davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17
TELLS COMRADES
TO TAKE TANLAC
n. w. GRIFFITH, OF THE SOL
DlERS HOME, GOT GOOD WORD
FROM FRIEND.
HIS LIVER AND STOMACH
TROUBLES DISAPPEARED

For some ume have been troubled
with my stomach. My food failed 20
give me proper strength" says H. W.
Griffith. ward 1. Soldiers Homo. Mar
shalltown.
Mr.. Griffith was member Of Co. II.
Fifth Cavalry. Continuing his expert
erces with Tanlac. says: Ny syS-
TEN was also in a bad way and my
complexion beGme pale and sallnw.
was frequently annoyed by severe
headaches.
"Mr Young, of ward IS, told me
about Tanlac and how 1t put him OF
his feet. Right then and there de-
cided TO try 1t.
"Sinoe taking Tanlac my appetite has
improved wonderfully. l have a gond
color and have not had a headache for
some time. Tanlac regulated my bowels
and toned up my whole system ! feel
that ca mot praise it too highly. AND
I honestly believe that anybody who
tries Taniac will recommend 1t. too"
" you are not feeling right try Tan
lac. Headaches. dizzy spells, constipA-
ton and unsound sleep all arc symp-
toms that Nature needs help to get
your system back In good running
order
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17
LOST HIS APPETITE,
so SYSTEM SUFFERED
Clerk at Anderson's Cigar Store Could
Hardly Drag Himself Around Before
10 Found Strength in Tanlao, the
Now Tonic.

P e. Cas%!n, clerl. g. 1!!ss Andar-
sons cigar store. who lives at 40S un-
lon street, Marshalltown, vouches for
Tanlac.
IT have been having a lot OF trouble
with my stomach" he says. Every
time ate anything that disagreed with
me- had heartburn. Often. too. hot,
bitter fluids would come up In my
throat and nauscatc me. felt bloated
and stuRy. Didn't care 10 eat. Con-
sequcntly. was draEgy and tired most
o fthe time.
"Tanlac certainly did AZ much for
me and even more than expected.
I think II Is fine. honest medicine.
and for that reason I am glad to rec
ommcnd it to those who know me.
Last evening had meat. vegetables
and Pile for dinner. drank several
cups OF coffee, too. I didn't have .
sign OF Indigestion
This IL another Instance In which
Tanlac gave splendid results. X Tan
lac was not an exceptionally good mad
icine, scores Of Marshalltown ps0pie
would not recommend It to their
1r,C~ae t5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17
SAYS EATING A GOOD MEAL
IS BETTER THAN READING
POETRY FOR REAL COMFORT

For the average person, unblessed
with riches, II is the material comforts
OF life that count most. That I'VE want
but little here below" Is truism, but
without that little is keenest hardship.
A good meal isn't poetical, but the
honest declaration. II can eat hearty
meal without discomfort has q better
sound to the average man than the
best line ever penned by a poet.
1t Is only after Ion gloss that the
materia Things. when won back. seem
so much better. Fl. w. Savage, retired
farmer. 108 South Second street, Mar
shalltown, is a strong advocate of tho
above theory
II can eat a hearty meal now and
never suffer with the least discomfort
Only a short time ago was in misery
most of the time says Mr.. Savage.
Mr. Savage's remark was brought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17

about by the relief he got from stom-
ach and nervous ills by taking Tanlac.
which he obtained at the Mcbride &
viii drug store.
Finally got an attack Of rheuma-
tism. which settled in my back and
shoulders. The pains were often SO
severe / couldn't sleep Ny nerves bo-
came affected and was in general
run down condition.
"Tanlac relieved mo, an dthat is why
lam glad to speak a good word for IT,
Mr.. Savage Is one OF Marshnlltown's
best known citizens. He gives tbte
testimonial to Tanlac because II 10 an
honest medicine. Inasmuch as Tanlac
helped him. he wants othsrs to try It.
IL you do not feel right, try Tanlac.
1t may be obtained from tho McRrido
& Will drug store. MarshaIltuwn. or
from any'first class drug store In this
and nearby towns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17
PROBATE HiLLEMAk WILL.
Personal Property Of Former Large
Landowner Goes to Children.

Personal Property Of Former Large
Landowner Goes to Children.
The will of Henry Hilleman, of State
Center township, who at one time was
one of the largest landowners in the
western part Of the county was ad-
mited to probate in the district court
Tuesday afternoon. The will distri-
butes an estate Of personal property
only, which has been reported to the
court to be $s,456.37. Distribution
under the will is made in equal shares
to each of the twelve children, all Of
whom, with possibly one or two excep-
tions live in and near State Center.
They are the sons, H. L., Charles. A.
H.. L. H.. August, E.. w. NJ, Ernest A.
NJ. e. and e. III. Hilleman, and the
two daughters Miss I. Caroline Hille-
man and Mrs. Lille Eckhardt. also OF
State Center.
The property listed in the estate in
cludes $500 of liberty bonds, $s57.37 Of
cash. and $7.193 of promissory notes.
Miss Caroline Hilleman and her
brother, M. E. Hilleman. were NOM
mated joint executors in the will, but
the former did not care to serve and
her brother was appointed under bond
for 1000. The will was dated Novem
Der. 1913. "A
Mr. Hilleman. who settled in State
Center township in the pioneer days
aided for years by a large family OF
boys who remained with their father
almost without exception until they
reached their majority, amassed an
immense quantity of lands,As the chill
dren LETT home each, so far as is
known, was given a farm until all OF
the fathers land had been divided
among them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17
In thu District Court.

After Some testimony had been taken
In the case Of the First National Bank
VS.. Z. D. Hamilton. ct al, Tuesday az
ternoon, Judge Willett sustained a
motion of the banks attorney to have
the case transferred to the equity call
endar. 1t was especially assigned for
trial April 20, and the jury was dis
charged. The bank is suing on a
claim for $500, of which about $4,000
is in dispute, and is seeking to es-
tablish the claim as a lien against the
Homestead Of Hamilton. The suit
grew out of the failure Of the Fair
store, owned by Hamilton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17

William Iindersnith, = resident OF
the MarshaIltown SoldierS Homo. Is
especially enthusiastic on one topic.
since taking Tanlac i feel as spTy
az a youth" says Mr.. Lndcrsmith. as
no tells how Tanlac relieved him OF
stomach and nerve ills.
II was in a general rundown condi-
tion," he continues. when / went to
the table nothing looked appetizing.
What little l ate just forced down in
mechanical way. also felt tired
and draGgy all tho tina.
I'm n short time after l commenced
on Tanlac my appetite came back and
I could eat hearty meal Ny nerves
grew better. too. TIL tell ANYBODY that
wa old soldiers are stronE for Tanlac.
There are great many at the Home
taking It, and all have been benefited.
Try Tanlac for indigestion. dizziness.
biliousness, headaches, constipation
and other ills arising from disordered
stomach, nerves, kidneys and liver.
The old illustration Of tho pebble
dropped into the pool best describes
the growth of the demnd for Tanlac.
In ever widening waves its extraordi-
nary merit has carried TAnlac to popu-
larity the length and Che bread0 OF
the nation. From coast to coast and
fro mthe gulf to the Great A4Akes. Tan
lac is known and honorcd. Millions
have taken Il and pronounced It tho
greatest aIl-arcund sturcs, tnntc and
system purifier over given to tho poo-
pie.
The only explanation q 1anAnss
success IL TanaCfs true ws1A Tanhc
Is we'll advertised. But afSeng
alone could never have prodnccd Tn
laos popularity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17
TARA, Of the Apes.

Lord Greystroke was a short dis
lance from the hut. Lady Alice was
inside. From the fringe slow NOV
ing giant form emerged. 1t was a
huge gorilla Primeval mockery Of
man, upright it stood poised, an instant
then with it's terrible CRY. leaped
straight at its victim. The noise at
tracted Lady Alice's a1tention-and
rushing out she saw her husband IN
the grasp az the fierce brute.
A rife shot rang out on the still
Jungle air and the monster lay dead.
Tarzan Of the Apes was born that
night in the strange abode under the
shelter Of whispering pines mingled
with the roar Of wild beasts and none
but leopard outside the door heard
their sons first cry. TarZan OF the
Apes. Stand--Thursday Friday and
Saturday. Strand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17
NERVOUS INDIGESTION OF LONG
DURATION IS ENTIRELY GONE.
BURNING PAINS CEASE

Yes, It Il simply wonderful how
Tanlac relieved me-" says Joe Sellers,
Green Mountain, Iowa.
Since taking it have a good appe-
tito. Yesterday ate roast beef, cab
bage, pie, and drank coffee and never
had sign of indigestion. A few weeks
ago would have had heavy. burning
feeling in my stomach.
MY nerves are better too. sleep
sounder. Tanlac Also acted we'll upon
my liver. 1t relieved me Of constipation
and cleared up my complexion. Don't
TAI Ito try it IL you don't feel right
is my advice
Tanlac Is q preparation of roots.
barks. berries. and flowers. gathered
from many parts of the world and sub
jected to chemical process that eX-
tracts valuable medicinal properties.
Thousands endorse 1t,
Tanlac is sold by all first GLASS drug
gists in every town and village near
Marshaltlown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17
GALL THE BOYS IN WARD Is
SAY / LOOK BETTER; / FEEL
TEN YEARS YOUNGER. TOO

"All the boys in ward IS say I look
better. and / feel ten years younger,
too" says William Young, ward IS,
Soldiers Home. Marshalltown. who for
the first time in months Ia able to eat
to his hearts content.
Mr. Young has stomach trouble. Tan.
lac relieved him. Thia IL what he said
about It at Mcbride Il Wills drug
store:
/. 4. FER tsn lonS years have SUFFERED
with my stomach. Ny food soured and
often I bloated until Thought I would
burst. or course. what little food did
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair
II you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash 1t

II you want to keep your hair In good
condition, be careful wha. you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ID
very harmful. Just plain mulsif1ed CO.
coanut oil (Which Is pure ana entirely
,greaseless), is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing. az this
cant possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your. hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance Of rich, Dreamy
latter, and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out cas-.
lily, and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandrun and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and y
leaves it fine and silky, briIht 1;6y
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsii,ed cocoanut OH at
most any drug store. It Is very cheap.
and = few ounces IL enough to last
everyone In the family for months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS GIVE
VALUABLE PLANTS TO NATION:
USED IN MAKING Of 1ANLAC
NEVADA STREET COUPLE
REFUSE TO BE CHEATED
OUT OF SQUARE MEALS

MY wife and / refuse to be
cheated out OF a good meal now.
We're hungry all the time and
enjoy every mouthfu!. And we
sleep fine. too. Tanlac has been
a wonderful aid to both of U.S."
says o. c. .Hougeland. carpenter
at the Central shops, VINO lives
at COS West Nevada street, Mar
shalltown.
'T wa especially troubled with
indigestion. My tongue was al
ways coated and I felt tired most
Of the time. Idont believe l
slept over four or FIVE hours a
night for several months.
But Tanlac did away with all
my ihysial ailments. It made
my wife 100 per cent better. and
for that reason we are both glad
TO endorse IT,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hougeland be-
lieve in the old adage that 'Ev-
eryone is useful in this world
who tighten the burdens OF an
other" that is why they are
prompted to give this statement
to Tanlac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17
ALL ACHES ARE NOT
FROM RHEUMATISM

Persons who have stiffness OF the
joints, pains ACROSS the back and thru
the body. and swollen joints, have
learned through Tanlac that their
worries are unnecessary. II has been
estimated that not half of the so-called
"rhematics" are really suffering from
rheumatism.
According to tho signed testimony
of satisfied users of Tanlac their
rheumatic pains were the outcome
Of faulty assimilation Of food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17

eat was not sufficient to keep UP my
strength. and as a consequence ! be-
came so weak l could hardly drag
around. / had thick coating on my
tongue. Headaches and backaohes ad-
ded 10 my discomfort. was pHie and
short OF breath My skin felt dry. l
was beginning to have . poor memory.
Since taking Tanlsc isAt hearty
meals. Never have trouble with my
stomach. sleep nine hours on the
average. This la something never
did before. Tanlac did me more good
than anything l ever TOOK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17
GREEN MOUNTAIN MAN SAYS
ut IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL >
TROUBLED WITH CRAMPS
AFTER EATING; TANLAC
RELIEVED HIS AtLMENT

For four years was troubled
with my stomach" says w. M.
Isham, ward 9. Soldiers Home,
Marshalltown. my tongue was
usually coated and I had a bad
taste in my mouth. My food
soured and often l belched up
bitter fluids that almost nauseat-
ed me.
About and hour after eating
would be attacked with cramps,
which caused me great distress.
was subject to dizzy spells and
headaches.
"since taking Tantac l feel
much better. In fact l haven't
had a spell Of indigestion, head
ache. cramp or dizzy spell for
severa weeks. look 60 much
better that the boys all ask me
what l have been doing.
II heartily recommend Tanlac
to those who suffer as l did"
Scores of people right here In
Marshalltown recommend Tanlac
for stomach, kidney, liver and
catarrhal Ills. II you are not
feeling right, try it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17

The home OF Frank Lancaster, 10
North Seventeenth street, was quar-
antined for smallpox Tuesday night.
and Mrs. Lancaster and four children
were removed to the detention hospital.
The four children. the Youngest Of
whom Is a three nonths-oh baby.
have the smallpox, but Mrs. Lancaster
" nqt sick, Two Of the children have
been attending the franklin school,
which Is to be fumigated tonight MT,
Lancaster was allowed to remain at
home after the house WIS fumigated,
and he was vaccinatcd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17
In the Police Court.

M. l.. Martin, summoned for violat-
ing parking rules, forfeited bond OF
$40 and the costs in the city court.
Ned Trowbridge, summoned Tor
speeding, forfeited a cash bond OF 33o
and the costs OF sass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17

Rallying to the call of the nation and
the summons ~of the county general
committee loyal citizens of the city. to
the number of 294. subscribed for Il to-
the committee headquarters in the
Marshalltown Club Monday, the first
day of the campaign. The amount sub
scribcd represents a little more than 80
per cent of the citys allotment of $240,
900. For the convenience of those who
can not come to headquarters during
the days, the committee decided late
Tuesday to keep headquarters open
each night until 8 O'Clock. That hour
was observed last night, and beginning
today, and lasting thru Thursday and
Friday. headquarters will be open from
3 In the forenoon until at night.
Almost unanimously the subscribers
have ordered bonds at least Ito the
amount Of their appraisement, or more.
1t was estimated that not to exceed
twenty subscribers had conferences
with the city committee to adjust the
question of their individual appraise-
ments, where the subscribers thought it
was too large In all these cases the
appraisements were adjusted.
Buy Without Argument.
Most of the subscribing was done
quickly and quietly, and without argu-
ment. A number. especially women.
who could not come in person to head
quarters, authorized subscriptions to
the amount of their appraisement over
the telephone, and they were made by
the committees in charge Of the sew
eral ward subscription booths
Where subscriptions were being
made to the amount of the appraise-
ment or to the amount of satisfac-
tory adjustment of the appraisement,
the general committee is putting its
20. K" on the cards Where subscrip
lions have not come up to appraise-
ment the subscription has not been
20. KID"
Owners of property in more than one
county precinct are finding that they
have been appraised in each precinct
in which they own property. Commit
tees of country precincts have been
busy in the last two days soliciting
residents of this city who own prop
erty in the country for their appraise-
ments in the country precincts.
Complete System in Proceedings.
| There is system and the business
efficiency of regulated bank in
the proceedings at the Marshalltown
Club AS the citizen enters he finds
before him committee from his ward
with card for him containing an
other committees appraisal OF the
amount Of liberty bonds he should
buy He Is courteously asked whether
that amount is satisfactory. II not he
takes his card back to the general
committee, where he can explain In
private to two or three members only.
and he is either satisfied that his al
lot1nent is fair or an adjustment is
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17
SELL $4,000 OF
BONDS FIRST DAY
PATRIOTS TAKE NEARLY 10 PER
CENT OF ALLOTMENT OF
the CITY.
NEARLY SEQ susscalsEas,
WITH ONLY ONE STACKER

Those Appraised and Notified Coming
to Headquarters and Subscribing to
the Amount of Their Appraisen,ent
With Comparatively Few Exceptions
Keep Open Nights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17
Only Ono Stacker.

Only one controversy in the entire
day failed to reach a settlement. This
man admitted that he was worth &c.
900 or more, and the committee be-
lieved that he was worth. more. He
had failed to buy any liberty bonds OF
either previous issue, and had no war
savings stamps to his credit. He had
been appraised at $500 for this issue.
After considering the amount Of in
debtedness on some new houses he
had built, the general committee re-
duced his appraisal to 1900, but ne IN
sisted that 500 was enough patriotism
for him all told. He will be hailed be-
fore the council of defense, and IL he
does not come across HOW'LL be re-
ported to the government authorities
on the card which the government pro-
vides for that purpose.
People are not expected to pay any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-17

OLD SOLDIER AS
SPRY AS YOUTH.
CREDITS TAhLAc, THE GREAT
TONIC, WITH HIS RENEWED
ACTIVITY AND HEALTH.
STOMACH AND NERVES
QUICKLY BENEFITED

William Lindsrsmth SayA "0~iy
Short Time Ago Was Tired All the
Time Did Not Think u Was Pos
sibls For Ne Ever 70 Feel 40 Coed
az ! % Now"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-17
BODY THAT OF SOLDIER.
Skeleton Found Near Westminster,
Mass, Believed to Solve Mystery OF
Row F. Brooks.

WESTMINSTER, Mass, July 1.-THE
skeleton of man supposed to be Roy F..
Brooks, 20, of Athol, was found by Jo-
seph McNabb of Fitchburg, near the West
minister depot yesterday while the latter
was picking blueberries. 1t was sent to
Athol
In his pockets were discharge papers
from the United States army giving the
name of Roy F. Brooks, Athol, showing
that he had enlisted in the army at Fort
Slocum, n. Y, on Feb. IA, and had been
discharged at Fort Terry, n. Y, Jan. %.
1917 Brooks was indicted in April from
Athol and sent to Camp Devens, but had
been missing for several months. His par.
ents are dead.
He leaves two brothers, Earl Brooks
Windsor, VT, and George Brooks, Detroit
1t is assumed that the young man was
walking On the track and was struck by
train, the impact hurting the body some
distance from the track into the thicket
where it was found
Medical Examiner Dr. George p Nor
ton of Fitchburg was of the opinion thai
Brooks had been dead at least four months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-17

axe caught on the c1othes-line, causing
it to cut cash in the top of his head.
The body of H. c. Howard, former
resident of Townshend, was brought
here Saturday from Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slack came with it. and
Sunday it was placed in lakewood GEN.
etery. Mr.. Howard was a son of Au-
relius Howard and was 81 years old
when he died.
Mrs. Anthony Contrino and Miss
Fannie T.. Lane of Gloucester, Mass,
sisters of Mrs. E. Fl. Derry, have been
her guests two weeks, also Miss Gladys
Olson of Gloucester. Mrs. Contrino g
husband has been in France since July,
1917, and has been awarded French
cross for his bravery. While on patrol
duty he killed one German and res
cued three soldiers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-17
THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER, WEDN
PERSONAL.

Paul Holbrook is boarding with Mrs. |
Fanny Prouty on Main street.
Avalon Converse of New York came
yesterday to visit his parents on Grove
street.
Mrs. +. G. Pettee went Saturday to
Bridgeport to visit relatives several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. WILDER moved
last week to Orange, Mass, where Mr..
WILDER has work.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sheehan left yes
terday for New York to meet their son,
who is in the aviation corps.
Mrs. Addie Currier Gowdy of Spring
field, Mass, came last night to visit
her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Currier.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Guy Tasker are
spending this week at the Tasker cot
tage on the Connecticut river.
Miss Olive M. Modem of Gardner.
Mass, who was a guest of Miss Mary
Carey, has returned to her home.
Miss Margaret Marrion went Mon
day to Gardner, Mass, to continue her
training at the Haywood hospital.
Robert Emery and family and Walter
Spear and family returned last night
from a lO-days outing at Spofford lake.
| Mrs. P. B. Lavelle went yesterday to
Springfield, Mass, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Plimpton, and fam
| lily.
Miss Patchen of New York came yes
terday to be a guest Of Miss Nellie
Archer at her summer home on Ames
hill
Miss Anna Fleming went yesterday
to New London, Conn.,, to visit two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Corcoran.
Miss Edith Stockwell, who is en-
ployed in the Office of the S. A. Smith
Mfg. Co., began two-weeks' vacation
from her work today.
4 Miss Beatrice Weber of Orange
| Mass, is visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Flagg at the Abbott apart
!, ments on Canal street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Wright and
son, George, who had been visiting here
with Mrs. Wright g mother, Mrs. ]. p
Elmer, left today for their home in st
Adams.
Mrs. w. II. Minor is expected today
J from Cleveland, Ohio, to visit he
daughter, Mrs. Lansingh, who is spend
ing the summer at the Walter Wake
farm in Dummerston
Miss Dorothy Knight came last nigh
from Washington, d. c., where she i
| employed by the government, to visi
at her home on Pearl street. Mis-
Knight has been i'll in Washington wit
an attack of appendicitis.
: Mary Bingham of Montclair, n. J
. who is spending several weeks in Brat
> tleboro, went this morning to Spring
field (Vt.) to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ally
. III. Crosby. She was accompanied Their
q by her grandfather, Z. C. Crosby.
4 Charles Shattuek of Staten islam
came yesterday to visit in the HON
of his sister, Mrs. w. B. Smith of Ga
0 street. Mr.. Shattuck is convalescin
l from a serious illness with pneumoni;
!; Miss Adeline Shattuck, who was 1
New York with him during his illness
is remaining there for longer stay.