davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
REV. ELDRIDGE MIX

The Rev. Eldridge Mix, formerly
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church of Orange, N. j., died at Col
chester, Conn, Wednesday. DR.. Mix
was born in Atwater, Ohio, Jan. Is,
1888, and was graduated from Williams
College in 1854 and from the Andover
Theological Seminary three years later.
His first pastoral work was at the
Carmine Street Church, New York
City. From there he went to Burling-
ton, VT, where he remained six years.
He was then called to the First Presby-
terian Church of Orange, where he re-
mained for fourteen years, retiring in
1881 to 60 to the Central Congrera-
tional Church of Fall River, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

INLAY Taylor. MoHat. Yard g. Co.. New
York
According to the publishers an
nouncement, this novel is one that
every wife should read 1t is alto
getner possible TO extend this recon-
mendation so as to include readers IN
general, fer the author has really writ
ten a very good story, based upon a
complex and interesting ethical prob
lem.
The novel begins with the return Of
Arthur Faunce, an explorer, from an
Arctic expedition, in which his chief
and friend, Simon Overton, has lost his
life. Faunce falls in love with Diana
Herford, the beautiful daughter of an
irascible old judge, who had previously
been interested in Overton but who
finally yields to the fascination of his
survivor. Diana and Faunce are mar
ried; and Just as the latter is about to
sat out on now expedition Overton
returns. revealing the fact that he was
deserted by Fauncc in a moment Of
panic fear and left to perish in the
Arctic SHOWS
Overton tries to conceal the knowl-
edge Of his friends treachcry from
Diana; but Faunce himself finds the
burden of secrecy insnpportable and
makes q complete confession to his
nant contempt Diana leaves him. and
tn" problem Of her future course be-
comes the central theme of the story.
Her father urges her to secure a di.
vorc". and even threatens to disown her
IT he does not. But. impe1led by a
sensitive consciousness that her for.
mer half formed love for Overton
might influence her in seeking a sepa.
ration, Diana resolves TO return to
Fannce. Then everything turns out
we'll. Faunce makes public conf.s-
SION of his guilt. Overton exonerates
him, and Faunce, with Diana, sets out
on new expedition to wipe out the
shame of what has gone before.
The interest of the narrative is skill
1uiiy maintained throughout. the minor
characters receive neither too much
nor too little attention, and the whole
Dook deserves honorable mention AS a
good piece of literary craftsmanship,
A few touches of Anglo Saxon stiffness
. ana conventionalism appear in the
treatment OF Diana's problem. but this
IS quite natural in a novel with = dis"
tlnctly Anglo Saxon background
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Sunday Sports Upheld
BY Philadelphia Court

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-Advo-
Gates of liberal Sunday gained VIC
tory in court here to-day when Judge
Stake refused the injunction sought
by Sabbatarian associations and clergy
men against the commiss toner's Of
Fairmount Park to prevent baseball
games, tennis and other sports in the
park on Sunday
Recently the commissioners, ap
pointed by the board of judges to ad-
minister the affairs of the park, one
OF the largest in the world and known
as The Peoples Playground" passed a
resolution after hearings permitting
the use of the park on Sundays for
sports.
Immediately there was a protest from
religious bodies and individuals
against what was termed the desecra-
ton of the Sabbath in the playing Of
games on Sunday. and the Injunction
suit followed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Club, 1926 East Eighty-sixth Street, to
proceed in body to the residence Of
Mr.. Gilmore.
), AT the Church OF Our Lady of Good
Counsel, East Nineteenth Street, the
Rev. John J. Clark will celebrate SOL
emn requiem mass. The Rev. Mr.. Clark
was former classmate Of the de-
ceased. The following have been closen
as honorary pallbearers: Supreme
Court Justice Robert F. Wagner; Judge
John f. Mcintyre. Robert l.. Moran,
Michael Cosgrove, Deputy Dock Com
missioner; Assemblyman Maurice
Block; Richard j. Cullen. Deputy Com
missioner of Labor; Representative
John F. Carew; Colonel Louis d. Con-
ley. Alderman Edward Cassidy; John
O'Keefe, John Knoesel, Patrick j. Me-
Liney, Albert Weise and Joseph Luper.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

BARNETT-Samuel H., on Aug IA. 1919
IN his o1st year. beloved husband of Flor
ence Barnett (nee Markstone) and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Barnett. Funeral
services at the residence of his sister
22Us Ocean ave, Flatbush, Sunday at 2
p. m.
BERRY-On Aug. II. after short illness.
Jacob, husband of Isabel D. Berry and
son Of he late Richard and Charlotte
Berry. Services at his late residence. lis
East 65d St, Saturday. Aug. 16, 10 a. m.
BELTS On Thursday. Aug. II. 1919 Annie
loonlis. beloved wife of Morris Belts and
dauchter of the late Harvey Loomis and
NJ. Marie l.. Huillier Funeral from her
late residence, $50 Sth av Brooklyn. on
Monday. Aug. Is, at 10: 80 a. m Inter
ment private.
CARLETON On Wednesday. Aug. 13. Lau-
Carleton and daughter of General Francis
E. Pinto. Funeral from her late resi-
dence, IFS Warburton av. YonAers. on
SATURDAY., Aug. l6. at O'Clock. Motor
cars VII! meet train leaving Grand Cen
trail Station at ] 10 p. IN. on arrival at
Greystonc Station.
CAVERT Anne Woodbourrc widow of
Matthew Larue Cavert. at Oak Bluffs.
Mass. Aug. H. 1919. Albany and Oswego
papers please copy.
CLEWS-At Oyster Bay L. T.. on Thursday.
August "A. 1919. Lcta Nichols. wife Of
James Blanchard Clews. Notice of fu-
neral hereafter.
CoX-Wednesday Aug l3, at her resi-
dence, oO6 West 1880 St. Agnes f. Cox.
beloved wife of Charles j. Cox Solemn
requiem mass at the Church of the Annun-
citation, lalst st. and Convent ave. Sat
urday, Aug. l6. at 8 a. IN. Interment
Calvary. ~
CkAMPToN-At his residence. 214 Jefferson
1919. Edwin II. Champion. Funeral ser.
wees at above address. Saturday. August
TO- at 4 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
DAM MAST--Louise, beloved wife of Morris
ana mother of Charles, Abraham Sadie.
Harry and jesse Aug. a. in her 59th
year. Funeral service Sunday Aug II.
~ a. M. at her residence III West
ll4th st. ~''
DORIS AT his residence, 102 West 18TH st..
on Aug. u. Hugh Francis Doris. beloved
brother of Mrs. Celia Doris Wood. Inter
ment Pittsburgh. Penn.
FELlX-Mrs. Loretta, at her home. 11S
West 1o3d st.. Aug is, 1918, wife Of of
CAPTAIN Frederick Felix, U. S A. Fu-
the Ascension. 10th St. between Amster-
dam ave. and Broadway. Saturday. 10
a m. Washington papers please copy.
HECkLlNGER-Ell j.. on Aug 49, 1919
widow of Charles Hecklinger and beloved
mother Of Alice b. Spear and Frederic r.
Hecklinser Funeral service at her late
residence, 272O Creston ave. Bronx. Sat
urday at p. m. Interment Woodlawn
Montpelier (Vt.) papers please copy.
HOAG-On Aug. ii. 1919. Mary, beloved
mother of Frances M. Hoag Remains
lying in state at the Funeral Church
Campbell Buiding), Broadway and 66th
at. Funeral services will be held at st.
Matthews Roman Catholic Church. West
9th St. on Sunday at 3 p. m. Interment
kensico Cemetery.
HuSON-Suddenly. on Aug. 13. Chester A.
Huson. Funeral services private at the
convenience of the family. 1nterment at
Newton, N. J.
HUTZLER-Monte. Thursday. Aug. IA
beloved husband of Florence and devoted
father of Ida. Funeral from his late resi-
dence' $3.50 Broadway, at convenience of
family. Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Airplane Lost Ia Storm
Two Fliers Report Third Miss
ing Near PeekskiIl

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 15-Upon the
arrival here to-day of two airplanes
from New York on their way to Syra-
cuse, 1T was reported that third
machine, piloted by Gordon X. Hood,
OF Toronto. was missed during a thun-
derstorm near Peekskill. Late tonight
the avlators had not received any word
from their companion. Hood was for
merry civilian instructor in the
Onited States Air Service and had with
MN MISS KILN, Of New York, as a
passenger.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
JOSEPH A. WILKS

Joseph A. Wilks, seventy-five, re-
tired character actor, died yesterday
at Elizabeth, N. j.. after long illness.
He appeared first as a 10Y in many
old time melodramas. He later was
under the management of A. N. Pal
mer, Poole and Donnelly, David
Belasco, the late Henry B. Harris and
William Harris. Mr.. Wilks appeared
last in "The Good Little Devil" The
body was taken to the Campbell
Funeral Church, where services will be
held at IL O'Clock Monday morning
under the auspices of the Actors Fund
of America. Interment will take place
in Evergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
DANIEL w. VOWLES

QUINCY, Ill.,, Aug. 14-Daniel Wash
ington Vowles, ninety-fve, provost
marshal general of the Confederate
forces, died to-day. Colonel Vowles
in 1S56'57 led filibustering expedi-
ton into Nicaragua, which caused
diplomatic exchanges between Eng
land and the United States. He served
four years in the Confederate army
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Reginald r. Williams, brother of
Percy G. Williams, the theatrical man
ager, is dead at his home in Canarsie
He was born in Baltimore, Md, fifty
six years ago. Mr.. Williams. was as
sociated with his brother when the
latter built chain Of vaudeville thea
tres and until they sold their interests
to B. f. Keith. Funeral services were
held yesterday morning at his home.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Miscellaneous
THRIFT AND CONSERVATION. BY Ar
thur Henry Chamberlain and James
Franklin chamberlain. Published by the
j. Is. Tippincott Company 272 pages.
A guide to the teaching of individual
and national thrift, with chapters on
true and false economy, waste, food,
dress, time, human resources, lncreas-
ing the food supply, conserving the soil
and other phases of the subject.
THE SCIENCE OF EATING. BY Alfred
w McCann. Published by the George
r. Doran' Company. 40S pages.
An experts advice on how to insure
stamina, endurance, vigor, strength and
health in infancy, youth and age.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
MAUD NOLAN

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Miss
Mauds Mohan, who nursed President
Mckinley after he was shot, is dead at
the home of her mother in Brockville,
st. Lawrence County, according to ad-
vices received here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
MARRIAGES

DARBY TOWNER-Mr and Mrs. William
Thomas Towner. OF 100 Riverside Drive
announce the marriage of their daughter
Wilma Bennett to MIR. Henry Richards
Darby. of Westiield, N. D., July 28, in the
City OF New York.
C0NE--GUTMAN-M NJ Gutman. of
Einehamton N. Y. announces the mar
raye to her daughter. Florence Collin. to
Mr.. Herbert A. Cone of New York City
al binShamton on Monday, Aug. IL.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
BIRTHS

BANTiGER-Mr. and Mrs Charles Ban
tiger of Leonia. N. j.. announce the ar
rival of baby girl, Beatrice, Aug. 13.
CANTOR-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Cantor, q son, Aug. IA. 1919.
kCSCHNER-Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kuschner
,nee Sadye Marans) announce the birth
Of a son at the New York Nursery and
Chles Hospital on August 10. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
LIE SHADOW OF MALREWARD Bv ]
y. Harris- Burland. Published BY Alfref

b Harris -Burand Published bv AIfrsj
A. Anopf 354 pages
Another absorbing detective storv
with plenty of thrills and unexpected
situations. Dorothy Malreward buried
her husbands ashes and agreed to the
conditions of a peculiar will. Each
time she is tempted to break her faith
with the dead somethinA happens. Her
lovers closest friend dies by an unseen
hand. Other crimes follow. FINALLY her
own life is threatened The readers
interest IN the solving of the mystery
Is held to the last page.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Einanca

lnE ;. MODERN BANK. "A new revised
,rU,tioh by Amos kidder Eiske Pub
nshed by D. Appleton d Co 335 pages
Essential data regarding the BANKING
methods of to-day, based on the adop,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Among Those Present
Miscellaneous

ton Of the Federal Reserve system and
the changes brought about by war.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Novel Of Merit
Candle in the Wind"
Skilful Craftsmanship

A CANDLE IN THE WIND. BY Mary
INLAY Taylor. Moffat, Yard & Co, New
York
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Fiction

Fiction
MIR. sTANDFAST. BY John Buchan.
Published by the George H. Doran Com
pany 374 pages.
romance of love and war; in which
DICK Hannay, hero of "Greenmantle"
and THE Thirty-nine Steps" makes his
temperance. Blenkiron and Peter
Pienaar are also introduced, and the
latter gives the story its title. The ad-
ventures of Hannay pursuing or pur-
sued by a dangerous spy and the ac-
tivities of "the hidden hand" COM
bined with a love story, are the con-
trasting elements in readable book.
Rowan. Published by the hey George org ''H- If
noran Company. 279 pages
The letter of girl on her own farm
in the Kootenay Valley, immortalized
by Ralph Connor in "The Sky Pilot
Janet enjoys every phase of farming
as the mistress of eighty acres. Then
romance presents itself in the person
of a wounded army officer, which re-
suits in marriage and return to civili
ZatiOn.
HUhDY's WHISTLE. BY Anne Archbold
Miller. Reilly g. Lee Co 2s6 pages
Whistle is Ethelbert Romley Foster
Hubby is the Wllises' hired girl. who
becomes his salvation Whistle has the
usual troubles common to small bows.
He is trial to his family, which in
cludes father, mother and Great Aunt
Elolse. But Hubby, with her cheerful
philosophy of life, helps Whistle to
mend his ways and become master of
himself.
BETSY LANE, PATRIOT, BY George
csntury s5TSy M"s 2es ps0snss pass, by the
The adventures of the little daughter
of Washington official who seeks to
serve her country during the war. The
book is dedicated "To the Vast Army of
Junior Patriots" who gave such lova]
and effective service at their countrv's
call.
DAVID VALLORY. BY Francis Lvnde
402 pages.
The story Of man with a double
Standard one for business. the othor
Tor MS private life. A crisis brings
TINS fact home to him. and a woman
helps him to rebuild his character
BURNED BRIDGES BY Bertrand "
S'ncialr Published by Little Brown g.
Co. 308 pnges "
romance of the Canadian North
west. Wesley Thompson. a young mis-.
sionary. feels little aptitude for his
calling: He burns his bridges and
starts life over again. His adventures
include his struggle against Tom Ashe
for the love of Sophie Carr, which be-
gins with a fist fight at Lone Moose
Greek. 0'o
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
REGINALD r. WILLIAMS

and was mustered out with the rank of
colonel
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
DEATHS

BARNETT Samuel H., on Aug. IA 1919
IN his DIST year. beloved husband Of Flor
ence Barnett (nee Markstone) and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barnett Funeral
services at the residence of his sister,
220S Ocean ave, Flatbush Sunday at .
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

DAVID VALLORY BY Francis LYNDA
Published by Charles Scrbners Sons
402 pages. ~
The story Of man with doublo
Standard one for business, the Other
Tor his private life. crisis brinrs
this fact home to him. and a woman
helps him to rebuild his character
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
HULDY'S WHISTLE Bv Anne Archho,a
Miller. Reilly g. Lee Co 2sG napns
BETSY LANE. PATRlOT.e BY George
Hi MerricK Mullett. Published by the

The adventures of the little daughter
Of Washington official who seeks to
serve her country during the war. The
book is dedicated "To the Vast Army of
Junior Patriots" who gave such loyal
and effective service at their country's $
call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by lamson Bros. e. Co.. 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1913.

Chicago May i.-Co-n-Best prices
were made early and lowest near the
close. Early strength resulted from a
higher hog market and unsettled
weather but the weakness in wheat
and rye, which are most needed TO
supply starving Europe, outweighed
other factors and resulted in heavy
realizing sales. Hogs reacted sharply
and noon reports indicated that wealth
er over practically the entire western
belt had turned decidedly favorable.
Oats-Many Of the oats which have
been bought on reduced acreage were
on sale today because the latest re-
ports indicate no material reduction N
the area as compared with normal,
and growing conditions are generally
fine.
Professionalism a strong opening
and firm market early product closed
Sharply lower on local selling. a fair
demand by commission houses was
noted on the decline.
Chicago-Car lots, wheat, II; corn,
So: oats. 80.
Minneapolis-Car lots, wheat, 239:
corn. Is; oats. 81.
Winnipeg-Car lots, wheat. 229;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

Mrs. J. II. Plat to B. F. Sharer, who
plans to build later. The tract con-
sists Of something over a square block.
The deal will not change the location
of the Chautauqua this season, but an
other year a new location will likely be
sought after continuous use Of the
present ground for al least twelve
years.
The T. c. Davis home has been sold
to 4. y. WATSON.
The mutual telephone people have
an expert on the ground mapping out
the work and listing the supplieS
need for the new system. The old COM
pany has made a public offer TO sell
its entire plant here at an appraised
valuation.
Thomas Jacobs an old resident Of
the county, is dead. HE had long been
a resident OF the Deep River vicinity
but was well and favorably known all
over this part of the county.
Mrs. c. L. Musgrove became Ill a
short time ago and was taken to
Macon, Mo. for treatment. In the face
of reports that she was improving the
word came Monday that she had
passed away. Funeral services will be
held at Forest Home on Thursday and
burial will be in the Montezuma ceme-
terry.
a new cnameled brick front is being
put in the Montezuma Cafe room and
will add much TO the appearance OF the
property.
r. 5. Alexander has purchased the
building in which his drug store is
located and plans some Improvements
in the front.
The commercial club is planning a
get together meeting for the busin ess
men OF the town and the farmers Of
the community. A dinner is in pros
pect at which time matters of common
interest will be talked over - q"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
News Of Montezuna.
al to Times Republican.

p-cidI 10 j INES
Montezuma. May 7.-Three weeks
ago a. W. Gordon sold his grocery to
+. H. Haigler. who in turn has sold
ii to Messrs. Otto and Rudolph klindt,
who are now in charge. The new
owneds are Montezuma young men
with experience in store work. Otto
returned recently from overseas and
Rudolph has been recl.erating from
the effects OF gas with which he came
in contact while working at Rock
Island last year.
Superintendent Cunningham. OF the
public schools. has been elected to the
position Of superintendent Of the
schools of Missouri valley. He had
already signed contract here for the
coming yeaT and told the board that II
they insist upon his remaining he will
abide by his contract. He remained
last year in the face Of offers of better
positions and the board appreciates
his loyalty. and doubtless will try to
find some one for the position and let
| him go to the new work. He has been
at the head Of the MonteZuma schools
/ Tor three yeaIs.
Miss Helen Borderwick has been
principal Of the Garfield school during
the past year She had not intended
to teach this year but the war took one
| John W. Tobin away from his law
practice at Einton and caused GER
tain interesting plans to be postponed.
Recently the young man arrived at
| Camp Dodge from overseas. His
father and mother and Miss Border
t<, i'm p1
parents went home. The next day the
young couple decided to avoid all the
| fuss incident to wedding at home a
few weeks later and were married at
the Central Presbyterian church in
| Des Moines. Mr.. Tobin did not re-
ceive his discharge until Monday and
then came here to visit his wife who
will complete the work Of the school
wear. The wedding was decided sur
prise to friends both here and in
| vinton.
Judge c. a. Dewey. G. Washington.
has been secured TO deliver the
| Memorial Day address.
At a commercial club meeting held
| on Monday it was decided to secure
| the needful funds to provide band for
| a series of weekly concerts during the
summer season. Another matter dis
| cussed at the meeting was that OF ad-
| ditional paving. Many about town are
| ready to extend the present paving and
1t would appear that If the matter was
taken up properly the amount Of paw
| ing would be more than doubled dur
| ing the season.
| What has been known as the Chau-
tauoua ground was sold last WEEK by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

Prominent Fairfield Man Must Pay
$500 For Unjust Remarks

Fairfield May "A. *. Harper, pro-
minent manufacturer and travelling
evangelist. must pay Mrs. Esper Ward
$500 damages for SANDER.
The trial was bitterly fought ard
persons under = years old were ex-
Guided from the court room % Judge
Eirmillion.
Mrs Ward IS the wife Of a soldier,
Ralph Ward, who went overseas inn
mediately after they married, and who
still is in France. She has sung at a
moving picture theater while he has
been gone. She has made her home
with his mother, Mrs. Richard Fisher,
since lie went TO France.
An effort vas made to close the
theaters on Sunday. In hearing be-
fore the city council. Harper, who
wanted the theaters closed, was
charged with attacking the character
of Mrs. Ward on the report 10y a do
mestic. Eta Murphy, who had told
him she saw Mrs. Ward at the depot
enter the automobile Of Shan Camp
boil nrnu,irant business man who is
married. Mrs. Campbell was with her
husband at the time but the girl and
her two companions did not see her.
Their car WAS offered the soldier S
bride at Mrs. Campbells request.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
No Fault Of Hers.

Percy looked at his watch for the
thirtieth time, looked at his reflection
in the plate glass window OF shop.
<and then began marching 10 and fro
again. Flossie was late-Seastly late.
But at last he spied her. eni she
wasn't hurrying either.
Percy felt obliged to demonstrate.
II say. Floss, it's too bad, y'know.
Fancy keeping me waiting like this
For half an hour I've been walking up
and down like a fool"
FIossie looked astonished for a brief
instant, then said with deadly sweet
ness:
MY dear boy. you can't expect me
to be responsible for the way you walk
up and down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
Jacks and Stations
for Public Service

One registered Percheron stallion
dapple gray. weight 1900; one grade
coach stallion, seal brown, weight
1850; four jacks all registered, heavy
bone. good weight.
VIII stan,i the c.:c.c on Midway
Highland Farm AZ miles east OF Lis
comb, AZ miles west of Conrade and
IL miles north of Marshalltown.
Terms: SO to insure colt to stand
md suck. Service fee comes due when
mare is disposed of. Care will be taken
to prevent accident, but will not be
responsible for same.
This is about onehalf the usual
price for service of registered animals.
Price not cut to draw customers from
other men In the same business, but to
encourage colt raising.
To farther encourage the business +
hm Offering rebate of one dollar on
eacn colt providing get 500 mares this
season which is few more than last
year.
Open !, 24-hour days each week.
RAY GRIFFITH
Owner and Keeper.
Phone and P. F. D. Liscomb. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
PHYSICIANS CONGRESS OPENS.
Four Hundred Iowa Doctors Listen to
Able Addresses.

Des Moines, May Pour hundred
physicians from all parts Of Iowa had
registered by ICON at the convention
of the Iowa State Medical Society
which opened today at the Plymouth
Congregational church.
Following the opening Of the pro-
gram featured by an address of well
come from Mayor Fairweather and
short talks by John NJ. Peck. NJ. D.. of
Des Moines. and E. L. Flicker. NJ. D.,
of Lepn, the scientific program started
at $50.
The Reconstruction Problem for the
Disabled Soldier" by Major John l..
Porter, of Chicago. now stationed at
Fort Des Moines. was one Of the in
teresting talks this afternoon.