davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

Times block IT
a BEAUTIFUL HoME
Near the lakes Plenty 81 ground
Iull 81 fruit. flowers. garden 4-rpem
furnished house. poruheH chicken
s ss9' COS sn ' @nhts a. Rs j ff5fr
south immediate sais dsma6aed
Ssii ieE k,Es Bee the property you
ciiAHLEs soMnRs COMPANY.
tal-2 Alaska building ia
I HAVE snap Ia Humphrey 3 fine
business lots az the nov West Seattle
roiliuF mills These lots are fipr for
enf hna ~ businshF Especially for
hotel stores. etc, 1heHe lots can be
quick Tor they won't last long
III WHITE
90 Oriental Block. II
BNApR
Two blocks from Madison street. 2
large lptHs running through from
ern and Enrden. with new modern 4
Iuum house. for y zoo on Vefy easy
terms q payment
a. LAwiiENcE ssh Second Ave.
Ia
HuY THIS NICE LITTLE RANCH
1Lzua New Groom house and three
acres Of fine land lM acres cleared.
good garden. small fruit. chicken
house - fuile from car AMI = mins
utsH ride a. the city. 500 cash and
s. every shree MONTHS =. u
Nichols szt Pioneer nldK II
a GOOD HOME CHEAP
t3sia nies lawn GOOD garden fruit
lrfeu mnst Be- sold az once Terms
- cash. SO a month owner FL
nd avenue north ID
III
Aaom cottage. piastsrsd. fireplace.
4iaHtie. one block 90 car fiaa down
Aaianrs q sgii Sec NrcirY ana
ts.lsy. Mt View Station, Green
Lake. Ii
cIosE-iN farms and acreage, SO per
Hffr tumr improved selling out
s. the owner. niliman IN The rifnrs
block to-day II
Per esi.-psssr, ara Lard
MUST nE soLn-sa acres. nicely 70.
Gated adjoining small town one
hour from Seattle. feW minutes walk
ssaol p isSa n sssrs III isys a. a.
I god auli. Partially Improved coed
t.feusn house. small orchard. Their
e umeeg EnaaEh eH one q acres -
hss nee money ara kas insira is M M
g. sell fer So II Is a VEN iuR fiRs
are II you see the place Yea vii
ROBERT AALTnV.
sieA--t Alaska building II
FAnM HARGAfN-ta acres, nicely 10
Gated y scfss cleared halanee nas.
fnrs orchard. all kinds - Hma II
fruits e-ruufn riastsrcd houns iaarEe
barn. several eutbuiidinss. flns
Which iuciuass moving machine.
RouEHr MALTuY.
af-a-n Alaska building III
SEVERAL. chaies ufnher claims open
for films cruise GO 60 20 90 tss1.
also ieeauon. on lafmluK land. only
bobby. eii-S i'ianssf iiioek II
CHICKEN RASCtG-m aerss. Fooa
land. PARTIALLY Improved fine creek
through ulare. orchard. sroafn
house. barn. several chicken houses
H.ia1 ffHif cash
ROBERT MAITHY.
fie-a-st Alaska Building Ii
BETwFEN SEATTLE AND TACO
MN-iisaay @ intsrurban. - acres.
rich second bolton land. uontiY a.
der and maple thrush. very easily
CLEARED 30 tfmhsr facius Hpod coun-
g read. ndfctHtnE an improved farm.
= q mile from school. fit9, hsif
ROBERT MALTnY.
sg-n-ri Alaska npiidins. 1t
SO BUYS 90 acres ~ miles frem He-
ntttr-Taeura InternrbaH. rich level
land. easily cleared mostly alder
aud maple very easily cleared.
ROBERT MAtTHY.
Ff-E=M Alaska Building II
Fer saie-rsu.s, ard Ists.
a FINE ROME
Close ~ sreom cottage, new. porce-
Ian Plumbing eserifng. fruit trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12
acreage Tor sale.
n. u. CRANE a Co. INC.
REAL EnrArn AND INSURANCE.
aQ7-6.a nitei building.
Second aud Pike
rhonea kO1A

$3.50 for one acre, IA potatoes and nice
garden. new house iaXsal wuodhoune.
chicken house and yard, good well
and trout stream ae0e me at once
brighton Reach. Phone Main salh,
HnRE NJ A nARaAtN 10 acres. rieh
second bottom land uaftly cleared
ftrnt-tlanH soil close ta school aud
ntlRhnufH. facing on 5000 county
read handy 20 one Of the best towns
Ia the valley between Seattle aud
Tacoma sac easy terms
ROBERT MALfHl,
plasao.lt Alaska Building. III
For eiose.in acrsaEs. see Douglas
Rosa, Ericsson nlda II
Wsnatehse Valley.
lRnfdAffoN il kng and Weuutches
Valley u hts throne Five acres q
wsn9tehee valley ,irfIsats,d lands BE
Will keep your family. m plgpWt y
acres wlll make Yeu rich All kinds
Of marketable fruit berries and veg
stahlcH grow In abundance
We eb. eaS }sa! PLAYED sanatSss 'S"g %aii oy
one mile from Leaveu worth, on the
Great Northern Railroad IL miles
from seattle. Irrigation canal viii
be completed September tHt this veafi
aud lands in ana lo-acre tracts arr
now on sale with perpetual water
rishta We start them ~ tioau0 per
acre. with years Go pay. hume part
81 improved arg $50 ~ per acre.
These are great bargains for Ntuht9
chFe Valley lands IerN viii double
ia price iu one year. watch and see
fof a home OF an investment buy in
tahcade oruharas. Nsnaiehee val
ley.
See or write
~ 81 PETERS Owner.
sc Alaska building Seattle. wash
or cali on
HAROLD KOnEN Local Representa-.
tive. LeaVcuwurth. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

the woodblne twineth and the indo-
lent. passive lady becomes a full
b.ooded. healthy. red-chesked girl.
proud OF herself. gladstone In her
aggressive health and tickled to Be
alive.
The arms are constantly moving.
welding the racquet The long.
free-arm "swipe" at the ball. the
constant running back and forth.
the concentration OF the mind 10
outwit an opponent bring conf
dence and grace. while the knowl-
edge that she has improved percep-
tibly adds the proud carriage and
bearing which make your athletic
girl the observed OF ali oberyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

MODERN home. 8 large rooms, lot a
by 100 frgit. garden. hall block from
car line. Inquire phone Red Ilsb. Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

Photoaraphsrs' Supplies
ANDERSON sofPLY co. III chsfs3
street. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12
SOUTHEAST SEATTLE
Is Minutes Ride from Business
Center.

WOULD rot LIKE TO HAVE TT
The beet view u Lake Wellington
IN -. We have the iot that would
Huit you
TIDE LAND.
lot on First avenue south. WNlEs 4
corner running from First ave south
90 Utah street. q .Ha-fof a few days
only
WIwaHIp BROS
Room 2oo Colmau bldg. TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

Two blocks from Madison street 2
large Tote. running through from
ttrrft 10 street. AL n lawn. flew
ern and snrden. with new modern 4.
terms - payment
a. LAWRENCE ssh Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

n NTN IN TfAIeWF.
Cottage and 3 lots az Green Lake for
small improved farm
Have two modern homes 70 exchange
Tor Income property and pay any
cash difference necessary.
Modern t-ruom cottage on Queen Anne
Hlli g. exchange Tor lodging house.
MERAllrf REALTY Go.
dzu New York Block Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

The incest aa-aera waterfront ranch on
the Sound Noud buildings. plantprrd
t.ruQm house. hath etc DO not
want 90 trade FOR property valued
hiEher than 81 80 VIII pay differ.
Unre.
l. j. sPREN0LE. $50 Arcade bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12
Enr a.I.-Ml.n.ll.n.a,,.

Thorodshbfed Imported hemlne nle.
varieties. visitors welcome Sunday
AFTERNOON. hNnrHreen htHcou Loft
tiia aunnYHide Ave. bunnyalds sta
don. Nrenn Lake. IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

flNL A. tAisN.
81 miles anuthweHf ~ Pioneer Square.
II plain SIGHT Of city and Just south
of the ri works. at West Seattle
grand view n city and mountains.
This r. n great chance for a home
or Investment
y. ~ WHITE.
t7 Oriental Block III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

I HAVE anap In Humphrey fine
business lots az the nrR West seattle
rolling mills These lots are ripe for
any Kind ~ business Especially for
hafrl stores. etc These lota can be
bought on very easy terms Come
quick. for they won't last long
= ~ WHITE
co. Oriental Hiuck If
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
DRUG HABITS.
Easily Formed but Hard to Break.

A man down in old Virginia tells of
his experience which points to a simple
and effective way out. He says:
about Is years ago my wife, thru
using coffee and laudanum for relief
of neuralgia, became addicted to the
habits, continuing until she had about
destroyed stomach, nerves and mind.
This brought on periods of dementia
lasting from one to two weeks,
growing steadily worse until the 3rd
of August last year our family physi-
clan called in consultation another doc
tor, who had been Resident Physician
at our State Insane Asylum.
"They decided the only hope was to
place her in sanitarium, otherwise
she would be hopelessly insane before
the year was out On investigation
we found the charges for such a pa
tient beyond our means SO it was nee
essary to face the worst at home.
Upon the advice of friend she
stopped the use of coffee, of which she
was very fond and began the use Of
Postum Food Coffee as remedy for
the constipation which accompanied
the attacks. The result was more
than we expected. 1t not only relieved
the constipation greatly but aided her
to break the laudanum habit, for when
she found herself possessed of the de-
sire to take something cup of strong
Postum would allay the desire and
soothe and refresh her.
'"This led to the regular use of Pos
tum, and Grape-Nuts that also seemed
to nourish and strengthen the over
wrought nerves, she steadily got better
and better and today, in stead of be-
ing in the insane asylum she is still
with us in her own home, sounder in
mind and body than for several years
past The attacks of dernentia have
steadily grown milder and less fire.
quent until now we have every reason
to believe that she will soon be fully
in mind and body.
II know that this has been accom-
plished netirely by the aid of Postum
and Grape Nuts, for not since that
over year ago has she
taken a particle of medicine of any
sort.
"In writing this my greatest desire is
to bring the use of your products to
the notice of some other unfortunate
trembling upon the brink of that most
terrible of all calamities, insanity, and
I thoroughly believe and know that
leaving off coffee and other drugs and
taking good food and drink is the sur
est means by which it can be averted.
/ give the name of our family physi-
clan, also the consulting physicianV
who can vouch for the truth of what
have written: You are at liberty to
furnish M name and address to any
enc really Interested" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

HEARING SET FOR THE 25TH
Mayor swearingen Enters Plea of Not
Guilty When Arraiened-cIaimed by
E. w. Waripg That the Official Fail
ed to Turn in Money Which Was
Paid by Him as Fine.

The claim of Ezra Kendall's con-
stable, who. in "The Vinegar Buyer
was persistent in his statement, you
can't arrest the mayor" does not APP
pear to have any effect in the little vii
lage of Albion, in this county. Mayor
E. l.. Swearingen has been placed I'M
der arrest, charged with embezzlement,
the specific allegation of the informa-
ton being that he withheld certain
money collected on a fine, and did not
turn it over to the county as the law
directs. Mayor Swearingen when ar
raigned before Justice Robert Denbow,
entered plea of not guilty. The
hearing has been set for Tuesday,
April %.
caused by E. G. Waring, and grows out
of the arrest of Mr. Waring a year ago
this month, upon charge of engage
ing in an affray. A curious coinci-
dence in the case is that Mr.. Warning
was arrested for fighting with j. j..
Filler, and Filler, deputised as a special
constable, arrested Mayor Swearingen.
In his information Waring claims that
the mayor failed to turn into the coun-
ty treasury the money which he coll
lected, as ex-officio justice of the peace
from him, Warning. as fine, when
Warning was before the mayor.
Mayor Swearingen was released on
bonds of 500, which We're furnished by
his father, Thomas Swearingen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
MARRIED..
John,ls,ton-Meeks.

A wedding, which was celebrated
very quietly Saturday night, and
which was planned and carried out
without the friends Of the young peo-
pie knowing of it, was that Of Miss
Carol Meeks and Mr.. Joseph 6. john
ston, Saturday evening at o'clock.
The young people were married at the
home, 205 South Fourth street, which
they had furnished ready for their
occupancy Rev. Elijah Brown Jones.
officiated, and the only witnesses to
the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark, the latter sister of the bride.
Later in the evening company of the
young peoples friends, who had been
informed of the wedding, took refresh
ments and luncheon to the home and
spent the evening.
Mrs. Johnston is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs L. +. Meeks, of 406 South
First avenue, and Mr.. Johnston is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira S. Johnston,
of COL East Church street. He is en-
ployed as chief clerk in the office of
General Storekeeper w. G. Manches-
ter of the Central.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

one of her most beloved women, and
one who, in an earlier day, has been
prominent in every good work. She
was a most kind and loving wife and
mother, and the death is a severe blow
to the family. Mrs. Deal is survived
by her husband and ten children, and
all but two of the children, Monroe
Deal, of Des Moines, and p. M. Deal.
of Shellsburg, were present at her bed
side when the end came Mrs. Deals
children are Milton Deal, living three
miles west of ST. Anthony; John
Deal, three miles northwest of st. An
thony; Wesley Deal, of Gearing; Mon
roe Deal, of Des Moines; E. M. Deal
of Shellsburg; Mrs. Joseph Springer
three miles north of Minerva; Mrs
George Spence, of Clemens; Mrs
Maria Smith, of State Center; Mrs
William Slough, two miles southwest
of st. Anthony; and Mrs. w. j. Irvine,
Of this city.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the Metho-
dist Protestant church of st. Anthony,
Rev. J. M. Plumb officiating. Inter
ment will be in the State Center
cameterV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
SUIT AGAINST CITY
A. c. Buchanan Seeks to Recover in
Justice Court Salary Which He
Claims is Due Him City Resisting
Settlement at Plaintiffs Terms.

In Justice Clark's court today, A. G..
Buchanan brought an action against
the city, in which he seeks to recover
S70.75, an amount he claims the city
owes him for services rendered. The
city, thru City Solicitor Burritt, and
Chairman Webster, Of the judiciary
committee, is resisting the settlement.
Buchanan, who has been in the employ
of the water department for year
or more, wants the salary of an as
sistant superintendent of mains, an
honorary title that has been given en-
ployes of the water and sewer depart
ments. The city claims that the wa
ter works committee notified Mr. Blu
chanan several months ago that his
services were no longer required, and
that his subsequent employment was
by verbal agreement, and terminated
at the committees pleasure. The case
is being tried before jury composed
of Thomas Allen, L. w. Robbins, W..
Hand, Ed Cahill, j. w. Steward and
Roy T. Beebe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
LeGrand People Turn Out En-
Masse to Prevent Flames
From Destroying Property
THREE BARNS ARE euRNEI
Fire in w. X. Arnold's Barn Threatens
Business District, and Spreads to
Other Barns and outbuiIdings-Hish
Wind Makes Situation Serious for
time-Four Horses Perish.

Fire Saturday night threatened, for
q time, to wipe out the business dis
trict Of LeGrand, and for three hours
the entire populace of the town that
was able to carry water, turned out to
fight the flames and save the town from
destruction. The effort was a heroic
one the flames were finally controlled,
and confined to the immediate district
in which they had their origin. Three
barns were burned to the ground, and
four horses persisted in the w. e. Arm
old barn, where the fire started. Sew
eral outbuildings were badly scorched.
So effective was the work of the buck
ct brigade that the damage will not
exceed $1,000. The insurance Is small,
only. 800, carried by Mr.. Arnold, on
his property.
The fire started at about 1880 o'clock
in the Arnold barn, to the rear of Mr..
Arnold's general merchandise store.
The fire had when discovered, eaten
Its way thru the roof, an(s.he building
was all afiame before VS. one was
aware Of the danger. 1t Was then too
late to attempt to save the four horses.
Nature favored the fire fighters, for at
the time when the fire started the high
wind that. had prevailed during the late
afternoon, had somewhat subsidized.
Had the fire started two hours earlier
In the evening, or even two hours after
1t was under control, nothing coulf
have saved the business portion of the
town. AS it was the wind was suffi-
GENTLY strong to make the situation a
serious one.
From the Arnold barn the fire spread
& to the barn OF T. j.. Gibson, another
merchant, and from there to Knute
Strom's barn. Each Of the buildings
were burnt to the ground, and the fire
fighters saw at a glance that their Ell
forts might be better turned to saving
adjoining property. This was done,
and the burned area was comparatively
small. Several small! outbuildings IN
the neighborhood were badly scorched,
but not destroyed.
The heaviest loss will fall upon MT.
Arnold. Els barn was better than the
other two and in it were the four
horses. The entire loss will be about
5000, 800 Of which Is borne by Mr..
Gibson, $500 by Mr.. Strom and the ball
ance by Mr.. Arnold. Mr.. Arnold car
ried 800 insurance on his property,
and the other buildings were uninsur-
cd.
The origin Of the fire is not known,
and Mr.. Arnold, in talking to the
Times-Republican said he had no idea
how the fire could have started One
Of his employees was at the barn only
half hour before the fire was discov-
cred, to feed and put away the horses
for the night. Mr.. Arnold is more than
pleased at the efforts Of the townspeo-
pie to combat the flames, and said that
i the work could not have been more eff
fective had a trained fire department
been in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
ARRESTED ON INDICTMENT.
Sheriff Hutson Captures Pair Indicted
by Grand Jury Last Year.

William Marquis and Mrs. Sarah
Smith, wanted for adultery on a war;
rant issued in an indictment found by
the grand jury last September, were
arrested late Saturday afternoon by
Sheriff Hutson at the little town Of
Quinlby, Cherokee county. Sheriff Hut
son arrived with the couple early Sun
day morning, and Marquis was placed
in Jail, but the woman, who has been
i'll. was turned over to the care Of her
mother, Mrs. Lodge. While their case
was being Investigated the pair be-
came aware of the fact, and left town.
Their case will go directly before the
district, and unless it comes up at the
adjourned session in May will go over
until the August term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
DEATH AT ST. ANTHONY.
Mrs. Maria Deal, Mother Of Mrs. w. j.
). Irvine, Of This City, Passes Away.

A death at st. Anthony, which IS
generally regretted by the people of
that town, occurred Sunday night at
O'clock, when Mrs. Maria Deal, wife
of Leonard Deal, passed away after
brief illness of heart trouble. Mrs
Deal has been in failing heolth for
several years, ard Friday night at 10
o'clock was stricken with the attack
that ended her life. Altho everything
that was posstht as done for the
patient, she gre, adually worse UNI
til the end came. Mrs. Deal was rs
years OF age.
Mrs. Deal was one of the earliest
residents of SIT. Anthony, and had
been resident of the county forty
years. In her death st. Anthony loses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
TO DISSOLVE RELATIONS.
Spring Meeting Of Waterloo Presby-
terry to Take Action of Local Inter-

Spring Meeting Of Waterloo Presby-
terry to Take Action Of Local Inter-
est.
The spring meeting of the Waterloo
presbytery will begin at Toledo Tues
day evening, and continue in session
turnout Wednesday. Among the mat
tiers of business that will come up be-
fore the presbytery is the dissolving
Of the pastoral relations between Rev.
David Dempster ard the Presbyterian
church of this city. Rev. Dempster
will be in attendance at the meeting Of
the presbytery and Mr.. F. w. Iseman
will attend as delegate from the To-
cal session.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the presbytery meets at Toledo this ev-
ening, and its sessions will conclude
with the beginning OF the presbytery
meeting tomorrow night Miss Louise
Miller is the dele,,ate from the local
society. and went to Toledo this af-
ternoon to attend the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
OBITUARY..
Houle,
cemetery.


Mrs. Louisa Hogle, aged So years,
died at the home Of her son, Melvin
Hogle,. five miles south of the city
Sunday morning at o'clock of pneu-
monia. Mrs. Hogle was born in
Nashville, Tenn February 6, 1885, and
at any early age came to illinois, where
she lived for number of years. she
later came to this city, where she was
married to r. r. Hogle. Six chlldreh
were born to them, four of whom are
now living. They are Myron and Mel
vim Hogle, of near this city, and Mrs.
Alice Prosser, of Oklahoma City, ana
Mrs. May Braddock of Beatrice, Neo.
The funeral was held at the residence
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Edgar
Ellyson officiating. The interment was
in Timber Creek cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
REV. COLEMAN RESIGNS.

Methodist Pastor at Toledo, Formerly
of This City, Will Go to California.
Word to the T.-R. from Toledo, an
nounces the resignation Of Rev. f. M
Coleman, d. D., as pastor of the Meth
odist church of that place, and for
merly pastor here. Rev. Coleman has
decided to go to California on account
of his health, which has been failing
for some time DR.. Coleman is one IF
the best known men in the Upper Iowa
conference, and has held number Of
prominent pastorates in the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

ter that honors were easy. The feat
ure Of the game was the hitting of
Forrey and Lounsberry. Kirk pitch
ed a good strong game and held To
ledo down to two hits. and got eleven
strike outs. Johns, for Toledo, was
hit five times but the visitors errors
helped in the score getting. The score
by innings:
R.H.E.
Marshalltown Q o1o2 SIS 3 8
Toledo .......O 0 0 o o 0 2 % 2 z
Batteries = Marshalltown, Kirk and
Lyon: Toledo, Jones and H. Soth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
OTHER PRACTICE GAME.
Teams Of the Circuit Play Games Yes.
terday.

All Of the teams of the Iowa State
League were busy yesterday with prac-
tice games, which were played despite
the cold Keosuk and Eft. Dodge OPEN
ed at TT. Dodge, where TT. Dodge Won
10 to 70. The Boone regulars beat out
the Yanigans in the first game of the
season yesterday, by the score OF ~
to l. Burlington won from the Dav-
export Three l. League club. The score
was Ia to A. and Burlington had an easy
time. Ottumwa and Oskaloosa clashed
at Ottumwa with the former winning
S to 4. Waterloo turned the tables on
Cedar Rapids yesterday and beat Hills
men to 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
OFFICERS TO INSPECT LINE.
General Manager Day and Others viii
Make q Trip Over the Central.

NSuoTAt Waua9er lSdy ana Othef0 VIII
Make Trip Over the Central.
A party Of the Iowa Central officials,
Including Vice President and General
Manager L. r. Day, General Superin-
tendent M. Sweeney, General Roadmas-
ter NJ. II. Shelley and Master Mechan-
&c Thomas M. Feeley, and perhaps 9th.
er officials. with headquarters in the
Minneapolis and New York, will pass
thru the city some time Tuesday on "A
trip of inspection of the line. The
special train carrying the party will
start from Mason City some time dur
ing the day, but it is not known at
what time it will reach here. A party
Of Minneapolis IL st. Louis officials
have Just completed a tour Of inspec-
ton of that line. Whether President
Hawley or any OF the other New York
officials will be in the party is not
known, and how long a stay will be
made here could not be learned.