davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

other pluckpd instruments. mandolin,
guitar or banjo. AZ we'll As giving the
harp tone. At the same
time he has undoubtedly sacrificed tonal
beauty to technique. for at no time dur
ing his performance was there apparent
that lHugurous "rlinging" harp tone
which we hear in some Of tho concerts
of our own orchestra.
Nevertheless. il cannot be denied thar
as an exhibition of the technical and
>pccial toual resources of the harp. Mr..
Salvi'S performance was both unique
and distinctive. He is at home in all
schools Of harp playing and whether the
were French. German. Span
Ssh. or Welsh for all these national-
tics appeared in his york he was per
fortly familiar with the pc"uliarities Of
each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
MATINEE MUSICAL IN
ITS SPRING CONCERT
Interesting Program Given. With
Alberto Salvi. Harpist, as
the Soloist

The choral Of the Matinee Music Club
gave its annual spring concert in the
ballroom VI the bellevue Stratford
Hotel last evening before u crowd that
Hlled the room TO ovcrAowing. many Of
the audience having to stand during the
greater part Of the program.
The choral exhibited fair tone Qual
lty In the mass and clearly showed the
result Of the careful rcilcarsals which
Mrs. Helen Pulaski luu"s. the con
ductor. has evidently held, in the accur-
acy with which the numbers were rcn
drred aS to time and attack.
Mrs lunCS made marked departure
from the usual program nf women =
choral club concert. Instead Of max ing
her selections from the voluminOuS. if
somewhat varih literature for women
chorus. She chose choral arrangements
Of VOL known songs in number of in
stances. some of them being "Thy
Bcaming Eyes" by MacDowcll: II
Love Thee" by Gricg and I'VE Who
the Longing Know" by Tschaikowsky,
The arrangements. fortunately. were
generally good. aS II i somewhat risky
experiment to use songs which are a.
y
these They were rather we'll sung. the
sentiment aS well as the music cvi-
dcntly appealing to the members of tho
chorus. especially in the MaCDowCll and
Grjcg numbers. which were especially
y9ll done.
Tho principal choral number Of the
evening was "Thc Death Of Joan of
Arc" historical scene taken from
Dclavignc's Les McssCnipnucs. the
music being by BcmbCrg. who in his
numerous vocal compositions occasion
ally rose above the conventional. The
work was we'll performed aud the mum
bcr of rchcarsals necessary to give it SO
satisfactorily perhaps explained why the
first part Of the program was made up
largely Of musical material with which
most singers are familiar. The choral.
however. covered itself with glory both
in the moro elaborate second half a.
well rs in the lyrical first part
The incidental SoloistS should be mon
Toned for the generally excellent and
certainly conscientious work which they
did. Eleanor Moore Shutc sang the
cuntralto solo in tiriCg'> ~ Love Thee
aud Mrs Lola Goforth tho soprano solo
in Joan Of Are both with good vocal
effect. il with perhaps u slight ncrvouS-
ness. highly rN"uSahlc under the cir.
cumStancCS.
The sooiSt Of the evening was Alberto
Saivi probably the greatest vhtuoSo
harpi>t now before the publi" Mr.
Salvi has most astounding tc"hniQu"
and a thorough knowledge "f the toual
resources of the harp. lie can make
that instrument sound like any Of tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
PAlESTRINA CHOIR
IN FINE CONCERT
Organic alton CivesAnnual Motet
Concert With Fine Effect and
Excellent Singing

The PalestriDa Choir gave'i annual
motet concert in the Academy Of Music
last evening and did some splendid sing
ing. carrying out the effect of the
ancient style of contrapuntal compost.
ton. which is both difficult and ''un-
grateful to perform, with the best
possible results. ... q,
The program suffered uDdeniably from
slight monotony. Two hours Of con
trapuntal religious composition. to ears
attuued to the highly spiced harmonies
of the present day. pals little. no
matter how fond that ear may be of
the ancient classical style or how much
appeal the works may make to the musi-
cal intellect.
The singing Of the choir was superb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

ment with fond effect, Mr.. Albert J.
Dooncr being Mt the organ. Mr.. Frank
Nicoletta ut The harp and the piano
accompanies being Miss katherine
O'Donnell. Mrs. John McDevitt. Miss
Marie Chambers and Mrs. Katherine X.
Podall.
Both choir and conductor deserve the
highest praise for their work in bring
ing out these rarely heard aud exceed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

ingly difficult compositions. At the same
time, more diversified program might
have set of these works to even better
advantage than they were given last
evening. One noteworthy feature Of the
concert was the appearance of the choir,
the women members Of which all wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

ing choristcrs' robes. giving n uniform.
ity and dignity which might we'll b'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Span Speaks for
League Principles

Henry n. Span, Democratic NOMINEES
for Congress, addressed employees Of the
Nordyke * Marmon Company at noon to-
day.
Speaking about the League of Nations
he said: Every laboring man is dI-
rectly interested in this great covenant
of peace, because 95 per cent Of our
Army is made up of men who work
in the factory and on the farm.
''Nost of the taxes brought about by
war have t ODE paid by the men who
labor
1.-THE man who pays an income tax
or an excess profit tax simply adds such
taxes TO the price of his goods, and the
result is that labor in the end pays for
the war by way of increased prices.
Most of the mothers in the land who
mourn the death of sons who died in
France belong to the laboring class,
anu they should see to it that this greas
horror of war is done away With by
voting for the league Of Nations
"Laboring men and women are deeply
Interested in voting the Democratic ticket
for another reason, because that is the
only way 10 destroy The Republican ring
that has It's party BIZ the tnroas ana Ii
lniAsne xsYs taxes Iii 4 xr5Nvhffstf rata
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
EASY TO RENT
ROOMS If YOU
KNOW HOW

Don't waste time wish
ing
Don't wait day after
day for some one to chap
pen" along the street and
see your room to rent"
card in your front win
dow-don't let your room
remain empty when you
might just as we'll be get
ting the cash every week.
It's easy to rent a room
if you employ the right
method. You must let
people know that you
have a room to rent.
Call Main $500.
and give description,
price and location. Or
der a "three-time" ad.
You viii rent your room
because The Daily
Times gets quick action.
Among the thousands OF
daily readers of The
Times are many people
who are looking for desir-
able rooms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
National

Seyen-passenger touring
car; just reprinted; in good
condition and equipped with
good tires. A rare bargain.
If you are interested in
any of the above makes Of
cars. we assure you the
prices we have on same for
this week are such that you
will Immediately realize that
they are being sold at bar
gains. In addition to these
cars we have some other
wonderful values to offer.
We invite you to call and
visit our Used Car Depart
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES FGH SALE.
CT. A. II.
Specials
Exceptional
Used Car
Y alue g

THEY GAVE SPLENDID
SERVICE FOR THE GRAND
OLD BOYS OF "61" AND
WILL GIVE SPLENDID SERV-
ICE FOR YOU.
THE FOLLOWING LIST OF
CARS, REBUILT AND
PLACED IN FIRST CLASS
CONDITION BY OURSELVES,
WERE GIVEN A FINAL AND
MOST THOROUGH TEST IN
THE SERVICES OF G.. A. r.
VETERANS LAST WEEK, OP-
GRATING CONTINUOUSLY
ALL WEEK FROM TWELVE
TO EIGHTEEN HOURS A DAY.
THEY ARE NOW OFFERED
FOR SALE. AT MATERIAL
REDUCTIONS, WITH THE
ASSURANCE THAT THEY
ARE THE BEST USED CAR
VALUES WE HAVE HAD TO
OFFER THIS YEAR.
stutz s-passenger touring car. 1919 eerS
tireg. wire wheels extra wheel and tire
cover for tire. Reanished looks like now,
s2.5oo.
National sport model 1919: can not he
told from new With cord tire, extra and
tire cover $4,000.
Elgin sport model 1890 disc wheels,
extra wheel and tire. including cover
$500.
Elsin touring car, 1890 looks and runs
better Than new with extra tire and cover.
s1,45o.
franklin touring car with new tires
and extra with cover. overhauled COM
pletsiy, $3.50.
Cole touring car which has been com
pletely overhaulod and reprinted, $3.50.
Buick closed touring completely over
hauled and In wonderful shape, $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
HAYNES

Cloverleaf roadster; good
tires and top; in good me-
chanical condition. Car is
cheap at the price we offer it
for sale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Chandler

Four-passenger roadster;
good mechanical condition;
good tires and will warrant
close inspection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Mitchell

Five-passenger t o ur n 6
car, equipped with good
tires; in good running condi-,-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
MALE HELP--vANTED.
Bows W anted

Men, boys and colored
girls, not under 10 years
of age. S. keystone avenue
and Belt r. r. Take Pros
pect car to END of line.
PARAMOUNT G L A S S
WORKS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Pathfinder

Seven-passenger touring
good mechanical condition;
equipped with good tires
and top; upholstery good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.
AN OPPORTUNITY
For ladies' and gentlemen.

OF this and surrounding communities
Costs you nothing. Take half an hour
or SO to see demonstrated at studio. 223
North New Jersey street. one of the lat
est, simplest, most beautiful and most
ing MOVING PICTURES in their Nat
URAL AND ORIGINAL COLORS. lust
as photographed. The energetic and en-
tsrprlsing VIII seize this opportunity
krasplnG the WONDERFUL ATTAIN
MENT and viii be permitted to question
and learn Of its great possibilities. YOU
VIII De surprised as never before It
stands alone in class to itself Until
further notice demonstrations given at all
hours from 10 o'clock mornings to s
o'clock evenings Sunday excepted By
courtesy OF the INTERNATIONAL NOV
ING PICTURE AND FILM co. ASK
for Mr.. Roberts. Demonstration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
DETECTIVES.
AUCTIONS.
EXTRAORDINARY

Do not miss being at my auction saIs
of pianos and furniture on Thursday,
Sept. 30, at our auction room, 227 ~.
New Jersey St. commencing promptly at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29


Through a business deal we
obtained II new five-pas-
senger touring cars, listed
at $4,000 each; wheel base
125 inches, large Red Seal
9 N Continental Motors.
Borg & Beck clutch, Co
lumbia axles. The price we
paid for these cars permits
us to sell them at a very at
tractive figure. If inter
ested phone or write Mills
paugh & Irish. Pros. 6043.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
LIVING ROOM
RUGS

Several verg fine sx12 administer. 10
small rugs, some with fringe; FIVE small
and medium-size oriental rugs oak crop
head sewing machine.
Very fine Karton davenport. uphol~
stored in tapestry: brand new tapestry
daTeno, tapestry chairs, brand new genu-
inc mahogany library table. cost 500:
floor lamp with beautiful silk shade. four
piece very fine Kaltex chairs and table.
leather rockers. Apex electric carpet
sweeper, odd rockers Of all kinds leather
covered daveno. electric drop iightss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
MITnM m

LdnoIeum. cook stoves steel ranges.
heating stoves. gas ranges. two kitchen
cabinets. drop-leaf table kitchen chairs
and many other articles. WIN be one
OF the largest furniture auctions ever
held in Indianapolis. Do not forget the
date-Sept 30.
LEW SHANK.
RAY WRIGHT
Aucffoueerr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
RlNlMG RnflM

odd chair and extension tables, pedestalS,
musical instruments, two nearly new
player pianos. one upright piano, two Co
lumoia talking machines with records
These instruments have only been used
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
BOY

JEwELRY workmen all departments:
highest salaries and best opportunity
s35 y. Pennsylvania. Main 4l1S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
BEnR0QMl

Very fine mahogany dresser and chtf.
fonier to match: very fine oak dressers,
large mirrors, FIVE genuine brass beds.
felt mattresses with fancy ticks, clean
and new. box springs pillows, bed Clothes
odd mahogany chihoniers.
Several Vernis Martin beds. springs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
REAL EsTATE--suRuRsAN.

LARGE, beautiful Ices In Wayne park,
just OF Of West Washington street
which Is being paved; IL down. 81 week.
VIII take you out In our automobile at
your convenience OSCAR LEE. 1oe2
City Trust Main s15.
ONE ACRE, northeast OF Irvington. near
Pleasant Run blvd; $3.50 an acre. pay
ments $40 caEh, $40 monthly.
w. H COOPER & CO.,
sSs Lelncke bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE.
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES
IN
MISCELLANEOUS
USED CARS
Packard

Seven-passenger I win
Six touring; has just been
reprinted; is equipped with
good tires; exceptional me-
chanical condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
FARMSFoR SALE.

LANDoLoGY. special number. just out
containing 1890 facts Of Clover Land
in Marinette county, Wisconsin II for
home or as an investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands
where farmers grow rich, send at once
for this special number of LAND9LOGY.
It is free on request. Address SKID
MORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, ia
skidrnoreRiehle bldg. Marinette, wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Maxwell

Five-passenger touring ;
practically new. This car
is a rare bargain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

Marmon Al
Seven-passenger touring,
equipped with good tires; in
good mechanical condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

ANk Cor the best serVfce ia
packing. shipping and a-oraM
zrfh Nnna lArHeN 81 Main 2GEA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
Thursday, June 10, 1895.

"The bicycle has come init greater
prominence In Mrshalltown this sea
son than in any previous year. Tl,s
same is true in other sections, and
only goes to indicate that it has
come to stay-not simply for pleas
ure riding, but as a means Of locomo-
ton for business men. clerks, mes
senger boys. stenographers. and even
laboring men"
Friday, June ii, 1895.
1.-THE running team OF the city fire
men is practicing daily and doing
some excellent work. Marshalltowr
used to have the best there was GO
ing in this line, and the chances are
bright for success this year. Those
who know say the team as now com
posed Is the best the city ever had
and it ID confidently expected the
boys will come home with some Of
tho honors of the tournament at Vim
ton. The personnel of the team fol-
lows: Steven Jessup, Charles Grao-
key, Sylvester Furnas. Frank Brown
VIII A. Brown. c. c. Pigman. Thee
Buchwald. Robert Buchwald. Fred
Jones. James Ellis, Kelley James
Charles Dieterich, Eliza, Huber, f. u
Mack, L. Giddings, Fred Buchwald
and Ole Herman. couplers: Rudolph
Henry, captain" Un the champion
ship race Marshalltown took third
place.)
A new banker has made his APP
pearance In this city. 1t is a new
boy at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A
F. Balch, born last night" Orchard
Triton. who died Sept. 90, 1850
"The GROWER must go. The coun-
.ty officials yesterday notified the sa-
looms that hereafter no more beer car
be sold In buckets. cans. or Other
vessels OF like nature. One of the
officials stated that this order was
issued because of complaints thai
Kelley graduates, old soaks' and
others whose relatives have forbid.
den tho dealers to sell to, obtain
LIQUOR in this way--do not buy Il
themselves, but send others, and ther
go into back alleys and other places
and fill up"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Casino.

THE Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" very human story by John
Fox, Jr., starring Jack Pickford at
the Casino, holds all the charm OF
the book In It's delightful picturiza-
ton. If the star has been q SUCCESS
In the past because he is q brother OF
Mary, his Interpretation of the little
shepherd. will demand his recogni-
ton as talented artist.
The story is of a poor but ambi-
tious lad, Chad. who runs away from
his Cumberland home and arrives in
the VALLEY of Kingdom Come" Here
his future Is moulded he having be-
come the protege Of wealthy army
major. The plot involves some of
the incidents Of the civil war and
scenes dealing with this part of the
picture are very realistic and inter-
esting. Clara Horton, Pauline Stark,
James Mel and Edythe Chapman,
ably support the young star, and the
picture Is one Of an unusual story,
dealing with life among common
people. You will enjoy. "The Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Come"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
Leorand Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. w. Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. q. c. Johnson went to Ames
Wednesday and attended loAnmence-
ment, where Q. w. and q. John
son received degrees. -
]. b. Rylander was at Ames Mon
day on business.
Mrs. J. j. Mote and Mrs, A. W.
Hammand were in Marshalltown Fri
day.
Miss Ruth Lamer, who suffered a
relapse Of pneumonia. is now able to
be about again.
Mrs. Mary Forbes Lane. OF Miller,
S. D., and her niece, Dora Castleman,
Of Victor. Colo. and Mr.. Ewin Forbes
OF F'airmont, Neb., were guests at the
Walter Reed home Thursday.
Mrs. Fl. A. Randall and daughter
Cora, returned home Saturday, after
a weeks visit with friends and re-
latives at Maxwell and Nevada.
/, Mr., and Mrs. Gus Devig's little
son, Racine, had the misfortune to
fall from swing. breaking the bone
of his arm above the elbow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
Happenings of Interest
Twenty-Five Years Ago
in MafSHaIIfO1pn
in Ma1SHaIIfOWn

News comes from Pasadena, Cal.
Of the sudden death a few DAYS ago
OF Mrs. Solomon Dunton, who for
merly resided in this city, and whose
husband was the pioneer Methodist
minister OF Marshalltown."
Monday, June II, 1895.
Miss Mona Bentley, a teacher in
the public schools, was declared the
winner of the Times Republican
voting contest as the most popular
teacher" The prize for the contest
was u free transportation to the N.
r. A. convention at Denver and re-
turn.
Tuesday, June 10, 1895.
Announcement was made of the
resignation of Rev. A. Martin. pas
tor of the Christian church, effective
Sept. 1. when Mr.. Martin intended
to leave for Muncie, Ind, to engage
in evanrclistic work.
st. Mary's Institute graduated a
class of five young women at the
Odeon. Rev. p. s. O'Connor, of Du-
buque, delivering the address. The
members of the class were Laura
ApDott, saiutatorlan; Helen M, Todd,
Mary Laughlin. Mary Coughlin, and
Mary Lynch. valedictorian.
Wednesday. juno 10, 1895.
Charles DERRICK, long q sufferer
from cancer OF the bone. died at the
family home on North Second street.
Isaac Pr Hambleton, aged So. who
settled in Minerva township In 1854,
died Mt his homo in Albion.
mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Diller re-
siding in Taylor township are re-
ioicing over the arrival OF a young
daughter" (Murryl. now Mrs. Noyce
Grant, Pasadena, Calif.)
Miss Nellie Shockney. elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Shockney, and Ernest Binford. elder
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Binford.
were married at the Shockney home
by Rev. G. r.. Gale. A reception at
tho Binford home, at which about
800 guests were present. followed the
wedding.
Emil Seleine, compositor en-
ployed at the Statesman office, and
Miss Augusta Arts were married at
the home of the brides parents. 30S
West Railroad street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
MAY GIVE CONCERTS.
High School Band May Make Money
For Summer Trip.


If the majority of the members OF
tho high school band are interested
enough to want to keep the band to-
gether and keep up practicing during
the summer months, the band may
give series Of weekly concerts and
earn money enough to take a trip
Of q week or two before the summer
is over. A letter, asking tho mem
bcrs OF the band to meet at the Mar
shalltown Club Tuesday night to
consider the proposal has been sent
out by L. j. Roth. Of II. Willard Son
g. Co.
The plan proposed Is to have the
band give a concert up town one
night a week and at the city park
every Sunday. The money earned
will be used to take the band on a
trip in the last two weeks of August,
the trip to be on the Great Lakes or
west to"the coast for nine to sixteen
days, depending on the amount OF
money earned,
, The meeting at the club rooms is
to be held at O'clock and members
of the band receiving the letters are
expected to send an answer to Mr..
Roth at once and indicate whether
they are in favor Of the plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
SMITH LAD INJURED
Four-Year Old Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Smith Seriously Hurt When
Struck BY Automobile Driven BY
3. l.. Carpenter, of Newton--BadIy
Bruised and Scalp Gashed.

B. l.. Carpenter, of Nowton--BadIy
Bruised and Scalp Gashed.
Lawrence. the 4-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith, 40S North
Center street, was severely injured
late Sunday afternoon. when. in cross
ing the street in front of his home. he
was struck by an automobile and
dragged ten or twelve feet. Whether
the wheels of the car passed over his
body is "a matter of question, one by
stander who witnessed the accident
declaring two wheels ran over him,
and another declaring the wheels
missed his body. The latter probably
is correct.
The injured lad was removed to the
Deaconess hospital, where, this morn
ing, 1T was said his injuries consist
ed of severe bruises all over the body
and n scalp wound but probably no
internal injuries. A bone in the
shoulder may also be broken. but this
will not be determined until a ski
graph is taken. If internal injuries do
not exist and complications do not
arise his recovery should be rapid, as
he had gained considerably by noon.
The accident occurred when the
boy started to cross the street and
ran in front Of q car driven by B. L.
Carpenter. OF Newton. It Is believed
the boy became confused or had
turned back when he was struck.
Members of the family said today
the Sdriver was going at a moderate
rate OF speed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
ROSCOE TOWNSEND DEAD.
Former MarshaIItown Boy Dies Of
tuberculosis in st. Louis.


tuberculosis in st. Louis.
Roscoe T. Townsend, former
Marshalltown boy, and the son of
Mrs. Margaret Townsend. eos East
Church street. died Saturday OF tu-
berculosis in sanatorium In St.
Louis, where he had been patient
for several years. Mrs. Townsend
and her son +. b. Townsend. thu
latter vice president of the NJ & st.
L. headquarters, Minneapolis, went
to st. Louis this morning to bring
the body to this city.
Roscoe Townsend was abouts A
years Of age and was born in Tama
county before the family moved here
in 1885. He went to st. Louis about
twenty years ago and there he mar
ried. Ills wife survives him. and In
addition to his mother and brother,
one sister, Mrs. Louise T. Kenney.
lives at Deer River, MINI. His
father, w. H. II. Townsend. died In
this city, April %.