davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31
pogrE co
90 Pacific block

HAIsgER BEACH.
THE PLACE TO LIVE
EASY TO REACH EASY TO Buy.
Heautifut location on shore of Lake
Washington short ride 90 hecsnt
electric ears from FIRST and wash
tnat0n large lots. gNlia With alley,
are selling fast at 81. Is and t40a.
a. 3 and 80 down aud . month. -
already sold everybody likes Rainier
Beach. lite the best and cheapest
property on market for home and in
vestmeuf. schools churches. stores /.
fire garden soil cfsarrd and GRADED
avenues sidewalknj grand views,
boating. bathing. fishing hish and
hcalthfuls plenty wood and city
buli, See Mr. Weed asent. once
want owner. 80 Boston block
NICHOLS GARDEN TRACTS
have Just plated some fine acre
tracts which l am offering on very
easy terms. price. tao an acre. -
down. 81 month Gloss n car and
school. short ride 2 the city.
q. ". NICHOLS.
Gif, washington Bldg. Tel. James E7s
d i0o-B-HOoM house at Fremont. 2
blocks from car line, eaEy terms.
q. Uo.-s-rosrn house At Fremont. finest
view II Seattle. easy terms.
MARiS 4 Co. Phqns. Black t3ss.
725 Boston block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31
Tides


ooiN0 10 rut a whistle on y5ay
launch I Sc clifford \ Dow. an SEA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

VEN lev nEurn.
A c JOHNSTON.
Real Estate. f..gm I. hgwgH hiR.k
SEw T-raon house on nortsteu ave
everything IN and paid for. euiY
G0o. terms.
TIVE e-room cottages on 10th ave. near
Hlgh school for TIE each.
FIftssn.room house. completely for
niahed on slnfh street near PIKE.
rsutn $40 per month. on tsrua-
Fiftscn-roonn house three blocks Hish
school new. complete rents - 20
per me-. a IS per cent Investment.
ierma
Fsisvsn-rooua house, rents 81 30 per
month. nice lot. u.&o. terms
Ten s and Groom cottages on Queen
Anne. 3. 80 g. Rio. all new. cheap.
ard well located. terms.
One eroum modern cottage for 9 20.
on very easy terms
.Fiye-rdorn cottage on Broadway Tor
tino. OF terms
The prsttiest cottage With finest view
Oh 18th ave. ~. water. sewer. Eas.
elartrIc tishta. cement walks all IN
and paid for. at f7Ee. terms.
Houses. cottages and lots All parts 81
city. those Advertised only few sam
pies call and aee -
-. = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31
STOP PAYING REST.

For We will sell yea enc II thsse lets
ard erect a g-ruum house. aud you
can raF balance AZ per cent tufrg.
est Greatest opportunity ever 81
fef~a 10 secure a house cluae In 80
vsrF low figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

THE FIRST NArlaNAL uANN OF
HEATffsE
Paid uu calafaE $50 sn. General hauEa
ms baHtnraa transacted ~ ffHEe
r. pre- - MsM eksu# Ntra ufrs.
!. FuFmaF. eaHhlsf h y fafhhuFst
asat eaHhisr. exchange on principal
cities - United stafrH aa1 EuFuuv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

FGAS Dramatic snd oueFafiG sehaSF
fAirerttnu - NnrthwsHtrrn theatrical
HBudi1ats Fail term comm ems -
& pfrm her s Diploma AWARDED err
fuuHthH course mcffnE Voice build.
tuG. dauciuA Descriptive catalogue
sirai teSs co.'s usna'sf .i..
phone Hinr -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

FRoF M0HnfNs aay aad nishi
school ruartt ard feslsr
curies
VISIT Ye nide cafiaait3 Hhan FOOT
Madison street. Indian reIiSA ga
shells. eta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

GIRL 70 d cooking and general house.
work IN small family. Washing sent
out Call isao 18th ave one block
north 81 Madison. Twenty cellars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

rJGEr sotNu uilfGE 4 uHf DO
fNg GO grandma Wan American
Rack building RAILWAY ard highwaH
bridges and VsaaHFts Ffnrl ard iron
w9fh fer building drfHaHH aud
hafbuF improvements pile dris iuN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

ANTEn-A eompanionahls vounx
!edy 20 assist with housswork Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

NAPOR Massage ent Tub Baths
ii13is ard ave May Toner.
Mrs TAFT. 60 Eth ave Ladies' Treat
msut Pariora. electric light Htaam
YRpor baths. vfbraHaaEs. massage for
face. scalp and BODY. Phone. Black
ft4i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

Dentist.
n - L SEi8oS. "a Aresas 6idr


NV ~ up. oahY tefnia second
hhud all male taHNhf HHid uf
exchanged National Cash Register
Co. - IS Arlington hailaiuK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

fofNG MAN-BRfGIT;f-- SlTe- =;
prsnars fer Govt position (load sai
airy Permanent Gradual Promotion
Boz ZEE cedar Hapids IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

SCHOOL giri about IS can src54r. a
nice home at little cost ~ nrpfvfr r
q Mrs. Taylor. eis Federal ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31
BsnLs

PEOPLES SAVINGS Rank
Second asraas ard ifkH aifvst. cau.
pfFs y r arreutaaf cashier Hufa.
mefriat aayirEa nHt fraHt a.uaiueaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

rF0ET HOrND NATIONAL UANIf
or SEATTLE
t artfal HtnsA Paid ln EF Has auruiHa.
81 40 7 tueth. uFrs d N1ih
smith vice pres = n ArhFHF.
cashier cafreHtAuarufn fn uHInatuai
ritiss g The hited States ard -.
rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31
Green Frui,. tic.
naY. Grain and FEED

Oats tzs1s ton, barley 81 ton. wheat
~ tuh ehup t4Wz5 ton. shorts g.
ton. bran s. ton oii meal g. tonl
p " tluuthr urW. So ten n "
cofuptesasd timothy b. y. ttaE ton
new wheat hay, Sc ton. new alfalfa.
~ o. ton new Puget Huund hay. 81 o.
fIis n ton. uliddiinra - 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

REMTFfFa fadiesf falf6rinF e0fs
lsxs ta9 Fourth ave. Patterns cut
g. measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

LADIES ard Mems unrsdesued
watches ard Pine oysrcoais az Pso-
pies Lean once. 10 Occidental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31
Business Chances

80 4 raom house on lth avenue. brnt
bargain in the ritg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08

PERRY F. ARkIEY TO WE'D.
We'll Known Business Man Of This City
to Be Married Wednesday.

Mr.. Perry f. Arney, one of the we'll
known business men Of the city, whose
home is in Albion, and who is one OF the
very well known residents OF the coun-
ty, left this morning for Williams
burg, where on Wednesday he will be
married to Miss Cora l.. Dill The cere-
mony Will be performed at the Metho-
dist church at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. and the briday couple will
return on the evening train to Albion,
where they will be rendered a big re-
ception at the Methodist church. They
will then leave for Kansas City and
Leroy. Kas., for a short stay with rel
atives. They will later visit Denver,
the Yellowstone park and take a trip
to the coast returning in about
month. They will make their home TO.
the present at Albion, but will probably
remove to this city later The bride
is we'll known in Albion, where for the
past five years she has had charge of
the primary department of the town
ship school. Messrs E. j. Gable. Of
Hubbard. and II. E. Grouse, of Kansas
City, who Will act as best men at TIN.
ceremony, and Mrs j. e. Grouse, and
Mrs. w. K. Philips and son Charles
of Albion, accompanied Mr. Arney
the party was Joined at Grinnell by
!Ir. Charles Putnam, of Bedford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
CLYDE RECOGNIZED HIM.
Muscatine Pastor Saw in F. e. Meyers
Actions the Scheme Of r. A. Mai


Rev. ]. p. Clyde, pastor of the First
congregational church of Muscatine,
who was to have been a guest of honor
at a reception last week. one of the
chief promoters of which was f. A.
Marson, now in Jail here awaiting the
action of the grand jury. passed thru
the city Monday evening, on his way
from Muscatine to IIldora. Rev. Clyde
was formerly pastor at Eldora. and is
now on his way to ais former home to
make arrangements for the shipment
|of his household effects to Muscatine.
Rev. Clyde was asked about his ex-
|perience with f. A. Marson, alias +. A.
Maison, alias Meyers. Rev. Clyde said
that he had been away from home for
his vacation during the month of Au-
gust, or while Marson was promoting
his Imperial Manufacturing Company's
scheme. Returning t D Muscatne, about
the first of the month. and learning
OF the Imperial company. he inmedi-
ately recognized ir Meyers scheme
that of f. A. Maison. who operated
here. He remembered distinctly hay
ing read in the T.R last winter, while
at Eldora, of Maison's work In Iowa.
and he made up his mind at once that
Meyers and Maison were one and the
same. He went to the Journal office
to make his suspieions known. and
found that newspaper already investi-
eating by writing the Times -Repub-
lean. In a. very few days the convinc-
ing proof that Meyers was no one else
but Maison came, argd the mans arres.
followed Rev. Clyde thinks that had
he been at Museatine during August
when Meyers was in the midst of his
scheme, he could have prevented its
having been carried so far.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
TO MANUFACTURE HERE.
w. A. Mccullough, Of LaMoiIIe to
Make a StubbIe Gutter in This Civ

w. A. Mccullough, of LaMOi1le, a well
known farmer, is preparing to manu-
facture in this city patent stuble cut
ter which he thinks will prove an In
stitution of no small size in time. Mr..
Mccullough has recently obtained a
patent Oh the machine, altho the first
he had constructed We're in use two
years ago. He did not apply for his
patent until he felt confident that the
cutter was a success. They have been
given hard use by n number of we'll
known farmers of the county, and the
inventor of the device is now assured
that 1t is only a question Of time until
he will have them in general use. The
stubble cutter is device that is at
tached to corn harvester, and removes
the stubbie even with the ground. leav-
ing the land ready for blowing. Stubble
has always been nuisance to farmers
in getting their land ready for cultiva-
ton, and the Mccullough machine does
away with the bother. Mr.. Mccullough
is going to attempt to interest local
capital in the enterprise, and erect a
plant In this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
VICTIMS IN PARADE.
Muscatine Employees Of r. A. Marson
Join in Labor Dav Celebration


The Muscatine Journal of Monday
evening says that the victims of r. A.
Marson. alias Meyers, who were to be
connected with the big Imperial Com
|paay." that Marson was promoting In
that city at the time of his arrest, took
part in the Labor day parade Monday.
The Journal says:
The comic feature Of the parade, one
telling the story that also has unsay-
DRY features as well as others, was an
aggregation of travelling men, repre-
senting the Imperial Company, the pipe
dream of f. +. Meyers. In the lead
marched woebegone youngster, who
stood beneath a dilipidated banner
bearing the inscription The Imperial
Company The travelling representa-
tives of the firm followed. Seven young
men. who spent SIS each. towards Mus
catines soap factory. in soap bubble,
marched proudly to the tune Of the band
which preceded them, Just tell them
that he saw u.s. On the top, bottom
and sides of each time worn grip were
signs like this: I'm tired OF travelling
Present bills at Marshalltown.' i
want my SIS back. The young men
wore clothes that plainly indicated that
they were without Job"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08

and added six more to 1t in the fifth.
At the end of the first half of the sixth
darkness and the rain swept the field,
and the game was called. If the Of
fetal baseball guide is TO be followed
the game belongs to the clerks, as ii
says that whenever a game is called on
account of rain or darkness, before
nine innings have been played, the to-
tai score shall be that of the even in
ring preceding. This would have made
the score s to 0 In favor of the clerks.
The pernonnel of the nines We're: Clerks.
Gettle, catch; Pinkerton, pitch; Mof-
felt, first: Crone, second; Oleson,
third; Ritter, short: ise..dlage, left
field; Hotehkiss. center field, and Hen
derson, right field. Bartenders-
catch; Bowman, pitch; Ellis, first; Vo-
gel, second; Mcnamara, third;
Pletscher. short; Kunkle, left field
Marx, center field; and Hockey, right
field. johnson umpired the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
WILL ENTERTAIN PRESS WOMEN.
Mrs. Nellie Reid cady and Miss Chaplin
Will Be Hostesses in the Near Fu-


ture.
The Des Moines Women's Press Club,
which is somewhat of a misnomer be-
cause of the fact that the clubs mem
bership includes press women from all
parts OF the state, held its first meeting,
outside of Des Mones, Monday, the
members being the guests of Mrs. Ella
Hardin. of the Ames Times. Mrs Nell
lie Reid Cady and Miss May Chaplin, of
this city, who were honored with men,
bership In the club a year ago, hope
some day, in the near future, to have
the pleasure of entertaining the men,
bers in this city. The next meeting to
be held outside of Des Moines will be
at Cedar Falls with Mrs. d. n. Hurd, of
the Gazette.
Fourteen members of the club accept
ed the invitation Of Mrs. Hardin for
Monday. Mrs. Hardin was assisted by
Mrs. Irving w. Smith. former dean of
women OF Iowa State College, in enter
tanning her guests at her pretty home.
Among the press women present We're
Mrs. Ella Hamilton Durley of the Des
Moines News. Mrs. Adaline NJ. Payne
of the Nevada Representative. Mrs
Henry Wallace, of Wallace's Farmer
Mrs. George Ogilvie, of the Mail and
Times, Miss Nellie w. Matthews, Of the
Register and Leader. Mrs. d. N. Hurd.
of the Cedar Falls Gazette, Miss Flea
nor O'Donnell. of the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil. Among other writer's were
Miss Bessie Crazy, of Boone, at one
time correspondent for the Times Re
publican. Miss Crary is the young lady
whose writings We're included almost
bodily, without due credit, In the recent
Curtis articles which have not been
altogether pleasing to Iowa people; Mrs
Nellie Reid Cady. of Msrshalltown, and
Miss Emile b. Stapp. whose little book
bearing the sweet-havored title OF
Bread and Lasses." one of the favorite
Christmas books last season. Miss Emil
lie +. Stowe. Mrs. Fl. Is. Hawley, Mrs.
Addie Ellington, all well-known writers
of Des Mones.
After the morning session of the club
luncheon was served by Mrs. Hardin,
who also entertained Mrs. M. X. Smith
and Mrs c. +. Curtiss OF Ames After
luncheon the ladies were driven to the
college and the afternoon was spent In
visiting the different buildings and In
the ladies of the faculty. the
wives of the professors, and President
and Mrs. Storms. A dainty luncheon
was prepared and served by the young 4
ladies' in the domestic science depart
nent, and other girl students presided
over the punch bowl III the parlor of /
Margaret Hail. The press club voted
the day one of the hapl,iest in Its his |
tory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
BOYS SPEED BATTLES HoLpuPs
Seventeen Year Old Boy Runs Ava,
From Hishwaymen, Who Attemp,
Robknr>x


Terrorized until he was speeches.,
which lent wings to his heels, Hiram
Shaver. the 17-year-old son of Mrs.
Mary Shaver, of $40 South First street,
dashed thru the storm and darkness of
Monday night, outfooted two holdup
men and reached home In safety, but
not until after a chase OF several blocks
Shaver was returning home about
Z o'clock, and when he reached a point
near st. Mary's church, two men sprang
from behind one of the large maple
trees, and caught him. The rain was
pouring down at the time and by the
flashes of lightning young Shaver could
plainly see their every motion. He
broke from their GRASP, and as they
blocked the sidewalk ir front Of him,
tore thru the mud across the street, up
Linn to First, and down First to Ne
vada, where he turned east running
like the wind. and gained his home.
All the time both men were following
In the hottest kind of pursuit, and after
he reached home they walked around
the house and peered thru the
rear windows. Shaver was soaked
thru and covered with mud, and so
badly frightened that it was ten min
utes or more before he could explain
his sudden entrance. The buggy,
drawn by a white horse, from which
the men had alighted, when they at
to waylay him, was seen driv-
ing past the Shaver horne later In the
evening. The cause of the attempted
attack is unknown, as Shaver had no
valuables on his person. So great
was his fright that he has been COZ
fined to his bed today owing to the
nervous shock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
1H[ REAL GOAL PROFITS
Local Dealers Selling on Ten
Cent Margin--Due to
Trade War
RoosEBRook's FIGURES FALSE
His Miller Creek Coal is Retaled at
s3.75 Today-other Dealers Make
Same Price on Other Iowa Coal -
Carriage and shrinkase Eats Up All
the Margin.

| The Oskaloosa coal salesman, who
undertook to tell something about the
coal business in Marshalltown, must
have been attempting a juggler's act
with his figures From his own state
ments he can be made to look like
thirty cents by man acquainted
with the coal business. In the first
place, if local dealers were paying him
1926 per ton for Miller Creek coal laid
down in Marshalltown, as he says, and
were retailing it at $500 to $3.50 per
ton, they would not have any too much
of margin since Iowa coal will shrink
twenty five cents a ton going over the
screen from car to wagon and the
teamster will charge forty cents per ton
for delivering. This would leave only
sixty cents margin of profit for the
dealer on small lots and only ten cents
profit IL he sold in large lots at 81 But
the Oskaloosa mans figures were not
true at all. Inquiry among the local
dealers developes that the dealer hand
ling this Oskaloosa mans own coal pays
only $500 for it f. o. b. Marshailtown,
and retails 1t today at 1915 per ton,
giving himself a profit of only five cents
per ton. A bitter coal war, now raging
among local dealers, is accountable for
these conditions. Other dealers pay
SO per ton for Iowa coal equal in every
respect TO Miller Greek and retail it at
S3.f5 per ton, swearing and crashing
their teeth as they do Il, for they have
only ten cents profit left with which to
pay office rent and stand losses on
credits.
Speaking of discrimination in favor
of Illinois coal, local dealers say the
railroads are responsible for this. Illi-
nois coal from the Peoria district is
laid down to the dealer in Marshalltown
at only twenty cents more than Iowa
coal and yet the freight rate is $115|
more. From the Centerville district
Illinois coal costs s1.50 per ton more
freight than Iowa and yet is laid down
here at only fifty cents atlsnce over
Iowa and retails at $3.50 / ii. ToI
points north of Marshal.tow1 owever,
the local rate on Iowa coal advances
much more rapidly than does the thru
rate. AS matter of fact the COAL
dealers In Marshalltown this year are
doing business for the fun of the thing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
A GREAT LABOR STRIKE. ,s'
Millions Of Workers Out

One Of the greatest labor strikes you
can possibly imagine is that which takes
place in your body when you eat i'm
pfopar food. Your body is a workshop
ands1n it are millions and millions of
NO9kers--tissue builders. In the stomach
alone there are more than five million of
these workers, whose business it is to de-
wise the means to build the body. II the
food you eat is of q poor quality these
I'VE million toilers-these five millions of
little microscopic pepsin rakers-strike,
and millions and millions of other tissue
ouilders in other parts of the body also
strike through sympathy. They may
strike for but short time but it is long
enough to throw lot of the delicate ard
Intricate machinery in that wonderful
workshop of yours out of repair and
Aause all manner of trouble.
The way to avoid labor strikes in the
body is to supply that vast horde of arti-
Dons which build it with proper food ma
befial, and for this purpose there is moth
4g SO good as Shredded Whole Wheat
Biscuit, the only naturally porous food
0ade from wheat. 1t Is light, crisp,
wholesome, and can be digested with ease.
hredded Wheat makes rich, red blood
Mood that makes strong men, women, and
oAildren.
II have used Shredded Wheat Biscuits in
0spital practice and find the results highly
nses of indigestion. complicated with oonstipa-
non.'-Albert A. Taft, NJ. d. Carney Hospital.
ooston, Mass.
"As digestive. and in cases of chronic con-
N1pation and dyspepsia. Shredded Wheat acts
- one of the very best remedies / have ever
llescribed.'-B. r. Anderson, NJ. d. Colorado
springs Col.
Send to the Natural Food Co., Niagara
rails, N. T., for the Vital Question cook
1ook; illustrated in colors; sent free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
LIVELY CORPSE.
Des Moines Relatives Anxious Over
Purported Killing in This City.

FuTpoTteo NtttHQ IN IniS City.
| A telephone message to the Times.
Republican from Des Moines this NOR
ming asked for the particulars Of the
killing Of Captain Jack Costell, a
well known member Of the Soldiers
Home. A telephone message had been
| received at Des Moines, it was stated
to the effect that Captain Costell had
met violent death at the Home this
| morning. Another message was to
follow this afternoon, giving further
particulars.
The word at Des Moines was received
by Mrs. Iva Reno, of 1880 Thirteenth
street, East Des Moines, niece OF
Captain Costell. Mrs. Reno made ar
engagements at once for receiving the
body, and employed Henry Shank, a
Des Moines undertaken, A casket was
also picket out, to which the body was
to be transferred upon its arrival at
Des Moines.
Captain Costell, who had eaten a
hearty dinner, and had just laid down
for a nap after finishing his afternoon
smoke, was awakened by Captain Reed,
of the commandments office, in order
that he might be informed that he was
dead, and that arrangements were be-
ing made at Des Moines for his funeral
Captain Costell was inclined to take the
story as a joke, until he was made to
understand that his relatives in the
capital city really considered him dead.
Captain Costell is man about "a
years of age, and is in his usual health.
How the story got started is mystery.
1t cannot be learned here who sent the
message to Des Moines. but 1t Is sure
it never came from the Home. The
captain was we'll known In Des Moines,
where he lived ever since the war, un-
til he came to the Home, about seven
years ago. He was a captain in an
Ohio regiment, and has an excellent
war record. For many years he was an
auctioneer, and at Des Moines was con-
sidered one of the best men in that line
of business in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08

Il OldIS 4 - Ia =
Struck out-By Galloway, Z; Yess-
Ter, 8. Bases on balls--By Galloway, A;
Yessler, 0. Passed balls--Callaway 4;
Salisbury, J.. Double rlays-Meyers
and Gala CHER, and Flaherty and Cal
lagher. Umpire-John Capron. {.
Both Claim the Came.
Beth the bartendess arc clerks claim
the game. which resulted in victory
for the farmer by Is to s. This was
the total Of the score after five and
ene-haf innings had been played,
which gave the bartenclers six turns at
the bat to their opponents five. The
thirteen scores made by them were
made in the first half of the sixth in
ming. The clerks took two In the first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
In the District Court.

In the district court this morning
Judge Caswell listened to excuses Of
jurymen drawn for the August term,
and excused those who will serve until
this afternoon at o'clock. Judge Cas-
well listened to the argument of the
Leech case, which was closed just be-
fore the noon recess. The decision will
be given some time during the term.