davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
new FREIGHT RATES
SET new WHEAT PRICE
FOOD ADMINISTRATION AN
NOUNCES PRICE BASIS AT
VARIOUS MARKETS.

(. NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 3.-Es-
tablishment of new freight rates by
railroad administration has necessi-
tated change in Government price
basis for wheat period. After con-
sideration of all factors the Food
Administration announces the price
basis at various markets for the
grades of No. Northern spring, No.
hard winter, No. / red winter, No. l
durum, No. 1 hard white, in store in
public elevators, approved for stor-
age by the grain corporation, sea
board or in store on export terms as
follows:
New York, $2.39h; Philadelphia.
$3.50; Baltimore, Newport News,
$2.3S%; Chicago, $2.2e; New Orleans
and Galveston, $2.2S, st. Louis, 1924;
Duluth, $222k; Minneapolis, $221K;
Kansas City and Omoha, sails; San
Francisco. Los Angeles, Portland,
Tacoma. Seattle and Astoria, $2.20.
The basis for No. 2 wheat will be 3
cents below No. !. and the basis for
No. 3 cents belo~' No. 1. Grades
below No. 3 will be dealt IN on sample.
1t is expected that the change in
Federal grading standards will throw
more wheat into higher grades than
last year. The changes in Price are
worked cut as nearly as possible to
compensate for increases in railroad
rates
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
MOMENT IS SIMILAR

Under the new work or fight" rul-
ing the professional golfer viii have
20 confine his exertlons TO one club.
and that somewhat crudely known as
oe.-Portland Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
PERvEsIry

why does higgins insist on talk.
ing He knows his remarks mako
people angry"
Yes. But that's the part of it that
he seems to enjoy"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05

Herald Cheap Column Aas Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05

1.rala Cheap Column Ad. pay,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

trio catarrhal condition which pre-
vents the proper digestion OF the
food.
decompose, and as n result the ia
miliar distressing symptoms or dys-
pepsia may arise. In mild cases
there Is nothing more than an un-
comfortable feeling In the stomach,
with a certain amount OF depression.
headache, loss of appetite, perhaps
belching OF gas and occasional vom-
Itlng. There may be also accom-
panylng Intestinal symptoms, such ms
constipation. pains in the back, collie
etc. There may be only the familiar
heartburn. due to the Inflammation
tf the stomach from excessive gases
OF fermentation and putreflcation.
''In the most severe cases-those
that last over a day or two-the
symptoms enumerated may be much
more intense. The distress may be
marked and the general constitutional
symptoms more evident When this
stage is reached the loss OF appetite.
the mental depression and the gem
eraI uncomfortab feeling In the
stomach are much more pronounced.
This is particularly true In acute gas
trltis.
eft frequently occurs from con
,inued errors in diet that this con
ditlon becomes chronic and the
symptoms persist for an indefinite
peried, the appetite IL very apt 10 be
varied although at times very good.
Heartburn Is frequent, II not con-
stant. the stomach II painful on on
PRESSURE; the tongue Is coated. there
! is a bad tatste in the mouth and
and there are changes In tho amount
OF Allvary secretion. Constipation
Is usually present. although diar-
rhoca may alternate.
Most cases OF dyspepsia can hs
crrcd II. the diet ~ properly looked
after and with tho proper treatment
Proper eating and the proper
amount Of food are the most import
ant features I'm the treatment. Mos
people eat too fast ad eat too much
There is not a single portion oi
the body that Is not benefited by the
helpful action OF TanlRc, which
begins Its work by stimulating the
digestive and assimilatiye organs
thereby enrichlng the blood and In
vigorating the whole system. Next
| Il enables a weak, wornout stomncf
TO thoroughly digest the food pro
noting teh assimilation OF the nour'
ishing products to be converted intC
blood, bone and muscle.
Tanlac Is sold by the LEADING drug
gis,s In practically every city, towr
land village in America
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

all safe deposit box holders, trying "a
get Them TO give up their GOLD
An American clergyman has Just
'old me The German church body has
refused To receive an American
'hurch deputation and has written a
Very bitter letter.
An official has told me that no new
military attache will he sent 10 Amer
lca The naval people have not ye,
decided
am worry Elad to hear Colonel
House is coming over There are
many things | want to tell the presi-
dent but which do not dare TO com
NIT TO paper.
"A he"spapcrman supposed 20 be OF
the New York --- had an inter
view with Zimmerman the other
doy, and zimmerman sent SOM
messages by him to the president. |
40 not know what the messages are
We all suffer much fgpm amateur
diplomats.
| do not suppose that nny tmbss-
sador ever suffered as much from
amateur "super-ambassadors' as 1
did.
The German foreign ofr,e. irving
to be modern and up.to- date al
times, paid more attention 10 the
tales Of Pro alderman American cor
respondents than they did 10 the ut
ternnces OF President Wilson.
OF course. the Germans succcoded
In taking many OF those corrcspond-
Tents into their camp. In the Hotel
----- In Berlin an agent OF tho Ger
y "a FFNf nj NaFL a
American citizenship was ALWAYS
ready 10 arrange a trip 10 the front
or To make an advance OF money TO
an American correspondent who
would promise 10 be good
Some received cash, some were
paid In interviews with pEQminent
officials, some received both. before
all was continually dangled the blue
rihbon-the hope OF an interview
with 'the kAiser--and some. thank
God. were real Americans and re-
fused all the offered temptRtions--
news or money.
An American gentleman who
lived for a time at this hotel has
given me written statement which
throws light on the activities Of
certain Of these gentry and which
| may some day use. In this he
states how one OF these gentlemen
claimed that the imperial chancellor
always sent for him to consult him
on his attitude toward America and
that he had advised him 90 make a
bold front and bluff. Hence, per
hnps the note OF January 81. which
suddenly annoupced the ruthless
submarine war.
[ have proof that one OF this
traitorous gang went about Berlin
pcrsonatng me. What scheme he
was cooking up do not know.
Zimmerman was particularly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
CHAPTER VIII.
ne,cnher. 1918 CContinued) An
I'npublished Diary,

n.,.c,rhpr. 1915 (Continued) An
Unpublished Diary.
don't expect things to be easy'
A,,t wish TO goodness all Americans
would stay at nome, ,,--
creek minister still thinks greece
viii remain neutral
prohnDIy greatest need OF Ger
nan, is lubricating oil Tor ma
hines etc. Germans claim 10 nave
conner mino in Serbia, never
heard OF one there
Doctor OhuesOrg, U. ;. N, and
osborne back from inspecting camps.
Tbey report bad condiuons' they
rcrs not allowed contrary 10 our
"treaty'n to talk out OF hearing OF
camn officers to the prisoners In
Iinburg vamp. These prisoners are
: 600 Irish. and the reason, of
coprse, for the refusal OF the usual
rer-nlSsion is that the Germans,
through the notorious Sir Roger
easement. have been trying to Sc
dpra the Irish. and do not want the
soldier prisoners TO tell MS about II
I have learned, through other
sources. that the Germans seduced
about thirty Irish, ! told Won ia
row what | had learned and asked
what the Germans had done with
,hese whether they were in
tho German army or not. He said,
"No. most OF thom had been sent to
ireland to raise hell there" | sup
nose they were landed from subma-
rines: they may be dynamiting In
America
think the German press has re-
eeived orders TO step softly on the
Won Papen- Boy-ed recall, The
rreltcst danger now lies in Austria
and over tho Ancona note. There i1
A large body OF manufacturers, ship
owners, etc. here who at the last
uomont declare themselves against
war with the L. S. a. and use their
influence to that end. but IN Austria
no such interests exist 20 help toward
pence. However, pressure from
Germany may be brought to bear
| think Germany will not send sue
crssors 10 Won Papen and Boy-ed
even with safe conduct. whether they
will ask the recall OF our attaches is
another question not yet decided.
An official tells me Confidentally
that Rintelcn was sent to America
10 buy up the product OF the du Pont
Powder company. and that II he lid
ANYTHING else he exceeded his In
structiOns,
shop people in Berlin with whom
have talked are getting sick OF the
war
German Intrigues Toward Japan and
Russia.
hear rumors that Germany is
trying thru it's minister In China. to
come 10 an understanding with Japan
and Russia,
The banks are sending circulars 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Speaking OF Tanlac. no said
Thousands Of the most prominent
people-in fact, people representing
all walks OF lfe-ln the larger cities
OF the country, whore the celebrated
medicine has been accomplishing
such remarkable results. are even
more enthusiastic over Tanlac than
Mr.. Cooper himself:
In explanation bf this II should
be stated that Tanlac Is believed 20
Dc the first actually direct spectre
Tor catarrhal inflammation OF the mu-
eouYmemhranes an dthe compl!ca-
IONS which follow them
'Catarrh OF the stopach is one OF
The most frequent causes OF dyS-
pepsia and catarrhal inflammation oil
the nose and throat leads to inevit-
able complication. such as kidney
ana liver affections, rheumatism. etc
SHOW me a man whose eyes are
lhflamcd, whosetA sense OF smell ard
nearing !s affected. and I VIII show
you man who Is suffering from Ca
arrh, Frequently the lungs become
Involved by the extension OF the ca
,erhal Inflammation or germs TO the
1ng substance Specialists concede
mS but II has remained for Tanlac
we new formula, to provide the rem
Wy M has been so conclusively and
onrincingiy' proven by the hund
Fds OF thousands who have been
relieved by It's use"
At this point Mr. Willis uoted from
Sne OF Mr. Cooper's recent lectures,
IN which he said:
=, W oil the distressing conditions
N Htlict humanity, catarrh OF the
s'omanh or what Is more commonly
1hoNn as chronic dyspepsia. n prob
WY The most prevalent This most
suVersal malady has baffled the
eoleal profession for years, and
ne most skilled specialists have been
"aoie TO cope with It successfully
Hours might be consumed in de-
,inlng the sufferings, mental and
aScal, OF the sufferers OF chronic
spepsia and their failure hereto.
~ TO get relief. a morbid. unreal
a, ,,imslcsl and melancholy condition
me mind, aside fro mthe nervous
ny. and physical suffering. is the
nal condition OF the average dys.
No No and life seems scarcely worth
NE living.
dyspepsia, or Indigestion. as the
-. - may be. IL caused by the taklnR
700 much food, or unsuita bile food
stn 'he mucous membrane OF IN,
rnaeh \ becomes irritated. and ther,
SGT Up an acute or subacuts gas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
DYSPEPSIA MANS
GREATEST ENEMY
Ia Most Prevalent of All Present-Day Diseases, De-
elares L. T. Cooper-Victims Are Whimsical
and Melancholy and Suffer Great Mental
epressiOn-Disedse Can Be
Be Cured, He Says.

Evnainro the record breaking purchase of Tanlac by
the leading wholesale and retail druggists throughout the
United States and Canada Mr. g. f. Willis, the nterna-
ta distributor of Tanac stated last night that the hun
dre of questions now being asked all Oklahoma make
imperative that explanation be made to satisfy
public interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
F'ord'skood ship Nutty.

| sFNsst AN"ehHs
Colonel Mcclure Of the good ship
Nutty proprietor Ford likewise OF
the crew, have been here Their
stories are most amusing. Apparent
| ly now the nuttiest have voted to re-
main a permanent committee a, The
Hague. salary Give thousand sus-
gested) TO each to be paid by FORD
with washing and expenses
The reichstag. sitting In budget
com mission" Is getting quite worked
up over the censorship and the So
cialiSts are demanding the freedom
OF the press.
Yesterday one member said he
thot it would do the Il. &. A. good
| II they knew what the Germans real
ly thot OF Americans.
The SPY system here Is very com
plete. and even the president and
cabinet at home in America are sur
rounded. Heydebrand. leader Of the
Conservative party. called the un-
crowned king OF Prussia said yester-
| day in the Prussian chamber that
| America whs among the worst enc
mics OF Germany" ! am convinced
THAT Germany. as now advised, either
will attack America or land IN South
/ America II successful In this war.
FRlkenhayn. chief OF the general
staff. said, referring 10 America. IT
is hard 10 stop n victorious army"
have justNreturned from three
days in Munich. visited two
prison camps and the American ilted
Cross hospital in Munich and con
ferred with Archdeacon Mes (of the
American Episcopal church). who
lis permitted 10 visit Bavarian prison
camps. talk to prisoners and hold
services in English. These Da-
lvArian camps are under Bayarian,
not Prussian. rule
Munich seems lively and con
tented saw great quantities of
soldiers there and at lnEolstadt
7 expect colonel House about the
75th and shall be very glad TO see
him.
MorEenthau was here for n day
] took him 10 see Won JaEow, where
we talked for an hour. later
Through some Germans. he met Zim
lmermann. who asked him " he dil
mot think the German Americans In
lAmorica would rise in rebellion II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Offered price that is almost unbelievable The loose cushion the
in
embodied
of
that this is the suite for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-28
At the Hospitals.

Miss Eleanor Mannetcr, Of Hubbard,
submitted to an emergency operation
for acute appendicitis Saturday after
noon n the Deaconess. she IS doing
nicely.
Mrs r. w. Kepler OF Toledo, under
went an operation for gall stones and
adhesions this morning at the Dea-
concss. Her condition IS fair,
Mrs. X. Kuhlman. Of Grundy Center,
had an abdominal operation performed
Saturday at the Deaconcss. Her on
dition Is good.
Robert, the 4-year- old son OF Police
Judge II. r. Johnson. spent comfort
able day Sunday and is improved. He
underwent an operation FOR double
ma to!d,tis ten days ago at ST. Thomas.
Mrs. William Boil. OF Berlin, who
submitted to an operation for acute
gangrenous appendicitis a few days
ago at the DeaconeSs, is getting along
nicely.
Mrs II. J. Huffman is slowly improv-
ing from IN operation for strangulated
hernia performed "A week ago at the
Deaconess.
Mrs. Harry Cross, 509is Sou. Third
street. is a patient at the p ~coness
hospital, where she Is receiving treat
ment
Alfred. the 6-year-old SON Of G. w.
Easch. Sl2 May street. is very seriously
i'll Of pneumonia at the Deaconcss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-28
SsEvENTEEN HEAD SURROGATE IN
BLAZE IN REAR OF 1o7 SOUTH
FIRST AVENUE.
Loss ON ANIMALS PLACED
AT $2,5oo; NO INSURANCE
Animals Were Work Stock Owned by
B. T. Irwin, Grading Contractor
Barn, Owned by Oscar Parsons, Not
Badly Damased-Horses Down When
Firemen Get There.

Suffoca;ed by smoke ard burned, If.
teen hores and TWO mules, died il !
fire tina, party burned - barn II he
rear o. Ter So@:A y>-S; avenue AZ 10
O'clock SATURDAY nigh TAe loss NOS;
OF which : -; cov<os3 - .aSGrA1ee
IS PLACED =: .-a.: $50. - sa..e,a. TIVE
animals v-s-s >waa3 = : : I-v... 4
grains >,-.c-4;.a- &=sa - s,4-.&.:.s
belongs - Ctsas-- E>4-$a-$ ta-g..e.
ssT2-ae Gss,s- Is.-s ;@lT - . 81: >. ne
fs-'s Is a.; Gza:w=.
Was- 2Gts ,3sssJ ---::rr-:ss;7s =; &--.ys3 ;&c
saGs.t. r&sS: c;s--c,s.- i: ~ Ha.-. WaS =.
flames, &-1 E>,sg1 80 G-cs.:.ae-: h7-AA
in ,hs Saa. @>isy +>sct - s,.,-.&--.s
dense ~ s.-.aaSa - :. - horses
and 1.1,sss v,srs 5;u-- A. c,.-.& 2oi X
sex ll-- CTE--r i ts'V, tt..sss q &.sA mere
STALLED =. lat ssssG-> U-EsSt t,---Ee- = ne
earT. vrs%>s c1---s,3 -sss c-hs-s Which
were y. .-as sS~,s s,Ast ;g:.--s - .. me
bs253s.-.s, pNe-s III 49, ~ ny .2e
fa1.es 49, A&. lad =: s-1:ce.2,. =
Che. A-sSS.-ssaz .1,-.C>.: 20; ne c.-e
mas. have :ras- s..--7s sd s-,2c.t
crsag Tor soz.s - ss-cz - =. ne
animals ~s-s G.v- 3! apparently
building sd -o=e .. Ian ~zs <,.-s-
Cling.
I-v;2's loss 5 place. :: s. 500, VII
no insurance, Es 2Ca>e3 he horses
and mules n the 49,. :wo weeks ago
10 house Them over w-1;a-. The
building MAS 70: badly damaged, ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-28
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
George Wiser. Of Dent Mimi. Dies in
Waterloo--Surial Here.

George Wieser. aged 81, formerly OF
this city but more recently Of Dent,
Mimi, died Saturday at Waterloo OF
pneumonia He was a brother OF MlS.
Charles E Smith, Main and Nineteenth
streets and died AT the home Of an
other sister. Mrs George Size, after
an illness Of ten days. Mir. Wiser
had been making his home n Waterloo
during the winter.
MIR. W.cser was n bachelor, and lived
OIL a small farm on Dead Lake, eight
miles southeast Of Dent. His bachelor
quarters Were \ flV0riic resort for
local fishermen. who had spent ScveraI
delightful outings at ;Mc W!eser home.
Nh W!eser was a native Of Missouri
Valley, where he was horn July :, 1881,
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Wiser.
now OF Forest Lake, MINI. Wiescrs
Aoyhood was spent IN this city.
In addition 70 his parents, ;he sister
here ami one AZ Waterloo Mr.. W!oser
5 survived ny another SISTER. Mrs. F.
= R@tN. Q: Tt>cr Etyer. MINI, and TWO
s7o.heC<. Henry and benjamin Wteser,
q: Gray T@.l Nyo The parents and
>S;eSS were a. here or me iGncCaL
w'f.rE was he'd from ne y. {. Wilbur
Dsr.o-S MS afternoon \; 3 30. IN charge
= Rev. z =. Marin. G II Hall w. G,
Str.rA.s- I. T. CooN. II A We!sran.
4 9 Edwards ana : Il Whitehead.
Who were members Of fishing party
wA.cA ?,.2s made rs headquarters q:
.>e W:sse- home On TWO trips 10 the
.aAa, acted as pa! hearers Burial was
- Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-28
FIDpLERS CONTEST AT STRAND.
Six Contestants Already Enter Big En-
tertainment Promised.

It looks Ike there IS going to be
some real doings a. the Strand theateT
on Tuesday and "Wednesday nights.
this week.
So far six old time fiddlers have
signified their Intention % participant
ing in the contest Oh tius- twU night
Each contestant l. ~ p,uy Two pieces
the choice rests with the artist him
self and the audience VIII be the judge
of the winner. The winners on Tues
day night will be pitted against the
other entrants OF Wednesday.
There isn't the least doubt but wha,
the contest vii be enjoyed by all who
attend.
The contest will take place each
night after the pictures are shown.
The following gentlemen have enter
ed their names as contestants: :. r.
varnum, South Second street; Lou
Smith. J. II. CLIFFORD, soldiers home;
f. E. Cray. city; P. l. Lily, Mr.. LILY
plays on a violin made by himself. Tai
botet Mack, Dillon, Iowa. strand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-28
ALL STORES NOT OTHERWISE
SPECIFIED TO OPEN At $3.50:
CLOSE At $50.
MOVIE TREATERS OPEN ONLY
FROM TO IN EVENINGS
Regulations AZ Prepared by City Fuel
Commission Conforms Generally
With State Fuel Administrators
Crders-LooaI Coal Situation Re.
mains About The Same.

Approximately one days supply Of
coal was received by dealers over sun
day, wnich. while il did not relieve the
coal situation, Il at least aided in not
allowing the situation TO become much
more acute. The snow OF Saturday and
Sunday did not interfere seriously with
the movement; OF trains. \ total OF
about 200 tons of coal was reported To
ce!ved by dealers for domestic pur-
poses The local coal situation contin-
ICES 10 be entirely dependent on the
weather and on the deliveries made b.
the railroads
4 schedule governing the opening OF
stores and other places OF business on
which the city fuel commission and
sroups of owners OF business affected
have been working. was announced this
afternoon by Councilman J. !. Bell. or
the commission. In most respects It
conforms TO the schedule issued by
State Fuel Administrator Webster. II
becomes effective today as follows:
All retail stores and shops not 9TH
e-o.ise pec!fied-Open at $50, close at
S:20 Saturdays, 70 10.
4'.AE SsS.tS III "a ''N' NAS''N ~
$50 Saturday close at 1880. Sum
day hours as usual.
Billiard and pool halls and bowling
a,leys-Open i: 10, close al 10. Salur-
day, close AT u.
Observation-Disclosures at $50. close at
70.
Barber shops-open at s. close at s.,
Wednesdays close at 80. Saturdays
close a 10.
Lodges and c!uhs-Open at 10. close
az 10 Only regular meetings allowed.
No dinners or extra meetings.
Shoe shining Earlors-Open at $50.
close at 80 Saturdays. close at 10.
Sundays. open a, S. close at !.
Moving picture theaters-Open after
moons as usual Evenings, open at !,
close at 2. Saturdays and sundays
open a; :, C.ose at 1890.
Churches >avins, Pastors Say.
At a conference Of the fuel commits
sion with pastors this afternoon the
latter said that the churches were saw
ing from 40 to 80 per cent OF their
usual amount OF fuel consumed by dis
continuing all meetings OF societies and
clubs that have ordinarily been meet
ing at the church and IN most cases
holding the meetings at homes where
that was possible. Only the services OF
the church are now being held in the
buildings The pastors expressed
Willingness TO do more Il it becomes
necessary.
Owners and managers OF local NOV :
ing picture theaters came voluntarily
to the aid Of the fuel commission by
Offering TO give only one show after
supper instead Of two. or in some cas-
is three. This rule has been adopted
for all days except Saturday and Sun
day evenings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-28
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES $4,000 OF
BONDS IN ANTICIPATING
TAX LEVY.
USE MONEY FOR ClTY'S
SHARE OF PAVING COST
& Co., Davenport, and viii Draw 6
Per Cent Per Annum-Tax Levy of
Mill Per Year to Retire Bonds That
Begin Maturing in 1920.

An issue OF $4,000 worth Of per
cent bonds was authorized issued and
sold to George NJ. Bechtcl & Co, Dav-
export, by the city council at n meet
ing held this afternoon. The bonds an
ticipate tax levy and most of the
money will be used to pay the city's
share OF the cost of paving the main
roads in the outskirts OF the city that
were improved this season and last. In
order to make equitable adjustment OF
some of the assessments OF these spe
cial paving districts. the city assumed
about $4,000 of the assessed cost.
The city has already levied n tax of
mill, the first OF which was collected
last year, to pay the city's share of the
assessments assumed. This tax money
will be used from year to year to re-
tire the bond issue negotiated.
The bonds are TO be dated Feb. l and
will be in denominations Of $500. They
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-28

Mr. Laffollett, who Is 76, and Mrs.
Dryden, -. were married. at o'clock
Saturday afternoon by Rev. w. G.
Crowder, pastor Of the Methodist
church. at the home Of the brides sis.
ter, Mrs. c. p. Bonn!ng, 1o9 West
Boone where Mrs. Dryden has been
making her home for four months, or
since the death OF her mother. Mrs. NJ
A. Hershey. at Oskalonsa, The new
Mrs. Laffollott Is the widow OF Elmer
c, Dryden, n former wcll-kpown cngi-
neor on the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad. who died at Oskaloosa Aus.
-. 1918.
Justice and Mrs. I,affollctt remained
III the city over Sunday at the Ron-
ming home. and went to Oskaloosa this
morning to make their home.