davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
8 MASON MEN IN pRAfT tolls.

! Lexington, Ky.-The federal in
dictment- of three prominent men of
Mason County for conspiracy to OBJ
struct the working of the seiective
service law by means of false affl-
dayits supporting exemption claims
.cameito light today when John s..
Arme. wealthy farmer of Mason
County, came to Lexington, for con-
sultation with attorneys following
his arrest on an indictment returned
by the federal grand jury which
met in Richmond at the April term
of the United States Eastern Dis
trict Court. vsu
ormee was indicted jointly with
his son, John Hillery orme, Who, by
presidential reversal of the classifi-
cation given BY the Mason County
draft board and atfifmed BY the East
ern district draft board, was, released
from rom service but later to be REIN
Quoted following the Indictment
He now, is a soldier at Camp, Taylor.
At the same time b. G. Meyers,
who drew up the. affidavits, was in
dicted on two separate charges for.
causing and attempting. to cause
refusal of duty in the military and.
naval forces Of the. United States by
urging and inducing and attempt
ing to urge. and induce Charles A.
Berlin. Joseph 4, Follmer.,, register
ed men subject to draft call from
the Mason, County board TO. obtain
exemption. and deferred, classifica-'
ton. 49,. al
The three. charges against the law
yer are in connection with his legal
services in the efforts to escape class
al" .,..........,- ....,.-..... 51.c
The cases will come up, for trial
before the federal court, which con.
venes in Catlettsburg next Monday. q
After John Hillery Orme had been
denied deferred. CLASSIFICATION p, and
was sent to Camp Taylor he sub
seribed, to an affidavit before o, T.
Kries,. a notary, public in y Jefferson
County, that his wife was dependent
on him. .-
Following his appeal to the Presi-
dent and thru the adjutant generals
Office, there was a reversal of the
classification by which he had been
taken into service.
Charges that Orme was. riding
around in an automobile and had
not attended the work of the firm"
according to members of the East
ern draft board were made, and an
was begun by secret
service agents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
ENTOMBED MINERS 3a
-'' FOUND BY RESCUERS

%. Charleston, w. Va.,--Nine miners
cauht behind a wall OF fire in Mill
Creek mine at Villa, Va. Mon
day were found dead to-day. The
bodies of four comrades were found
yesterday, bringing the death total
to thirteen Il 9Jal n'- s'-1T % "A
The men apparently had attempt
ed TO brattice off a room, but had
failed. t..-J.If y747 aNf- Gt' =
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29

flowers, has become very common,
and the city commissioners have
offered a reward of SIS for the ar
rest and conviction of the guilty
party or parties. The vandals have
been no respector of persons, but
have taken anything that appealed
to their fancy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
ROB GRAVES ~.
:, s,,,.ro,.i,,,, AT HOPKINsvILLE.

J rHopkipsyille. Ky.TThe, stealing
of vases, and other ornaments from
graves in Riverside cemeteryra and
lately the theft even of growing
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
THANK YOU!

,.,,u ,osr Editor Hartford Herald.
Dear, Sir, Enclosed find, check for
nsQQ Witch I believe Is cost pt one
yeayo sypssqpfi9n toss x0Wi Paper;
Please mali same to me. 80, "
u,iaso sayooR Yours Truly, ..
w. o. READ. ave
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
PLEDGE WEEK JUNE "a TO 2S

A.
the big ove
which Balance quota
previously.
will drive which to erm|
whchsdy Wilson wsbe asked proclaim
tnaI Throughout United States Governor Stanley
Kentucky and the Mayor
will be requested
iamstion of his municipality ina
assembled Lexington Friday
Tire the lips OF Federal
Section OF State ogana
the idea who
that which is to be put on In Kentucky In June .tsH
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MEETINGS OF 81
KENTUCKY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

war Savings throughout Kentucky splen
did calling War Conferences to be
beginning Immediately for the
ousng the people to conditions and nsts their d IN s
various Cover valuable activities - .
IN d we there @ ano on Who are
gh These Conferences afford an especially splendid oppun TO-
, S1 59s a @ n
actively with the representative OF the Council OF Defense getting up @
Where the be held in sC~n s during the
during the will help keep up interest in ours as
Stamps r SS"E'' anu N'''
Council
speakers are secured for general follows
will be held will consist Of de-
and
1870 mThs fathers mothers relatives and all members of the families
appToach9g
touch with the war situation and who has stirring message Of
o
200 Subject The Different War oganiaon Including
Va w. %ss S Sas5s s5s
s M na A. as G sa @ s ES
No 1sS To be R Rdn p ea sn
$3.50 the different patriotic activities will be
@ upoe Of Studying nt their spad Problems and perng
~ ss DE n e9 pa % consist a sH
speeches by leaders of known reputation
Gil puts S for the War the '0'H
patriotic bertyovng people of the
world today and that Is the monumental task OF yangushng an intoxicated
1es and carrying the flag democrey Vatory human
help win the by attending the
DE mas S TO eH on by Sns H having large delegation
There thing that win do awaken the patriotism the
s 1a the and al Ra 91 %
@ 5s S sfs
patriotic
ng he ne national Anthems and war Songs " " county councils d
sends G S a HSs y!1 1so H' the '''" of Defense
eco S#s G nP eSa a9 and by using its n
The schoo! help by organizing itself
practcng community 5crtc9T
The church help by delivering patriotic the crisis
sSS 5f sS5 the sS its regular
e9s1 Ssa IT. asS
Advisory
se of GSen D eP Ssas sts h LEADING
their school districts for the Conference
disseminating among
he meeting % and By participating the prosa@ !" the OF
s S
%n the SGnG s @ Food
sd t Cross Rnsn of coaSus & Mo Mem WAR cSm
or ] @ h SnS D Sn S S other
influence they making
did 1a @ ii ans ss sSa9y make Sss A a 9 Of
I've aroasns seHsRS son%a nj
service S %o 4S s sS e county usually most willing
~ Minute Men
Boy advertising the by
n s1 putting s @ Sans msss1
ehoirs of the different
i With s % he coaasnss
~ Ss ss sss y s 9ss @ IL ssssns
so ss' s ssss, :'s s $ %
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-19
Wash Goods Dept.

pieces Silk and Cotton POngee, &c inches wide. COo Old
Blue Old Rose and Pongee Reg Price S5c Sale Price 69c yd
pieces Printed Wolfe Founcings As inches wide Reg Price
SOC. Sale Price Acc yd.
pieces French Voie striped and
Black. AZ inches wide Reg Price &c. Sale Price 56c yd
piece White Wolfe with 2 inch black stripe. 40 inches wide
Reg. Price 75c Sale Price 46c yd.
Voie Cluster design Coors White
Peach inches WIDE Reg Price SOC Sale Price 33c yd
pieces Plaid Wolfe White with Black, White with Green. 80
inches wide Reg. Price Sc Sale Price Soc yd.
Mercerized Repp. SO inches wide Color Gold Reg.
Price 75c. Sale Price 43c I'D.
Checked Skirtng, wide
Reg. Price 45c Sale Price 29c yd.
pieces Checked Voe Black White Green and White
As inches WIDE Reg. Price 45c. Sale Price 33c yd.
piece Powered Seed Voe SO inches wide Reg. Price 4Oc.
Sale Price 29c yd.
Jap Crepe, 80 wide. Plain Blue and Lilac,
also striped Reg. Price 4Oc Sale Price SIC yd.
printed Voes SO inches wide light and dark shades
Reg. Price &c. Sale Price 24c I'D.
Lot printed Voies, SO inches Reg Price Csc.
Sale Price 1ec yd.
pieces MILDLY Pop SO inches WIDE White with Black White
with Gold. Reg Price 29c. Sale Price 19c yd.
Silk Cotton Shantng, "a inches Colors Alice Blue
Lilac Reg Price Sale Price zoe
Musins inches wde Colors Nile Green,
Maize Old Reseda Green, Peach DIX and Red.
Reg. Price 25c Sale Price 19c yd.
Cotton Fouards SO inches wide Colors Kahk,
Navy and Black. Reg Price 47e. Sale Price 33c I'D.
Blue Pongee Reseda Wisteria Mulberry Grey
Reg Price &c. Sale Price 19c yd.
piece Stripe White Crepe Shifting, wide
Reg Price 25c Sale Price 18c I'D.
2pece Mercerized Pop inches Coors Navy and Cese
Sale Price 19c yd.
pieces Striped Silk Crepe Cgyne SO wde
Blue Tan and Green stripes Reg Price &c. Sale Price 1sc yd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-19
Dress Goods Department

piece Haskens "a inches wide Reg Price $500
Sale Price $1.67 per yard.
l Lot Tub Silks 80 inches wide Reg. Price 1928
Sale Price &c per yard.
Lot odd pieces Messaine and Rajah Silks SO inches wide
Reg Prices 81 co. $l:38 Sale Price 66c per yard.
piece Foulard Silk q inches wide. Reg Price $1OO
Sale Price 43c yard
Lot Is inch Messanes. Reg Price 75c. Sale 38c
piece Cotton Crepe, SO inches wide Shade Shadow
Lawn Green. Reg. Price $3.50 Sale Price 76c. yard
pieces Silk Fouard small pattern Lilac and Blue
inches wide. Reg. Price $1.OO Sale Price CSC yard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-19
Silk Department

pieces Silk and Wool Tncotine Old
Rose Nile Green and Tan. Reg. Price $3.50
Sale Price $3.50 per yard.
Blue and Tan Plaid Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide
Reg Price $3.50 Sale Price $18 per yard.
pieces printed Chiffon Cloth color Navy Blue 40 inches wide
Reg Price $500. Sale Price ST. 8 per yard.
Lot Plaid and Striped for Skirts and Waists 36 inches
WIDE Reg. Price $500 Sale Price $148, SITS yd
Lot Fouard Silks sc inches wd coors Copenhagen,
Old Rose Navy Brown Grey, Tam and Black Reg Price $500
Sale Price $1.65 per yard.
Haskens Pure Dye Taetas, SO inches wide. Coo White,
Pink Light Blue Ponge Gold Old Blue, Copen Blue, Rookie
Rseda Green Light Green Gray Brown and Navy (WEAR
ON THESE TAFFETAS GUARANTEED
Reg. Price $780, Sale Price SIT per yard.
pieces Sport Silks Coo White Tan Sapphire Blue 36 inches
WIDE Reg Price $175. Sale Price ST. 10 per yd
pieces quality Messaine SO inches wide Coo Cream
White and Delft Blue todays value 81 rs.
Sale Price 81 20 per yard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-19
White Goods Dept.

l Lot As inch Founcngs Material Batse Neat and pretty
patterns. Reg. Price 81 co. Sale Price Toe yard.
Lot Embroidered Organizes. 40 inches wide especially nice
for waists. Reg Price 81 co. Sale Price 79c yard.
pieces Embroidered Seed Wolfe, small patterns 36 inches
wide. Reg Price 69c Sale Price 38c yd.
pieces Gabardne Skrngs, White Blue and Black
Stripe inches wide Reg Price 48c yard
2 pieces Checked Vole inches wide. Reg Price 25c
Sale Price 19c yard.
pieces Madras, 80 inches wide. Reg. Price 25c
Sale Price 1ec yard.
piece Pique Slrting 36 inches wide. Reg Price Soc
Sale Price 3sc yd.
piece Marquisette, SO inches wide Reg Price 25c
Sale Price 19c yard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-19
No Goods Sent On Approval During This Sale
Ladies' Knit Underwear

sleeves I s% .s ua s Rss y 10" neck no
Sale Price $126
Lot Ladies Union Suits weight sleeves
knee length also low neck short sleeves knee length sizes 342
Reg Price 65c and 75c Sale Price Al EACH
Note these Union duplicated to-day
75c. to $780,
Lot Ladies Essex Mills Union Suits size ony Reg Price
Soc Sale Price 1sc each
l Lot Ladies' s4and5 Reg Price
Sale Price
Lot Cdrens Shirts odd sizes high neck and high neck
elbow sleeves Reg. Prices 25c. Sale Price 15c ca
Lot Childrens Jersey drawers Reg
Csc. Sale Price ioc ca.
Hosiery
Lot Ladies' Silk Hose only. Reg
and $3.50 Sale Price ST. pair
Mccauum Silk Hose Launder sizes 8 -2 and TO- Reg
Price $3.50. Sale Price Loo pair
Silk Isle Hose sizes H. g. 9 H. TO- shade
African Brown. Reg Price 75c. Sale Price 5Oc pair.
Lot Ladies Tan Silk Hose H. and TO- Reg Price
Use. Sale Price Soc pair.
Lot Ladies' Silk Hose Reg Price,
25c Sale Price 19c pair
Lot Ladies' Tan OUTSIDE Hose. Reg Price 35c.
Sale Price 23c pr
Lot Ladies outsize Hose. Reg Price 75c.
Sale Pric 39c pair.
Lot Infants Isle Hose 6coo Pink, Blue Red
and Black. Reg Price l5c. Sale Price &c pair.
Lot Childrens Socks Reg Price Csc
Sale Price 1Oc pair
Gloves
Lot Ladies Cotton Gloves elbow length Black and White
sizes 6 IL, 1 g. Reg Price Soc Sale Price 3Sc pair
NeckWear
Lot Ladies' Neckwear, slightly soled at l-2 price.
Lot Ladies Hand Bags 1-2 price.
Laces and Trimmings
Lot Val Laces Reg and SC. Sale Price yard
l Lot Cuny insertions and aces at IL price
Lot Ruchngs and Frilings at 1-2 price.
l Lot Silk Brads, Chiffon Medalions Fancy
15ctOS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-19
Domestic Department

pieces Scotch Madras Curtain Material WIDE Reg
Price 75c Sale Price 49c yd.
piece Cream White Fie Net also small piece
SO inches wide Reg. Price 3Oc. Sale Price 21c yd.
300 yards Cream White Curtain Edgng Sale Price &c yd.
pieces Drapery MATERIAL 6 inches wide Coos, Brown and
Dark Red Reg. Price SOC. Sale Price 29c yd.
pieces Drapery Silk Coors Dark Red and God SO inches
wide. Reg. Price Soc Sale Price yd.
Lot Cretonnes light oored patterns wide Reg.
Price 25c todays value 45c. Sale Price 19c yd.
Lot Slkaeens SO inches wide Reg. Price 25c
Sale Price yd.
Sheets
l Lot Wearwel Sheets Reg co. today's
value 1925. $1.89.
Lot Colored Turkish, coors Pink Gold
Price 38c Sale Price 29c
Lot Kiona Aprons medium sizeigh and Med shades. Reg
Prices 75c and $l.OO. Sale Prices &c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-19
Laces and Trimmings

Lot Val Laces Reg Prices and &c. Sale Price &C yard
Lot Cuny insertions and laces at IL price,
Lot Ruchings and Frllngs at IL price.
Lot Silk Braids, Chiffon Medaions Fancy
Trimmings Reg. Prices 15c to $15O Sale Price &c yard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-19
Neckwear

Lot Ladies Neckwear, slightly soiled at IL price.
Lot Ladies' Hand Bags at 1-2 price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-19
Gloves

Lot Ladies' Cotton Cloves elbow length in Black and
sizes 6, H. T. 8. Reg Price soc. Sale Price 33t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-18
OBITUARY..
M ark.


Philip Marx, of this city and Dillon
but much better known in the vicinity
of the latter village, died at the Rec
Cross hospital in the Y. NJ. c. A. at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon of pneu-
monia. following influenza. Mr.. Marx
was the first patient in the hospital
after it was established in the Y. NJ
c. A., he being the sick man whom the
nurses found had come into the build
ing. but was unable to go farther or
upstairs, when they opened it Friday
morning. He had been roomins in the
building for q short time prior to 1t
being converted into a hospital.
Mr. Marx. who was born June s. 1878,
at ODER Rosback. Hessen. Germany.
came to the United States with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marx. in 1851. They settled at Luzerne
and a year later came here where the
son Philip was bound out to a farmer
near Dillon Since then he had al
ways worked for farmers Of the neigh
borhood The only surviving relatives
are an uncle John Marx, and three
cousin, George Marx, Mrs. Margaret
Smith and John K. Marx, all Of this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-18
COUNTRY DISTRICTS STRIP
PING CITY IN MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN.
TOWNSHIPS BEGINNING TO
TURN IN 100 PER CENT
citv Factories, Business Houses and
Stores Coming in 100 Per Cent
Resident Districts in City slow--War
Service League Summoned for Round
Up Of Members.

Because the city is not answering
the Christmas roll call of the Red
Cross voluntarily at a rate that in
dicates the city will make 100 per cent
the War Service League has been
summoned to round up the delnquents
A meeting OF the league has been
called for Thursday night at Z: 80 at the
Marshalltown Club. At that time
plans will be made to canvass the city
and bring in those who have not al
ready responded to the call.
From incomplete reports up to today
the indications are that the total en-
rollment in the city has now reached
1000 which is less than one-third OF
the population. 1t is now felt that 1t IS
probable that the city will not volun-
tarily answer roll call UP to 100 per
cent of the population.
Some Of the factories have already
reported 100 per cent membership and
many Of the business institutions and
stores have done likewise. Other fac
tories and stores are canvassing SO
that it is expected that practically all
will be in in a day or two.
Better Work in Country.
The country districts are outstripping
the city in the race. Already some OF
them have reported 100 per cent, in
Guiding the town of Clemons Jefferson
No. 2 of Jefferson township. and Tay-
lor township. State Center township
reported today 1924 members and
over $1,000 collected. The latter re-
presents % per cent more than was
collected in memberships last year. hut
the township is not yet 100 per cent
and the work is continuing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Eta Northup to Josephine Knoll, the
east SO feet OF the middle one-third OF
lot 8, block %, $4,000.
q. w. Belt to Virginia Darr, lot 10,
block 2, Swayzes addition, 81.
Walter Jackson to Ray Stouffer lots
and 6, block 90. state Center, $1,000.
J. +. Atkinson, of Los Angeles, to A,
". French. lot 16, block 3, Industrial
addition, $25.
Milton C. Hicks, OF Kossuth county
to Myra Van Voorhis, the south forty.
five feet Of the north ninety feet OF LOT
6, and the south forty-flve feet Of the
north ninety feet Of the west thirty feet
Of lot S. block 3, Gillespie's second ad-
dition, 81.
Charles II. Whitehead to Park Grier
lots % and %, block 2, Woods seconc
addition. 81.
Fl. s. Lawrence to p. Baylus Olsen
lot 70, Summit Park addition, 81.
w. S. Haynes to Rose Gordon, lot &c
Messengers subdivision, 81.
| Ida +. Austin to Galloway Johnson
property known as 206 North Eight
street, 81.
Melvina NJ. Auson, Of Pasadena, tt
B. Baylus Olsen, lot !, block 4, Hart
wells addition. 1925.
A. C. Carpenter, Of Clay county, Il
e. S. Carpenter, lot II. block /, Kirby!
addition, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-18
Gilman News,

Yuille Ramsey and Paul Jones, VINO
have been members of the S. A. T. c..
the former Of the University of Wis
consin and the latter of Ames, have
been discharged from the service and
arrived hcme Monday.
Miss Fannie Cannon, of Ames, ar
rived home last week and is caring for
her mother who is sick with influenza.
There are many cases Of influenza in
and around Gilman, several Of the sick
being serious. This is the first out
break Of the dreaded disease the place
has suffered. The schools and churches
are closed.
Mrs. Jesse Brinkerhoff who had been
at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. F. G..
Graves, returned to her home Monday.
Elmo Ramsey who suffered severe
attack Of Influenza while at Grinnel!
College is home recuperating this
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-18
liscornb News Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton Ralston went
Friday to Iowa City to spend a few
days with their daughter. Mrs. D. G
Steelsmith. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Bunch are the
parents of siX-pound daughter born
Thursday. ~
Miss Edith Denbow has returned to
her home in Parker, S. D.
Miss Cynthia McKibben went to
Van Meter Friday to visit at the Van
Meter home.
Mr. and Mrs B. F. Worries left Fri
day evening for Greencastle, Ind. to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Frances
Cowles.
Miss Blanche Thatcher returned to
her home in Des Moines Monday even-
ing.
Henry Wiley left Saturday for Sioux
Falls, S. D., after short visit with his
mother, Mrs. Ruth G. Wiley.
No new cases of influenza have been
reported since Thursday Of last week.
All who have had the "f1u" are i'm
proving nicely and number are able
to be out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-18
WILL WORK ROADS
County Engineer Hickok Says Every
|, Effort Is Being Made to Drag Roads
But Farmer Drassers Don't Want to
Get on the Job.


Get on the Job.
Complaints from merchants in the
city and from farmers regarding tho
deplorable condition of the dirt roads
when they could be improved by har-
rowing and dragging has resulted in
County Engineer II. 0. Hickok making
an effort to get all the roads dragged
| that he can get draggers to work on.
Some Of the roads, he said today, had
been dragged recently, but evidently
the county engineer is having troubles
of his own in getting draggers. The
road districts are in many cases so
long that the patrolman must have
help.
81 spent three hours this forenoon"
the county engineer said, "prodding
draggers to get to work on the roads.
Some Of the roads have been dragged
in recent days, but many of the
farmers whom I have ordered to drag,
reply what's the use, the roads are
too muddy, they only get all cut up
again." 1t is fact, the engineer says.
that some Of the roads are probably
too muddy to drag as they should be
dragged, and the dragging is hard on
the horses, which probably accounts,
in part at least, for farmers not being
very eager to drag them. At the same
time some farmers have themselves
commplained that the roads can be
greatly improved by narrowing AMI
dragging. N-a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-18
A. the HospitaIs,

T.. E. Boomer, 419 Park street. had
his tonsils removed at the Deaconess
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Phares, Of Colo, submit
ted to nose operation this morning at
the Deaconees.
June 'Brockway, daughter Of W
Brockway, Of Grundy Center, under
went an operation this morning at the
Deaconess. Her condition is salts
factory.
A. II. Luethje, of Gladbrook, had his
topsils removed this morning at the
Deaconess.
The condition Of Mrs. Glen F.. Rich
ards who is at the Deaconess suffering
with pneumo nia, is not very encourag-
ing. Her temperature continues to run
high and today her pulse had become
very rapid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-18
Ear Of Corn Has
Red Cross Emblem

An interesting. unusual and timely
curiosity is nm ear OF calico corn
picked by Carl A. Miller on his farm
a quarter OF mile north OF Lamoiiie
that has grown a distinct red cross In
the arrangement nature has made of
the red kernels.
While all of the kernels are mostly
white notified with spots Of red, right
In the center of the ear has grown two
rows Of deep red kernels containing
twelve kernels each and on each side
midway alongside OF these rows are
four deep red kernels, making a per-
feet cross Of red kernels In the cen Z.
ter Of an ear of white kernels only
notified with red. BY holding the ear
OF corn a few feet distant from the
eye the red cross stands out as prom.
incntly as tho it had been painted
upon the white cap OF a nurses uni
form.
The ear was photographed after be-
ing brought to this city and was pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-18

titude OF war time shoppers. Our
showing Of such articles - now COM
complete. For the moss people IT wisl
be necessary to spend less this Christ
mas In order 10 do their proper share
In supporting the war Still the
Christmas spirit and customs must be
preserved. Our holiday stocks were
chosen with these requirements fore
most. You arc cordially invited to in
spect them. w. M. Hodges. jeweler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-18
DEATH NEAR GILMAN.
Mrs. Albert Gunderson is Victim Of
Pneumonia.

Mrs. Carrie Gunderson, wife Of Albert
Gunderson, died at her home two and
one-half miles northeast of Gilman at
8 o'clock this morning of pneumonia.
She fell sick with influenza ten days
ago. Mrs. Gunderson's maiden name
was Carrie Huseboe and she was born
in the Gilman neighborhood Feb. %,
1890. She was married to Mr.. Gun
dcrson nine years ago. The husband
and one son, Justin, aged 7, survive
her as does a sister, Mrs. Henry Hal
version, Of laurel and half-brother,
Marion Hhseboe Of LeGrand., Private
funeral service will be held at the
home Friday at II o'clock and burial
will be in the Dunbar cemetery.