davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
Il by J. 4 3. CarneaI q Son,
g5gS III ReAl Es tate Az otloneers. #
RusTEE's AUCTION SALE
AZ GOOD DWIDL11 No ON RESERVOIR
a 81 I'd EFT. N g. 10l ssS n

BY virtue 81 I certain deed 81 trust dated
mond Ghnneery Court clerk office. On
there by. and having been required by the
b'nef' ols TiIG * tS 81 htx xl' on lso
at ESQ 90 clock, 2 d NJ q o. the Eremises.
property conveyed therein, .viE.}: That
certain lot Of land with ell I'm prove
tVa1, beginninE az q. pon lon. the western
and Taylor streets. 81 fest inches mort 4
OF g. 13-foot alley md fronting on Ressr-
back between parallel lines, 60 feet. This
Is one OF the best renting localities; ths
ing has 9 rooms and hall and Will pay
Ti5RMs-C Cash sufficient to pay ali cost
OF sale taxes to day OF sale. and e Ed Az,
residue at credit OF twelve months.
]. . D CAIaaEEA L..s T rtstee stB
N. B. by arrangement better terma
can be made. 5S5 ,S III II " 81
hayf2- tbs A tS $SS KS stf4f S54Sg VIZ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
Ioonr,:leun To.pav.l.

N - = "
az The Committee on General Laws OF the
House will meet this morning ut 10 o'clock
Ito further consider the Sale insurance
bill and the Cation substitute therefore,
4 Tho bill will proba bly, be reported one
way or tho other In a few days. q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
/, Thof1i pson Brown & CO..,
u Real Estate Agents and Aucti oneers. 4
4 uCrIoN SALE @ e N itsS is8
CHURCH HrLL9 FRAME & D WDII1NG,
4 7415 NJ RT'fI & TWEEN Y- THIRD ST I, y
THIS TUESDAY. NAY s, 1908. 88ssit

81 THIS desirable detached Frame Dwelling
md gas. The lot fronts Is feet ot, east
line OF Twefityethird, between Marshall
and Clay Streets, wi tn a depth Of l32 feet:
Its convent or1t location to- business and
It's nearness to the electric ailwny rem
Sders 1T q desirable Investment for income
or home tptrpos es. IL. ~ stts 3g us
twelve and eighteen M nths. with interest
secured by trust deed. t sl "a
8SSiSSS !, 4 THOMPSON BR Town /; q CO.,
Nav 3-tds ~ Auctl oneers. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
tVirginians Here.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frantz, Dalevil!e; r.
C.. Booton, Orange; A. D. Moss. Newport
News; r.. %, Murray, Staunton; s. G w.
5Rucker Oak Ridge; e. G. Hat haway,
Norfolk ~
New Ford 81 Tho. n. n1lnehardt, Char
louisville; Lula w. Ray, Danville; Thos.
Nolan, Portsmouth. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
. II BY j. 3. Etam q Coz aGS
4 Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE s NJ
al NEAT AND III ATTRACTIVE STORY
4 DETA CHED 81 FRAME 4tE d WELLING {
~ AND LOT o N 355 YVES T. I'D
81 Ii i TWENTY FIR ST STREET
II ETyYDI5Ns II IrAIRMOU NT9s.AVENUEE3
AND r. STREI5Tg J N ~
59FArRMOUNT,3 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE a 81,
TWO DESIRABLE, CENTRALLY LO-
l3 GATED FRAME DWI1I1LINGS,z. ~
ON NORTH SIDE OF CARY BETWEEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

The Masonic Home,
A called meeting of the Masonic Home
will be held mt the Temple at o'clock
this afternoon. 5l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

The bond required OF the Special Com
miss Toner by tho above decree has been
'TestSe al M CHARLES o, sAY1LLE, u.
All sO-tds s55 Clerk, A4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
lN %at
Apl Stds

NJ BY John T. Goddln & Co..
Real Estate Agents and SAuctloneers.1
Bank and Eleventh Streets. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

The bond required OF the Special Com
missioner BY the above decree has been t,Il
p4 Taste n :ss1 '' CHARLES Q. sAvILLD,
Nav 2-tdx ssgi s3l'.3 5a. Clerk. 3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

T. M. Workman Il Co, y y r
3 Real Estate Agents and AUG ioneers,.s
Il IS North Ninth Street. 4. 58g1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

y N. Boy arrangement better terna
can be nude. ;i a # I'm (, 81 53f 81
4hIny2-tds M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
rHf RIc11MoND VA, rUEsrAY
Nv Uo1IIcNl aA,L ..xa-rHteIpAYi

Heal SHStAts Xuctioneefs.
SAttcr1oNBBf 3 sAtn
VALUABLE b JILDiNq LOT S0xt1 ~
}FEDT no IA THN .FO OF 3ALLDY y, on the
Lotnbardy Street. IS
ReoJgfllsing The Rront demand for Build.
have prevailed upon the owner 70 Spar r.
with the above poss essloti !; f1erefore II,
Boofnpll ance with .his consefit, we VI on
at "a 3o' clock lP NJ. & sell BY auction upon
the premise the above choice cut Of land
Be on hand and plat your money then
see II grow. TERMS g tssale. /. y A I. Y. y
,iI@j a ED 1vAAD 81 Z ROSE CO..
Apt sS.tds 81 i3 iSl n uctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

4 r. wv. WATKINS.
Special Commlssl oner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

SB1n execution Of 1 decree of the Rich
5mond Chancery Court. entered November
10, 1901 lin the suit OF Charles Thornton
INK, the Undersigned Special Commits.
ssioner, appointed 81 tho said decree. will
offer for sale byS public auction on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

tTERMs-one third cash, balance TO DO
evidenced BY two notes. bearing s Per
cent. interest from day Of sale. pa yable
In six and twelve mon this !. res pectiyely;
&titleStOS be retained until all OF the pur-
chase money, is paid and a conveyance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

tn ca sh, and the resi-
! instalments at one.
8 from day OF So le.ts for
I added, and secured
said property; or all
OF the purchaser
JORDAN LEAkE,
Substituted Trustee,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
YOUNG MAN AND
GIRL DROWNED
Cedar River Claims Two. More
Victims by Capsizing of
Boat at Warteloo
NO WITNESS TO THE TRAGEDY
Seldom McMamee and Bessie Graves
Drowned at Waterloo Last Night
While Boating on the CedarBodies
Not Recovered Up to Noon Today
Community Shocked.
Special to T'imes-Republican.

SlSSaoA W
Waterloo, June 13.-The Cedar river
claimed two more victims here last
night. when Seldom Luther McMamee
and Bessie Graves We're drowned by the
capsizing of a skiff in which they had
gone rowing. There were no witnesses
to the tragedy and just how the acct
dent occurred is not known. The couple
were well known and popular young
people and the accident has caused
a shock to the community. McMamee
was q years of age and Miss Graves
q. AT II o'clock today the bodies had
not been recovered. A force OF men
with graphing apparatus is at work
to find them, while the
banks are lined with excited people.
This is the second double drowning
that has occurred in the Cedar river
at this point this spring. two well
known business men having been
drowned by their boat going over the
dam about six. weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
BIG U. c. 7. CONVENTION
Fifth Annual Session Grand Council of
Iowa, United Commercial Travellers
Meeting Held at ottumwa.

Ottumwa, June 13.-The fifth annual
session of the Grand Council of Iowa,
United Commercial Travellers, convened
here yesterday for a two days session.
Members of the council and travelling
men from all parts of the state began
arriving early yesterday morning, tho
the attendance is so far below expecta-
tons. The biggest crowd is here to.
day.
A parade of all U. C. T. councils with
bands marched thru the streets yester-
day afternoon to the armory, where
the grand council convened at 2:30
o'clock. The grand council session yes
terday afternoon was devoted mostly
to preliminary business, and the read
ing of reports of the various officers
and committees.
Last nights entertainment opened
with banquet from to 9 o'clock at
the armory, after which addresses were
delivered by several members of the
state council. At 10 o'clock dancing
began.
Another parade Of the U. c. T. coun-
ell was given at 8 o'clock this morn
ing The closing session Of the grand
council will be held in the armory. In
the afternoon outdoor sports will afford
amusement for the visitors.
The officers of the grand council who
are in the city today, are: John r.
Treanor Mason City. grand counsellor;
NJ. A Struble, Sioux City. grand junior
counsellor; John F. Helwig, Council
Bluffs. grand past counsellor: Chas.
Olmsted. Sioux City, grand secretary;
Chas. N. Bragg. Des Moines, grand
treasurer; M. J. Brazzell. grand con-
ductor: f. w. McFadden. Fort Dodge,
grand page; IA. II. Smith, Des Moines.
grand sentinel.
The members OF the grand executive
committee, some Of whom are In the
city, are: w. A. Harper, Ottumwa:
Bert Harmon. Red Oak; c. B. Plattner.
Council Bluffs; c. r. Rhode, Water
loo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

Council Bluffs.
The First Congregational church of
this city celebrated it's semi centennial
Anniversary this week. OF the seven
former pastors of the church five are
expected to be present.
Conrad.
J. F.. Smith moved the postoffice
building around the corner back OF the
bank on Center street, Friday evening.
While blocking it up one of the jacks
sank in the soft earth and allowed
the building to topple causing slight
damage to the front and demolishing
the chimney.
Boone.
Eli H. Doud has received a personal
letter from William J. Bryan stating
that he would be in Boone on the ev-
ening of July 25 and would give a lee
ture. He is being brought to Boone
under the auspices of the Methodist
church and will lecture on 1.-The Value
of an IDEAL"
swea City.
The Swea City school board have let
the contract to c. Lepper, Of Blue
Earth for the new school building for
1880. 1t Is 10 De d soma DTlck ana
contain four school rooms, four cloak
rooms and recitation room or library
The building is to be completed by
August goth.
lmoeene.
The store Of Addy & Hillary was
burglarized here and goods taken to the
value Of about $75 The goods taken
consisted of cutlery, three shot guns,
$3.50 in money, and other things. The
burglars had pried open the front door.
Sunday night the depot was entered
and robbed, the slot machine losing
its pennies and gum. No clue to the
burglar.
Williams.
Howard, the x-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Hurd. met with
painful accident by falling from wag-
on. He had climbed upon the wagon
just as the team started, lost his bal
ance and fell to the ground in such
way as to break his forearm In two
places. The fracture was reduced by
DR.. Tedrow and the little fellow is do
ing as well as can be expected.
Reinbeck.
George Sibert has sold his store
room, now occupied by Sherratt's
jewelry store and Johnson 4 Woods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
Corner Stone Laid.

Humboldt, June 13.-fhe laying of
the corner stone for the new $4,000
church occurred yes
terday. accompanied by suitable serv-
ices. Rev. Hodgin, of Unity church,
and Rev. Money, of the Methodist
church gave short addresses, as did
also G. L. Tremaine. president of the
Peoples Bank. and Al Adams, editor of
the Independent.
The church will be built of native
stone. modern turnout. and it is hoped
it will be completed this year The
Congregational church has existed in
Humboldt for thirty-two years and this
will be very good monument for their
past work. Several documents, and
also copies fthe local newspapers,
were placed within the corner stone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

clothing store, to John Hildebrand and
| Otto Hilmer. Consideration $4,000. The
latter gentlemen have bought it for
an investment and the present tenants
will remain in possession of the build
ling at least until the expiration of their
leases which is for three years yet.
Tama.
The church trial of Rev. ]. H. Thomp-
Monday by committee appointed ac-
cording to the rules of the NJ. E. church
resulted in verdict of complete vim
dication. The charges We're preferred
by his divorced wife, who got a decree
at the last term Of the district court
without resistance by the defendant.
Her statements to the court were en-
tirely unfit for public mention. At the
trial there were five witnesses from
Elberon and the defendant submitted
some letters written by Mrs. Thomp
son.
Humboldt.
Passenger train No 13 had an I'M
lucky experience one morning recently
while the country was suffering from
the overflow of water, and while no
personal damage resulted passengers
were badly frightened. A few miles
east of the city tree had become
loosened about the roots and fell over
towards the track in such a manner
that when No. 13 came spinning along in
the night the branches smashed near
ly all the windows on the south side of
the train. A freight train which fol-
lowed was compelled to stop until the
obstruction could be cleared awy.
Essex.
A bad runaway occurred on the road
between this place and the home OF
Charles Peterson in which Mrs. Peter
son sustained some very severe injuries.
In company with her son son Emil and
a girl who has been working for the
family Mrs. Peterson started home In
the afternoon after having finished her
trading. On the way home the team
became frightened while Emil was out
on the ground fixing something that
was out of gear about the harness and
started to run away. Both ladies
jumped from the buggy and the girl
was uninjured by the fall but Mrs. Pet
erson had her leg broken.
Arthur.
On Tuesday Mrs. George w. johnson
was blacking her stove with gasoline
stove polish, and the stove being hot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
CHARTER OAK COMMENCEMENT.
A Glass Of Twelve Young People ]
Graduated.
TimeS-Renuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Charter Oak, June l3.-The COM
mencement exercises OF the Charter
Oak high school We're had here in the
Graves opera house Thursday night. A
class of twelve young people-'seven
girls and five boys-completed the al
lotted course. The following We're the
members of the class: r. l.. Senift.
Bertha e. Romans, Matte Bolieu,
Charles A. Mains, Daisy III. Glassburn
er. Daisy c.. Hardy, Chris II. Vollersen,
Alice NJ Arff. Edna Romans, Elsie KEY
an, Frank J. Glassburner and Charles
NJ Morris. This is the largest class
that has ever graduated from our
schools and their oratiors, in point of
composition and delivery, set high
water mark for future ,,lasses.
The orations took Oh substantial
qualities and were altogether free from
the pessimistic, populi.sic utterances
that have characterized some of them
in past years. It. is not too much to
say that the class reflects great credit
On Professor w. 3. Thornburgh and his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
MIDLAND cHAuTAuouA.
An Excellent Program Prepared for
July PA.

Suty g. 1T.
Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines. June 1s.-The Midland
Chautauqus. Assembly will be held July
2-14. The program is one of the best
that has ever been arranged. Follow
ing is a list of the talent engaged:
Wesleyan Male Quartet July 2-3.
Professor p. M. Pearson, Swathmore
College. Pa, six lecture recitals: Dick
ems" Harris and Mrs. Steuart," "Mr
Dooley,and His Contemporaries, y
Mark Twain" "Tennyson," Some
Favorite Writer'S" July 9-15.
Rev. w. A. Quayle. Kansas City
Mo-, two lectures: Jean Vatican,
"Shakespeare's Women;" July So.
Professor Ernest j. Woodland, Me-
chanics' Institute, Rochester, N. Y.
two scientific lectures. with experiment
tai demonstrations: Zero Absolute. y
Wireless Telegraphy;" July 1914.
Mrs. Sarah Wharton Moore. Do
mestic Science" ten demonstrations,
July 3-13.
DR.. Kuehne, Chicago, charge of Bible
Department. six lectures on popular
themes, July 80.
Orpheus Jubilee Singers, July 4. 5,
s, Z.
Gor.on and Smith, Protean Enter
tainments: CLAY Modelling" "Eaec-
trio Pastels;" July 6, z.
Charles Dennison Kellogg. with aid
of stereoptican. interprets Birds and
Bird Life" July 10-11.
Dr. Dana johnson delivers sermon
July IL. and lecture, Thomas jeff
erson," July 10.
Mr.. Harry Raymond Pierce, and Mrs
Zulette Spencer Pierce will give UNI
ique entertainment July 3, in costume.
Mr.. Len j.. Beauchamp. Hamilton, o.,
humorous lecture, Take the Sunny
Side, June 10.
Mrs. Alice G. Fletcher, of Marshall
town, President of the Iowa Federation
of Women's Clubs. will present The
Federation" Saturday July IL, follow
ed by a reception given by City Fedora
ton.
The c. L. S. C. Round Table under the
leadership of Mrs. Charles e. Riser,
will present an unusually strong and
attractive program.
DR.. Thomas Greene will deliver the
Recognition Day address, The Key
to the Twentieth Century" July Ia.
The Kindergarten will be in charge
of Miss Bender and is free.
Music Day. July 8. Fine program Is
being arranged. The purpose is to
present an unusually attractive pro-
gram on Music Day, and to this end
neither time nor money is being spared
to make Music Day a grand success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
City of Tama Asked to Pay
500 For killing of Frank
Hunnicutt's Dog
THOUGHT 1T A WORTHLESS CUR
Canine That Hung Around Town and
Had Fits Was Ordered killed-Hun-
nicutt Claims Marshal Shot His Val.
liable Collie Instead-Accident at q
Ball Game.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama June 1S.-Franil Hunnicut has
filed bin of 500 against the city for
one dog shot by the deputy marshal
A week ago there was cur lying ;.bou:
the streets having fits. As a protection
to the public and kindness TO the dog.
Mayor Bolen ordered hin, shot Now
Mr.. Hunncutt who lives iii the tim
Der south of town, claims the Officer
made a mistake and that instead OF
shooting the one that had fits, srot
his dog. which had followed him tp
town and had neglected to follow him
home, as 500 dogs should do he
recites a long list of virtues of the de-
parted canine, and says that ne can
prove the animals value by his neigh
bors; intimating that If the city coun'.
ell failed to recognize the collies worth
by allowing the pill he would carry
the matter into the supreme courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
w. A. Porter Attempts to Shoot
His Son-in-law, But Wife
Interferes
LATTER is SHOT IN THE HEAD
Porter Then Fired Two Bullets Into
His Own Head-The Woman May
Recover, But Porter Will Die-shoot-
ing Was the Result of Porter's An
ger.
Special to Tlmes-R Republican.

Denison, June 13.-W. A. Porter in
a fit of jealous anger, late yesterday
afternoon. at his home in the south
part Of the city, seized a 22-caiibre
rife and attempted to shoot his son-in-
law. His wife interfered and in 4
scuffle with her. gun was accidentally
discharged, the bullet striking her in
the mouth ond lodging somewhere in
the back of her neck. Porter then sea-
ed 90 revolver and shot himself twice
in the head. The woman's condition Is
not serious and she will undoubtedly re-
cover. Porters recovery, however, is
doubtful.
Porter is a veteran of the civil war
and has been for many years highly
respected citizen of this city. On ac-
count of the wounds received in the
war, he has been in a poor state of
health and he has frequently been
known to give away to fits OF anger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

in Northwood the Northwood high
school defeated the Hampton nigh
school by the score of to g. The bril-
liant work of Thompson of the North
wood team cut off many chances OF
Hampton scoring, he having ten chan-
ces without an error. Hampton MADE
three fast double plays and the work Oh
f. Luke at second base was of the SEN
sationa! order Northwood found a.
Luke for five safe hits, and he only
struck out two men. while Benson gave
but four hits and struck out seven men.
The game was played in one hour ana
twenty minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
Wedding Near Humboldt.

Humboldt, Iowa, June 1S.-The mar
riage Of DR.. J. Is. Coddington to Saba
Wendle occurred at the brides home
south of town, Rev. Reed, of the Con-
sregational church, officiating. The
couple are numbered among the best OF
Humboldters, DR.. Coddington being a
successful young man in his line OF
work and his wife also a popular young
lady. A large number of friends at
tended the wedding. The couple left
for the east for few weeks visit, when
they will return to Humboldt and take
up housekeeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
DOCTORS DISAGREE
EACH GAVE MRS. ..BERWlN'SI
TROUBLE A DIFFERENT NAME. |
None Helped Her, But Or. Williams
Pink Pills Cured Her When Her
Case Was THOUGHT HOPELESS.


Prejudice and scepticism, however
sincere, must give way before an hon
est presentation of facts and my read
ers who may have hesitated to test
the virtues of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People owe it to themselves
to seriously consider statement that
is actuated solely by desire to help
others.
suffered with stomach trouble fos
three years. writes Mrs. A. n. Brew
en-, of No. 40S North Sargent avenue,
Joplin, Mo. Il had three doctors at
different times. One of them said my
trouble was indigestion, the second
said 1t was gastritis and the third
pronounced it cancer of the stomach.
None of them did me any good. AT
one time I was cinfined to my bed for
nearly three months. Many of my
friends thought l would never get bet
ter and 1 began to think so myself.
Il had a headache pretty much all
the time and suffered continually with
Q burning pain in my stomach. Some
times I could hardly get my breath.
MY stomach would retain food but a
few minutes and l frequently vomited
quite lot of blood My condition
1ldu USCOIIlc alarming Wien lTiSIiu
recommended DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People and gave me some
that she had left after she was cured
They seemed to help me and I bought
another box. Before they were gone
i was on the road to recovery. I have
recommended DR.. Williams Pink Pills
to several of my friends and neighbors
and am glad of this opportunity to tell
Others what the pills have done for me. .
Any reader who is suffering from
stomach trouble should send for a copy
of DIR. Williams diet book, entitled |
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free whether you try DR.. Williams Pink |
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find renewed health and vigor. /
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are not a new remedy but have |
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a nerve tonic the pills have no equal
and they, have cured many cases of To-
colnotor ataxia, partial paralysis. st.
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effects of the grip, palpitation of the
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al forms of weakness either in male or
female. DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are sold by all dealers, or
will be sent postpaid on receipt of price,
fifty cents box, or six boxes for two
dollars and fifty cents, by addressing
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
TRAVELLERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Next Convention Of the U. c. r. a
Waterloo.

Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, June 13.-Thn United Com
mercial Travellers convention will be
held next year at Waterloo. The fol-
lowing grand officers were elected to-
day: Councillor. M. A. Struble, Sioux
City; junior councillor. NJ. j. Brazell
Sheldon: past councillor j. R. Trenor.
Mason City; secretary. g. r. Olmst ead,
Sioux City; treasurer, c. Porter, OF
tumwa; conductor, H. II. Smith, Des
Moines: page, c. E. Ropar Fort Dodge:
sentinel, Clay Platner, Council Bluffs;
executive committee, ]. j. Ryan, Des
Moines; Fred Millett. Ottdmwa; w. w.
Osborn, Council Bluffs.