davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
WRECK NARROWLY AvER1ED.
Postal Clerks Presence of Mind Saves
Passenger Train.

Passenger Train.
Special to Times Republican.
Waverly. Jan. 13.-The presence OF
mind of Postal Clerk Ed Harris. of
Waterloo. probably averted bad ac-
cident in which life might have been
lost. yesterday afternoon, four miles
south of Nashua, and just after the
passenger had gotten across the bridge
over the Cedar river.
Mr.. Harris suddenly felt the trucks
of one end of the car drop. and he
reached for the bell cord, giving it a
pull. which warned the engineer that
there was danger, and applying the
air brakes the train was brought to
sudden stop. 1t was found that the
mail car had been derailed and went
humping along on the ties. but the
train was stopped in time to prevent
4 greater catastrophe.
The passenger. which is from st.
Paul, is due in Waterloo about 6
o'clock. The accident happened about
5 o'clock, but II wac not until about
midnight that the derailed car could
be gotten on the rails again. and then
only with the assistance of the wrecker
which arrived Oh the scene a, . o'clock
1t was necessary to uncouple the
engine when the wrecker arrived
which deprived the coaches of their
source of heat. Wood was obtained
from the vicinity and fires started in
the stoves so that the passengers We're
not rendered uncomfortable.
A good many Waterloo passengers
were aboard and they are congratu-
lating themselves that the wreck was
no worse than it was. Ii the derail
ment had been on the bridge across
the river, the whole train might have
been preclpitated to the ice below.
A broken tiange on the mail car
caused the derailment.
The northbound passenger was held
at this place until the track was clear
ed.
The train was pulled by engine ITO
with Engineer Calkins, of Waterloo. at
the throttle. The fireman was Abbott,
Conductor Berg had charge of the
wrecker which arrived there about 9
o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
TO MAKE sRloueTTes.
Fort Dodge Likely TO Secure an Impor
tAnt lndustrv

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Jan. 12.-New develop-
ments have been made relative to es-
tablishng a plant for the manufact-
uring OF anthracite from btuminous
coal. which enterprise has been talked
of to some extent among the dealers in
this city. Mr.. Aiberger, who was here
some time ago in the interest OF a
concern of this kind. returned to his
home in Buffalo. shortly after he left
Fort Dodge. He has written letter
from that city to Mr. B. r. Hutchin-
son. OF this city, in which he says that
he has Just accepted an offer from
the fuel company to so west with the
inventor OF this process, Mr.. Dorr, and
will assist in getting the business
started here.
Speaking OF the establishment of an
enterprise of that nature In this city.
he says: They have accepted my
suggestion to commence at your city.
Have not been advised on what basis
they propose to operate. II learn
before starting will inform YOU"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
WIFE WANTS A DIVORCE
Mrs. Earl c. Jones, Webster
City, Seeks One From Hus-
band Who Ran Away
LEFT EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY
When Jones Disappeared Large Posse
Was Formed, to Search for Him
He Later Wrote His Wife a Letter it
Which He Begged Forsiveness-she
Alleges Cruel Treatment.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Jan. l3.-As de
nounement to the recent very sensa
tional absconding of Earl c. Jones. whe
Porter farm, Mrs. Jones will ask
divorce from her husband at the COM
ing session of the district court in this
city The divorce is asked on the
grounds of cruel treatment. The trea.-
ment referred to consisted in Jones
going away without the knowledge IF
his wife. thereby causing her much dis
tress of mind. agony, worry. etc. o
such an extent that she became sick
and for time was confined to her bed
1t will be recalled that Jones and his
wife had been married but a month
when the former threw this whole sec
ton of the state into a Juror of eN
citement by mysteriously disappearing
and leaving unmistakable evidence Of
foul play to cover his tracks.
Jones actions In the matter have
been Suspicious ever since his going
eral weeks Mrs. Jones received a letter
from him written from Minneapolis. Fl )
begged her forgiveness and intimatei
that he would return as soon as he
thought his wife would forgive him. He
made several requests OF her in the ma
ture of personal matters and it was
supposed by everyone that he woul.l
soon return to this city. He stated N
the letter, however. that he would leave
Minneapolis the next day From that
time on he has never been heard from.
Altho her husband has cruelty deserted
her. Mrs. Jones could not ask divorce
on the grounds of desertion until hel
husband had been gone two years. In
order therefore to get the divorce Al.
this time. she has asked 1t on the
grounds of cruel treatment The day
Jones absconded 1t was thought he hal
met with foul play and n search OF tho
whole farm neighborhood was insti-
suted. The night following. large
posse of fully fifty farmers hunted the
Jones and adjoining farms thoroughly
In the full expectation that something
relative to foul play would be found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
lows al Waehinoton.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Rural free de-
livery routes established on Feb. To-
Bassett. Chickasaw county; length o.
route. twenty-five and seven eighth:
miles: area covered. s3l square miles;
population served. 325; number o
houses on route. 105.
Rurai letter carriers appointed:
Harpers Ferry-John II. O'Neill, car
rier: Henry O'Neill substitute.
Lawler-Frank II. Sloane, carrier,
Miss Nora Sloane. substitute.
Lawler-Alhert NJ. Russell, carrier;
Albert 1. Stoddard. substitute.
Lowden-John +. Lillis, carrier:
Charles Reinking, substitute.
Lowden-william NJ. Lillis. carrier;
Roy Henry. substitute.
Sizer substitute.
New Hampton-wllsiam L. knight
carrier: Frank Mccain. substitute.
Olds-J. C. Stansbury, carrier; j. c.
Adams. substitute.
Olin--Galucia Freeman, carrier:
Marvery Freeman. substitute.
,So,on--Charles ]. Shimon. carrier:
Elm Hort, substitute.
Watervlle-Joseph l. Bjerke, car
rier: Gilbert Bjerks. substitute.
West Chester-Wiltard r. Leet. car
rier: Arson G. Leet substitute.
Greeley-John Decker, carrier; Albert
Frentrass. substitute.
Humeston--Wylie F. Rouse, carrier;
Charles Chestnut. substitute.
B. u. Persch, Burlington; l.. NJ. Ock-
er, Charlton: Fred w. sandell, Elliott
and Gus r. Holmberg, Charlton, have
been appointed railway mail clerks.
The postoffice at Avon, Polk county,
has been discontinued: mail to Levey
George n. Carter has been commits
stoned postmaster at Pekln; S. NJ
Dunlap has been appointed blacksmith
at Fort Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
ALMOST a cENrENARlAN.
Rev. Joseph Plat Dies at Age Of o.
at Davenport.
tn imes-Renuhllcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Jan. 13.-Rev. Joseph
Plat died last evening at his home. 402
East Thirteenth street. of weakness In
cident to old age. He was in his nine
ty-fourth year and was one of the old
est retired ministers in the Presbyter-
ian church. He was most active dur
ing the civil war and the years i'm
mediately following.
Joseph Plat was born near London
cry, ireland, May s, 1910. He was
at the age Of IL years when he came to
this country with his parents, who set
tied In Kentucky. His inclination. as
he grew up was toward the ministry.
ana he went on to school with this
profession In mind. Taking his de-
gree of master Of arts at the Central
university of Kentucky in 1884, he en-
tered Princeton university from which
he graduated in 1889. The year fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
Hubbard News.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard. Jan. 13.-Mr. G. C. Glidden
is very sick and there are little hopes
of his recovery.
Messrs. Thompson Bros. & Baker
have traded their stock of hardware
to Mr. H. f. Carter. eN-county treas
urer. for land near Morehead, MINI.
and will give possession at once. Mr.
Carter will move from his Louisiana
home to Hubbard.
Mr. Brick. of Eagle Grove. has
started meat market in the Racket
store building.
Mr.. j. II. Bales, of Eldora, was In
town Monday and Tuesday on bust
ress.
/ Mrs. Mnnis Marshman came homt
Monday evening from her two Weeks
visit with her parents in Madison
county.
Mr.. George Vance has moved to the
w. n. Morey farm, seven miles nortl
OF Hubbard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
Grinne,, News.

| Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Jan. 13.-H. p. Marcy, OF
the sophomore class at college has
dropped his school work for the pres
ent and accepted position as clerk
in the .reasuier's office at Des Moines.
The basket ball team will feel Narey's
loss in Thursdays game with Iowa
| City.
Mr.. Wesley Manatt was a BROOKLYN
business visitor Tuesday.
j. ID. Elliott of Mason City, STONED
off between trains Tuesday to visit
with friends while on his way to West
Liberty.
Professor steiners popularity in
creases steadily. Friday evening he is
to lecture before the students of the
Kansas State University at Lawrence.
Il. j. Bray, r. r. Rust. MFR. and Mrs.
Harry McMurray, Misses Evelyn Spen-
Ger and katherine Bray and a number
of other Grlnnell people went to
Des Moines yesterday to- witness Ben
Hur.''
NJ. o. Conger goes to Madison, Wis.
where he will take up university and
track work.
Mrs. w. L. Hastings Is very ILL.,.
Quite number of other Grinnell peo-
pie are suffering from slight attacks
of influenza.
Crawiey Cole, manager OF the coll
lege baseball team. goes to Iowa City
Friday to attend conference of the
league managers and other college
vexing question of the silver bat may
be solved at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. McMurray, ST.,
leave for California Thursday. They
will go TO Los Angeles to spend the
remainder of the winter.
Miss Nettic Bailey is unable to at
tend to her duties as teacher in No.
South school. because of Illness. and
Mrs. David Arnold is supplying in her
place.
Mr. A. 8. Funk. of West Union. is
visiting with Mr.. l. X. Waters.
Messrs Funk and Waters were old
comrades In the Thirty-fifth Iowa reg
iment during the stormy days OF the
civil war;
Mr.. Philo Clark. OF Madison. Neb.,
is visiting with his cousin, Mr.. S. u.
Peck, whom he has not seen for many
years. Mr.. Clark Is Interested In the
Stock Journal" which is published at
Madison.
This evening occurs the Grinnell in
istitute debate In Institute hall. A
team Will be chosen 10 represent the
society In the winter term debate with
the Chrestomathian. The question TO
be discussed Is whether national
idispensary system is the best way of
solving the liquor problem in the. Unit
ed States.
Mr.. Otto Woodward has received a
promotion in the railway mail service.
His run is from Grinnell to Mason
City and return. In addition to his
work as clerk Mr.. Woodward is carry
ing on his college course.
Mr.. j. c. Manly was recentlye elected
chairman of the county board of sup
ervisors. Mr.. Manly has been asked
to be candidate for denomination to
which he has finally given his consent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
Iowa Pat.nt, Granted,

Washington. Jan. l3. Patents
granted: Ward G. Calender, Pain-
field. neckyoke strap; Noble G. Fors-
lund. Cherokee, wrench; Charles e.
Griffin, Sac City, and H. A. Low. Lake
City, fence post and electrical conduc-
tor: John r. Hartman. Davenport.
door hinge; Edgar c. Liichfield and H.
L. iLitchfield. Webster City. fertilizer
distributor: Samuel n. MCLEAN
Washington. breech-loading and dis
charge actuated ffrearm: Charles A.
Miller. Marshalltown. end seat for ell
lipsical springs: Wilson Notes. Mar
shalltown. filter: Henry Rockman. Al
l.son township. Lyons county. ground
marRlng device for corn Planters; Wdl-
lie Rost, Gilmore City. gun barrel;
Robert r. Smith. Traer and G. Me-
Turk. Crystal. pump rod counterbal-
ance; John j. Tokheim. Cedar Rapids.
non siphoning liquid trap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
ONE LESS CANDIDATE.
struble Seems Stronger by Reason o
Hutchinson's Withdrawal.

Sioux City, Jan. 13.-Judge William
holding court here, hiss withdraw
from the congressional race. This fol-
lows so closely upon the formal an
nounce1nent of former Congressman
Isaac Struble's candidacy as to make
the politicians wonder IL Siruble is no.
a very formidable candidate.
State Senator Hubbard. OF Sioux
City, who has been out for Congress
man Thomas seat for some months.
has been taking small Interest IN con-
gressioual affairs OF late. The rumor
is circulating that he Will soon follow
Judge HutchInson's example and with
this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
FINDS LONG LOST SON.
Davenport Woman Locates Her 30,
After Months Of Searching.
j IN % hffcap

tCRGNSdi " xiuCS-AACPuOJtN0ns
Davenport. jan lS.--After long
search lasting for several months Mrs.
Frank j. Inwird, OF Eln.wood, Ind, has
located her son, Henry A. Lindeh-
schmidt, who lived in Davenport all
last winter and worked at the Rock
island arsenal.
Her son having disappeared and no
trace OF him having been found, Mrs.
anw1rd. who was then Mrs. Linden
schmidt. found that her son had been
in Davenport. He had eft home about
q year ago and came TO Davenport with
another man. He first obtained work
at the Bettendorf factory and then at
the Rock Island arsena., where he was
employed all last winner. In Septem-
-s>ar he left Davenport for Idaho. in
<1any with another man.
IWnile here he had made his home
and boarded with Mrs. r. B. Mccall.
S2s Harrison street. When DE left
Davenport he wrote to Mrs. Mccall
several times and told her that he had
gone no farther than Nebraska, giving
her his address. About Christmas
time Lindenschmidt's mother, who had
been seeking information regarding her
non. found that he was In Davenport.
and writing to the Times had an "ad"
Inserted asking for information re-
garding his whereabouts. Mrs. Mccall.
seeing the advertisement, answered it,
and wrote to Lindenschmidt,s address
In Nebraska. Thu advertisement had
been inserted in the name of Mrs. In
wird. Inwird was the name Of the
former partner OF IAndenschmfdts ia
. ther, the latter being dead. He wrote
to Mrs. Mccall, saying that he did not
know OF any reason why any Mrs. In
wird should want TO see him and that
he did not care to write nome yet. A
letter explaining the sinla tion then fol-
lowed Mrs. Lindensclnnidt had mar
-yied her former husbands partner.
Mrs. Mccall received letter yester-
day morning from Mrs. Inwtrd. a let
ser such as only q happy mother, who
has found her child, could write. 1t
was touching epistle couched tn
quaint language, and breathed an air
OF thankfuaness. The son mad not
known OF his mothers second mar
sriage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
NAY OPPOSE CAUIH[AN
A Fight For the Position of
Colonel of Fifty-Fourth Is
Expected
BISHOP MAY BE CANDIDATE
Colonel caushIan Has Announced His
Candidacy for Reelection and 1t is
Stated the Muscatine Mans Friends
Are Urging Him to Enter the Race
Other Iowa News.
Special to Times-Repubacan.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Jan. 13.--Consderabe in
terest is being manifested in guard
circles over the coming election for coll
Onel of the Fifty fourth regiment,
which is to be held in March 1t is
expected Lieutenant Colonel f. w.
Bishop, of Muscatine. Will be a candi-
date for the place and 1t is known that
Col. H. H Caughlan, of Ottumwa, will
stand for reelection.
The commission of Colonel H. H.
Caughlan, at present commanding Of
ficer of the regiment. will expire on
March 90, and soon thereafter or on
that date, an election of his successor
will be made. According to a dispatch
from Ottumwa, Colonel Caughlan has
announced that he is candidate TO
succeed himself.
Local guardsmen state that persist
ent rumor.fs TO the effect that Lieuten-
ant Colonel r. w. bishop, of Musca-
tine. will also ba candidate for the
oolonelship.
0toNOP ncSiClcU&s
When seen this morning, Colonel
Bishop would neither deny nor affirm
the report that lie seeks the Office of
colonel OF the regiment. He said that
at this time he preferred to make no
abatement whatever in that regard.
Ottumwa. Jan. l3.-Colonel II. H.
Caughlan, OF this city. of the Fifty
fourth regiment. I. n. G.. has announced
his candidacy for the position at the
head OF the regiment. which he now
holds at the election for colonel which
will be held soon after March 90 of
this year. at which time Colonel Caugh-
lan's present commission expires. So
FAR as known there will be no other
candidates for the place, and 1t is
expected that Colonel Caughlans cleo
ton will be made unanimous. Guards
men from all companies of the regiment
have expressed themselves as entirely
pleased with Colonel Caughlan's regime
and they say that 1t would be pleasing
testimonial of his ability to re-elect
him by a unanimous vote.
III Colonel Caughlan has made a record
with the Fifty-fourth regiment, that is
certainly excellent When he was
elected 10 his high office when the
guard was recognized shortly after
the Spanish American war, the first
inspection showed the regiment in
fourth place. or at the bottom of the
Iowa gfafG At the last inspection the
regiment stood first, which shows the
tremendous amount OF work done by
Colonel Caughlan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
FRIENDS FEAR SUICIDE
Mysterious Disappearance John
Kehder, Employed In Dav-
EXPORT Cigar Factory
SEEN ON HIS WAY TO RIVER
This Was About 10 O'clock Last Thurs
day Morning and Nothing Has Been
Heard of Him since-Left His Work
At Unusual Hour-Is Single Man
About 81 Years Old.
Special to Times Republicans


Davenport Jan. 13.-whetber he has
left town without leaving word behind.
or has jumped thru an air hole in the
ice on the river. are questions which
the friends of John Render, who re-
sides between Vine and Myrtle streets.
on Sixth street. Davenport, desire the
police to answer. Render Is single
man about "a years Old and was en-
ployed at the Haak cigar factory.
Thursday morning at 10 O'clock he left
work and was seen few minutes later
on the way toward the river. Since
Thursday nothing has been heard or
seen of him by any OF mis- friends and
they are alarmed. They fear he has
committed suicide,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
TAX vlLLlscA DRUG STORES.
Mulct Tax Is Assessed Against Several
Pharmacists,

Red Oak. Jan. l3.-Mulct tax to the
amount of $3.50 each has been taxed
against the store buildings In villisca
in which We're drug stores before 1t
was shown that liquor mad heen sold
unlawfully. c. A. Flooi & Co. paid,
after a conference with the county
board E. NJ. Luce and b c. HulAnger,
owners of the other two buildings. Will
take an appeal to the district court.
MIR. Huliinger is editor of the repub-
Ncan paper in Villisca. Mulct tax for
a year, $500. was assessed. The comn-
ty board reduced this to $3.50. This is
the first instance of levying mule, tax
in Montgomery county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
Retiring Il. Bonds.

Cedar Falls, Jan. 1s.-The city is re-
.tlring bonds which were issued many
years ago and not to terminate until
1905. The money to pay the bonds has
been lying idle in the bank as the law
would not allow its being used for any
other purpose. The city finds no trou-
Bile in calling in the bonds as money
is readily placed at higher rate of in
terest than the bonds were drawing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
NEW CHURCH FOR ARLINGTON
eaptists Of That Place to Have Now
House of Worship.

Arlington, Jan. 1.-THE members OF
the Baptist church at this place have
taken preliminary steps to building a
new house OF Worship. and w. f. Muir
ply OF Waterloo, of the architecture!
firm OF Murphy & Ralston. is in the
city to confer with the local commit
tee regarding the plans and specitica-
tons. Ii is the purpose to put up a
building to cost about $4,000. The old
church Will be torn down and used in
THE construction of the new The Bap-
fist people are quite strong at this
place and hope to have one of the
neatest little churches IN this part of
the state for the size OF the place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
ROOM RENT NOT A BOARD BILL
Police Judge in Sioux City Makes an
Interesting Distinction.

Sioux City. Jan. 12.-Bscause room
rent is not board bill and does not
come under the special provisions of
the code enacted for the protection OF
hotel aud restaurant proprietors. Will
lam Otis was discharged In the police
court from the charge of defraudins
a hotelkeeper. Altho the complaining
witness, C. G. Graham, IS the proprie-
tor of the Minnesota house, regula:
hotel. Judge Page decided that when
a room was rented and the tenant fur
nished his own furniture then the
transaction is the same as that of any
one renting a room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
REVIVAL AT wAvERLY.
ERev. Frank Cole Holding Successful
Meetings There.

Special to Times Republican,.
Waverly. Jan. 12.-Rev. Frank Cole
is holding revival services with good
interest. Rev. DR.. BARCLAY will be here
to assist him beginning with next Fri
day. Superintendent cramer is doing
a grand work for the public schools
Dr. Albrook. representative OF Cornell
College. addressed his high school Fri
day, the sth. Waverly is represented
by nine alumni OF Cornell College and
every one is doing we'll. Wayerly peo-
pie are greatly elated over the improve
ments in the Great Western railroad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
CEDAR RAPIDS WOMAN WINS.
Get. Judgment for $4,000 in Islander

Cedar Rapids, Jan. 13.-Ten thous-
and dollars. the full amount asked for.
was awarded Mrs. Anna Wittengl In
her SANDER suit against Mrs. Mary
Williams after an extremely sensation
al trial. A petition is on file charg-
ing John Williams with SANDER and
asking damages from him in the same
sum for defamation of character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13

won the medal. The Judges We're Mes
danes Dodd and Howard. of Montour,
and Matte Hadley, of LeGrand.
Vocal numbers We're furnished by
Messrs. Milne and Hayden and Miss
Thompson Besides the winner the
contestants We're: N1essrs. Alternately.
Farmer. Grafton. Jones, Myers aud
Spuper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
AN oRAToRlcAL CONTEST.
Seven Young Men of Palmer coiles
Strive for Medal.

Special to mes-Republican.
LeGrand, Jan. 13.-An oratorical con-
test for the silver medal was given by
seven young men Of Palmer College at
is o'clock Monday evening at the coll
lege chapel. under the auspices Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
WINS THIRD PLACE.
lowan Takes Part of Honors in Hamil.
ton Clubs Contest.

ton Clubs Contest.
Chicago, Jan. 13.-James F. Halliday
OF the University of Michigan, senior
debater and William Lampe of Omaha,
a senior in Knox College. won respect
lively the first and second prizes in the
first annual Hamilton Cub prize ora
ton contest Monday night. The subject
Of the contest was Alexander Hanril-
ton.' Henry G.. Walker of the Univer-
sity OF Iowa, and Thomas j. Meek, of
the University of Chicago. We're the
other two contestants. The first prize
is $500 and the second $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-13
WILL ENTER BUSINESS

Former Treasurer of Hardin County
Buys Hardware Store at Hubbard.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Jan. l3.--Former County
Treasurer H. f. Carter has purchased
the hardware stock of Thompson Bros.
OF Hubbard. and will move his family
there from Jennings. La, and take pos
session in a short time. Mr.. Carter is
"a practical business man and has a
large circle of friends here.