davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-20
MISS BROWNS RECITAL.
Was Pleasure for Large Audience
Last Evening.

A large and appreciative audience
greeted Miss Betty Brown last eve
ming when she appeared in her first
soiig recital in Barre in Rowland hall
Under the auspices of the Woman'S 5
club. A diversity of gifts is required
IN presenting such program as was
offered and Miss Brown evidently has
them all Her voice is exceptional in
range and quality, particularly pleas
ing IN the colorful lower tones. Her
thorough musicianship was clearly
shown in the varied interpretations of
numbers which formed most exacting
program, and she haS charming per-
sonalitv which at once made her most
welcome
Responding to an insistent encore
after the Farewell Song" she sang
The Nightingale Has Lyre of Gold" !"
bv Benjamin Whelpley. Miss Mary
Lease at the piano contributed artis-
tic accompaniments, which added much
10 the ENJOYMENT of the evening.
Tie program follows. the place ac-
corded To American composers being
noteworthy: "Now is Winter" Blair,
"Song of tine Open" 0-a Forget, Gray
DAYS" tBembergl. "Chsnson indoue,
from 'Sadks'" (Rimsky- -Korsakowl,
Ia song of India. describing the beau
tics of the scenery, brilliant plumaee
of che birds and precious Jewels TO be
found therel. "Je s1is que vous etes
iolie" (Christine7. "a light song of
Pic'aiillv type "plcurez, pleurez mes
vcrN from Le CID" tMsssenetI. "a
Seminole Legend" III. Huntington
Woadmanl '1n the Wigwam,"
'''Twere Better 20 Have Burned" "On
the Lake" LOVE Hath Won"-"Thou
Art the Night Wind" tGsul, from
japanese "Shego obdte,' Deserted"
(MacDowell), Farewell Song from
Jeanne dare" (Tschaikowskyl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-20
SOUTH RANDOLPH

John Ferris is moving TO the Laura
Stiles farm.
Richmond Camp Is working on the
Hasssm last Job
Mrs r. p Riford has an uncle from
Randolph visiting her.
Z. Barton Camp played cornet at
the Tunbridge fair.
Mrs.. Howard has been quite I'D 90
the home Of her son. George Howard.
VIII Clifford has moved 10 Randolph
and = Mr. Bannister has moved onto
his farm. which he sold some time ago.
Charles Riford has returned 70 seize
neciady, y Y. after tisit 90 his
brother and friends here.
Archie McPhetres moved his family
from -fhe Gustav Rutz plzcs 20 the
Charles Rogers house last week.
The SouthWorth. Seymour. Clifford
party arrived az Riverside. Yral. 0yt.
:. safe and sound md feeling dnr.
They say California j. a great pizoc.
but that il can't sest Vermont. o.
they wemt 70 Los Angeles md nexf
10 Imperial Valley and sometime issi
week Miss Celia Clifford pas going 70
San Diego and from there 70 San Fran
cisco. her stopping place vith Der SIS
tsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-20
THREE LODGES TOOK PART
In Funeral of Alexander Ross, Barre
Granite Manufacturer.

From his iatc home at 90 Franklin
street the funeral OF Alexander Ross.
one ~ the principals Of the Ross &
Ralph granite manufacturing plant,
who died at the Boston City hospital
lsst Friday morning, after submitting
to surgical operation, was held at 2
o clock Yesterday afternoon. Rev. r. L.
Goodspeed. pastor of the Congregs-
tional church, presided at the services
conducted at the house in the presence
OF many people. some neighbors, 9th
ers fraternal brothers. granite manu-
facturers and workmen of the Ross
& Ralph shcd.
The services at the iio7.c yrcr,, IL
deed. impressive and cvea more - AZ
the graveside in Hope oc:ne-a-y, wiere
the rituals OF three fratcrnis-es ve-e
conducted by some Of the delegations.
The six pail brarers represented TIE
three pa, oTzAs..ra;.css. - wn:cA NJ.
l;,.Ss oelvEg-d. Ira vGsit and Alex
Sir.rso.. represented !.osuoi, tribe,
No. le, I. o. n. b.. q vhioh TIRE ie-
ceased was n charser member. ant IN
which he Sas distinguished as past
great sachcm of the great council 81
Vermont and 4 mcmh~- ~ the nnzacs
committee Of the grea. cogac. lanes
Glass and Hugh Christie represented
the Masonic order and William Dat
and John Presley, Clan Gordon. No. y.
q. :. c
TIE large profusion uf fowgs -as
. .narifeststiun OF the esteem rsld fo-
sJr Rsss bv his neighbors ami fellow
men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-20
PASSENGER TRAINS
CRASHED on SIDING
Three Train1nen Killed, Five Others
Injured and Passengers Were
Shaken Up.

Roanoke. Va, Oct. 20-Three train
men were killed, five others injured
and FIVE or six passengers shaken up in
a headon collision between two Nor.
folk and western passenger trains
early to-day at Rural Retreat, Va, ac.
cording to an official announcement
here to-day The trains met on sid.
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-20
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
nv KING ALEXANDER
Wound Caused BY Bite of Monkey
Is ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Germs Present. ..

Athens, Oct 20 "A slight improve
ment was noted in King Alexander's
condition to-day He passed a better
night Lung congestion remained sta
tional The wound caused by the bite
of a monkey is improving, but an eI-
animation Of liquid extracted from his
lungs showed the presence Of pne1-
mOnia germs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-20
SAYS HARDING
OWNS STOCK
IN BREWERY
Cox Continued His Attack
OH Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts,, Calling
Him ''the Most Despised
:. Man in America" Where
upon Loud Kisses Came
From Audience.

Providence, r, l., Oct 20.-Probabl,
the liveliest mbardment OF questions
during his campaign was experienced
by Gov Cox of Ohio here to-day Will
several thousand persons on the public
square Holding what the Democrati,
presidential candidate called "towr
meeting" the governor was piled with
questions upon the league and the liq-
nor and Irish questions.
A woman asked the governor his
views regarding maintenance of the
yolstead law. The governor asked
whether she had put the same question
to Sen Harding, his Republican oppo-
nent, and reiterated that the senator
Rad voted "32 times wet and two times
dry" and owned brewery stock.
Reitersting that he opposed any pro-
hibition legislation. "in conflict with
the constitution as interpreted by the
supreme court of the United States"
and had closed Ohio saloons on Sun
days, the governor said that he had
been elected governor three times, add
ing: "And the liquor interests never
contributed nickel to my campaigns,
then or now"
The governors statement of his po-
sition upon the Irish question, for its
presentation to the league, was cheered
and when he declared for "self-deter-
tnination," a man asked.
Does that apply to Ulster?"
Ulster il part of Ireland, the
governor replied.
Attacking Sen, Harding's position
upon the Irish question the governor
added;
During the last two weeks, Repub-
lican speakers have been urged not to
mention his name"
Charges that Sen. Harding had taken
numerous positions upon the league
were reiterated by Gov. Cox
Would you accept the Lodge res
ervations ?" was another question.
They were never seriously suggest
ed" the candidate replied "If they
had been Sen. Lodge would have de-
clared for them in the Republican plat
form"
The governor added that he was
"most interested in the Hitchcock
platform.
Before the league became q political
question, Gov. Cox said that Sen.
Lodge of Massachusetts, had endorsed
st unreservedly"
Reiterating that Sen. Lodge later
formed the "bssest and most infa-
nous conspiracy" against the league,
Gov. Cox declared that the Republi-
can leader was 'the most despised
man in America" and loud Kisses from
the audience followed
Tive been getting that for 10
weeks" the governor commented.
Republicans fsvoring the league and
supporting Sen. Harding are conduct
fng a joint debate with themselves"
Gov. Cox said. citing statements by
former Pres Taft that league oppo-
nents were firing at Pres. Wilson.
A parade through the business sec
tion preceded the governors address
here, from stand in front of the
federal building. II was the candi-
dates only Rhode Island speech.
( Sen. Gerry, Patrick H. Quinn, Demo
cratic national Committeeman for
Rhode Island. and other party leaders
were on the platform.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-20
DR.. H. B. SEARS A SUICIDE.
World War Veteran Killed Himself at
Beverly. Mass.

Beverly. Mass. Oct 20.-Dr, II. B
Sears. who served overseas as a lieu.
tenant colonel in the army medical
corps. committed suicide by shooting
to-day. He had been in III health and
had suffered a nervous breakdown sincc
his return.
DIR. Sears was in his fiftieth year. A
wife and two children survive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-20
I'VE HAVE THE ENEMY
on THE RUN" SAYS COX
And Sen Pat Harrison Adds That
@New England Apparently Is as
Much on Fire" for Democ-
ratio Issues as Else
where

New York, Oct 20.-Gov. Cox in 4
telegram from Boston. made public al
public at Democratic national head.
quarters to-day. said;
We have the enemy on the run
and il now locks like a sweeping vic.
tory"
Sen. Pat Harrison. chairman Of the
Democratic speakers bureau. who re-
turned from Boston today. said;
: New England apparently Is a. much
5n fire for the league Of nations and
.te Democratic cause ss other parts
= thc country. Gov Cox ], right We
Eave the opposition on the run Tic
> sanpa icn Of misrepresentation con
iactcd ~ the Republican leaders has
fAiled-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-20
HEAR OF WORSE CASUALTIES.
Message to Buffalo Said Ten Were
Killed at Erie, Pa.

Buffalo, n. Y, Oct 20.-A telephone
message from Erie al noon said that
ten persons were killed in the collision
between two New York Central pas
senger trains there. Fifteen injured
have been taken to hospitals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-20
INCOME EXCEEDS ESTIMATE.
State Has Already Received sSis,
s73.7< on Automobile Registration.

The receipts at the secretary OF
states office from automobile business
has exceeded the estimate made by
the secNtary, H. y. Black, by $4,000
thus Tar this year an: the reyi~tIa
tion and other receipts arrive a. tie
cffiec at the rate of ia day now.
The total smoaut recei~.i fr,ri tina:
line cf this business thus sa- th1s year
has amounted to S549.s-ss4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-20
SENT TO ASYLUM.
Joseph Rousseau. Held for Assault oi
Girl.

Newport. oct.~o.-Pending q further
investigation a. TO :he mental condi-
tion Of Joseph Rousseau. the l7-yesr-
old boy Who assaulted and attempted
10 rob Miss Anna Rowen Of Albany
Oct n. Judge Fish has reserved sen
fencs in this case, a. vel - the case
case of Russell &. Bancroft
Eoussssu las becn taken tc Nster-
buIy Tor examination
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-20

Ia Tourains tea 1Sduod to %. q
oznEzer.-zdt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-20

l. Toaraine Sea re5e,-g - soo =
CANISTER. .--alt-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
,,ORYGINAL."

lmltacye So zaWsze pochleb-
stwem dla oryginalu. Stanowia O.
ne rrzekonywaiqcy dowod, &c o.
ryginalne lekarstwo cieSzy sic
wie!kq poPu,arnoSciq. Mkt ME
bedzie na5ladowat produiitu, kt0-
rym publiczno5c sic ME zajmuje.
Lecz czlowiek rozumny bedzie IL
niEai imitacyi, natomiast TRIVIAL
bedzie PREY lekarstwie original
rym, to jest W przypadkach cho-
rob zolqdkowych, przy Trinera
Amcrykanskim EliNiru Gorzkicgo
Wilma. To prawdziwc iekarstwo
przedStaWia w sobfc wiclc lat
starannych badan, niczliczonych
prob, i mozolnych do5wiadczcn,
>kutkiem ktorych Jest obecna do
skonalo$c Trincra Amcrykailskic-
90 Elixiru Gorzkicgo Wilma. Ten,
kto INA jego shutki, mic zawacha
sic wypowicdzict o MIN slow pei
nych pochwat, jak PAM "A. Ham
"a, Route /, Altman. n. y, kt6rI
nam pisala dHia II czcrwca: ME
moge sic obcjSt be- Trinera A.
merykanskiego EliXiru Gorzkiego
Wilma, lekarstwo to jest niezr0w-
name" Tw6j aptckarz hub spree
dawca lckarstw ma rowniez inne
Trincra lckarstwa ma skiadzie. "a
pytaj sic o ME. - Joseph Trincr
Company, 1885 So. Ashland
ave, Chicago, Ill. (Ogh.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

PAM A. Skrzydlewska, iona ,.
Franciszka Supplemented, znane-
go wiaSciciela kantoru realnosclo-
wego W dzielnicy Grand Works. wy
jechala ma kilkotygodniowe wakacye
do Elgin. III. gdzie podejmowana be
die u ~krewnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
RATUJMY POLSKE!
q ~gfownego biura P. P. P.
w Westinghouse

w obliczu zaglady grozacej
FPolSce w bolszewickim potopie
odzywa sic n~areszcie polska du-
ga Wychodztwa.
Hasio - Ratujmy Polske -
w tych kilku dniach dotrzc do
najdalszych zakatkow Ameryki
W kt6rych mieszkajq Polacy i
zmobilizuja wszystkich w zgodne
zwartc szcrcgi. .
Ia inicyatywa Stow. Polskich
Mechanikow odby}y sic w zeszlq
Ricdziele rownoczesnic w Chica-
go i w Nowym Yorku diva zjaz-
dy przedstawicieli wszyscy be-
wyjatku stronnictw i organiza-
cyl naszych, ma ktorych jedno-
&loSnie przyjeto ;cdnakowy plan
akcyi, ably w niedziele, jnia IS
sicrpnia odbyiy sic w wszystkich
koScioiach polskich uroczyste ma
b]ozenstwa "a PolSke, a VIC wszy-
Stkich kOloniach manifeStaCyj--
ne pochody i wiece. Ma wiecach
tych, W jcdno-brzmiqcych rezo-
lucyach domagac sic b~edziemy
pomocy Stan6w Zjednoczonych
dla PolSki i - rzecz oczywista
= Pc 4 ostatni podniesiony be
die uroczysty APPEL o poparcie
'Polskiej Pozyczki Pahstwowej,
Et6ra, jak to ~siusznie skonstato-
waly ,,Nowiny Codzienne" Z Gle
,cland, Z ekonomicznej zamie--
Mia sic ma Pozyczke Obrony Pol
ski.
Przypominamy. &c W dniu po-
przedzai2cym konferencye W Chi
ago i Nowym Yorku, rcprczen-
tanci wszystkich wiekszych or
Sanizacyi Polskich PodpiSali re-
zolucye nastepujaCq;
- Zwracamy sic niniciSzcm do
caiego og6lu polskicgo w Anne
ryCe wskazujac, ma strasznc me-
szczeScia / kataStroiy. kt0rc ma
wiedziiy Polskc, azcby wszyscy
wzieli wylej wspomnianc sIowa
do serca i czyne mdopomogli po-
trzebujaccj ojczyznic. Nalcga--
my, ably wszyscy bcz wyjqtku u.
wazali zakupno bondow "a maj:
$wietszy obowi2zck narodowy i
swoja powinno$t pod tym wzgle.
dem SpeInili.
.lestesmy przckonani. re rczo~
lUcya ia, razcm I innymi odczy-
tan9 bedzie ma wszystkich vie
each niedzielnych.
Rodacy! - Me tylko slowcm,
ale take czynem ratjumy POI
ske. Polska Pozyczka Pahstwo-
wa jest obecnie Pozyczka Obro-
ny Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
ZANNOWA.

Niniejszem wzywa sic administra-
eye grup zwiazkowych, aeby przysia-
~ swych marszalk6w / choralych. Re
wszystkicmi sztandarami niedziele
15go sierpnia ma godzine 1Ota rano
nrzed kosci6l. skad udan.y sic ma Sc
lenne N~aboienstwo. Zarazem WY
wa sic stanowCzo wszystkie Admin
stracye. a zarazem wszystkich czion
kew grup. zeby sic stawily in corpo-
re / re sztandarami 20 poiudniu ma
czas i miejsce ~oznaczoRe przez gio-
why kcmltet dzielnicy Annowa. -
szanowni Bracia, wiecie, 10 chodzi
tn O sprawe Polski, vice ME powin-
no nikoco brakowat.
Z. bratniem pozdrowicniem'
Vol. KCkut, prezes; Fr. Bie'en'
wiceprezes; Jan Mikrut, seNr.; JaN.
Dudek, kasyer; Jan Zych, marsza--
leE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
re SPRAW SOKOLICH

NinicjSzCm zawiadamia sic, IL mad
~zwyczajne posiedzcuie Gniazda i'm. w.
, Straightforward Odbcdzie sic W ponie--
dzialck. dnia 1890 t. H., W Sokolni p.
n. 1511G Tell Place. poczqtck punktu-
alaie o gOdzinie Smcj wieczorcm. Spra-
wa bardzo wanna, d~otyczaca egzystcn-
cyl i przySzIo$ci SOkOlstwa ma stronie
p6inocncj miasta Chicago. Jak wan pO-
niekad wiadomO, wyiOniia sic my$l po-
iQczcnia GniaZd ma StrOnic p%6tnocnCj
i Obrany liu temu komitct p~ocZynif juz
pewne kroki, o]pracowal plan, kt6ry be-
die p~rzcdloAny ma poSlcdzeniu ten do
zatwierdzenia. Kazdy, kt6rcmu dObrO
SOGOlStwa ley ma scrcu. ma powyz-
SEEN poSicdzcniu Obccnym bye powi--
MEN.
oh. w. Krawczewski, prezcs.
oh. j. D6fbihski, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

uazwa Forest Preserve, w miej-
scowoSci Riverside, III. Bedzie to
druga wycieczka tegoz z~Tzeszenia cd
czasu swego istnienia. Ma wyciecL-
Ike cnlonkowie zapraszaja wszyst--
kiCh parafian. Mlodziez majaca "a
MAR wstapic do tego rgrona raczy
przybyG ma najblizsze pcsiedzenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

w niedziele, dnia 2ogo b. m. Cd
badzie sic wycieczka Klubu Lojal-
nego skiadajacego sic z w~eteran6w |
wszystkich, kt6rzy sluayli W armiach
polskiej i amerykahskiej W czasie
ostatniej wojny. Wycieczka ia Cd
bedzie sic W lasku powiatowym pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
1 Parafii $w. Walentego
W Grant Works, Cicero.

Poczawszy cd piatku dnia 27go b.
m. do poniedzialku dnia $40 wrze-
Snia b. d. odbywat sic bedzie kar-
naval ma podw0rzu parafialnem, ma
kt0rym bedzie wiele rozrywek i "a
baw dIa ~parafian jakotez gc:ci po-
zamiejscCwych. POdoony karnawa:
odbyt sic " kilku wiekszych para
fiach polskich z wielkim sukcesem.
Parafia p. W. Sw. Walcntcgo ma cze-
lie re swoim proboszczem Y. Stani-
sfawem Radnieckim spodziewa sic,
re karnawal ten uda sic dobrze re
wzgledu ma doch6d, kt6ry obr6cony
zostanie m p-trzeby parafii j~eszcze
maiej. niezagospodarowanej. lecz
pieknie sic rozwijajacej. Blizsze
szczegoly W swoim czasie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
MUCH BUILDING DONE.
Dizziness Situation Almost Back TO
Normal Conditions.

BY Associated Press.
Dcs Moines, April, ls.--Accordng
to the April letter on business con-
ditions put out by the Iowa National
Bank of Des MONIES the outstanding
features of the present business stu
alton are record building operations
and an unusually heavy consumption
thruout the country of goods ana
apparels. Mills and factories gener-
ally show almost full return to
normal production. states the report.
However the volume of trade Is
somewhat less in the central south
and central west and materially less
in the north and northwest.
The average price of all commodi-
ties, according to the Bankers Com
modify Price Index, on the first day
of March was S6S2.40 as compared to
S6S6,46 a month before and s595.02 II
year ago" says the report. Using
Wholesale quotations, commodities
which are selling below normal at
this time include rubber, crude oil,
coat, beef, pork. mutton, barley,
cottonseed oil and silver Among
those commodities which are sellins
at this time at prices above normal
are corn. potatoes. tobacco. hay,
eggs. cotton. wool, silk. paper. lum-
Der, copper. zinc and lead. Normal
as here considered means COM
parison of the price of the COM
modify referred to with the present
and past average price of all COM
modities combined"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
oulla Compromised.

Wife and Friend hushand were
busy ut the oulja board when the
woman dropped In Tor a game OF
cutthroat bridge. "Sit down." n.
urged. for I'm just about to ask
auiia most important question. and
want YOU as witness
Then In solemn voice he de-
manded. How much ought my wife
pay for new Easter hatg' He
winkcd at tho woman while resting
hts fingers lightly on tho triangle.
Slowly IL moved. wife watching
breathlessly. and at last the record
was complete. Five ninety Ave.
chucklod tho inquiring one, while
wife protested. You showed. JIM
You know you did. Wen try again
This time tho indicator seemed TO
have difficulty In steering It's course,
And when II was about TO finish
what seemed TO be "s35," there was
a roar from Jim. Say Mary, No
fair! You showed like the dickens.
Why. could hardly hold on TO the
blamed thing"
A third trial and this time ouiia
evidently decided to compromise, for
$3.50" Was the result. Jim gfinued
and Mary put away the board COM
placcntly. II guess ouija knows how
we usually settle such matters" she
said dryly, "and saw a beauty little
straw for just that price at Bonwits
today"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12

II feel just like new man since
I began taking Tanlac and l am not
only willing. but am anxious to tell
other people wha. this medicine has
done for me-" said captain Earnest
II. Hill, Portland, Me-. recently.
Captain Hill Is in command OF the
Ben Hur. plying between Portland
and Casco Bay. He has oeen in the
service for ten years and is held in
high regard as an officer and citizen
Ivy all who know him.
Il have suffered from indigestion
and stomach trouble for the past
eight years." continued Captain Hill,
and at the time / started taking
Tanlac was in such weakened
condition l could hardly stand up.
When l walked would actually
stagger like a drunken man and. at
times, would have to hold on to
something to keep from falling. At
ter every meal l would simply suffer
torment. My food would sour and
would swell up so with gas l could
hardly get my breath.
would also have awful smother
ing spells at night and sometimes !
would have to get up to get my
breath. Lots of times l would have
to open the windows and doors to let
in fresh air. or go out into the open
air in order to get my breath.
could not find anything to do me
any good and along toward the last
I became SO weak and nervous
could not do my work.
give bottles Of Tanlac have made
a wonderful change in my condition
1t helped me from the very first dose
and now I feel as good as did when
l was twenty years old. 1 sleep fine
and have a fine appetite and just fee
like q new man in every way. ! an
now able to be on deck every day
ready for duty"
Tanlac IL sold IN Marshalltown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in othei
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
EIdora and Vicinity.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Eldora, April l2.-IIerbert Doud'
who has been living for several years
IN and near Rupert, Idaho. arrived In
Isldora the latter part of the week
and expetcs to make this place ms
future home.
Mrs. Guy Mccall, living In the
Fourth ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Franzen :
buerg, Of Conrad, spent Sunday with
Eldora friends.
Joseph Fagg has sold his residence
property In tho Third ward TO John
F'romm. Possession is to be given
Oct. /.
George Edwards spent Saturday
with relatives and friends IN rhomp-
son, Winncbago' county.
Mrs. Robert Todd, who has been
seriously sick for a number OF weeks,
is now thought to be on the way to
permanent Improvement.
Robert Coffee, n pioneer resident or
Hardin county is confined to his
home in the First ward by Illness.
A large crowd was present in the
Congregational church Sunday after
noon to hear the oratorio, Death and
Resurrection"
Mrs. Imo Barber has begun work
for the new oil station management
at the office on North Washington
street.
Mrs. Florence Paulson, of Cedar
Rapids, returned home Saturday, aft =
er visit here in the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Ida Sargent. and with
other relatives and friends