davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

u' Would he be even willing TO try
tot
Ednhs tccl.uE OF distraction re-
solved into Indignation. For II mo-
mcnt she wus rs nearly disgusted rs
her fondncsa for her little brother
could permit her TO be. She turned
grave eyes upon htm and said, You
will have to speak 20 John yuurSe Z
about this Edgar. YOU will have 20
explain everything and tell him you
need more money
And, only slightly dauuted, Edgar
did,
ITO be continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
The Struggle


4 month went by, each day seeing
Ned flOwcrtun'H invention n tho
cellar Workshop nearer completion.
John Frrrol had formed the habit
OF taking "a look al 1t each murnin.
before ho leupcd toward his COM
mutcr's train. Each night he and
Edith and Nod and the cagor-eycd
children would descend and gaze
upon It with loving. hopeful inter
cot, The working model really
worked And John and Edith FerrOl
had long since puuredTthoir rainy
day reserve into the hopper of pat
cnts and castings, materials and
fees
All that remained before the
triumph Of actually selling the do
Vice or getting II on thn market
under satisfactory contracts was for
Edgar to set M the complete water
heater and have IL work, even us the
working model had worked. This
was scheduled positively to happen
on Saturday night
on Friday, while Edlth was given
the promised luncheon to Lille
Blake and her debutante niece and
Just ns this niece was having the
most dr~ghtful outpost slNrm she's
OF a Irritation with Edgar Flower
ton, dun, vibrant report from be-
meath the floor made the glaHs and
silver Gn the lunch table CULVER. A
hising sound followed. like steam
escaping, then a soft Eravclly noise
like shower or falling plaster,
Edgar rushed from the table and
plunged down the stairs leading to
tho cellar. The debutante niece
squealed ana upset her sherbct Lii
Blake Claped both hands To her ears
and broke into u hysteriCnl haranguc
on Friday, tho l3--and how could
you expect to have any luck on such
day" ~a
hut Edith was too numb to move
or speak Pressing her napkin to her
mouth she sat there with staring
eyes. seiug "A vision ~ Ncd's machine
Ia the cellar. exploded, ruined, Ike
their hopes and thplr fortunes.
Things went black before her
How should she ever tell John How
should She ever make up to him
what SHE had caused him To lose and
to suffer through her inventor
brother poor lad. who had uborcd
So faithfully only to ho defeated at
the eleventh hour
11iru she became cunsCi oua Of Iii
Blake puttinE her arm and saying
There, there, bc u sport, dearic,
don't You care" Thru. Ncd himself
ran back into the room, all dusty
and muscd up, tut shouting that
thurc wasn't anything terrible after
all that one uf tho valves or some
thing had blown OF and caused a
little damage to the plasturlng and
one uC the cellar windows But thAt
the water hcater-the precious in
vention--was not badly hurt and
could hc made all right again with "a
few days work and $50, sny,
Edith tried 10 smile and pun her
sclC together tur her guests sake.
Hut after they had left she flew
down ~ see fog herself tho extent OF
the nvldcut
You sec. size. I simply forgot To-
turn or Ihis etop-yurk explained
Ned mnycly' that Kid niece ur Mrs
Uarkos had me urfaIuod around
among my junk before murhl nj
n hadn't been for hcr. i"d never
have happened Now. don't you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

CHICAGO. March - Eighteen
negro soldiers. convicted or an at
tack on "a woman visitor at Camp
Grant last May. nre 10 be given a
new trial. AS the result or an opinion
hy the Judge advocate general that
they were not fairy tired This in
formation wa made public here to-
day and II was added that tho new
trial court would he convened at
Camp Grant IN fcw days It was
said presentation or the casn to the
president hr,d resulted in an order
from him fur now trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

tention, II Neptune us read Alright.
and theso viii bring about new re-
creations. Canals will occupy atten.
ton,
Persons whose b!rthdate II Is have
the augury Of travel and change.
They should bc exceedingly discreet
this year.
children hori on this day may be
proud and lmpetuous. These sub
lects OF Pisces often get into trouble
through hnsty speech or action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

compunctlon aEains, boy learning
u trade II he II more fittcd FOR one
than 20 plead case or ron for Of
fee Building on this idea the gov
crnmeut has established an agency
whore q man returning from tho war
disabled for hts former activities BE-
given free II training In some voro
ton where he can support himHc,f
and 40 credit to the nation which hr
served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
CACHE OF STOLEN CHINA
LEADS TO FOUR ARRESTS

Frank Coke. James Carroll, Ollie
Johnson and Ezra Hayes, negroes.
are being held at the ponce station,
alleged to have taken n large guam
tity OF dishes from the Mayo furni-
ture store Thursday night
one of the negroes IL i9 claimed,
was found under n building with a
suitcase full Of dishes and on inves-
tlgatlon n large amount OF china
ware WAS found under the same
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

The ton suffs who went on a
hunger strike In the Boston Jail, are
not enough, says the Kansas city
star, to affect tho market to any
consumers advantage, But then, ~
the man said who went to Shell
creek for water EVERY iltth helps"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

And 4ist suppose. Says George
Harvey'u Weekly. that the Rajah OF
sarawak or the Akhoond OF Swat
should decline to furnish his quota
OF men and ships for the coercion
or the United Htatss into permitting
unlimited immigration OF Chinese
coolies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

WNSUtNGTpN March =. Presl-
dent Wilson today signed the wheat
guarnuic" hi'' carrying an approprlu-
ton ut $1,000 ooo ooO to maintain
the guaranteed price OF t2,26 n
bushCk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

The German army ls to ba limited
tu 100000 men. That In still too
many soldiers for Germany to play
with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

,r,,,r,
-~ID , ~ ny l I . m W brr coonlc@ on
,r I" ~ anEind
~, y,Ici r1n, Ir,gy, un-
mnrde"n" oppression cuba was devastated
during those whin continued n several hunn'u
ans man" @ .'Gs ~er@ ios 'y.s OF nS women , @ m % a rTrr d
peaceful "" there
Ea' , ~ @ @ "h" , ,, 'npc +"
u"n wa. rcrnn indeed IL wa. more certain without
vnidlnc rrnnn ,,,,n direct itcrcsts
and
interests the standpoint Of humanity CUBA was az our very
n from b" StanJpont Of pniona n To- op the
,a n 'or ".a ,crc
tnen No w. @ roucV
. N- $500, . 49, 49,. ,, , =, - AMI. .. ,,,,, 90
even mpoary WIN business poHpr ~HEe 4sAh' m he war
shor
sighted sol as regards n'nttoAl matter" were" n rev
ahead and Senator H. c Lodge VINO ihuthu M quarter o
OF service ne senate ana hoc h' eyer 7l9" foremost 1E
national honor and Interest but most Of G ressn"n Were "'gr
more ES "'.' 20 "No ''e' WIN" "'U'"
enab" w to meet 1he war 1t dld come.
@ nS Ky an" % sePycS Py snon n1 y nat% ] and allies
used
therow In to
Information to
who the . the fighting positions
nrcndy watching an
rycv ,rymtno .s tolT
oyc 70 the other ona Of south America tho became
the coal would not needed such OF
Individuals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

These windy days. says the glrl on
south Main. show why the new typo
II sklrta NnS invented
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
PROSECUTOR HAS
NO COURT He CAN |
PROSECUTE" IN.
Neither Judge Holmes nor
Baldwin On South Side Will
Allow Murray In
Court.

Assistant City Prosecutor Thonl-
as 4. Murray is reaping harvest
Of grief as a result of alleged false
charges he recently filed against
Municipal Court Judge George
Holmes.
With the sanction and support of
the Ringer Thomas influence in the
city council, Murray, it is charged,
actuated by disappointment and bit
terness growing out of the persecu-
ton in the Mrs. Thomas Brown case
last summer, filed charges against
Judge Holmes, with Governor Nc
Kelvie, which he was unable to sub
stantiate.
Murray no longer will face Judge
Holmes in the court room. Since
Judge Holmes is presiding over the
central police court during the alb
sence of Judge Foster, it has been
necessary for some one to attend
to the attorneys duties for him.
Yesterday morning Prosecutor
Murray was transferred to the South
Side police court. Acting Judge
Baldwin refused to work with Muir
ray and Acting Mayor Ure delegated
Assistant City Attorney Mossman
to assist with the work on the
South Side.
Judge Baldwin became incensed
at Murray in the court room. He
took the complaints out of the at
torney's hands and conducted the
cases without the assistance of a
prosecutor.
The city council has been asked
to remove Murray from office.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
LOST BAGGAGE
HUNTED UP FOR
RETURNED men
Knights Of Columbus Places
Bureau at Service of SOL
dierS-PiIes of Luggage
On Piers.

New York. Oct. ia general
invitation has been extended by the
Knights of Columbus to all former
service men and officers of the
American Expeditionary forces to
claim any barrack bags, trunks,
bedding rolls. suit cases ard other
iiondescript pieces which they may
have Tlost" during thhc great home
coming of the 100000 Yanks from
France. Uncle Sam is at present
the custodian of something like
100000 pieces of unclaimed per-
sonal baggage containing beau
COUP souvenirs. helmets, German
army sabres. cartridge belts, shells.
love letters. pictures OF the home
folks and France and thousands Of
other mysterious gifts and souven-
irs.
Priced Souvenirs.
What thhe government is trying
to accomplish is the safe delivery
to each and every man his ''lost"
baggage, which in very many cases.
contains some priced souvenir of
the war. Most of the baggage has
been carefully sorted out under the
direction of the Col. r. R. Picker
ing and staff of army men. The
Knights are cooperating with Col
onel Pickering and hope to land
some several hundred thousand
pieces of luggage to their proper
owners within the next month
There are several pyramids located
on the >Hoboken piers of the gov
eminent and elsewhere.
Directions For Finding.
In order to get the "lost" bar
rack bag or trunk, the owners must
comply with the following direc-
tons: Send all the markings and
writing on the baggage, the name
of the regiment to which attached,
ard the last place where baggage
was seen either in this country or
France. Enclose the. blue stub
attached to the declarhtioti papers
and write to the Knights of Co.
lumbus, Lost Baggage Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Evening Schools to
Be Opened Monday
for Winter Term

Evening schools and American
ization> schools will open in many
Omaha schools next Monday eve
ming at 7:30, and continue every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evening until March IS, 1920.
Anericanization schools will be
conducted at Cass, Dupont, Edward
Rosewater, ! Farnam, Jungman,
Mason, South Franklin, Train and
West Side schools.
Grade school subjects will be
taught at Comenius, Kellom and
South High schools, and high school
subjects at the Central High school
and the High School of Commerce.
IIse The Rec want ads for results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Wife Loved His Brother,
Husband Says In Divorce

Earl R. Smith alleges in petition
for divorce filed in district court yes
terday that his wife, Laura, packed
her clothes on Oct. 6 and left their
home with his brother, telling him
as she left that she loved his brother
and was going to marry him. = He
says they had been unhappy for a
long time before this event and that
for long periods of time she would
refuse to speak to him. He asks
for the custody of their three chill
dren.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

city Auditorium next month. The
organization was started during the
summer under the direction OF
Frank Elias.
These players made quite a hit
recently at Grand Island and are
scheduled to appear at Gothenburg
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Motorcycle Policeman Taken
Seriously III Suddenly

]. E. Phelan, a motorcycle police
man in the park department, is in
a serious condition at his home.
2904 North Twenty-eighth street.
suffering from hemorrhage of the
stomach. He was taken i'll Friday
at Sixteenth and Dodge streets
and was attended by DR.. Carl
Shook, who ordered him removed to
his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

Number 461 Fourth avenue, New
York City"
The Knights announce that if
every soldier and officer-complies
with the above directions, from
somewhere in the great mass OF
baggage the "lost" pieces will be
forwarded promptly, no matter
where the owner may reside.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Players Will Be a Feature
of Masonic Ceremonial
at City Auditorium
Next Month.

The Tangier Temple Jazz band is
new musical organization of
Omaha that is making itself seen
and heard. These nine Omaha
business men will be one of the fea-
lures in connection with the Ma
sonic ceremonial to be held in the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

Use The Bee want ads for results
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

cd. HAvishly mounted and cleverly
acted. and telling very complete
story. 1.-THE Birth Of a Race" 10 indeed
one Of the best of the great master
pieces among war pictures. Its story
rings true. the major portion OF the
picture being devoted to the telling OF
narrative that has to do with the
plotting of the Hun officials. The love
story OF the picture is sincere. WITH
high lights comedy along with its
pathos, and the entire picture Is filled
with action. A long prolog precedes
the actual story.
The story is OF young American
whose father and brother are on the
side of the Hun. He finally Is called to
the colors OF the American army, ana
his brother goes to Germany and De-
comes captain In the German army.
When the young American Is LEAVING
home he is forbidden ever to enter its
doors again. He leaves his wife ana
a small daughter and goes TO
France. His sister enlists as nurse.
and goes to the front. In raid he Is
wounded. and later Is taken to the hos
pital where his sister Is a nurse There
is a German raid on the hospital and
nearly all the occupants are killed.
The raid is led by the brother. Oscar
a captain for the Kaiser Oscar, not
recognizing his sister, treats her WITH
the Hun cruelty. HIS brother appears
upon the scene and kills him. He u
then sent back to America, and his
father forgives him. In all the picture
Is very good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
News Of lisoomb.

The following officers OF Grumme
Rebekah lodge have been elected:
Noble grand, Mrs. Mabel Titlow; vice
grand, Mrs. Alice Hitch; secretary.
Mrs. Frona Scott, and treasurer, Miss
Ellen Rudy. Following the business
session a social hour was enjoyed In
honor Of Mrs. Lee Cunningham. of
Greybull, Wyo., and refreshments
| were served.
Rev. and Mrs. w. p. Clark and
daughter Delma. Of Grinnell. are Wis
iting in Liscomb. Mr.. Clark has re-
Gently returned from overseas where
he has been engaged In Y. NJ. c. A.
| work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Gould are visiting
relatives in Rolfe.
Miss Mary Barnes. who has been
teaching in Wichita, is spending the
summer vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barnes.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ralston and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ralston
and family, of Ainsworth, Neb., are
| visiting at the s. H. Ralston home
Miss Gwendoline Clifford. Of Hill
|
C. A. Clifford and Mrs. Maude Haggin.
Mr.. and Mrs Dent Worries are the
parents Of q daughter, Jean Abel, born
| Tuesday night.
Misses Gertrude, Vivian and Ruth,
and Master Edwin Hall. of Union, are
spending the week with their grand
mother, Mrs. L. c. Biersborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cowles, of
Greencastle, Ind, came Friday to visit
at the home Of the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Worries. Is
Mrs. ELAN Anderson. of Cedar Rap
ids, and Mrs. Maggie Kline, Of Chica-
go, went to Union Friday. after spend
ing the week at the G. A. Anderson
home.
H. w. Alexander went to Sac City
on business Thursday.
Ronald and Carol Hauser, Of Albion,
spent the week at the home OF their
grandfather, James Boyd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
Lleu1anaat Man =
hbstksMs1sb Gte1 ia
For brssery II Actisa

-
Tease J. Wall. OF Albion. and unth
recently of this city. has received q
posthumous citation conferred upon
his adopted son Lieut.. Earl L. Wall
for bravery in action. Lieutenant
Wall. who was serving with Company
X. l32d infantry. died of wounds In
base hospital No. 3S. France, Oct. "a,
1918.
The citation recommends Lieutenant
Wall for exceptional bravery In lead
ing his men against strong machine
gun nests in the Boise Mauiamont
Oct. Q, 1918. In former communica-
ton to Mr.. wall It was stated that
while advancing against the machine
gun positions Lieutennt Wall was
struck IN the right arm by a machine
gun bullet that shattered that mem
Der. Shifting his revolver. he con-
tinued to advance until struck In the
:c,,-.c Tasion ami mortaiiy wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

weeks. Mrs.. Paul underwent an opera-
tion for goitsr IN Chicago some time
ago. FL
Mrs. H. L. Liebrack and daughter
Leila, went Monday to Peoria, H..
their former home for a visit with rel
atives.
| Leech Wiseman. OF Geneva, has pur-
chased the Mrs. Hannah Negly farm
Of $50 acres. four miles northwest OF
| Gilman for consideration OF S275 an
acre. He will get possession March ].
L. II. Negly. who has been occupying
his mothers farm. has bought the ten
acre tract in the west edge OF town of
the Z. L. Parmenter estate for $500.
Bethel Crandon has received word
| from his sister. Mrs. David Mcpherson.
of Rockwell City. who Is at present at
Rochester, MINI. that Friday she un-
derwent an operation for goiter and
| is getting along nicely. Mrs. McPher-
son Is known by many people here,
having lived here at one time.
Misses Martha Mcllrath and Winona
williams went to Cedar Falls where
they will attend summer school 81
Iowa State Teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pence, who had
been visiting the A. ]. Pence, q. Il.
Negly and Charles Hessen families for
week, returned to their home at
Waterloo wednesday.
John Rick visited several days at
Seymour with friends, returning home
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Peet returned home from
Cedar Falls Saturday where she has
been a student at Iowa state Teachers
College.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Phillips went
| Thursday morning to Rochester. Mimi.
to consult specialists concerning Mr..
Phillips condition. He has been at
flicted several weeks with neuritis
and complications.
School closed here this week and
the teachers have left for their homes
as follows: Miss Maude Ray. to Wod-
en-; Misses Gertrude Minor and Mar
jorie McClain and Vera Vawter. to
| Marshalltown. and Miss Nell Duval, to
Moravia. Miss Frankforth will go soon
to spend the summer with her parents
at Cedarville. Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

He w. carried from the 1lsld By one
Of hts men under heavy firs. The lS2o
infantry. to which Lieutenant Wall
WAS attached, aid much good WORK
during the hArdest OF the Fighting
This citation. so far as Is known "a
the only one posted for a former Al
bion boy.
Wall was in the employ OF the Bart
lett Title and Trust Company. Chicago
when he enlisted. August, 1917. In the
engineers. Later he transferred to the
infantry. He was adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wall when small boy and was
reared at Albion. Mr.. Wall has been
employed on a Western Grocer Com
pany farm near this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

office OF the clerk of H. 1ouoyeo
Court, state OF Iowa. AazsAo1 oososl
~.
To whom II may concerns
You and each OF you are hseeeV ~
titled to appear ut the courthoaee a
Marshalltown, Iowa. In said c0Unty, =
. o'clock y. m. on the ltth ~ =
July. 1912 60 attend the proof - On
probating an instrument In Msoen
purporting to be the last win aaA tesN
ament Of w. L. Mundsn. late Of MAJ
shall county, Iowa dscsaosd - watc,
time and place you WI appear ana
show cause. n any Why said Vii
should not be admitted to probAsA
In testimony whsreof.G have hssete
subscribed my name and afftxod tn
seal OF the DISTRICT Court ehls 1etl
day Of June A. D. 1913.
,seal1 q. W. 01LDENTs
Clerk Of the DistRac< CouSk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

neighborhood. spent the first Of the
week with Miss Haxel Kirk.
Henry johnson and daughter. Olivia,
Of Grinneii. and Charlotte Johnson. OF
Chicago. have been Visiting tho past
week nj the j. II. Remand home.
Miss Avonelle Powers Ia sick with
pneumonia.
A silver medal contest was held at
the church Monday night. The con-
testants were trained by Mr.. Sparks
and all did well. &. T. Willis won first
prize and Hazel Kirk second. An Of
fering for the w. c. T. u. amounting
to $3.50. was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
Banoor Items.

Mrs. George Kirk and daughters. OF
Dickson, Mrs. A. A, Arney aud son and
Mrs. Fred Clemens and daughter. OF
Clemons, spent Thursday at II. w.
Kinks home.
nesday afternoon with Miss Olive
Ridgeway.
Miss Pauline Jessup is attending
summer school In Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Boyd are par
ents Of a ten pound girl born Tuesday.
Miss Ella Dillon. OF the Chester
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
Funeral of August Wendt.

The funeral of August Wendt was
held at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
from the German church, one mile
south Of Dillon. following prayer SER
vices at the home at o'clock. Rev.
H. p. Dahl had charge Of the services.
The flower bearers were Edith Han
dorf. Leona Rubenbauer, Eva Good
man, Amelia Wolken, Martha Ruben
bauer and Della Bruchlacher. The
pallbearers, all grandsons of Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
NEW TELEPHONE RATES.
Will Become Effective on Tuesday
JULY 1, 1919,

New telephone rates will become er'
fective on Tuesday. July /, as follows:
Business rates-One-partyl line $S.7s
per month; two party line, 1925 pei
month; four party line. So per month.
Residence rates-One-party line
1926 per month: two party line, 81 pei
month; four-party line, S1.75 pei
month: eight party rural semi-selec'
tive, S1.75 per month, less rs cents pei
month rebate for advance payment.
p. B. x. and inter- communication
stations. 800 per month: extension
sets, 50 cents per month"; desk and
combination SETS rs cents per month
extra. Marshall Telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

wcndt were Floyd. Raymond. Elmer
and Ronda Handorf, and Horace
Wendt and Ray 0rimes. Those pres
ent from q distance were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. s, West. OF Pauiina. and Henry
wendt and Mr.. and Mrs. w. J, wendt
Of. Marcus, Burial was In the church
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
usEM'ENTs.
Al the Casino.

"The Birth Of a Race" proved its
claim of being one Of the greatest war
pictures ever produced when the aud
fences applauded the great patriotic
spectacies of the performance which Is
now playing at the Casino. Applause
cheering and laughter joined hands with
tears as the wonderful tale was unfold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
Gard OF Thanks.

We wist TO thank our neighbors and
friends for the kindness shown us dur
ing our recent bereavement, also for
the beautiful flowers sent. Jno. B'
Charlier and daughter Lillian. Oliver
Nichols family.