was being pur-
chased for, There is little possibility
we will try to operate.it the way the
sfrck iS sailing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
His Unique Proposal.

He WAS a morbid youth and a nerv.
Gus lover. Often had he wished to tell
the maiden how he longed to make
her all his own. Again and again had
his nerve failed him. But tonight
there was "do-or-die'' look in his eye.
They started for their usual walk, and
rested awhile upon his favorite seat
gravestone in the village churchyard.
A happy inspiration seized him. "Ma-
ria he said in trembling accents
| Maria When you die--how should
you like to be buried here with my
name on the stone over YOU ?"-London
| ODiniOn. t,5ts{F
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Two Famous Men.

Here is pen portrait of tie famous
novelist Thackeray. written in lS4a 10y
Edward Fitzgerald who, as the English
adapter of Omar Khayyam. WAS TO
become equally famous in time: IN
the meanwhile old Thackeray laughs
mt all this; aud goes on in his owp
way, writing hard for half u dozen re-
views and newspapers all the morn
ing; dining, drinking. and talking OF
night: managing to preserve fresh
color and perpetual flow OF spirits W.
der wear-and-tear OF thinking ana
feeding that would have Knocked np
any other man, know, two years ago
ut least"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Special to Times RepuDlCan.
Grinnell, Nov. e-Mrs. William Dit.-
mer returned. to her home in this city
yesterday morning after week spent
in visiting at the, home of her sister in
LAGRANGE, Mo.
The old county officials are all re-
elected. The only break in the repub-
lican ranks was In the election of Otto
f. Schultz for county supervisor as
against Candidate Bonewell. City poll
tics cut but small figure here, the
interest centering first apparently, on
the Harding Meredith contest, then or
the wilson-Hughes battle royal.
There IL to be district meeting OF
the women's Relief Corps at Prairie
City tomorrow and several representa-
tives Of Gordon Granger Corps, No. s,
from this city, are planning to attend
Mrs william Bortell went this morn
ing as far as Monroe where she visits
her daughter today. She was accom-
panied by Mrs Nancy Rouse, the pres
ident Of the corps Miss Helen Field,
delegate; Mrs. Charles Bryan, secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles Horak, past presi-
dent; Mrs. Howatt. and some others
possibly are planning to go. Some OF
them Will return by way Of Des
Moines. Mics Field plans to go on to
Panora and Guthrie Center for a few
days visit with friends. ..4
All members Of the Congregations
church and congregation and any and
all other friends Of Rev. E. H. Cross.
pastor of tht church, are invited to the
parlors Of the church on Friday even
ing to join in general reception and
welcome to the pastor and his bride.
( Miss Nora Barnes, the official school
nurse, will address the parent-teach-
ers' association this afternoon at 3:45
at the Cooper school building.
MrssA. J. Cavana had the pleasure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
|I|!llai|!l1
To All Whom IL May Concern.

= " ~ 9vvnSss - vSSy NSOSbSObus
The commissioner appointed to view
a road known as change in Lincoln
highway commencing at a point
about ne-fourth mile north Of the
northeast corner Of section 10. Wash
ington township, said point being the
west end Of the east and west county.
road in section 2, Washington town
ship, and running thence lin a north
westerly direction to intersect at "a
point on the east and west township
road which lies in the center Of section
), said point being about one-half mile
east OF the west line Of section 3, be
established and the present portion Of
the Lincoln highway beginning at a
point on the east line Of section 8,
thence in q rorthwesterly direction to
. point where the new highway ter
inmates be vacated, has reported in
favor Of the establishment and vaca-
ton thereof and all objections thereto
or claims for damages, must be filed in
the auditors Office on or before noon
OF. the 18Th day OF November, "A. D.
1915, or such road will be established
ana vacated without reference thereto.
81 witness my hand this 18th. day OF
october, 1915. 2. -
W. e. McLELAND..
Auditor Of Marshall County, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
legislature IS DRY
STATE ASSEMBLY SAFELY RE.
PUBLICAN AND OPPOSED
TO SALOONS.
DEMOCRATS MAKE NO
GAINS IN STATE
Polk. County, Attic Carried by Wilson,
Elects Two Republican Members Of
Lower ouss--Returns From Legs.
lativs Districts Coming in Slowly
y Lats- Iowa Results.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
y Des Moines Nov. 9. The legislature
will be dry and will be safely republic
can, according to- present indications.
Returns have been slow from the
various counties owing to the fact that
the lead OF the ticket was counted
first. Nevertheless the winners in
many of the counties have been an
,nounced as. follows:
3 For Representative.
Adair county,. n. Langfitt, re-
publican.
I Boone-W. D. Miller. republican.
Bremer-S. r. Smith, republican.
/ Buchanan-C. E. Boies, republican.
Buena Vista-R. w. Murray. repub-
lican. E ~, e
Carroll-Douglas Rogers, democratic,
Cass-E. l. Newton, republican. -
Cedar-A- N. Jackson, republican!
Clinton-G. +. Tucker, democrat, and
j. o. Shaft, republican.
Delaware, A. B. Holbert, republican
Hardin-L. A. Nichols, republican.
Howard. w. Elwood, republican
Iowa-W. o. Coast, republican.
Jasper-David Meredith, republican
JeffeEson-Mowry, democrat.
Johnson-E. E. Baldwin, democrat.
Keokuk-R. D. Nordyke. republican
LINZ. II. Knickerbocker. and NJ.
r. Randall, republican.
Louisa-e. B. Wilson, republican,
Lyon-Chrls Erickson, republican.
Marion-George w. Crozier. demo-
crat.
Polk-James q. Weaver and Otto
Starzinger, republican,, Des Moines.
+ Sioux-D. o. Stone. republican.
WORTH. H. Slosson, republican.
Poweshiek-E. S. Rayburn, republic
can.
Sac-Orville Lee, republican.
Scott, D. w. Kimberly republican.
Woodbury.. f. Griffin and +. C.
Lake, republicans.
Allamakee-Otto r. Heiming. re-
publican.
Des Moines-Dale R. Andrews, re-
publican.
For Senator.
Adair and Madison--Ed Smith. re-
publican. s& a.
Adams and Taylor-B. J. Gibson, re-
publican. !.
Allamakee and Fayette--A M. Eel
lows, republican,
aAppanodse and DavisvJ. M.gWilson,
republican.
,Bsemer and Butier-w. T, Evans
republican.
Boone and story-Bsp Edwards, re
publican. a.
8 Cedar and Jones-J. X. Hale. re-
publican Ananosa.s Y
Cerro Gordo, Franklin, Hancock
A. l.. Rule republican. Mason City.
! Clay, Dickinson. Emmet Kossutt
Palo Alto, II. c. Adams, republican
Algona.
Jackson-A. T., Broxam democrat
Maquoketa.
G Jefferson and Van Buren-George w.
Ball. republican, Fairchild.
Iowa and Johnson,-O. a. ByinSton,
democrat.
Lyon. o'Brien. osceola.l Sioux
Nicholas Balkema, republican, Sioux
Center.
Mills and Montgomery-W. C. Rat
cliffe. republican, Red Oak.
Marion and Monroe-John r. Price,
republican, Abba.
Woodbury.. F. Lyle, republican,
Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Initiative Monkeys.

1t is interesting to learn from ex-
they, unlike dogs, cSts, chickens and
rats. but like human beings, do seem
to be able to profit BY, observing one
anothers behavior. In number of
cases one monkey would pull out a
plug or tug at string after he had
seen a companion get food in this way,
but not before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Spreading Happiness.

''I want someone to be glad TINT I
VS. born" said lonely woman: so
sha celebrated her birthday by carry
ing gifts to others as lonely as herself
to the poor, the sick. and the sad. 1t
is pleasant to be remembered, and to
receive presents, but the nOblest, best
and happiest thought that can came to
US on our birthdays is that we can
make someone happier because we
were bOrn.-Selected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
curiosities Of Etymoloay.

It is extraordinary how words for
the same thing differ in even so small
a country as England. Take left
handed" for example. In Gloucester
shire such a person is described as
"scrammy," in Staffordshire he be-
comes 'craggy." The phrase for a left
handed Yorkshireman is "gawkrodger'
or "callick handed" and in the next
county, Durham, heis "cuddy paw
London Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Perfectly Cut Diamond.

A properly cut diamond has 80
facets. including the table and culet ;
the 80 facets above the girdle should
be 40 per cent of the girdle and the
angle from the grdle to the tahl
should be 50 degrees and from the
girtlc to the culct 10 degrees. A per-
pcndiculAr line drawn from the CEN
ter of the table to the center of the
culet will be one-third above the girdle
aud twO-tiliruS below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Girl Injured in Runaway.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Nov. 9.-Frances Potter, q
member OF the senior class of the
Logan high school, was painfully in
| jured when the horse she was driving
|Wan away and threw her out on the
way home. Her right ankle was
broken. She was picked up and car
ried to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Frazier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Took the Hurt Out Of Her Back

Physicians report, more, cases of kid
ney trouble among women than men.
Mrs. Anna Byrd, Tuscumbia, Ala,
writes: II was down with my back Sc
could not stand up more than half OF
the time. Foley Kidney Pills took all
Of the hurt out. They are the best kid :
lney pills ever took Rheumatic pains.
swollen ankles. backache stiff joints,
sore muscles. and sleep disturbing blad-
der ailments indicate disordered kid
neys. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly.
Sold everywhere.-Advert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
New sharon News.

Special to Times Republican.
New sharon. Nov. s.--The 2-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Longstreet was
poisoned when he drank the contents
OF a fly poison can. Altho seriously III
he will recover.
Mrs. e. Woodward is very i'll again
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller are rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of a son since
Tuesday, Nov. z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

A writ of foreign attachment was
filed in Philadelphia for Mrs. Mar
sarita Armstrong Drexel wife Of
Colonel Anthony ]. Drexel, residing
abroad. to compel him to pay her an
annual allowance of $4,000, awarded
b1une 81 by the chanCery court in Lon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

Poor Sort Of Good Time.
"De nearest some folks gifts to hav-
in fun" said Uncle Eben. sis to make
believe dey's havin' good time, SOS
to make somebody envious.