davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
SPECIAL SALE OF
lACES AND EMBROjDERIES.

AT 2tac, &c, Sc, 10c, 12Iac-Fine
Hamburger Embroideries, with good,
strong edges.
AT 15c, 20c and 25c-Wide Ham
burgh Embroideries, for skirt trim
mlngs
AT Sc, 10c, 12hc, 15c to 50c-Swiss
Embroideries and Insertions, good
qualities.
AT 5Oc, 75c, $1.OO, SIPS to $500
All our Laces, in Cream, Black and
White.
AT &c. &c, Sc to 25c A YARD--val
Laces, with Insertions to match.
AT &c A YARD--Wide Torcheon
Laces, with Insertions to match; big
values.
BIG CORSET SPECIALS.
All 29c A PAIR-The greatest bar
gain in a Summer Corset ever shown.
AT soc n PAIR-Our Outing
Summer Corset has no equal.
AT $1.00 A PAIR-The "Kabo Ba-
tiste," a handsome Summer Corset.
GREAT RIBBON SALE.
AT 121ac A YARD--All sink Taf-
fcta Ribbons, in plains and fancies;
always sold for 25c, to go at 12l9c
a yard.
/ AT 50c EACH Ladies' White Shirt
| Waists, Insertion trimmed
AT 81 90 AND $1.25 EACH---Ladies'
White Shirt Waists, tucked; big
| values.
AT $1.5O TO $500 EACH-Ladies'
/ White Waists, tucked and insertion
trimmed.
| AT 39c EACH-Ladies Linen Crash
Skirts, well made; all sizes.
All $1.25 AND $l.39-Ladies' Denim
Skirts, trimmed with fancy braid.
AT $l.50 no S2.50-Ladies' Linen
and polka dot wash skirts.
AT $5.0O-Jrhe best $500 skirt ever
shown in black and blue.
E% Cut this out and ask to see the
goods mentioned.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24

Thursday afternoon, by which his
right leg was amputated above the
knee. The limb had been fractured
and partially crushed. 1t was not
healing properly, and to guard against
more serious results, amputation was
deemed advisable.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
Third Amputation.

John Habacht, of this city, who was
injured in street ear wreck three
weeks ago. was obliged to undergo
an operation at the City hospital
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
We Aim to Get
Your Business.

We feel confident we can, especially
when you see the qualities we give for
the low prices we quote. Don't fail to
take advantage of some of these
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24

lyn, eloped with Mrs. Geisinger, who
left two children and husband.
Her love waned and by her plead
ings she got her husband to come
for her to Werner's house. Werner
flew into terrible passion when
Geislnger called last night. He threw
carbollc acid on Mrs. Geisinger, blind
ing and disiiguring her for life, saying
to the husband, "There, take her"
The woman was young and pretty.
Werner Is in hands of the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
BADLY BEATEN By AN[S
High School Foot Bali Team
Given a Hard Drubbing by the
Visitors.
Managed to Score Once Before
Ames Walked Up-.Final Score
81 to s.
Resolutions Adopted by County
Prohibition Convention
Campaign Plans.

Rather an uninteresting game of foot
ball was played Saturday afternoon or
the Finkle Park diamond by the elev-
cns of the Ames and Marshalltown high
schools. Uninteresting from the fact
that neither team played very good
ball and again because of the one-sided
score.
Quite number of spectators Wit
messed the game. including few of the
old foot ball enthusiasts, a number of
Pretty high school girls and about a
thousand small boys who. after crawl
ing under the fence or else waiting until
the managers left the gate. made them
selves obnoxious by their noise and om-
ripresence at places where they We're
least wanted-about the players.
When time was called on the last half
the score showed that the Ames eleven
had rolled up SO points to her opponents
6. Twenty-Five and twenty minute
halves were played, Ames winning the
toss-up, taking the ball. Capt. Bur
roughs, of the Marshalltown team, chose
to defend the west goal, Salisbury KICK
ing off for the home eleven. Marshall-
town started out we'll in the first half
and after tumble on Ames' side Hull.
by the guards back smash. landed a
touchdown after about two minutes
play. Goal was kicked, giving the
home team to their opponents 0. This
was destined to be the only time in the
game when the score was to read that
way. for after that the Ames goal was
not in any danger at any time. The re-
,rainder of the half was all spent in
Marshalltown's territory, Cole securing
the first touchdown by left end run;
Tilden second by a line smash. fol-
lowed shortly afterward by another. T..
AIKEN, after two attempts at goal on the
first two touchdowns, and failing.
O.Brien tried for the third and secured
it, giving the visitors 16 points to the
home eleven's 6. when time was called
on the first half.
In the second half the tactics We're re-
peated with about the same yigor, the
locals being unable to combat with the
end runs of thes visitors, altho holding
them exceptionally we'll on the smash
ing, despite the fact that the Ames ag-
gregation was much the heavier. Cole
made touchdown after about the first
minutes play O'Brien kicking goal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07

an alarming extent that no longer can
the Christian sentiment, moral sentl-
ment and respectable sentiment OF our
people find expression, politically, thru
either of these parties.
Further, That we consider the
'mulct' law of Iowa disgrace to our
civilization. a law for criminals, of and
by criminals, enacted and enforced in
contempt of all human interests and of
the will of a vast majority of our people
Further, That A. b. Cummins. the
republican candidate for governor, In
signing the numerous saloon petitions
and boiling the republican party in this
state because 1t stood against the great
est criminal and greatest anarchist of
the age, demonstrated his attitude
towards the church, the home and the
school. Therefore, be it resolved,
THAT the Christians, the moral men
and the respectable citizens of Marshall
county be entreated to cast their ballots
at the coming election for the prohibl-
ton party, that stands for the punish
ment of all anarchists and aw-breakers,
that stands against legalizlnS any busl-
ness that plants criminality, insanity,
i(iiocy and disease among our citizens'
further that the people should oppose
any political party favoring candidates
whose eminent qualifications for
strength lies in their support from the
arch enemy of good government.
Resolved. further, That we favor
equal suffrage to all citizens. irrespect-
i've of race or color; that we favor the
prohibition of the manufacture. sale, eN-
portation and Importation of intoXicat-
ing drinks for beverage purposes.
eve further resolve. That we con-
slider our government a business organi-
cation and as such it should Danish the
saloon from the capital building, that
cur representatives may remain sober;
and further, that the saloon should not
be re-established in the army"
The McColls were attentively listened
to by an audience of about 600 at the
NJ e. church Sunday night, when for
one and three-quarter hours they sang
and talked prohibition, and the third
party temperance workers believe the
efforts to arouse enthusiasm in their
cause have been very effective. In COM
apany with State Chairman Campbell the
McColls will tour the state. beginning
Oct 10, and they will follow in the wake
of Hon. A. B. Cummins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
PROHIBITION RESOLUTIONS.
Convention Resolves AIon

Saturdays Convention Resolves Along
the Old Lines-Sunday's Meeting.
The following resolutions were
edopted by the county convention of the
prohibition party in this city at the
afternoon session Saturday:
THE prohibition party Of Marshall
county, in convention assembled at Mar
shalltown, this the 9th day of October,
1901, believenig that the use of intoxi-
eating drinks breeds crime, insanity,
idiocy and the direful disease alcohol
ism among mankind, and that these are
transmitted from parents to offsyring;
and that the republican and democratic
parties are responsible for the co-part-
nership existing between our govern
ment and the. liquor traffic, to license
and perpetuate the business SO destruc-
tive to our race: further, because of this
co-partnership in legaiizing and firmly
establishing the rum traffic, which
breeds anarchy and cultivates a great
disrespect for law and order. to such
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
TO SKEPTICAL
ASTHMATICSy

The truly marvellous cures of asthma
which have already been effected by
DR.. Rudolph Schiffman. certainly call
for notice. His preparation (Schiff-
mann's Asthma Cure) not only gives;
instant relief in the most stubborn and
obstinate cases, but positively cures
in proof of which hear what the town
clerk at Cavalier. n. D., Mr.. w. serertis,l
says: II was troubled about 8 years
ago started to use your Asthma Cure,
and have not had an attack for six
years
I Schiffminn's Asthma Cure can be OBJ
tanned of all druggists at soc and $1.001
per package. or by writing direct to-
DR.. Schiffmann, box S04, st. Paul,
MINI. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
SDNDAY9)BOllG[
City Union Of Schools to Make
Canvass Of the City Next
Wednesday.
Complete Census Of Both Adults
and Children Will Be
Taken.
Districts Organized and Workers
Assigned to Various Blocks
Of City.

The Marshalltown Sunday School AS
eociation, which was recently organized
and which has undertaken the task o
making q complete canvass of the cit.
In order to further Sunday school work
1 has its plans well organized for tn,
commencement of the canvass. Thu
canvass will begin Wednesday and Il
1 10 hoped to complete It In one day, ant
with the other facts obtained a complete
census of the population of the city
and also of the school district, which are
co-extensive, will be secured.
a meeting of the committees in charge
was held Sunday afternoon at the Dud-
Il ley Business College. Captains for vari-
Ous districts have been named. and each
captain has selected u corps of assist
ants, who have been assigned to various
blocks. It is proposed to have the work
commence at the same hour and to
have the entire canvass completed in a
few hours. In this manner none will be
missed, unless the entire family is abb
cent from the city.
The canvassers will be provided with
printed cards containing various ques-
tons which will be filed In and the de-
sired information thus secured for COM
pilation. There are blanks for the
name. the street address. the number in
the family, the number over 81 years of
age, the mum Der between the ages of 81
and 5 years, the number under years,
the number OF church members, the
number who attend Sunday school, the
number in the home department class,
what church or churches the family at
tends, or II none the church preferred,
and whether or not there are roomers in
the house or hired help. If there are.
roomers or help separate cards will be
'filed out for the persons coming under
those heads.
The hours have been definitely
fixed for the canvass, and they will
probably be from $3.50 to 1880 Wednes-
Sday forenoon Each Of the district can
yassers will report to the district cap
tain's headquarters at once on complies
Ing the district and the cards will be
turned over to the captain. The cap
tslns OF the various districts, IL. terri
-pB 3ssI1s Ilsul 'msql OF psuSIssp 11ol
dresses and headquarters addresses so
Tar az established. with the assistants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
VINO VIII make the ca.ass, are as IL.
love. .. -. al.ho other volteers may help

''.Ao VIZ MANY atAS Ce'aSS. are as rs.
love, altho other volteers nav heir
in the work:
SOUTH OF MAIN = CREEK.
i Between Sixth and nth Streets
Walter Benton, captain.asidanra 1po;
Il West Boone. old phone ). baa5o,,,r
tiers 113 South Ninth stree new ,nhone
s2s: assistants. Mrs lima, E,5i,h TIof.
fine. Ada Allen, John Bard Hattie
Griebreak, Mrs. r. S. Pattei mi, T.in.
COR and Allen Pernberton.
Sixth to Fourth Streets-p r. PAIN
ter, captain, residence 7Ol W.. stnte
street, new phone 2s'. headqerters al
the home of Nick Miner, Sou, Third /.
assistants, Mrs. Nick Miller. slorence
Hammond, Art Hammond, M, lizzie
Dicks, Nellie NJ. Giidds,. u. lIol,.
Mrs. E. o. Hall, John Dicke- Mrs,
Charles Farmer and Mani. Huses
Fourth to Second Streats-..ho,,as
Wassmer, captain. residence 11aAnson
street; assistants. Mrs. Gives Ms
Ellen Clark, Mrs. F. NJ. Colenan.Mr.
Theodore Johnston. Mrs. E. S. Giford
Minnie Richards and Maude Twsnbv
Second to Center Streets-F Fran 6 W.
idiId. ISSlueIiCe I'll SCUM e,,
street; assistants. ELI Mendenhall. MI
Elliott. Mrs. C. F. Morgan, Kathefir.
Buck, Pearl Buck, Jennie Darr and LIE.
lie j. Beal.
SOUTH OF MAIN TO RAILROADS.
Center Streets to Second Avenue-A. !.
Mabie, captain. residence 20S Mort
Fifth street: assistants, Mrs. a. f. viii
bur, Mrs. F. w. Galloway, Kittie Fl
Harbough. Agnes Cronkleton and Grac
McMahon and Mrs. Havens.
Second Avenue to Fifth Avenue-Mis
Belle WEIGH, captain, residence GOT Yves
Main, headquarters Railroad Y. NJ. c
A.; assistants. Mesdames Eichorr
Strong, j. p. Pilgrim. W. w. Doolittl
and A. f. Wilbur, Miss Edna Barcla,
and J. S. Barclay.
Fifth Avenue East and South to Rail
]. Fort. captain. resi-
dence. COZ West Main. headquarters a
candy factory; assistants. Mrs. r. "A
Kletzing, Nellie Armour, Mrs. E. Dob
son. Tom Melckley, Roy Owens, Dorse,
Dobson,s Addie Gregg, and Mrs. c. n
Smith and Letha Small.
NORTH OF MAIN.
Eighth Street to Fourth Street-W. L.
Peckham. captain, headquarters at 701
West State street, new phone 26s; as
sistants, Mrs. Van Tine. Mrs. Peckham
Mrs Hoffine, Mrs. Ash, Frances Rogers
Pearl Townsend. Rilla Carr and Mrs.
Hall.
Fourth Street to Second Street,. l.
WATSON, captain, headquarters at resi-:
dence, LOT North Third street. assist
ants, Mrs. j. ii. Haskell, Mrs. T. ].
WATSON, Lee Derby. Louis Derby. Mrs:
F. w. Russell, Clara Newton, Mrs. 7. E.
Barber. Clara blessing and Miss Mile
Second street TO Center street,. n.
Egermayer and c. A. Newcomer, cap
tains headquarters at Mr.. Egermayer's
office, old phone IS; assistants, Mrs
William Sloan. yern Corey. Anna Par
len, Roby Bishop, Mrs. r. A. Salisbury,
Bessie Speers, Mrs. w. z. Allen, Mrs.
T. Forbes, Mrs E. E. Benedict, Mrs. C.
" Sparks, Elma Boelter and Clara
Boelter.
7 Center street to Second avenue-H. r.
captain. headquarters I. T.
Hrby's store; assistants, Mrs. A. W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
Dudley, Mrs Cox, Anna Ericsson. Mrs.
c. H. Culley, Mrs. Rose Reed and Mrs.

] Dudley, Mrs Cox, Anna Ericsson, Mrs
lie. H. Culley, Mrs. Rose Reed and Mrs
Belle Travis.
! East of Second avenue on Woodbury.
street, east to SiXt:i avenue. thence
north on Sixth avenue-Miss Susie
Mills, captain, Ill North Fourth street:
assistants, Julia Sower. Mrs. II. b.
Miller. Mrs. A. Garrett. Jennie Pent-
/ land, Pearl Smith, Mrs. Gear, Miss Cam
non and Blanche McLarnan.
East of Fifth avenue north of Wood
bury street to Sixth avenue-Miss Belle
Mcneil. captain; assistants, Mrs. Wal
ter. Mrs. Arney. Mrs. Bradbury, Mrs.
Ayres, Mrs j. Painter, Mrs. Stormes
and Mrs. S. Yetley.
OUTLYING DISTRICTS.
Between Tenth and Thirteenth streets
south of Main and between Eighth and
Thirteenth streets north of MANN. w.
Irwin, captain; headquarters residence
of Frank Benedict, new phone 1856; as
sistants Mrs. ]. S. Calhoun, Jessie
Cope, Mrs. w. B. Milhiser and Mrs. r..
r. Benedict
East of Center to Ninth avenue, south
of the railroads-William B. Milhiser,
captain. headquarters Arson Companys
Office. both phones; assistants. Mes
danes Henry Eichorn, Brechtbill.
Charles Wassmer, c. Whitney. j.
Thompson and C. Thompson.
4, All easth of Ninth avenue and south
|f the RAILROADS.&C.. j. Irvine, captain;
ssistants. Mrs. Robbins. Mrs. Anna
Y AcGrew and Mrs Bertha Hanson.
THE OBJECTS.
II
association was brought into existence
asate result of conference called by
the 'ounty association, which works
underline state association. Mr.. A. w.
Dudleyis president, Mr.. B. w. Sinclair
vice prsident and Mrs. w. r. Painter
secretary The purpose is to promote
the nterets of all Sunday schools, and
the op)ect the house to house vista
ton TO be lade is to secure statistics
which will t used by the Sunday
schools OF the ity in building up some
OF the interestsuot heretofore reached.
It is expected th,t a home department
will be established in each of the
schools, that visitcs will be appointed
from each, and tina. the material OBJ
tanned in the canvas will be used by
the visitors as meas of building up
those departments. Wien the cards are
| all turned in by the arious captains
and the statistics compil,d, they will be
| divided and given to the churches for
which preferences were givn.
The general headquarters, where all
the captains will turn in their reports OH
the completion of the canvass, md from
where all the work will be direc:ed DUR
ing Wednesday morning, will be estab-
lished in the office ef ]. H. Egerraayer,
III East Main, where both 'phone:. old
IS and new 1s7, may be used. A mass
meeting of captains and canvasserseill
be held Tuesday evening in the Friends
church, to completely organize the work
for Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
tt Happened in Drug store.


zone day last winter q lady came to
my drug store and asked for a brand of
cough medicine that I did not have in
stock" says Mr.. C. R. Grandin, the pop
ular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. "she was,
disappointed and wanted to know what
cough preparation 1 could recommend.
1 said to her that 1 could freely recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
that she could take bottle of the reme-
dy and after giving 1t far trial If she
cid not find it worth the money to bring
back the bottle and I would refund the
price paid. In the course of a day or two
the lady came back in company with a.
friend in need of cough medicine and
advised her to buy bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. / consider that a
very good recommendation for the rem-
edy." For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07

If You Arc Going TO California.
Apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern railway, about the thru tourist
sleeping car service to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Round trip trouist tick-s
cts nm sale daily Isl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
Earnings INCREASING
Central's Passenger Department
Makes an Excellent Showing
in Its Report.
Earnings and Increase for Road
for August the Largest Of
Any Month.
Car Repairer for Iowa Central
Has an Arm Badly crushed.-
City News.


A report of the earnings of the Iowa
Central general passenger department
for the month of September shows that
s3,906 represents the amount of increase
over the same month a year ago. For
three months of the fiscal year-July,
August and September-the increase
has been $19,219. OF any one month,
the increase of August was the greatest.
S12,213 being the record, and the largest
increase of any one month in the his
tory of the department under any adj
lninistration. The gross passenger
earnings for the month were also the
heaviest of any month in the history
of the department, having been s55,3S7.
October is starting out most satisfac-
torily and Mr.. Batty expects that in
this month another record for october
will be established.
Ticket Brokerage Forgers Punished.
The punishment of ticket brokerage
for .-ers, which is the first conviction
for a siR,ilar offense ever made in this
country, recently recorded in Chicago,
will be of general interest to those con-
nected with railroads, and especially
in passenger departments. The Chi
cago Tribune, in speaking of the case,
says:
The state authorities recorded yes
terday what is said to be the first con-
viction for ticket forgery ever obtained
in Cook county. Frank L. Rice and
Jacob Wolf. were the defendants found
guilty, the penalty being Imprisonment
in the penitentiary. under the indie
terminate law. from one to fourteen
years.
rice is said to be memeber of the
ticket brokerage firm of Allardt & Co.,
1856 Clark street, and suspicion was di-
rected toward him in peculiar way.
Wolf was employed as an engraver in
Detroit, Mich. Rice hired Wolf to make
plates of certain western roads which
would be copies of the tickets in use.
VOLTS Detroit employer discovered
what was being done and the Western
Passenger Association was informed
and investigated the matter, securing
the evidence which led to conviction.
About this time froged tickets of
several western roads were being
placed on the market. They were
traced to Rice. and on July 26 the au-
liberties searched the Office of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
To First Voters.

You are young men casting your first
ballot We congratulate you. We alec
call your attention to DR.. Caldwelps
Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indiges-
ton, sick headache and stomach trou-
BILE. At B. A. Morgan's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
Homeseeker.' Excursions.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell tickets to various points IN the
west, on October 18th. November 5th
and 18th, and December Sd, at one fare
plus 81 for the round trip. For informa-
tion apply to ]. A. Ellis, ticket agent,
Marshalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07

Vitality. nerves like steel, clear eyes
active brain, strength, health, and hap
piness comes to those who take Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
cine Co. 35c. Mcbride & Will Drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07

SEMI om- sed at Des Moines
Oct. Z to ~, the C. g. N. w. will sell
round trip tickets to Des Moines for
s1.75 October to IL for carnival
at Cedar Rapids the C. & N. w. will
sell round trip tickets to Cedar Rapids
for s2.O8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07

again. Cole carried the ball again after
several skirmishes to within two YARDS
of the Marshalltown goal, and on the
next play Tilden was showed over for
another touchdown, and on the next
play O'Brien failed at goal, as he did
also on the last one, made by AIKEN
shortly before time was called.
Altho losing this, their first game, the
local eleven should not feel at all dis
Outraged and by the defeat Capt. Bur-
;oughs viii be better able to see where
his team is weak and how to go to work
to strengthen it. The Ames team as
we'll as the local eleven is weak on de-
fensive work, each team seeming abe 10
make advances when In possession OF
TIE ball. Only once in the first half was
either aggregation held for downs.
Ames' work around the ends was supe-
rior and her interference better, and
with two exceptionally fast men for
high school players, Cole and AIKEN, this
counted for much. Cole, O'Brien, AIKEN.
Tilden and Colyer all played a good
game for the visitors. The feature OF
the playing of the local eleven was Its
tackling Parsons, Burroughs. Kent.
Hull, Salisbury and Fletcher did some
very promising work in this line. as did
also Perry. who was substituted in the
last half in Coleman's place. Altho the
ends did seem weak Fletcher and Sails
bury had hard work during all the game
as it devolved upon them in many in
stances TO break up the interference as
well as do the tackling. The lineup
was as follows:
Observation-Disclosures
Colyer ........... left end ...... Fletcher
r. AIKEN ........ left tackle $50. Parsons
Kelley .......... left guard ......... Kirk
Keltner ......... center........ Gossard
Templeton. ]. right guard .......... Hull
Hutchinson. !. right tackle. Saint, Jurdan
Cole (c)....... righte end. Salisbury
Jones ........... quarter .......-. kent
iO'Brien. left half. Burroughs (c)
L. AIKEN ...... right half ....Coleman
Perry
Tilden ........ full back .Beasley
Substitutes-Ames, Banks and Bar
Der; Marshalltown. Jurden and Perry.
Referee and umpire, w. IA. Healy.
Ames, and Roy Beebe. Marshalltown.
Timers, Hill. Marshalltown. and Sissons,
Ames. Linesmen, Scott, Marshalltown,
and Banks, Ames.