davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
DepaIte de lunle.
( (Urmai'e 81 sfirsit.)


Sosira pc la amiazi. Cind intra
ra in curtea mare pima de oamenl,
81 clopotele toate fncepura sa su-
he pentru fmormfntare, 81 cind Cor
mel zari sala mare imbracata toata
in postav negru, amuti de odata.
Catafalcul negru ridicat in mil
locul salii, inconjurat GU lumini ma
II de ceara, ,facu impresie zgudui,
toare asupra lui. Sc sguli linga f.
miila ca un copil speriat, incles-
tind minile in rochia eli.
Cind Sc porni cintecul preotilor,
Sc facu tot asa de galben ca 81 NOR
tut pc care I ridicau acum sd I pu.
na in cosciug, fncepu sa tremure,
sa plinga intiiu Ell hohot, apoi ur-
lind din toate puterile.
Emilia nu mai putea linisti. In
zadar il ruga 81 ea 81 toti prietenii
din lurul Ell; el nu mai intelegea nj
mic.
Pc cind preotii repetau cintecele
de jale sfirsind refrenul sfisietor
de trjst:
In yecl pomenirea lui.
Cornell isl tinea bratul intins, a.
ratind spre catafalc 81 tipind in
spasmuri
Colo -, Uuu 49,. mort. -.
Au trebuit sd ] scoata afara cr
puterea, ridicindu-l pc brate.
Toata noaptea $ "a zbatut in spas
nuri 81 a vorbit intr AZURE Apoi q
c;lzut in ueslmlire.
Emilia ramas linga patul lui
veghilnd, uimita. nestiind cum sal
aiute.
a chemat un medic, din oraS.
Oar nlcl acesta nu putu sal aJute
Citcva saptamini stat asa. intre
yiata 81 moarte
Emilia veghla necontenit linga e'
sterglnflu-i naduselile de pc frunte
81 dindu-i cu grije doctoriile pres
crise
In sfirSit. caldurile incetara
Bolnvul lncepu Sd fie mai linistit.
redeschise, zimbind. ochii lui mar;
81 albastrii potoliti. Oar, Dumnezeu
le. ce expresie aveau acum aceSti O.
chi -.
Lumina lor albastra era tulbu-
re ca apa marii cind furtuna rasco
leste mistcrioasele eli adincimi
Doctorul veni din nou 81 spuse +
millei ca viata bolnavului scapa-
Ia. dar. !. 81 aci vorbi de slabiciu-
ne cerebrala, de procesul pc care il
urmeaza bolile aceste in organizme
le omeneSti =. Cum ele sunt mai de
multe orr ereditare, Sc moStenesc
din stramosi 81 izbucensc une-orl
i'll treia, orr patra generate. >
mai adau%a 0 multime de cOmenta
rii in termeni tehnici, pc earl Emf
liza nu-i lntelegea bine.
Bolnavul era vessel 81 avea ne
potolita pofta de mlncare.
Emilia ii tinea tava sezind pc
dunga patului, caci ell nu voia sd fie
Servit de alt-cineva Imbuca bu-
cattle una dupa alta flescaind. a.
poi de odata deschise gura pima ri
zind prosteste, labartat.
Bah :. Team sperIat
Rasturna farfuriile peste plapu
ma 81 arunca tava rlzlnd Gu hohot
Emilia fugi lngrozita.
Doctore, spulae, n o sal trea-
ca nici odata?
Sunt cazurl incurabile.
- Dumnezeule
Gu toate acestea d-vOastra liz
eercatl.
lnternati-l la casa mare din ca
ptala.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
Emilia cazu pc un scaun, Gu fata
galbena, fnfiorata de spatma.
xprrr

Scare Tu stapmul lumei, tu ca
re fnverzesti cimpul 81 Gu puterea
ia fnvietoare dai rod ogoarelor 81
versi asupra lumei toata fmbelsu-
garea darului tau, cine te invinue-
ste pc tine ca pc nn facator de re-
leg
81 totusi. ;. Il cald, prea repede
cald. Zapada de pc munti cazuta
in lungul iernei inceput sa Sc to-
peasca de razele necumpatate, prea
ferbinti.
Piraiele Sc umflu, curg turbate
81 sc revarsa in riuri carl nu mai
incap in albieie lor Apele inunda,
due podurile, morile, vitele din ogr
ada 81 casele oamenilor.
Ce vaet. ce jale 81 spaima i'll tara
toata Gazetele din orasele mari
sunt zilnic pline de vstea dezastre
lor ingrozitoare.
f dus 81 podul de pc valea din
Borsani.
Locuitorii din deal sunt izolati
de sat 81 de lumea toata 81 nu stu
mimic de chinurile Ell.
Ell Sc bucura de aratarea prima
verii, de rasarirea ghioceilor de sub
zapada. de ciripitul vrabiilor, 81 a.
steapta trecerea furtunii Gu mime
lie linistite, senine, supusi Gu evla-
vie la orinduelile naturii.
Colo in virful platoului, unde e.
ra odinioara coliba mica, Gu o.
| 1aita prinsa de mucegai 81 vatra
rea, pima de fun, sa facut o
casa frllmoasa, Gu peretli Inaltl 81
abb 81 cu geamuri mari stralucitoa-
re-
In lurul eli nu mai pustletatea
de odinioara. Lume sprintena alear-
ga in sus 81 in jos cit ziua, dupa
treburi. prin curte 81 pc cararile
gridinii.
Jos pc pietrisul de aur, un copi-
las cd de dol ami Sc joaca batind
lin minusite. :
Emilia d facut sera peDtru le-
yume. s "a grabit Sd selnene 81 a
cum terminal aseZlnd capacul de
sticla Inainte de apune soarele.
Prinde copilul in brate, apoi Sc
alta cu grije imprejT:
- Dare. -. pc unde ratacit
iar?..
Servitorii earl toti stu despre
cine vorba 81 cit de bine trebue
pazit ..domnu Cornell sa nu cada
lin inaltimi sau peste santuri, Sc
uita 81 Ell imprejur.
Sc iveste de sub un tufts, cu hal
nele spintecate 81 pline dc noroi.
- Hi - hi ute ce-am gasit
81 arata zambila. Ii soarbe mi
rosul GU gura cascata apoi da floa-
rea copilulun.
Ma, puiu tatli ..
II saruta tupuind 81 umple hal
nuta lui alba de noroi. Micutul il
trage de mustata. el inchide din
ochi 81 rabda.
Emilia Sc uita Gu mila la fata lul
supta, galbena 81 schimbata asa de
mutt.
Bietul ON. Nu de multi 'au adus
din casa de nebuni. Avusese nostal-
gle acolo. o.. E linistit 81 doctorii ii
prezic viata scurta, scurta de tot.
- De ce sd nu-i lasam singura
bucuric pc care o mai poate simtl ?
zisese Emilia cind sora barbatului
eli de acum S "a mirat cum de poate
trai i'm casa cu un nebun.
Legea desfacusc casatoria aceea
care nici odata nu fusese legata du-
pa lcgile firei f. Firea Ell insa nu
avea alta lcge decit binele.
| I'm curte, mai la vale, staplnul
easel Sc lupta, ell alti dol oamenl
sa ridice in ear birna mare de ste
| Jar. buna ca sd repare podul de pc
lste vale.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

Sc slabiciunea. Vroia sd ute, sd no
mai vada goala, sd nu-si mai amin
teasca acele desmierdari dulci 81
brutale, dar Ell ii aparea mereu in
ainte, neinduratoare, intinzindu-i
ispititor bratele. Suferinta fizica
ce-i pricinuia acest spectacol, ii de
veni nesnferita.
Sc supuse, ceru 0 noua intilnire
81 Sc reintoarse in pasajul Pont-
Neuf.
Din acea ri, Tereza intra in via
ia lui. Ell inca nu prilnia de buna
vote, dar 0 suferia. Avea ceasuri
de groaza, momente de prudenta
81, la urma, aceasta legatura ii zgu-
duia neplacut. Oar tinguirile lui,
slabiciunile lui cadeau in fata do
rintelor. Intflnirile Sc urmar& 81
Sc fnmultira.
Tereza nu ayea aseInenea indoeli-
Sc da fara crutare, ducindu-se or
,beste acolo unde o impingea patti
ma. Aceasta fence pc care impre-
jurarile Q fngenuchiaserA 81 care So
trezia in sfirsit, isi dezvaluia irea,
talmacindu-si rostul vietii.
Uneori apuca de cit pc Laurent,
Sc lipea de pieptul lui si-i zicea gi-
find: #
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
RAzBOlU A TRECU7

Vrei sd veil cum s'au condus maril'
'upte I'm Franta, Russia. Italia. Galiti'
81 Turcia?
vrei sd vezi cum an luptat aeropla
nele In aer?
Vrei sa vez cum au luptat subnari
nele sub apa? Poti vedea aceste la
crur char In casa D-tale, pc chei
tuiala foarte mica. Am primit un mare
numar de fotografii de rAzboi pentr'
sterscoape.
Cind vel privi aceste fotografii prir
sterescop, vel crede CO CD al fnaintes
D-tale luptele rAzboiului actual Ste
rescopul precum il yezi mai jos. costa
un dollar.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-20

the fish will do that themselves.- Douglas News.
 At the present time there is not paper in the Territory which sup ported Wickersham for delegate that is doing business, with the exception of the Anchorage Times, which speaks we'll for his patronage.-V deg Miner.
 During the past two years, one has often heard the expression that Alas ka will come back next year. You bet and that year is next year, 1920. Just watch and see if the great big northland does not come back, and if you are on the ground, you'll come back that much quicker.-Seward Gateway.
 Dr. F. M. Boyle, president Of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce, has wisely renewed the monday luncheons. The custom is ideal, as it gives the local business man the op- portunity to congregate at the noon hour and discuss matters of import ance relative to the towns affairs It is the intention to follow the cus- tom throughout the winter and in or der to make the affairs a success and at the same time assist in civic mat ters tending to build up Anchorage the members are earnestly requested to be among those present.-Anchor- age Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-20
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919
SEATTLE SHOULD AID ALASKA

Since Alaska has contributed so materially to the growth and pros ner;tv of the city of Seattle, it is reasonable to expect that Seattle canital should be employed in the deyelopment of Alaska. The northern territory has reached the stage where capital is required to develop mines both lode and placer-into produc- ing properties and where it can be used to big advantage in developing other industries Candor compels the admission, however, that there is very little Seattle capital in Alaska. It IS a common saying in Alaska that It IS uuiet impossible to float mining proposition in the Queen city; that it is necessary to go to San Francis co. or to some Eastern city, prefera- ply New York. Now of course It IS conceded that there are good proper ties and bad propositions coming out of Alaska to be financed It IS necessary to use judgement to distin- guish the good from the bad, not a difficult matter.
 Seattle owes much to Alaska. In fact, the Alaska trade is probably the biggest asset possessed by that city Some of us can recall the dull days in Seattle before the Klondike dis covery in 1896. You didn't hear or trent hogs in those gloomy days. Indeed, one could get an extended lease on the best buisnes property in the city for aboHt enough to pay for upkeep and taxes. Some people with nerve enough to talk a chance made big money by taking long leases, at low rentals, on some of the best business property in Seattle, to reap rich reward when the Klondike gold discovery made this city, the chief beneficiary, boom and hustle with hardy northern prospector found gold On Bonanza until the present time, Seattle has boomed along until it has devolved into a great metropolis.
 Seattle, then,, is vitally interested in the development of the resources of Alaska. Every new mine, placer | or lode; every new fish cannery or packing concern, indeed, every ad- vanced step taken in Alaska, means ] additional business and trade for | Seattle. Within the past month, over two thousand people have land ed in Seattle from the various towns | and settlements in Alaska Most of | these people are out for the winter and most of them will pass it right | in this city, in hotels, apartment | houses, or residences. Those north erners, as a rule, have money. They are not cheap or parsimonious. Their trade is very desirable.
 The Alaska trade is consistent and continuous, reliable and desirable. You can talk about your big Oriental Siberian trade all you wish, it will not be a marker to the Alaska trade.
 As Seattle's present substantial status may very largely be attributed | to the Alaska trade, it occurs to us that Alaskans, with bona fide min- ing propositions, should be more fav. orably received by Seattle capital. They should not be obliged to pass through the city made largely by the Alaska trade and go south or east in search of capital for the develop ment of legitimate enterprises. They should be able to finance their pro- positions right here, in the city most concerned-or that should be most ka's resources.-Ex.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-20
XMAS CANDY CANES

at the Sanitary Cand Kitchen. Leave your order early.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-20

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-t,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-20
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

Hyder is probably the only town of it's size in the world where all the res idents are old enough to vote. There isn't a kid in town yet.-Hyder Miner.
 Delegate Grigsby has introduced a bill in congress to restrict fishing in Alaska. From the indication it will not take bill to restrict the fishing
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-20

the fish will do that themselves Douglas News.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-12
WATTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shepherd were
the guests of Mrs. Dora Mink Sun
day.
Miss Lucille Mink has returned
after a delightful visit to Taylors-
vile where she has been visiting
relatives and friends for the past
month.
Little Miss Fife Martin was the
weekend guest of Little Misses Lila
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-12
Here, There, Everywhere

Bas Whoberry\ is visiting friends
in Lancaster this week.
Mrs. Murison Dunn will entertain
at Bridge Thursday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Turley has return
ed from a delightful stay with friends
IN Ohio.
Mrs. Charles Green is in the city
this week purchasing her fall mil
linery.
Miss Mary Neil Greene has re-
turned from a visit to Lexington and
Winchester.
C. F. Higgins left Monday morning
for business trip in nothen Ohio
and Indiana
Messrs. Ben Good, R. w. Smith
Woodson Moss and Paul Wright were
visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. Hilbert Pearson, of Decatur,
Illinois, was the dinner guest of Mrs.
H. G Taylor Thursday.
Mrs. James C. Wilson and child
rem, of Louisville, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Burnam.
Miss Colyer, who has been the
guest Of Misses Dawson, has return
ed to her home in Somerset.
Mrs. o. Olin Green and son, Rich
ard, returned from visit to Mrs.
C. l.. Wheeler near Lexington.
Mrs. Alice FaYris and daughter.
Miss Macie, spent several days last
week with Mrs. Belle Ross at Kinks
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Parrish and
little daughter, Virginia, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Coving-
ton Jet.
Mrs. Walker Hisle and daughter,
Miss Virginia, left today for visit
to Mrs. X. E. Quisenberry at East
wood, Ky.
Mrs. R. E. Anderson returned to
her home at Torrent Monday. Her
mother, Mrs. E. o. Farris, accom-
panied her for visit.
Corporal Gilbert Wilson, of Fort
Mcpherson, Georgia, Frank Wilson,
and Miss Eva Catherine Hurst were
guests of Mrs. Davis, in Berea, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers and two
daughters, Misses Edith and Eliza
beth, motored from Independence,
Missouri, arriving Sunday, and are
guests of Mrs. Rogers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Hisle on Big Hill
pike.
Prof. j. B. Harris, supervisor Of
schools, has started on his tour ofin-
spection and has visited quite a num-
Der of schools to date. He reports
every school visited in flourishing
condition an unusually large in at
tendance and thinks the prospects
bright for one of the best years the
county has ever had.
Mr.. Ed Baldwin and sister,
Miss Clyde, Mr.. George Hembree
of Barbourville, and Mr.. Jonah
Wagers Jr. were dinner guests
of Miss Zerelda Baxter Sunday.
Mrs. Reinhart, of Cincinnati,
and Mr., and Mrs. J. w. Stephens
and daughter, Miss Lucille, of
Berea, were recent guests OF
Mrs. Walker Covington at Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Goodloe
and Miss Margaret Chenault
spent Sunday in Lexington in
Lexington. Mrs. r F. Spears
accompanied them home for
visit,
Mrs. B. F. Powell and daught
er, Miss Emily, and MessrS,
Fount and John Baker, all of
Nicholasville, motored over SIN
day and were guests of Prof. ].
B. Harris and family on Fifth
street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-12
and Mary Mink.
EUGENE MOYNAHAN
ATTORNEY AT Law

Having recently returned from Over =
scas. Informs his friends that he hal
resumed the practice of his profession
In connection with attending 10 coIlec-
lions, rentals and real estate matters.
IcOr the present his office Ii with
stephen ID. Parrish. opposite Court
House. RichnOnd. ny. Can give In
formation pertaining to Wnr Risk In
SurnD"e. 2I5 I'm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-12

gregation were so pleased with the
helpful sermons of Rev. Cleo Tuvis,,
of Knoxville, that the invitation was
extended to him to assist DR.. Mather-
ly in the meeting next year. The
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-12

The protracted meeting closed at
Mt. Pleasant with the Sunday eve
ming service. During the two weeks
revival there were 81 additions to
the church, and both pastor and con-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-12
ARARECHANCE'
1856 Acres Fine Blue Grass Land
Wednesday, Sept. 10, on Premises
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

ehonth
eE K splendid
which 10Th ehnesh
fordng hee
mhsddfor tn puype ns
thereof farm
nss
eoundaio
land dby
s
fu
land Appute o
100 comfortably
FEEDING
anesIybe coertd to
wholesome
dfmnsH o
soosL
in TIA S conducted stock yards
o lndsi hlu
in Of
for heneN
edands two sandu then
the ndann
rlawinhcc O
heran
ed heriJ seeding
end
ndoneha in horag
asL2n ccnpNs5 vlhy
,rd
known a
4G'Oss''S
Stephen ID. arrish
aA N ,Ln 0vr nhcJK M
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-12

ordinance of baptism was admin
istered by the pastor Sunday after.
noon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-12

Subscribe for the Daily Register
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
BANQUET FOR ENGINEERS.

State. Convention of. N. A. S. e.
Brought to End Friday Evening.
The state convention of the National
Association of Stationary Engineers,
which has been in session in this city
since Wednesday morning. was
brought to close Friday night, when
the delegates. exhibitors. statesmen and
visitors were the guests of the, local as
ISOLATION at dinner served at the Y.
NJ. C. A. Plates were laid for almost
200 guests and members of the city
local. The dining room was beautiful
ly decorated in the national colors and
the colors OF the association.
L. c. Abbott OF this city. was toast
master, and the principal address was
by Prof. w. H. Meeker, head Of the
mechanical engineering department.
Iowa State College. Other speakers
were Fred s. Raven. Of Chicago, and
Royal H. Holbrook, of Cedar Rapids.
George w. Barnes. of Pittsburgh, Pa.
who was to have appeared on the pro-
gram. was called away by death of
a relative. Community singing was a
pleasing feature of the program.
Robert Mullen, Of Buhl Mimi, the
retiring president. was presented with
the insignia of the association, Mr..
Raven making the presentation speech.
Mr.. Raven also presented to Mrs.
Martha A. Fisher, widow Of the late
William Fisher, long a member of the
national association and founder of the
Fisher Governor Company, of this city.
with a bouquet of flowers, on behalf of
the national association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
E]i 1f&fc,s4i;, & Il
@IW Louro A krknon -
Louro A klr'kInon
ANsWERs 0 LETTERS.

comes firm on. the fruit set the frdst
In a cool place, 'tht
Mrs W. T. Show can remove a
blackeped stain from a carpetf'
Answer Spread .oyer II pasta 81
fullers' earth and water. Let this paste
dry on thoroughly. then brush II of,
and the stain viii come with L.
Handy Man"--"Eow can remove
wood stain from my hardwood
tloorY'
Answer->Scrub Il with chloride of
lime and water. taking care to remove
the chloride lime afterward, by a
thorough rinsing.
College S:udent--"Another girl and
I are taking a summer course In art
and wish to furnish a room like a stu
do. We shall get our meals In this
room. What sort Of a table would you
advise us to buy?"
Answcr--A gate-leg table. This
kind OF a table is not only artitic In
design. but PRACTICAL II may be used
as a round table at mealtime. then
both leaves may be dropped and the
table stood against the wall You will
no doubt have friends dining with you.
at times, and II would be best to buy
table of this sort which viii acco-
modate several persons rather than q
small one just for two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14

iou"s .''uso"sop.
-. ou' iat to' hu
sinai t'aas i,
.he IA. ln,o SINAI DISCS u ~ n
~ y oripp,ns pap ~ ~ @ n"n
msa'e so.., a,'u p' ,, 49, -, 4,
LneIe snoa" ~ ~" h,ns,as
sinhel uiNn pone 49," 49,, !, 49,
VI" appe"" 49,. - as ,hr,,
~ p,oM"' .,,,,y p,,,
800 nay.r and
- a E,. ,n,a
.ne ~ '"oau ,ps, -.
Wv
a., r,s .,s,,,o. ,,s o,vo,
49,, at. :, haI, uo,S, ,snnis
n.. b., ~, rn, a ,for, "A h,,x
$500 .,srs A.,
araas go, cn,,d IN, .,yges, son |,
.hass,s,
""' ~ ~ - naomi. dc nm
Anmen tou p No. ora,n.rv
m.1u,as ,,,h,,o tnr ,nnes RMS
ia 30 80 ro,,.,.ts - ,,eco of rome
s,nn.anoa .so,usan ,no nos,s about
=. .a.ns.,,t ~ ~ -, a
-, a. go, =. 80 ,,,,o.hor ,ho hau
,.o,', $50 ~, ,,ar ,n,. r,na which
sho,,,a 10, 10 na,rt.d Nyh,te or
course ynmr bov. shouIa secure the
,ona "a ,,as c,o.a "a tha gronrd NV MIN
n,nv A. aoxn over,, Sav inches with
wira st,nIas lwbiSb thsv can make
Win straw, viva ANA . mir of min
oar.,, An snnr,,ns Goods stora Will
sou t,or,.a ,,o,S. 80 ta,,nss r,,,os witch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
Hoopoo chAsERs ELECT.
A. 3. Combs, Of This City, Chosen
President Of Organixation.

President Of Organization.
The Hoodoo Chasers, at their bust
ness session Friday afternoon. elected
officers as follows: A. B. Combs. city.
president; o. +. Spindler, Des Moines,
vice president; j. T. Basham, city, sec
rotary. ID. Nj. Denison, Minneapolis;
A ID. Aiken, st. Louis, and c. b. New
comb, Chicago, were elected TO the
board Of directors. The next meeting
will be held in this city when Friday
the thirteenth. falls in a summer
month.
The Hoodoo Chasers enjoyed an aft
ernoon OF games and sports Friday at
the Upton shack and altho prizes were
to have been awarded in the sporting
events there was so much controversy
as to who were first that it was
Impossible to pick the winners. Many
OF the visiting members remained over
Friday night and were entertained al
the Marshalltown club.
Among those from out of the city
who were here for the fun were 5
G, Lutz. of the Chicago g. Alton, Chi
cago; D. NJ. Denison, general freight
agent Of the NJ. & st. L. Minneapolis;
Frank NJ. Parker, st. Paul, assistant
freight agent Great Northern railroad;
E. C. Fisher, Des Moines; w. s. Will
liams. Des Moines; c. J! Nelson, Bur
lington: F. A. Shields. Quincy, ILL.,: F.
A. Shoemaker, Des Moines; H. II. La
vine, Des Monies: H.. w. Kock, st
Louis: "A. C. Drysdale. dairy agent
Michigan Central, Detroit Mich; S. w
Patton Minnea polls: c. r. Newcomb
Chicago; Justin mccarthy. Dubuque;
James Waugh. Minneapolis: "A D.
Aiken. ST. Louis: w. r. Sterreft, Os-
kaloosa, and C. C. Crellin. Minneapolis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
Observe Flag Day at Home.

Flag Day was observed. today at the
soldiers home with general display
OF flags on all Of the buildings and at
noon the home band plsyed the star
Spangled Banner during the raising
Of the large forty foot flag belonging
to General Sheridan Post, @. A. r.
The Elks lodge postponed observ-
ance OF flag day because OF the diff
Guilty in securing a representative at
tendance on Saturday night. The
lodge observance probably will be held
at the next regular meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
Lightning Put. Out Lights.

/, Lightning that struck wires and ran
into the power house Of the Iowa Rail-
way and Light Company Friday night.
put out of working order an EXETER
and it was necessary to shut Off the
city circuits for about six minutes
until another machine could be started.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
Turner to Civ. DEMONSTRATIONS.

County Agent W. A. Buchanan has
been notified by Iowa State College.
Ames. that the expert on soils who
would visit this county on June 16. II
and Is. to give demonstrations on the
prevention of erosions and soil washes.
would be A. w. Turner. extension as
sistant in agricultural engineering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
az Year, Service.

Mrs. "A. Waldman. 460 Glenn Ave-.
Fresno. Calf. writes: when l was
young had fever and it left me with
a cough every winter. Thirty-two
years ago l read about Foley's Honey
and Tar and bought some and it helped
me. use 1t yet and it helps me every
time. l am widow sc years old"
There is nothing better for bronchial.
grip and similar lingering coughs and
colds that hang on. Just fine. for
children-for Group and whooping
cough. Contains no opiates. Sold ev-
ywhere.-Advertiseme