davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
PR lPpstL
10000
HIGHWAY BONDS
STATE OF DELAWARE

Sealed proposals will be received oY the
State Treasurer Of Delaware until sep
ternber q. IqiS. at 100 . clock y m. Tor
the purchase of 100000 of state bonds
Of the state of Delaware.
said bonds will bear date January /.
Iqls s50o.0o Of said bonds 10 be OF
81 900 denomination and 100000 to be
$500 each bearing IA per cent interest.
payable semi-anmaIly on the first days
shall he payable forty years after the date
thereof. hut the said bonds or any OF them
may be redeemed at the option Of the State
a. the rate Of one hundred and hve Per
Centum of the principal debt OF the bond
redeemed on any first day Of January or
first day Of July after the said bonds or
any of them shall have been issued one
year. upon thirty days notice properly
advertised. principal and interest pay
able al the Farmers Bank OF the State oa
Delaware at Dover. Delaware
The bonds to he coupon bonds with no
State tax AL bids must he addressed 70
State Treasurer. Dover. Delaware bids
will be received for the whole ar any part
OF the issue and must he accompanied 10y b
certified check for per cont oi the Did pay
able 10 the order of William J. swain
State Treasurer. The right Is reserved 10
reject any or ali bids
said bonds are issued under authority OF
an act entitled an Act 10 create a state
Highway Department. establishing a system
of state highways and providing Tor the
Improvement and maintenance thereof.
and appropristlng and borrowing money
therefor. passed a. the last General As
sembly OF The State of Delaware. and ap-
proved by the governor April =. 1917.
WILLIAM j. SWAIN.
state Treas urer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16

BUILDING lots. about two miles from
Wilmington Owner would like 20 trade
same for a house IN city Address 20.
Every Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16

wANTED--Man for ono OF our estnb-
lished wagons. A good paying business.
Should interest q person wanting per
mancnt position. Grand Union len Co..
M Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
HELP WANTED.

ROOKKEEpER and n stcnographer. Ap
ply Pure Ou 90, Hrandywine Point
wANTED--Namcs women. girls. Is or
over wishing to try examinations Tor
government positions 300 month w ~.
Every Evening Office,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Man to work In store, cne
who would he Interested in training Tor
manager of one of our stores A good op-
portunity for q good, reliable man. Grand
Union Ten Co, 6lp King street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
wANrEi,

APARTMENTS mall. furnished for one
month from August ~. by two ladies.
Address T. q. RoN %, Dover. Del.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
uN JovEN ABANDoNA Ell TRIeo.

j. Apodaca, un joven agricultor his
pano-american con numerosa familia
que m~antener, voluntariamente infor-
mo al administrator de alimentos en-
Albuquerque que guerra entregar 800
libras de harina %procedente de trigo
que habfa cultivado y molido 81 mismo.
Apodaca dijo que guerra que su harina
toda fuese destinada para ell pan de
los muchachos mejicanos luchando en-
Francia 8 que dentro de POGO estaran
alli. Ell administrators de alimentos
tonic las medidas n%ecesarias para ven
der su harina, dejandole la transaction
una cantidad suficiente para las ne
cesidades de su familia, en- conformi-
dad con ell reglamiento c~oncediendo a
cada persona libra y media de harina
de trigo por semana. Ell patriotico
ejemplo del Senior Apodaca Sc reco-
mienda a otros que puedan tener pro-
visiones grandes de harina.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
LA PATATA Es Ell PRoDUcTo QUE
MAS VALE COMO SUBSTITUTE
AL TRlGO.


Sc halla todavfa una de las mayores
necesldades la economic del trigo, de
su harina y sus productos. A pesar de
la gran economic que va Sc ha realiza-
do de muy patriotica por ell
pueblo de los Estados Unidos siempre
esta creciendo la demanda por mas tri-
go para nuestros soldados y los de
nuestros aliados. No tenemos trigo en-
cantidad suficiente para ellos y noso-
tros; mas la cosecha de patatas fu6
tremenda ell ano pr6ximo pasado, y ell
gobierno esta pidiendo 4 los conner
ciantes hagan sus precios tan bajos
como puedan, que expongan patatas
EN- sus v~entanas de tienda, que aeon.
sejan al pueblo a comprar y m pa
tatas. En- varias ciudades de Nuevo
Mexico estan abriendo "exposiciones
de patatas," en- las cuales Sc pueden
canjear varias formulas de cocina para
cocer ell tuberculo de n mas CON
yeniente y donde Sc pueden yer varias
muestras cocidas.
'Compren mas patatas, Conan mas
patatas, planter mas Datatas" es Ell
grito de combate.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
\ : SIS s : IS y \ \ s

Chicago, Mayo Sci abogado de-
fensor en- las causas en- contra de los
/. w. w, o sea. Trabajadores Indus
triales del Mundo, amenaz0 con re-
tirarse de la defensa a menos que Sc
suspenda Embellishments la distribu-
ci6n de impresos en- que advierte a
la corte u al iurado que no den un
yeredicto de culpa.
20 bien ustedes evitan que los i'm
presses amenazando a Ia corte lleguen
a esta sala de la corte, o nosotros
renunciamos,'' enclanf6 George Van
derveer. dcfensor principal, a los ac1-
sados. despues de que ell Juez Fede-
raj Landis habfa lefdo e%xtractos de
1.-THE Industrial Workers" que Sc pu-
blica en- Seattle, Washington.
En- la Ultima tirada de dicho pc
riodico, hay I'm artfculo escrito por
Fl. ]. Varney, de st. Louis, en- Ell que
Sc refiere a Ia farza de Chicago"
y Sc ataca al iuez, al iurado y al
gobierno nor medic de sus agentes,
declara que: mo podemos esperar
iusticia,' v c%oncluye d~iciendo::
"Somos d~osoientos mil en- TODD q
pals. Les peGimos que piensen hien
antes de mandar a w ID. Haywood
Y o nuestros otros valientes mucha-
chos 2 la p%rision. Ustedes, del go
bierno, nuestro enemigo, tendran "a
cuba. No importa cual sea su We
redicto, todavfa quedamos 100000.
10 recordaremos."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
5000 PERSONALS PRoMETEN NO
USAR MAS TRiGo.

Mas de 5000 personals de Nuevo
Mexico han escrito al administrator
de alimentos en- Albuquerque dicien-
dole que ellos Sc han decidido a no
conner mas p~roductos de harina de tri-
go hasta la cosecha proxima. Los po-
bres y los ricos al mismo grade han
prometido vivir sin trigo para que los
soldados de America y de sus aliados
puedan recibir TODD cuanto podamos
disponer del grano. Todos Sc dedi-
can a la harina de maiz, de avena, a
la harina de arroz, de patatas, de &C.
bada y demas substitutes que son tan
buenos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
A UN BANouERo Sc LIE oBLIoA A
DEVOLVER HARlNA.


H. ]. Hammond, un rico banquero de
Clayton, fue encontrado por ell admin
lstrador de alimentos con una cantidad
az $50 libras de harins de trigo en- su
h9sesion. FL banquero tuyo que gas
tar inos 500 para ir a Albuquerque
y explicar q las autoridades la pres
encia en- casa suya de tanta harina
Hammond declare no saber que estu-
viese en- su casa tai cantidad dc
harina y su eBposa confeso no
saber los r~eglamentos limitando al
plazo de 80 dfas 81 aprovisionamiento
4 razon de libra y media por persona
por semana. Hammond tuvo que en-
tregar el sxcedente de harina y desde
hoy observara 81 los reglamentos de
manera irreprochable.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
AVISO.
Sc LIE ExrRAvlARoN LAS vAcAs

Dominguez, N. M, Abril 2S, 1918.
Sr, editor de "El Nuevo Mexicano',
Sfrvase insertar en- su a%preciabla
semanario que desde Enero del mis-
ano hasta fines de Mario, me
fueron extraviados o robados, Ia ca
bezas de ganado. entire vacas y bece-
rios, con esta marca: F.P.D, en- "a
palomflla izqnierda, Y una resefa
del mismo lado en- la pierrA y oreja-
nos. Todas estan sehaladas; y una
ternera de 4 amos Y un becerro con
esta marca; los dos tienen esta mar
ca JLD en- ell costillar al lado IL
quierdo. y la misma reseha de los
otros animales. y nc estan sehalados
siendo vacas todas las que no esten
%venteadas, y becerros del ano pasado
que no esten venteados, excepto de
dos amos. Sc ofrece recompenza por
cada animal, $500 por acda beeerro,
Y $500 por cada vaca, Y me den ra-
ION cierta para ir por ellos y pagan
les mi recompenza.
FELIPE DoMINGUEz,
DomingueZ, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09

propiedad de un tai Gutierrez; y
en- el Norte por terrenos de due
nos desconocidos, ell mismo te-
reno estando descrito en- una
cierta escritura fechada ell IA de
Abril, 1915, por horace c. Long
well, ct al.
Que la cantidad de G.cho juicio y
embargo de ser satisfecno con los
procedimientos de dicha venta de la
dicha propiedad es la suma de $224.S7
plus los costos de dicha venta y la
propina de dicho Maestro Especial,
estimada en- Treinta y cinco ($35.OO)
Pesos.
N. D. MEYER,
Maestro Especial.
4 times, Ap. 1925, May 2-9- Last
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09

En- Nueyo Mexico Sc encuen-
ira todavia una gran cosecha de
patatas del aho pr6ximo pasado.
Es necesario que Sc conan esas
patatas dentro de unas semanas
para que no Sc echen a perder.
I'll administrator de alimentos
pide a todos los habitantes
de Nuevo Mexico compren
y conan una mayor can
tidad de patatas y menos har-
ina de trigo. Conner patatas es
una de las maheras de economi-
Ear ell trigo aumentando asf su
aprovisionamiento. Las patatas
son muy nutritivas y buenas; Sc
pueden cocer de varias maner-
as; y cada yea que come Vd. una
patata esta ayudando en- la ia
rea de ganar la guerra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09

El Reumatismo ataca al hombre
exterior" Los dolores y dolencias
lie endurecen las coyunturas y los
musculos y reducen ST. eficiencia.
Cuando tenga los primeros sfnto-
mas, tome ell Linimento de Sloan, ell
cual es facil de aplicar, y penetra
sin necesidad de frotarIo, curando
lasl dolencias y 10 adolorido.
Despues de un largo paseo o de
una molesta y tediosa espera en- la
lluvia, applique ell Linimento de Sloan
a los dedos tiesos, a las muhecas
adoloridas y brazos.
Para la gotta, neuralgia, dolor de
muelas, raspadas, lastimadas, los pies
frfos, es ell remedio mejor.
En- todas las boticas, Csc, so, y 81.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
COMA listed PATATAS, ARORRE
/ FL TRlGO, ALIMENTE A
Los SOLDADOS
PARA EcoNoMlzAR Ell TRIGo e.
NEcEsARIo QUE Sc COMA UNA
GRAN COscHA DE PATATAs.
5000 PERSONALS DEAN De Conner TRIGt

Ell PATRloTA J.. APoDAcA ENTIRE
GA 300 LlBRAs DE HARlNA DE
TRlGo PARA AYUDAR EN- Ia
TAREA DE OAR DE CONFER A
Los CAMARADAs EN- LAS TRIM
cHERAs. A UN 6ANoUERo DE
CLAYTON Sc LIE oBLlGA A DE
VOLvER HARlNA. EN- VARlAs
PoBLAcloNEs DE NUEvo MEX
lco Sc VAN ABRlR LAS cocINAs
DE DEMONSTRATION HOOVER.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
++++++++e++++<+
PARA UNA RoDILLA LAsTlmADA.

Tan pronto como sea possible des-
pues de haberse lastimado, tome una
botella del Linimento de Chamber
lain y siga las direcciones simples'
impresas que acompahan cada bote-
lla.-De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
Carta q.
Or. kllmer G. Co.,
BInehaFnton, NJ. Y.

Prueba 10 que Swamp-Root Hara por
listed.
Mande diez centavos al DR.. Kflmer
G. Co., Binghamton, N. Y, por una
botella de muestra. C~onvencera n
cnalquiera. Tambien recibira un To-
lleto de informacin v~aliosa, diciendo
acerca de los rihones y la vegiga.
Cuando escr;ba, este SECURE de g
cionar TEL Nuevo Mexicano". Bote-
las de tamahos regular y grandes,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
cocINAs DE DEMONSTRATION.

Sc han alberto en- Albuquerque,
Dawson, Ration y otras poblaciones-
hebiendo muchas otras establecerse-
de demonstration, cuyo Objects
rs, bajo la direction de mujeres
Asritas en- 81 arte de la cocina, en-
Afar como Sc deben cocer los substi-
para la harina de trigo, tales
,rmo patatas y demas productos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
Los cAMPos ia eErAREL.

-OO WANT ~ u II TENgLLs
AViSo A LOS TRA8AJADoREs De
FL trabaIo en- los campos de beta
boz Sc comenzard on para ell rs
de Mayo. .Muehos trabajadores Sc
neeesitaran. No Sc cobrara comlsion.
Sc dan carpas gratis a grupos de
trabajadores organizados.
Dlrfjan todas las comunIcaciones a
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR CO.,
Rocky Ford, Colo, Las Animas, Colo.
o a Lamar, Colo.
April Is to June list. Adv.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
ANlso..

Sc Observation-Disclosures Y
Arrieros. Buenos salaries. Santa Fe
Gold q Copper Mining Co., San Pc
dro, New Mexico.
4 times, Ap. 1926, May 2.9-- Last
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
|. ". W. AMENAzAA
A la C0RTE FEDERAL Y
AL GOB|{RNO.

'Piensenlo bien antes de mandar a
Haywood a la p~rlsi6n; somos 200,
ooo,"-dice ell organo de los Traba-
jadores lndustriales del Mundo. FL
abogado defensor amenaza renun-
ciar y ell Juez Lands da a los
o~fensores una advertencla.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
AVISOS
No. 1884;

iNOs OTOTtt
Estado de Nuevo Mexico,
Condado de Santa Fe, IS.
EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTRITo.
Ramon Jiminez. Demandante,
vs..
Thomas Gray. Y
Mandy Smith, D~emandados.
AVlSo DE VENTA DE MAESTRO
ESPECIAL.
Aviso es dado por ell presente de
que ell abajo firmado, Maestro Espe-
cial, en- ell dfa 81 de Mayo, 1918, a
la bora de las nueve (9) A. M, en-
la puerta principal de la Casa de
Cortes del Condado en- la ciudad de
Santa Fe, N. M, ofrecera en- venta
y vendera .en venta publica al me-
jor y mas alto poster, por dinero
effective, en- obediencia a una orden,
juicio Y decreto de la Corte de Dis
trito, en- y por ell Condado de Santa
Fe, dada en- la causa ~nencionada
hIIlDdi Id SlBuleHle plOpiSuau uSSSir
ia, a saber:
I'm cleric trecho o pedazo de
terreno al Oeste del depot de la
Compahfa del ferrocarril A. T. &
S. f., en- la ciudad de Santa Fe,
(Condado de Santa Fe y Estado
de Nuevo Mexico) comprendien-
do como dos acres, mas o menos,
y cuyos linderos son: en- ell O.
riente por terrenos ahora o an
ties. de la p%ropiedad de Bernard
Hanley, Ia quien fueron adjudi-
cados por Robert II. Longwell ell
&c de Agosto, 1890. o por esa fe-
cha): y tambien ~terrenos ahora
o antes de la propiedad de Anto-
MO Alarid. "a quien fueron adju-
dicados por los herederos de
Robert II. Longwell, finado, Ell
| de Mayo de 1899 o por esa fe-
cha): en- ell Sur, por terrenos a.
bora o antes de la propiedad de
I'm tai Harrison; en- 81 Oeste,
por terrenos ahora o antes de la
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09

Fstado de Nuevo Mexico,
Condado de Santa Fe, So.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
AVISO.

times, Ap. 1925, May Pa Last
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-09
EN- la coRrE DE DIsrRIro.

Ramon Jiminez. Demandante,
VS..
Thomas Gray, y
Mandy Smith, Demandados.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-20

derson. After a two years residence
there Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson came to
this county, where they lived Tor hve
years before they moved to their
present home in Grundy county.
In addition to her husband Mrs
Anderson is survived by four children
David C. Anderson, Of Fort Dodge;
Mrs. Harry f. LAWYER of Garwin;
Lonnie +. Anderson, of Conrad; and
Fred B. Anderson. who lives at home
Four brothers and a like number or
sisters also are living. They are w. l.
Selser, of Fairfield; Frank Selser. Co.
lumbus Junction; Robert and isaac
Selser. Red Oak; Mrs. Henry Drinkie.
Winfield; Mrs. Daisy Richie, Lone
Tree: Mrs Ona Brady, Morning sun;
and sister who, when last heard
from. lived at West Liberty.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Sunday forenoon at IL
o'clock, burial following in the Con-
rad cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-20
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY.
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

pavement in North Fifth street. Grad
ing for the new pavement between Sec
kcond and Third streets on Main was
begun.
Edward Males, aged 43. died at his
home on North Third street after a
ten days illness of kidney disease. He
was survived by his widow. His body
was sent to Earlhan for burial.
Mrs. Sarah Quaintance. wife of Eli
d. Quaintaance died at the family
home in Timber Creek township of
dropsy. Mrs. Quaintance was 80 years
old.
Wednesday, April 10, 1898.
The Ffrmenich Manufacturing Com
pany advertised that it was paying
% cents bushel for corn either ear
or shelled and that it would pay 81 per
ton for good clover hay delivered at
it's works.
Farmers are just more than killing
wolf cubs nowadays. Henry DeButts
Of Hartland. Marietta township, while
wandering around his premises the
other day, noticed a queer hooking
bunch of hay that proved to be the
lair of eight young wolves. Their fond
parents, seeing human form, ran
away. Mr.. DeButts brought the scalps
of the little ones to this city Monday
and received his s. apiece for them.
Yesterday Captain Mills sons, Of Tay-
lor township, brought in nine more
cubs scalps to the auditor"
Charles Giese and Miss Almira H.
Williams were married by Rev ]. A.
Ward at the Methodist parsonage, 104
South First avenue. The young peo-
pie went to housekeeping at 400 South
First aveneue.
Justice Battin performed the mar
riage ceremony that united Bert Heng
and Miss Title Christianson, both of
this city. The ceremony was perform
ed at the home OF Gust Berg on Fred
erick street.
Monday, April II, 1893.
The new firm of Pemberton Bros,
announced that il had bought the hard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-20
Last Play of
Season at Odeon
Monday Erening

If all that has been said and writ
ten about Turn to the Right" is true
and there is every reason to believe
that much Of it is, Odeon patrons
Monday night should see about the
best play that has been al the theater
this season It viii be the last one OF
the season. and should leave good
taste IN the mouths vi play lovers fhat
will whetten an appetite for more
when the coming season rolls around.
Turn to the Right" had a long run
IN New ToTh, a1ita; else r. Chicago, and
the cast which is TO present the play
here is practically the same as the one
appearing in Chicago. The play Is
one of genuine human interest appeal
built along the lines of Alias Jimmy
Valentine, Which tbs the story OF
crook who determines to do right. The
production reminds one also of Way
Down East, Shore Acres and other
famous old melodramas of many years
ago, wherein right always triumphed.
Turn to the Right" opens as mel
odrama and ends in very satisfying
comedy. It concerns the adventures Of
Joe Bascom, the only son of an idoliz-
ing mother, who runs away from home
and gets into bad company. He is
convicted Of 9 robbery and lands in
Sing Sing. Behind the prison walls
his best frien Is are a safe cracker and
a pickpocket. This part of the story Is
told in the prolog, and the play opens
when all are released. Joe has deter
mined to turn to the right" and the
portrayal of the obstacles he over
turns to gain the desired end forms
the rest of he interesting story.
The cast includes Ralph Morgan,
Barry Mccormack, William Foran.
James H. Huntley. and Ethel Remey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-20

ware business OF Kicker q Primn ut
the corner OF First and Main streets
and had taken possession Of the bust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-20
Friday, April H. 1898.

"Cold as it seemed last night and the
night before last, the thermometer
only descended to ~ and 20 degrees
above zero, respectively, and no es'
pecial damage was done, tho Ice frozt
of considerable thickness both nights
News has been received from Chi
cago of the death of Mrs. r. A. Bron.
son, mother of Mrs. Minnie Lincolr
and sister of Mrs. H. A. Church, of this
city. The sad event occurred on Wed
nesday"
Saturday, April IS, 1898.
"Mr. James Bricker, Of the soldiers
home, yesterday entertained a com
pany Of ten ladies at a o'clock lunch
in the parlors of the hospital. The re-
freshments were very dainty and deli
cious and called forth many compli-
ments from the ladies'"
Miss Mollie Adams for a number
Of years a most efficient clerk for John
Schobert, has been very ill for many
weeks. After a short period during
which she was considerably better, she
is again suffering from nervous pyos
tration."
Monday, April II, 1898.
Mrs. A. F. Mitchell and Miss Nellie
Shelter went to Cedar Falls this morn :
ing to attend the young peoples con-
vention at this place today and to-
morrow"
Justice c. W. Bacon united in mar
rage yesterday in his office Herman
FRANKIE and Mrs. Josephine vitek, both
of this city. 1.-THE happy pair have both
experienced matrimonial bliss before,
and by their marriage united undis-
solubly Germany and Bohemia. The
groom is an honest and industrious
citizen, to be congratulated on getting
such a wife"
Tuesday, April 10, 1898.
J. V. kucek, shoemaker Of Glad
brook, and Mrs. Theresa Khile, Of this
city, were married by Justice Bacon.
Gilman & shorthill. paving contrac-
tors, began work of laying the brick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-20
CITY PATRIOTS
CLOSE TO QUOTA
FOUR DAYS VOLUNTEER CAM
PAlGN FOR BONDS BRINGS
TOTAL TO $2t7,o5o,
is STILL SHORT s23,450.
OF MINIMUM ALLOTMENT
Total Number Of Subscribers in City
Who Volunteered at Headquarters
Reaches 1,144, Nearly 7 Per Cent Of
Population-Tot Reported From
County Now Is ss67,3oo of Quota of
1894,

With total of s217,050sworth of lib
erty bonds subscribed for in the four
days at the city headquarters, the>cam-
paign for volunteer patriots closed Fri
day night. In the TOUR days the city
came within $2S450 OF meeting its al
lotment of s24e,5o0 by volunteering. The
number of subscribers was increased
from $50 Thursday night 10 liza when
the workers closed up shop In the
closing day 80 volunteers had sub
scribed for sSS,SO0 worth of bonds
Including additional reports from
country precincts up TO this forenoon,
which told OF added subscriptions OF
$1,000 plus the additional city sub
scripuons Friday, the total subscribed
in the county, as now reported. is
sS76,SO0 OF the county quota of S994,700,
leaving Sl27.4O0 20 equal the minimum
county quota.
Record Of Volunteers.
The following tabulation illustrates
the work of the business men who gave
their time, and the patriots who volun-
teered their subscriptions, during each
of the four days headquarters were
open:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-20
DUNLAP VETERAN DEAD.
George w. Whaley Suceun,bs t
Paralysis at Soldiers Home.

George w. Whaley, who came to the
soldiers home from Dunlap, May =
1910, died OF paralysis at 1880 TINS
morning at the home hospital. He was
born Dec. IS, 1889 in Lenawee county
Michigan, and enlisted in Company c.
l29th Illinois infantry, Aug. IL, 1852, at
Pontiac H.. and was discharged June
$, 1865, at Washington D. c.
Mr.. Whaley who was a widower. is
survived by five children. George
Charles. Mabel, Mary and Carrie, who
were all placed in institutions Tor
adoption several years before he came
TO the home, and whose present
whereabouts are unknown A sister,
Mrs. Ella Lenharr. lives at Wood
cliffe. \. j., and arrived in the city
Thursday.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock from the as
sembly hall. in charge of Chaplain II.
0. Pratt. Burial will be in the home
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-20
OBITUARY..
Anderson.

UndeFSoN,
Mrs. Jennie Z. Anderson, wife Of 0.
p. Anderson, a well-knoWn farmer Of
Felix township, Grundy county, living
just across the Marshall county line.
four and half miles southwest Of
Conrad, died Friday of complication
of ailments that have resulted IN an
invalidism OF between FIVE and six
years.
Mrs. Anderson was born Jennie E.
Selser April 8, 1869, in Illinois, and
came with her parents to Louisa
county, Iowa, at the age Of 4 years.
She was reared in this county, and at
Columbus Junction on Jan. l, 1890.
was united IN marriage with, MF. An