davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
Sc pub|ie6 en- Mexico |
repuIsa de CarraBzs
al Protoc0jo
TextO de la nota en- que ell Primer Je'
re Sc mega a firmar ell convenlo
de Atlantic City
Corrr>rondrncia ESprcIm prra IA PRENSA

Lorrr>pnndrncia ESprcIar pira IA riuENS"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero s.
; In Secretaria de Relaciones carran.
cista ha dado a la publ!cidad la no
f. on que el Primer Jefe rechaz6 ei
~convenio que sus delcgados firmaron
en- Atlantic City. FL teXto de csc do
cumento cs el s~ignientc:
.Habierdo dado cuenta al clue"-
dano Primer Jefe del Ejercito Cons
titucionalista. E~ncargado del Pcde'
Executive de Ia Nacior. del Protocol
10 de convenio firmado en- Atlantic
CITY. por la comisi6n unida de MeXl-
co V los Estados Unidos. y 81 cua'
| fue sometido por conducto dc eSta
Secretaria a la consideration del en-
presado Primer Jefe, este ha tenido
! bien acordar sc olga a listed. como
p~residente dc la delegation meXlca-
ma. oue no puedc ratificarsc ell Pro
tocolo de refcrencia, tOia veZ que
debiendo este limitarse al retro IN
mediate g Unconditional de las tropaS
americans que So encuentran cit
territorio dc Mexico. dehc cstar deS-
noiado 81 convenio relative, de tOda
c~Iausula o termino que, por n" ser
suficientemente eXplicitOs Y aucdar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
Una boda ~elegantc.

FL tunes en- la nochs cont-aJCroG
matrimonio on la iglesia del Santo
Angel dc East. III PasO, la ]scnorlta
Esther Cara hiia del Sr. Jesus Gar
ID. con cl jovcn Pablo Dclgado, bicn
conocido en- esta ciudad. Pocas ycccs
SC hu visto un casamicnto al cOncu-
rrido V clcgantc como cl que ACADIA
ja de pasar. La iglcSia cstaba a ior-
NADIA lad hoe" y p~rofusamente 1lu-
minada. llamando la atenci6n Ct alta
VIC dc la novia. de las damas de no
nor Y de las madrinas. La genie Sc
aglomcro en- la iglesia Y dificilmente
dcjo paso librc d los concuirentes.
Fueron ~padrinos los Srcs. v. Ca
zares Y su esposa; Lie. Miranda Y Sc
horta Pauiina Goodman, Amador
Ontivcros Y Rcfugio Garcia. Alfredo
Dwyer Y Rosa del mismo apellido, Vi
certc Niscunti Y Elena Goodman.
Fucron damas tic honor las S~cnoritas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
l. u l. ! DO Ti IS RiL .
ibcgado N"N:raun :
7i6-72G--Erady Elda. ,

En- Socledad con los ahcgaiOs
Cobb and CohhS, So eucavga de loda
CIa>e dr aaunlOs de 81 profession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
orrr<nonaercia Especial para Ia pHENsN

''rr'>'"""rh''a h>"F''a' ''''N
e. PASO. texas, Enero Io'-De
una mancra oficia! sc ma sabldo de la
:iegada de Manuel E'eguez con n
poierosa coiumna a n ciudad de To-
rrcon. ash como de que pronto lnlclart
Una activisima "ampana contra los VI
lliStas que operan en- cl Estado de Chl
huahua.
Los agcntcS del gobierno americana
~ cSta ciudaJ Green que mas que cual
iurer otra cirvGnStanela. Ia llegada de
pic.Erez = T2rrc6n contrlHuyo para
.Ic Villa aDan'onara su campana
2ienaiva sohre u capital dol EStado
e Chihuahua y oNtarh por Holver a
, Guerra q" @""rE.L.aS cue acoaluhl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
CikE DE ARROZ

Iomcnse dos tazaS de arroz cocido
= n.:zclcsc con IN POGO de lechc fra.
III POGO de sal : h~astantc harina pa
II que 10 cH"ureZca.
Ech" IN cuart0 dc pulgada de cS-
pcsor en- tapas d. hojalata y Sc do
ran al horro. CuanGO estGn doradas
Sc lc celia m]antequilla y Sc partc en-
formaS cuadradas.
Sc s:rvc mul calicntc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
u RETRATu> r.,H In.

SOD 'nmahos
'ugrafilS lginaleS y
"i'rrScuIau EeC.nUs3s
NGieTes ep Iroslcioues
,anIrales. Los enYi6,
rcS IN s1brT cerrsdo
EDENTu nncr" CO.
iIrUar,amCnt5 IS.
GRk.t.h &!La
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
Sc SOLICFTAN

Agentes para la venta de LA
PRENSA en- las poblacio-
ncS de Anaheim, California,
Apache. Colorado y demaS
lugares donde no los hay&.
Las personals que sc interesen
puedcn dirigirse solicitando
nrccio y condolences a La
PKENSA. Departments de
Agentes, 607 Dolorosa ST.
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
Is muy bifiei Ia situaeidn
en- Ia Capital del Edo.
de Chihuahua
Sc dice que Murgu,a salio de la piaZ:
por falta de cOmestibles para
SuS trOpaS

correspondence E>pcc:a: para ~ EMS
Ell PASO, Texas, Enero 12.-rUna
carta recibida en- esta ciudad y en-
viada por IN prominentc vecino de
Chihuahua, dice que las condolences
son tales en- aquella capital. que
pronto Sc veran obligados los cXtran
ieros a e~vacuarla, pues no Sc puede
sepuir viviendo en- las circlnstanciaS
actuales.
Esto vienc a confirmar 10 dicho
por varioS refugiados chinos Y turcoS,
q~uienes llegaron ell microbes d Gu
dad Juarez. Y dijcron que dcsde que
salio ell general Murguia a Ia cam
pana no hay ley nj orden ell Chihua-
hua.
Una dc las 0 p%rincipales
que obligaron a Murguia a tomar el
mando personalmente Y salir fuera
dc la ciudad Z combatir, fuG la es-
casez dc combustiblc ' alimentos.
El alcalde Kelly hace declaraciones.
Con motive dc habc. reclbido una
carta de un democratic en- que lie pc
dia que hiciera Su profession de pc.
Utica. asl ONO que diiera - pensaba
prcsentarsc como Candidate en- las
l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14

e CONVENE ENTERARSE DE
NUESTRA OFERTA ESPECIAL EN-
QUGNTA PLANA DEL MERCEDES
PROXiMO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
UNA SIMPLE
PAGEpA

FIs - .-" V1- =
o. % ~ '-r..l l. abe
q al - g" s-ffJt-s -
r r 5~v ila.N NJ -
rt.g 60 de- Der nl'r1o, r-'a
=sr.t : r1f'rr R'un "A.
.nara .vrs4-ir""E ' 90.
rg, . SzGl s. . LA
e.. rxis - ~ u4 csrIrA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
GASPA

--r-0 Gags. 'H -
.f-t s.. vr 70
{ -tr.'-t t ~" T1-""
e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14

EScHSs q Sra. RoSs
S;-ph-rS: ie E711 "a
"a d. WE - y fn -"-~
a-a vrS go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
e.
NETOD0
ry--N, y 81 Tuar Ta-

IN mst.-.9 C"url-o
aI.-G Is
c. 'rs H--llALg-
ma El-LEE-Jr4F5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14

Dt-e 81 ST. Frank 3.
Nr.Et: FL1N
.lrH- .r.-E. ash gr'1N .li
r.lf1 : -T3n u-nu-a
1a-.o -GL-grA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
Etc-!bs i Sf.H NaLn

v--.llt -.a ta y I
no Urs C3e al 2 %.
-zl lhocG - my
e. c.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of Woman's Hunt For Man
sy ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

sort Of extra solicitnde over what I
ate, and whether or not my chair
was comfortable. could guess that
he anew how I really fslt Now We
were walking home But stin Re
had not said one word in PITY or
sympathy. He helped me up my
front stoop ! found my key % he
front door Then / turned and held
out my hand
Il am much 100 tired 20 ask yen
in tonight Howard. said Il an
afraid am not very jolly company
anyway III rest up little and yon
can come and see ne soon again
in day or two"
For a moment Howard - no,
speak His eyes grew vide and
very soft. as he looked AZ me His
voice was low and trembled a little
when he spoke.
ID" he murmured. u an 10, 90
INK ~ ts z,offE - E-ETId1 r'1Ts much
longer, dear Oh. sweetheart, how
tired you look"
don't know whether or not 7 an.
s~ered Howard a. all DO know
my lips quIversd childishly Tears
OF utter WEAKNESS gathered II my
eyes. II wasn't FOR eject ! coaldn Z
help e.
In another instant I se'r Howard Z
arm around me and b Rad kissed
me. what could do bur cling 70
him?
Dear" heard him whisper ~Oh.
my dear"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
sJlle Burke ard Her Baby, Floren Ia Patricia

much Importance 70 the welfare %
the state.
have known personally many
Young mothers who have given their
children poetical and artistic tenn
peraments by Keeping in touch with
he greatest artists and their work.
a, this time
All tried 90 make ~ my baby
WAS thar she should be Joyous
child do not want her 20 be
hypersensitye and so outside my
work went ont a good deal
made myself understand as never
before tha, happiness IL \ state OF
mind and more han ever en-
loyed simple things
Every one remarks how wonder.
nly good naHred little Flo Is
OK course. took particularly
good care o, my health, but | did
not 30 20 extremes.
had plenty Of outdoor exercise
I tried not 20 Eet annoyed and,
l1.-~s AZ. put fear behind me
did not take my condition too
seriously Most women do
My advice 10 such women is 20
begin some kind Of engrossinE work
hat Will leave introspection ont -
TTeIT minds unfT obOrn ~ love and
hope. OF ecstacy and pain ~ tears
and Joy. lowered with the wealth ~
tw0 united hearts her baby is
placed IN her arms.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Tor, and pleutt 20 cat. and he didn't
need 10 50 much as poke bis nose
outside, no matter how long the
storm lasted To MS less fortunate
friends and neighoors Chatisrer
didn't give so much rs a single
thought II they were In trouble a
was no concern OF his. II Is very
apt 20 be that way with people II
they have no troubles - their own
they give no ;hct ght 20 The troubles
OF Others.
The harder rough Brother North
Wind blew and The louder he fine
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Chatterer Scorns Brother North Wind
Copyright 1915 " Burgess
ny gHoRAroN n. HOk0Ess.

For two days ard night rough
Brother North WIND ruarod and
h0wied and shriekcd and drove me
falling snow this way and dro7e j,
that way thru the Green Forest ana
over the Green Meadows and had
no pity for the little people who
live there. No, SIR. be had no pity
M all. Not one OF them dared pose
nose or toes outside Al fret a feN
OF thezn didn't mind Chaiterer he
Red Squirrel was one Curied up N
his bed OF leaves IN a hollow branch
az an old apple tree IN the Oia
Orchard ne was thuroly conf0raege
In that same hollow branch Was a
goodly store OF corn and nuts hid
den there fex- Just such a time as
this. so II didn't trouble him 10 the
least how cold or how stormy u
might be outside. II rather tickled
him 10 listen 70 rough Brother
North Wind boastlng OF his strength
and boldnsss His nose turned Up a
wee bit scornfully as be muttered
Roar and shrek and howl and
boast.
Hare am I az warm az toast
Ra re as long as you may please
will eat and sleep az ease.
Other folks may frightened be,
But your bluster don't scare me-
And this was quite true Chat.
ferer wasn't afraid Why should be
beY There wasn't single thing TO
worry about. He had warmth. com
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
b. BILLIE BURKE.
Written Especially for Tne Times
lCePyriE hr. lnts, nv the Newspap~
Eutcrprisr A~-octation.h

written Especially for Tne Times
OCepyriE ht, mia. nv the Newspaper
Enterpris~ As-eciationl
b gan 20 care for my baby be
~ sfe amc was working
every day in photo play. yef
~s0E T eas SoinE thru perfect.
y natural experience as old as
Mother Eve went about my pfc.
.re work with renewed happiness
have always thought a home
hosf children was as torlorn as
case without a bird
Ins this idea. I studied ch'll
bearing and child raising carefully
My profc n, has taught No moth.
i'e comes 20 one o, any great mo.
rsu- except thra much though, and
hard work
i ,hat much ~ ne false mod
'ha surrounds a woman for
h "ne before the birth 81 a child
1of only silly hgt works hard
ship sor the mother and unhapf--
for he child
There Is nothing vulgar or rihald
hoa IRE tir'h Of a child and a
wculan must az once put aside all
- s--E---1-1------------s -=-----, <
ouf natures plan ~ rs fullest. With
nfeligence and sympathy
Notwithstanding 'he laundering,
@, mauy scientific men against f..
5elieye much IN prenatal inaa
ence
r. j. matter of history fhat
wasr Grsec was populated by the
Etl. human beings the
sve ever known women
boa t0 become mothers were sur
founded Dy beautiful things and
their comfort was considered 81
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
~ THE
OTAGE

WILDER West and his associate
PLAYERS ia tha powerful dramatic
pIaylet. A Business Proposal" writ
Ten by Dlnisl ID Carter. author 81
The Master Mind comes 20 the
Niles thsater next week. starting
Monday afternoon. as the feature of
importance The production Isl
staged under The PERSONAL iireCtiu
% Edgar Allen Wco.f and deals wlth
The capital and labor problem Va a
fo7cefui. couvinctrr manner Hen
meth Miner. Aa-sare, Joyce and
other capable players ere Ia The
company Paul Conchas tht cele-
Grated European s'rong man. can
non bail and proleeile ..zgler. ami
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

General Peter Osterhaus one q
'he Oldest surviving general Officer
who fought on the Union side Of iD.
civil war. enters upon bis sath yea
today General Ost"rhaus who t
TIE father % Rear Admiral Hug
Osterhaus. Z s y has resided ~
many years az Duisburg. Germany
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

his company 10 athiytes Nli he the
added attraction. GA thf prosTan
which nclua-s 90, Sins,ns fotr %,
male quartet ~ harmony singer
ana comelisus nfh bulge ot
popular ssl syn pated melodies
kathleen Ala Wish ll. q real Amer
.ican .Dtisn ha~pist ot exception
aai,. Cecil ana Mae IN a comej'
od1 ans Paul aai Pauline. com.
eag alsi, No.t ana n.N IA "lle
err I.1ss Mary Miles Ninter on
Ial .i----,ncr a. l-.---tc. ana lhc
Vampires $50 are fhe screen Zen
gnitfel ,r0m l- 30 ia so
tCiark laiif
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Gas lftEs .Felli4s" will be the az.
traction IN the Lyceuu theafer. rex
week beginning sunday afternoon
The show q said 20 De patterned
after rae musical and vaudeville en
tertainment made familiar Il Lhe.
aiergo@rs D q gfcii and the Winter
Ger6en maIag cement n q declared
~ Do 1led 20 oyer.lcninE With com
dy pf t-F music Eprightiy dareng
attractive ge.ris AMI elaborate seen
cry
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

lcy PARTICLES az snos Kissed thru The
care branches u tie trees the mote
comfortable Chetfeftg .eit and the
Better grew his opinion ~ bis own
wisdom 10 las ing up a store OF food
while The weather was good and
food plentiful
lie thiaks re IS terrible fellow
does rough Brother NartL Wtnl
jus, listen 70 bin chuckled Chat
teIer. 'pUl D. do, scare ue
oii tie NAV blow hta3 o- ~
Az caro- Be- WOULD aea Ne-e ias-
ent matter u ) Wa~ out vl-rt Do
could SET az me bias l''n not rr
right her mug ana comfortable
end tor an h- eoastins ne can't s
Af me- and he knows IL fhf g.
the result GO as.us uule sense r
CHOOSING a toua There ~ no,a'n-
cutie lk rs prepared wLsn
chose IRIS are knew what
WAS aaoa Nov let that fellow
buster ana tras ana blow tl he
gets u-cs, t'ur care TWO f,r'
~ my fat' for hir, and Ia Ike to
tell nim so
This i1e srkied Chnre-er The
more he 3D. nra about &c ihc h
30 ucklet h Fiaauy ho crer o.
bis u'rl@ rognd doorway ana pa, h..
head olt
>'whoap shouted rough Brother
Norfh ~ ira ard fash.s hnufsilI
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

"Iisrry VIII Sh7kNsreare's Th
seams ..a, 0il oc seen Tor the frs,
ae m Detroit within the memory
.ot Dee prescu' <to,ration * play
rcers in 'he Detroit opera house
.est u h. hfEanre Mcnday nlgtt
when SIR herbert beeroohm Tree
M 81 h's fesf ,.sit 20 Tins cts
Tree IS he ifailus English actor
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
How Will Bring Up My Baby Billie Burl

FAMOUS ACTRESS SAYS SHE BELIEVES IN PRENA-
TAI INFLUENCE AND CARED FOR HER
BABY BEFORE BIRTH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22
SIMPLE HOME
CORN REMEDY

N II 10 = sAfe and sure cure for stub
born and painful corns It quickly re-
moves the horn tissues" from your
pain-racked toe. It contains no colored
medicines; It holds no danger Of In
fection; 1t - thin and wafer-like and
will not cause discomfort when snug
Ahoes are worn. It ID the true and tried
Honest John" Corn Killing Plasters.
guaranteed to relieve you permanently
from the fortunes Of q fiery. piercing
corn or bunion. Honest John" has
brought lasting relief to thousands Of
sufferers and can cure your case and
make your steps springy and buoyant.
Honest John" IL q thin, waferlike plas-
ter, made under an European formula
than will remove any corn or bunion
without injuring the tender tissues Of
the toe At Druggists. is cent and rs
cent packages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22
TINES MARsHALLTOwN, IOWA: AUGUST ~ 1917

practice during their absence and TO
turn over to the family OF the absent
member one third Of the proceeds OF
such practice.
BE 1t further resolved that these
resolutions be published In the daily
and weekly papers OF the county for
the information OF the public and that
persons who are the regular patrons
OF the absent physicians are requested
to mention the fact, when calling an
other physician In case OF sickness,
Committee:
"A. ID. Woods, Chairman.
"R. r. Hansen,
wv. r. Hamilton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid TO Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

Prices Paid TO Farmers by Marshall.
+ 81, town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted BY
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain
and produce.
Olson Grocery Company quotes the
following prices:
I Butter-37
Eggs 50
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business il this city subject
however. to market changes:
Corn-1.52
Oats-46h
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard. Son 4 Co.:
Clear medium native wool-55 @57.
Coarse and low-5G@52.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22
Neto Han Remover In
Demand, Say Druggists
sh.l.e.,,. Remove. Ro.e. end An,

Since the virtues Of phelactine as .
hair remover became generally known.
druggists in this country have been hay
ing really extraordinary demand for
This remarkable product The fact that
It actually removes the roots-before
hairs, il Of course mainly responsible for
It's large and increasing sale. The new
method Is not to be compared at all with
processes. Il is entirely safe, on-irrita-
hng. non-poisonous odorlegs-and in
stAitaneous! stick of phelactine, used
Ia accordance with the simple instructions
( which accompany 1t, can be purchased
Inywhere on q money-back basis, so GER
tain IL It to satisfy and delight the user.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22
DOCTORS GOING TO WAR
Those Who Remain At Home 70 Care
For Practice Of Absent Members and
Pay Portion to Family.

The committed appointed at the last
meeting Of the Marshall County Medi-
cal Society to formulate plan for the
care Of the practice Of members who
are giving or will give their services
to our country. beg to present the fol-
lowing resolutions:
BE It resolved that we the members
Of the Marshall County Medical So
ciety approaching the great personal
and financial sacrifice made by some OF
our members in going into the army a
the call Of the government, agree IL
so far as possible, to take care Of theil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22

Mrs. c, r. Davenport and children
went to Clcmons this morning to visit
the formers sister, Mrs Roy Mooney.
and VII go from there to St Anthony
to visit Mr., and Mna. G. A. Tight, Mrs,
Davenport's parents,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22
-FOUR ENLISTED BEFORE EXAM,
NATION, ONE KEPT ExAMIN-
ALTON RECORD.
LEAVES SEVEN OUT or
452 WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN
List Of the Twelve Forwarded to Ad-
jutant General a. Those Summoned
Who Did Not Report-Five More
File Appeals From Decision Of Local
Board.

Publication Of a list of twelve young
men who made no response to the ex-
emption boards notice for them to
appear for physical examination Aug.
81 and 8 located five Of them. Search
thru the records Of the local recruiting
station Of the regular army showed
that four Of the five had enlisted. One
other. the latter Carl Dieckman, Of this
city. reported to the board this fore
noon after he read his name in the
T.-R. He was examined Aug. and
was passed for service as being phys
icarly fit, but Dieckman went away
with his examination blank and lert
no record in the office. Dieckman ala
not file claim for exemption.
Four Enlisted.
The four in the list who enlisted
prior to the physical examination are:
Glenn Mcdonald, s01 South, Eighth
street, and Harold Race, 106 South
Fourth street, enlisted Aug. l; tCarl n.
Jester, State Center, enlisted July ~;
and Ben 8. Wood. So41s South Second
avenue, city, ~enlisted July ~.
The board. however. had no official
notification of the whereabouts OF
those in the list and the list as printed
was forwarded to, the adjutant general
as those who were summoned, did not
appear and were unaccounted for.
The addition of Dieckman. as one
passed for. service, makes the total Sc
cured in the physical examination as
112.
More Appeals Filed.
Five others have filed appeals from
the decision Of the local board to the
district board for the southern distrlct
Of Iowa. Those in this list are:
Thomas f. Williams, Green Noun
tain, dependent wife with poor health.
August A. Wolken, Dillon, dependent
wife.
Arthur E. Clo:nons. 211 South Sew
enth street, dependent widowed mother.
William B. Hannah, city. dependent
wife.
Arthur E. McCollough. Lamoille. aged
grandfather dependent upon registrant
for management Of property.
Ira N Duncan, 1906 West State
street. Appeal filed by Cora NJ. Dun
can; grounds not stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22

Light, flne451b0. N
Heavy, fine--SSs
Pelts--1.0002.5O.
No. 4 hides-1S.
y No. Q fides-17.
Horse hides, tail on-6.00 0t.oo.
Hogs skins-50.
Beeswax-2702S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22

Mrs. NJ. Riley and granddaughter,
Gladys Pearson, arrived home Tuesday
evening from Morley, Mich, where they
have been for q two months visit with
the formers father, H. D. Hanson.
About tfllty-hve members of the
LIE dies Aid Society of the First Unit
ed Evangelical. church went to the so.-
diers' home park, Tuesday for picnic.
A picnic d.nner was served at noon.
Good lard sold at 25 cents pound
a week ago, now 1t sells at 80 cents a
pound and it will be much higher
better hurry and buy some Of this good
lard. Posey Meat and Provision Com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewitt and Mr..
DeWltt's sister, Mrs. F. A. Byers, OF
Omaha, who have been visiting the
formers brother, o. S. Dewitt, and
family, went to Oska1oosa this morn
ing to visit another brother, Clark De-
Witt.
DR.. Raymond S. Grossman, Of Iowa
City, has filed for record in the record
! ar's ose:cc Q certificate to practice is
sued by the state board Of medical ex-
aminers DR.. Grossman enters local
practice as an assistant to DR.. H. II.
Nicholson.
Service back of the largest and best
selected stock Of wall paper in Iowa
and the workmen to hang 1t, men VINO
know their business, is what makes
the Everist wall paper house the most
popular decorating firm in Marsnall
county. Everist's wall paper house.
opposite the NJ. E. church.
Coach P. S. Sanford, of the high
school athletic teams, arrived in the
city Tuesday from Michigan, where ne
has been spending the summer at
Muskegon and Shelby. Mr.. Sanford
will be here part of the time until
school begins, and probably before the
opening Of school will call prospective
candidates for the football team to De
gin preliminary training.
Members Of the Friends church
Joined in a farewell party for Rev. l.
N. Rich, pastor Of the church, who Is to
leave the pastorate Sept. l. A short
program was enjoyed, at the close OF
which a ribbon was stretched the full
length of the church, from which each
one took motto, card, while the song
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds was
sung. Rev. and Mrs. Rich were pre-
sented with several gifts. Refresh
ments were served by members Of the
young peoples class of the Sunday
school. Rev. Mr.. Rich's future plans
have not been made. IL
f--~o-~------
Friends in this city Of ODDS K. Pat
ton, former ,Marshalltown boy, will
be interested in knowing that he will
leave the state university at the close
of the summer session to engage In the
practice of law. He will become a
member of the firm Of Oliver, Harding
& Oliver, of Sioux City, the name OF
which will be changed to admit Mr..
Patton as junior member. Governor
Harding is the Harding of the firm,
and Ralph Oliver, the present junior
member is now lieutenant in the
Iowa ammunition train. Mr.. Patton
has received four degrees at the uni
versity B. A., NJ. A., PHI. D., and LII.
B. For four years he has been on
the teaching staff in the department OF
political science.