davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
FAMOUS FRENCHMEN
TO VISIT HERE AND
DELIVER LECTURES
Seven of France Greatest Educa.
tors and Artists Will Stop in
New Mexico This Month to Ad.
dress Educational Meetings.

Information was received b, the
Chamber OF commerce his morning
that the French educational commis
.ion. composed OF seven Of The most
prominent French educators and art
lists. viii pass through New Mexico
during the week Of December ~ ani
that institutions OF this state ran So.
cure them for lectures AZ tina time
The French mission comes iu re-
pons" to specific and repeated &C..
quests from several of Americas
greatest Institutions of learning to
have representative French scholars
interpret for them the dominant "lc
mcnts of French life as a means OF
binding France and America move
closely together IN intellectual SYM
rath,. and the coming of the famous
artists n scholars ~ response to this
invitation ~ certain "a bc welcomed ~
this country bN all Institutions OF
learning.
Tic mission started delivering nd
drosats in Washington institutions
eIrl, M November and VIII gradually
woil across tho country. They are
nov headed fof san Francisco and
will stop OF at Albuquerque for soy
cral days On route TO New Orleans.
whct" heir trim viii finish
Now Mexico " fortunate in having
the privilege of "a fuii week visit by
tho Distinguished men every ell
fott is being made bN the Chamber Of
Commerce 20 urruug" q iull program
for them.
II is expected h IA rot only colleges
and universities viii participate ~ The
benefits derived from the visit, but
that such organizations as art medical
NJ geographical societies. Issocia-
tons OF m and many Other
organizations viii also participate
The members OF the mission are
rrofci sor Emanuel de Murtonne. OF
the University Of Paris: DR.. Theodore
lt"inach. editor Of the Gazette dcs
BcauN-Arts. who N ono OF tn" greatest
present day reviewers OF ancient and
modern art. Professor Fcrnand Hal
donsporgcr of the Inivcrsit, Of PARIS,
Professor charles Gazimiup. professor
ot English literature of the University
pf Paris and an author Of mauN re-
~utnrkahlc studies on the social aspects
of English literature. br. Etiopu'
Burnot. of the pastcur institute; Nj.
Charles Koechin, composer and musi.
cal critic. and Nj. Seymour he 7ticci.
art critic OF the Ga2ctt" dos iicauN-
Arts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

which undertook Ia ANY out the
uur,his" plan. VostinE title tn what
was Intended ~ u permanent state
IHf" size boz 'htf body TNIa action
WIS taken something more han q
wear ago Upon the tpillctt. of
th" 'ity Electric COMPANY lur lal
u,ut Of ihu annual Interest due, the
chamber Of commerce hoard tools up
The matter OF carrying out the pun
chase plan. voting To- abanCOu d. In
addition 20 the land, about iittt acres
there are improvements uu TIA" prop
cttA valued hy the Ciiy Electric COM
pauy at $1,000. The property is one
OF the most widely known institutions
ia the state having been used tor
nearly thiriy ear ~ IL fan grounds
for races Of various kinds and for
celebrations aud public gatherings
we have been notified that tho
chamber OF Commerce has drt.rmin-
ed to deed the Traction park proper
Is back To- oui COMPANY ana IL IN
purpose to- wreck the buildings immc-
'iHtciy. said George EoslihFtun.
president Of tie city Electric last
There is a yer, considerable
Investment iu building material on
TIA" grounds and the insurance. taxes
and upkesp. as well as care uf the
property ~ u big expense We have
no permanent need loi the property
and uu prospect that such a need Will
arise aud will therefore wreck the
d. 'ldings and dispose OF the land as
opportunity offers
81. the wrccking plans ~ the city
Electric are carried out the result viii
hc to leave Albuquerque without q
tnt' grounds .itc. race track ct base
ball field with seating capacity FOR
considerable rowu
president McMillcn aud Secretary
Leopold ct the Chumbcr uf Com
mcrcc. asked about the action ot the
board today did not care 20 discuss II
other than % confirm the fact that
the board Il voted 20 deed back the
property ana ib1uduu the fair
grounds purchase undertaking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
Twin Beds Is Written
Around Novel Idea Is
Laugh Play of Century

The attraction At the crystal opera
house ON Monday. December . rs
Twin Reds conceded by an Metro
I%'olitJu critics 20 be the best and most
div"r'iuE comedy ~" written New
ventures are difficult and new trials
are hard 10 follow, hut IN "rw In
Beds" Salisbury Field and Margaret
Mayo are said 10 have written tn"
typical comedy upon % new ANA orig
inal idea. with an air NJ possibility
and p~lausibiliiy. II BE- h laugh play
uf the century, = comedy for all taste.
a tonic for old and young II viii be
presented here hy the same great cast
and production that plays al the
prominent cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
Pay your dues 20 the ~ bit" clut
Four-p Taxi service. Phone 90.
Auto spsingn. all makes Krrher co

Nuto SPRINGS, All MAKES. htihei 10
Taxi Phone l1G. Nicholson Taxi
a. - Patton. Il Santa Fc conductor.
returned YESTERDAY from Ohip where
he and Mrs Patton were called by the.
illness of relatives. Mrs Patton viii
remain in OHIO for "a short time
Judge - y Cuomhs. of clayton. foi.
mrr member of the state Legislature
and ~ of the best known Lawyers
In northern New Mexico. arrived IN
albuquerque last night Tor u short
visit
cot ~ g. Collier. OF Santa Fc. drove
into N%lhuqucrpu' last night from san
Pedro WLcrc De- is engaged IN mining
He Will spund the DAY here.
Judge g. u. Bricc. recently elected
Judge of The Sixth Judicial district.
arrived m Albuquerque last might.
col. T. T. buJuc. of Carlsbad. rs
an A~lbuQuorpu" visitor today.
state Game Mardcn = ltouault. ir
and Mrs. RuunIlt are here today from
thor homo m Santa Fc
&. l.. T1luudEo. of Socurro. b. 81.
tending 10 business matters in Alhu-
querqUc today
Word has been received horc y,stor.
day that Maynard Coomhs. formerly
of Albuquerque. now IN military scr.
vice. has been appointed q first scr
gCant
MfN. u W. Ioudnu. and aughts
Thelma, Vie have charge of a dairy
u ranch south of tho eit,. have re.
ceivcd word that r. " loudon. with
the Thirtccuth fold artillery. with the
American forces iu Franco. was
wounded on October A. In addition
TO MI. loudou serving his country.
two sons are also IN military service.
Mrs, Ioudun and daughter took over
the management Of their ranch when
the three men entered service Mt
Loudon n rapidly recovering In e. hos
pital ia France.
The fucl administration offices were
officially moved Prom the federal
building tu tn two rooms vacated by
the food administration this morning
John Sayri T. - Cunningham. j
L. Trim amt J e. callahan. all Of ~
nectod with coal mines in his section
-. G.. Collier uf Santa Fc. BE- IL bust
ness visitor here today
A. l.. Kenyon arrived mere from san
Pedro last night on business.
IL u johnson OF FL FJso. is maxi
inB "A business visit In the city
Lieuts. Lca'crton. Sides and Tazo
arrived her" last night from Camp
kcagney,
G. u. Chambers rs an Albuquerque
visitor from Las Vegas today.
ID. II Martin of Amarillo. ~ here
for q short business visit
hen +, Gooch of Socorro. ~ here for
"a few DAYS on business,
plin n. CoN Of Mountainair. is u
business visitor here today
g a. Webb. son Of g. H. Webb.
manager of the Hotel Doran. IS In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
Sheriff Is Fined on
Federal Court Charge

Judge Nohleti IN the federal court
at Santa 20 yesterday afternoon fined
Cclso Lopez. sheriff uf Santa Fe couu-
~. $50 uu e charge Of contempt ~
court The ahcrlfl was charged hy
United states District Attorney sum
mcrs BurEhart with permitting Lem
Moore. a federal prisoner. who was
sent To- the county iall to serve "a tcrul
ut sis months Tor huotloEgiug. Go
wander around oo the %sttects. The
information contained three counts.
inst being uf a general nature tie
second charging that Moore Was at
liberty on october 2u. and ia" third
that be was 1T liberty ou November
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
NATIONAL PERSH|NG
LEAGUE WIRES GOOD
WISHES TO STATE
Charles Dick, Chairman of Ma
tional Organization, Telegraphs
Congratulations TO President
Carr of N. M. Pershing League.

word Of New MeNicos Pcrshiug Tor
President league has gone abroad aud
today capt clark NJ carr. president
~ the New Mexico organization re.
cctVed % Telegram from President
Charles ptck OF Akron ohio. OF the
National rorshlug for President
league The message follows
Aaron. Ohio. Nov 90. i9lN.
THE l'crshiug Tor President League.
Albuquerque, y. NJ
The National pershiuE Republican
league organized here November e3rd.
under the laws of ohio. welcomes the
opportunity to co-opsrai" with and
or-ordin1te iu the purposes and Of
forts TO nominate auo elect General
p"rshinr president Of the United
States ana conEratulatcs New McNi-
&c republicans upon the organization
thpN have made for thcs" purposes
CHARLES DICK, President
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

rrcas at 50 over the present taN uu
cigars selling from eight To- fifteen
cruts The 'dN on tobucco also has
I""s Increased. cigar dealers point
out
Hcf"ie The war ended congress ptss-
ed q bin making th" taxes on cigars
selling from tuur To- seven cents. =.
aud Tor cigars selling from eight Ia
fifteen cents. ti2 The senate reduced
TINS after the urmisticc Was signed
from * To- y, 40. ana from St2 to 81.
This reduction leaves the taN stu
higher than tie present taN con to-
laDVp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
FINAL TRANSFER OF
LAND MONEY FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR TODAY
Land Commissioner +. Muller Pays
S81 266 90 Into State Tire. Jury
Total Income fer Year From
Lands Over One Million Dollars

Santa ~. y. Nj. :sov. 30. The
states fiscal year ends today and va
Iious state departments are closing M
their hooks preparing tor completing
annual reports on the years business
The state land departments total in
come FOR the fiscal year Just closed
Viii be equal to that of the year pre-
vious and probably will show a slight
increase. which means that the total
income will exceed one million dol
lars.
State Land Commissioner =. Muller
today made his final payment Of the
year into the state treasury, trans
lcrriuE TO various funds and institu-
tom a total % ISL 226 OH. distributed
as follows:
Common schools. income fund. S33.-
lC3.3 %: permanent fund, tG.227.fG
University Of New McNico. income
$4,000; permanent Iuud, Sl.G3i -.
Agricultural college. income. s2.-
lNN.p2, permanent. s 3G1 &c. bond
fund Income, Si23.27; p'rmanrnt.
s"SSi3.
silver City normal schools. income
,7O3.3O permanent. S50G.O6
Las Vegas norman bncoinc s506. 06
permanent. ta0S.hl.
Spanish-Amcrican normal. Income
xSON.bi. permanent, S4bS.03.
School OF mines, incomc. S2Ob 80;
permanent. Nh.uu.
Military institute, income ~s7lS.G5:
permanent $40 50; bond fund IN
come. S2tS.aS
Reform school income sf7i: per-
lament $3.50,
Miners hospital, Income 1886 81;
permanent SGa.Ga.
Insane asylum. income SI.llfTO;
permanent sos; bond fuiid income.
tGS. 90.
Penitentary. income ssTSsSi per-
manent. s7i.37
Charitable. penal and rcformatorv
institutions. income S23a.70.
school for blind, income $2S6.7A
school for dear and dumb. income
$500 80. permanent $500.
water ufssr'llrs iund, income So
gGS.SG; pcrmar,n,. H.Soi 20
Public huild.ugs at capital income
s912.22
Railroad bond nnd. Income So
0s7.Ns. permanent. "<2,17S3t
Public lnd. maintenance fund.
S~f2,424li
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

loft here. 40 accept 4 position IN "a
garage 1T carthage.
m. Executive committee OF the pa
triots war fund viii meet Monday al
tcrnoon TO complete It's business. Al
ter the books are closed. Il liz quite
probable that the subscription cards
which are not fully paid up Will ~"
handed over 10 an attorney Tor rolicc-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
Tobacco Tax Increased
Cigar Dealers Explain

There viii he nu reduction 81 tlf"
present war tax ON tubaccu and eli
rats according to local tobacco deaf
"rs Through a misintcrpretat,ou ri
The ven bills passed hy congress.
many people here believed that the
prtuc uu "tmuokes' would be reduced.
Instead of a reduction there VIII be an
advance OF NitO ON cigars selling
ifuu four TO seven cents. aud au in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

Itching piles provoke profanity hut
profanity won't remove then,. Doan's
ointment IL recommended FOR Itch
ms. bleeding or penetrating plies. coo
at any drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

oa OF over u hundred per
cent advance ON cigar isDses ~ from
u U, 800 per ccht On all leaf tohmc-
90. I am forscd to advance the price
81 my Spcckicd Trout and Hand Mad"
Cigar. 60 90 cach on and after Dces,m-
her 4. Henry wc~tcrfcid. 500 West
Central Avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

Crrrnlo> cual the best. Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

S""'nic Itn" high grade pocket
knives at spccial prices az wlitnc,
Hardware 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

McatinI buTtau prssiictS cold
weather. Better order coal nuw and
nv"id tho rtsi,. Ccrriilos Coal a.,
hest. Hahn Coal 60. Phone 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25
Little Mother to Be"

What the Times-Tribune in Water
loo. has 10 say about "A Little Mother
To Be-: Little Mother To Be" first
cIaGs production. Last evening at the
Waterloo theater a good sized audience
enjoyed THE Little Mother. TO Be-
This Understanding title is the name
Of mighty good play. 1t deals with
the happenings in a small New Eng
land village and is both timely and IN
teresting.
Cecil Jacques and Fred J. Powers in
the roles Of Mary and nile were
exceptionalIv convincing in several
trying scenes Esther Enos as Martha
and BIanner. Jennings as small
town poo-bah displayed evidence OF
histronic ability. Two good comedy
parts were played by Helen Empton
and Charles Griener. Earl Jamison was
handsome and manly hero. Several
smaller parts were well enacted and
the company as a whole is much
superior to the ordinary run of populor
priced shows" "a Little Mother to Be
comes to the Odeon Theater for two
nights commencing tonight. Prices 20,
80 and IS cents. Seats now selling.
Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25

SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES.
Shrinkaee Of Values Said to Be Al
most Inevitable.

when II becomes necessary In the
settlement OF an estate TO convert
lands. securities, or other property into
money within a measured period oil
time, as often happens, n shrinkage OF
values Is almost inevitable. How, TOT
example, would IL be today? Rfal
estate would sell only at great sacri-
flee. Bonds. mortgages and otAer
securities would go for less than par.
This would not be because there Is any
possible doubt as to their safety, TOT
IL would be true even Of government
bonds, the safest securities in the
world. There is only one thing in the
list of n decedent's assets that Wall
always. under all circumstances, De
worth its face In cash and that Is lne
insurance.
A policy in the Mutual Life lnsur-
ancc Company of New York will en-
able your beneficiary to pay off your
Indebtedness in cash and leave your
estate intact. A mont hly income pay
able for life, is a will no lawyer can
break. Let Us explain this proposition
to YOU. II. W. Shove Il Son. district
managers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25

| the oaly ons ~ ~ Had wtst - lAdlAa-
apoliA - = Goniiar - ~ faaDsol
Sunday Evening Club = chbaaee
Whatever subjects tho public wish
discussed and TO be enitghtcned upon
are met by noted speakers procured to
present taht subject.
Boone.
Ed Dippo. Jr.. AGED 20. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J, f. Dippo of 1907 Eighth
street, met with q serious accident
Wednesday evening and lost his left
leg below the knee as result. Mr..
Dippo who Is a freight brakeman for
the c., g. N. w. company was attend
ing to his duties about the train which
had reached Tama and while at work
he stepped upon a stone which turned
and threw him under the freight train.
The accident occurred at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday and he was brought to the
Eleanor Moore hospital in Boone as
soon as possible. He Is reported Oh
doing as well as could be expected.
altho he Is suffering q good deal OF
pain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25
DR.. T. p. CLARKE WEEDS.
Former Marshailtown Boy Takes Bride
at Cascade.

Mrs. Michael Clarke, EOS South
Fourth avenue, and son, Corp. f. b.
Clarke. of Camp Dodge, returned to
the city Sunday from Cascade. where
they had been to attend the wedding
of their son and brother. DR.. Thomas
T. Clarke, which took place Thursday,
when DR.. Clarke took rs his bride
Miss Mabel Z. Crawford, of Cascade.
Dr. Clarke and Miss Crawford were
married at St. Martins Catholic.
church. Miss Clara Goodsell. of Cas-
cade, was bridesmaid. and Corporal
Clarke acted as his brothers best man.
Dr. Clarke is the oldest son of AR.
and Mrs. Clarke. and was born and
reared in this city. He was graduated
from st. Mary's Institute in 1903, and
took up the study Of dentistry. He has
been practicing at Cascade for ten
years. His bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. F. Crawford, Of Cascade.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarke left Thursday
evening on a short wedding trip TO
Chicago and ST Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25

Very smart is this plain and sim
Die trotteur frock. It is made OF
rich brown duvetyn. The accordian
plated skirt is caught in at the bot.
tom by Q fat band Of the material
and the short plain overblouse Is fin
ished at the hips IN like manner.
This plain round necked blouse gives
the frock an Dir {. smartnSss that y
quite unusual .,5.4 s #. n " \,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25
Local Weather Record.

The extremes of temperature Sunday
were q and 10, compared with "a and
IA Saturday and 81 and 16 a year ago
Sunday. At this morning the tenn
perature was IS. compared with 10 at
the corresponding hour Sunday morn
ing The temperature the latter per'
of the week was low enough to freeze
ice on the lake in Riverside cemetery
strong enough TO hold up small boys
who were playing on it Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25
DEATH AT SOLDIERS HOME.
First One in Twenty Two Days Breaks
Record Of Years,

The first death at the soldiers home
in twenty-five days, despite the fact
that influenza has been claiming many
victims turnout the entire country, es-
tabished a record that has not been
equaled in fifteen years.
George F. Case, of Atlantic, IS years
old. died Saturday night at 1906 OF
pernicious anemia. He entered the
home March 2. 1902. Mr.. Case was a
native of Austinburg. O., where he was
born Feb. %, 1912. He enlisted in
Company F, Forty-fifth Iowa infantry
May 80. 1854. at Denmark, and was
discharged Sept. 16. 1854, at Keokuk.
The body probably will be buried at
Lewis. Cass county, with Masonic
honors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall E
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
Reynolds & Sheldon quote tn" FOL
lowing prices:
Butter-55.
Eggs-55.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at its
place of business in this city. subject
however. TO market changes.
Oa:s-65.
New corn-1.15.
The following market quotations are
furnished by II. Willard Son & Co:
Bright, clean native wool-G0662.
Semi bright. dark or dinCy-55 ass.
Bury, secdy. black and chaffy-5o.
Western or territory wools-45 55.
No. I hides-14.
No hideS-12.
Horse hides, lar-e-s6.
Horse hides. smal-S5.
BeeSwaX-32G So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25

81. L shops. snovsd fron this city 70
New LONDON three years ago. They
had resided In the city for about nf-
teen years. and at the time they moved
were living at High street.
Mrs. Briggs. who was about ~ years
OF age. was born and reared at West
Point. Her maiden name was Cora
Denny. In addition to the husband
she Is survived by three children. Ralph,
Mildred and Gladys. The funeral was
held today and burial was in the Parlor
Grove cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25
MARsHALLToWN SCORES EASY
VICTORY OVER HARDIN
COUNTY ELEVEN.
RED AND BLUE TEAM
PLAYS HIGH CLASS BALL
Shows Best Form Yet This Season and
Easily Beats Strong Eldora Aggrega-
tion--Opponents Meet Stonewall De-
tense and Are BaffIed by Hurd's
Strategy.

Showing an improvement in It's game
over the previous week, when it lost
to West Waterloo. the MarshalltoWn
high school football team Saturday de-
feated Eldora high by score of Il to
D. The local eleven met with stiff re-
sistance but might easily have in
creased the score had Coach Hurd
seen fit to disclose his repertoire Of
plays.
The teams were about evenly
matched as to weight and experience,
and at the opening stage of the con-
test Eldora showed remarkable driv-
ing power. Marshalltown's defensive
game was somewhat disappointing'
especially in the first period.
EIdora Threatens to Score.
Taking the ball from the KICK of
Eldora. by series of cross bucks, end
runs and passes, advanced to Mar
shalltown's 10-yard line before the red
and blue line held. Once in possess
sion Of the ball. however. Marshall
town quickly marched into Eldora
territory. Thereafter the game was
argely in Eldora territory.
Marshalltown scored one touchdown
in each of the last three periods, Oar
ner kicking al goals.
Brilliant Runs Bring Scores.
Two brilliant open field runs by Nc
Creery and Nelson Whitehill resulted
in touchdowns. MCCreery skirted tho
Eldora end for ffty-fye yards, carry
.ng the ball over for Narshalltowns
first six points Later Whitehill ne
gotiated a like distance, taking the ball
to EIdoras Vineyard line. From this
point GosSard went over on a short
end run. Straight football was re-
Sponsible for the third touchdown.
DarHer and Joe and Nelson White
hill played good defensive football. the
last named making a spectacular
tackle. which probably saved Marshall
town from being scored on. The local
team lined up as follows:
Crinklaw. left end: Barlow. left
tackle; J. Whitehill, left guard; Cray.
center: link. right guard; Shannon.
night tackle: Darner. right end; Nc
Creery, quarterback; Bowman left
half; y. Whitehill, right half; Gossard.
full. Black was substituted for link
and Davis for Bowman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25

rsoshlwO csnsstss . eng TINS.
Canaries may b. taught to sing
tune, such as. "A Life on the Ocean
Wave" by repeatedly singing to them
In falsetto, or even to spenk a few
words. Once In while (though
rarely female canary turns out q
fine singer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25
MRS. L. II. BRIGGS DEAD.
Former MarshaIltown Woman Dies at
New London.

Mrs. L. H. Briggs, former resident
of this city. died Saturday at her home
in New London, Henry county, accord
ing to a message received by Mrs. r.
Fl. Grim, which. however, did not give
the cause Of death. Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs and family. the former Of whom
was a carpenter eemployed in the NJ. &