davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04
FOUGHT WITH POLICE

DRESDEN. Dec. ito protest
against the electoral Law 81 saxony,
the social democrats held several
well attended meetings here yes
terday morning The protestanfs
paraded after the meetings and had
several fights with the police. Sew
crai % the democrats we're wound
ed and a number placed under ar
rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04
SPEAKS IN EIouREs

Ballard was the scene Of a very
large and enthusiastic meeting q
the aunexafionists Saturday exen-
inE. George =. Cotterili. Of Seattle.
addressing the gathering.
Mr. COtfeFill gave many figures
10 prove his contention that Ballard
would be benefited by annexation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

John A. Clark Circle. Of Seattle.
aud the General iawton Circle. Of
ballard. Ladies' Of the G 4 X. afo
holding rummaKe sale At Third
av and Spring 1t. 10 continue until
Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04
Star Want Ad. AGENCIES

Want I'D. effioe. Raaisv's prua
stere, Second end Pike, Phones,
Sunset eoool Ind. itha
g N. Iehadeott, cigar stere, eih
Second avenue.
ouaker orua stere, tois First aV.
enue.
=. X. Mullen. a2t Ballard AVenue,
opposite city hall.
Fremont nrua Co, Ewing street
ard Fremont aNshue.
Thes. Harris. at pestottice, Ron
ten.
tiSs EAsslake. Uastlake prua Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04
BLOWN ASHORE

CHICAGO. Dec. i'm a heavy
snowstorm. Sunday night. the steel
freighier German. bound from Lake
Superior to South Chicago with IRON
ore. was blown ashore about Is
miles north OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

After a long illness. Mrs. annie
May Glennon. q. died at Proyidenes
hospital Sunday The body will be
sent to California for burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

RICH ALDER f.ASn
Large tract. iusf apsnsst IN s sua IL.
aers tracts Tuts lard T. al level
and rsfh dafk iaam saii FHtfaHaiH 20
fafiHu. faeiHE ora enc II fhH Afsi
county roads iu kiaE county. net
nice Improved places. close Is Fnezl
seheai f'ricss - a. . ssr acre
Fffy easy terms Positively tha haat
lard Hn fhs market TOT fhs fauHrY
90 out neN aHd sfi feff ehalrs .
fhs whole adfifIaH HHi taka part
Zee and So psffieHiaf-
uuHERN MAIaTmf
naN,A - hlaFha uias
A nEAtrTirtt. HOME
O E9aAn aefe aHa ans-haif. n Esasi
peafinE ffuH trees. Al Kinds - email
fruits trarm huHHf. barn HhHHkHH
house ErHen hnHse Zsl4 fhIa r. .
neat little home o 80 fash. ard HaI.
anrs monthly aFmeHta fsa miles
from Pioneer Square. on god Gag
iiue The treason faT aetiiaE as bic
price Be- that the eNHef t. eN5iNfd
ta leave che country
HioMAku8 q ERICKSON
Real Estafe. Leans HNH Insure aEe
H6,ut wasbiHetan Hle y fst Ave
Phones Mails sus y sst
ONLY a PEW DAYS LETT In ublsh
10 secure acre tracts at pfeHeHf
prices Houses hutit e. suit customer
~ any tract iu ms iiliiuan Meadow
Garden Addition. on pas uarnsH easier
than rent Come and Ice convinced
W raieamsn nu grounds. Het eff ct
uuwamish bridge hsw Hsnten llae
80 see Napr nr Hunt At fuemH ! AID
Times Bids
urRE is A coon ny % aefea.
nirely heated. fseinE Feod county
road. Close 20 school ard ueiHhHHfs.
between seattle ard Teeafns. handy
to good toun hnf rtch second bot
tom. balance first elaes upland Al
levels house. small barn. chicken
houses large yards. orchard COWS
and chickens 60 With place. fiza.
ROBERT MAITnY.
Fa-Eo ~ Alaska BIDS -
FivE acre tracts from - to ies
- down. . month Several eft.
selling fast nesf bargains Ne have
ever offered No better aall any
where Level land tn Fsaf ~
tpo will he worth twice he price -
ask now See uH about 81 Haum a
bailey hldE. q = Fay Go "a
For Sale or Trade Is acres land. ID
aiashrd Hud burned Z acres cleared.
"A fruit trees. Kingston Inquire
corner Main and AlbeFtssn Ste. Hal.
lard i
ACREAGE. Security Savings & safe
Deposit Co. 10 Seneca. TT
TWO ACRE BARGAIN
200 Two acres ~ fine alder land near
Rivcrton station. good road. GQod
water. good schools. Terms 81 cash.
so per month
W y. PATrEN. gos Pacific nix.
BRIGHTON BEACH
HW@ ifaif-aCru or car line, with tsrunm
house. Z growinK fruit trees. Htraw.
berry patch, city water land alone
worth 500. 500 cash. balance 20 suit
" taken az once.
W. ] BOWEN.
brighton Beach office Sunday. 81
Arcade BLDG Main la22 III
b-ACRE tract, No 3 knights subdivi-
sion. one mile north ~ city limits. on
county road, and blocks went af
Everett linterurhau owner not Nv
iug In city and Will sell cheap. fine
Investment. fi0oo. half cash or other
satisfactory terms by calling af aIa
Madison street city. Map at this
number. X
acres good land. t31s. f2s cash, s. per
month. See Hanson. =. I. Blk. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

Reom and board. B, daY o. Week, ~
trNthinE first class. GH Hailafa
Ave. Nalard q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

eqfeaue Fef bsls,
+ SsAH AoHOUk d aof,s iitsf U0e'
tom. IS aefes improved house. barn
orchard g. 80. terms
tunEftr MAtTNY,
aia. ~ Alaska nldE a
Pee ssls-Rssl Gs,s,s.
DOLLARS anow
WHERE
WE PLANT YouH MONEY.
Every one 81 our clients will ten YOU
ihls IL So for they have All made
money through our Judgment - thrb
investments. and profits win range
from
ioo TO 600 PER CENT
IL rnE PAST TWELVE MoNrIIs
Seattle real estate is the best kind 81
an Investment. as the profits are
HufH IL lH only a aurntiun ~ where
e. huf. Let us tell sou whcre'
We have several snaps NEAR the new
car works. and Few un Rainier
boulevard Come quick
A ROBINSON.
@i Alaska iidE.
cozY THREE ROOM COTTAGE.
Hath. Pantry and Toilet
Near 9th and cherry
only -. terms half cash. balance
same Rs rent
All furniture goes with n.
q - Hu}a e-raain cottage
uu 18th Ave meas Cherry.
Bath Toilet and sink
Lot etiio Large woodshed
Terms aas-,hlfd cash balance 10 suit
OXFORD REALTY TRUST.
ga Giohg iiih
Naib taf A I9.
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY
flaa eash balance tia per month. buys
Z aursa u nice HfuuHd near Dunlap.
close e. ear line
TIE REALTY SECURITY co.
nHsssH finHtHu 1919
Main saaf lad z.a1
LOTS aH fHgh Ass ~ fss 81 fou cash
10 nsaH -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

noofH WuffILERttN HAMMOND
Abstract &c. established ihsa Base
maut e fGaHsr Mih Phone Maiu ihl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

oEf a t'rcc MAI % seattle al tltklns
MoVinH a Storage Co firat Ave
and cheer, Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

Nov broom cottage. nickel piumhlff
tn the vity Viii exchange Tor small
farm or ranch between here aud Ia
coma Is Soaah. saia =. Valley
81 Main tgii If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

A steamer arrived December 4 a1lts
% crates o. grapes and 50 crates d
tomatoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04
Acreage For ssl.

eeFea0s FoF bsIs.
&EAlt AlHDNN q acfea. iitsf no1-
tam IS acres improved. house barn.
orchard 8 hA terms
HunEur MAtTHY,
aiH no 20 Alaska uldR %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

tsFefs one 81 our clients will tell YOU
this iH So FOR they have al made
from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

srcond hand FIRE proof safe. cheap
Addrvns 2. %. box 80 Seattle, wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

PlkE srREEr rUNNtrUNE co
pays the hiEheHt price for Heennds
hand furniture Main eka Ind IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

-Four large lots. all in fruit Broom
house. stable. poultry house, city
water. west Of 9th ST., only u.Go.
terms
l. J EpRENGLE Ga Arcade Bldg
Phones Main 1876 and a el
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-04

Seattle real estate Is the best kind 81
an Investment as the profits are
sufF II Is only a aurniiun ~ where
t. hufs Let us tell rou Nherr'
Ws have several snaps near tho new
ear works. and few uu Rainier
boulevard Come quick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

Barber people, arrived In the city this
morning at 1890, and later met the
streets and alleys committee. The
Barber people are anxious that the
council accept the work on North First
and Second avenues, the cost of which
has never been assessed to the prop
erty owners. Mayor Ingledue and the
committee both informed the officers
of the company that they knew or
nothing that could be done now ex-
cepting thru the legal department.. The
Barber officials want to get the COM
mittee to say just what is wanted in
the way of repairs to the two streets.
in order that the repairs can be made
and the work brought up for accept
ance. The paving on North First and
Second avenues was declared defective
because the work was done too late in
the season, after frost set in, resulting
in the pavement cracking in places.
District Manager Mclaughlin says
that the company will bring a plant
here within the next few weeks, to
make the necessary repairs on South
Third avenue. West Church street,
South Fourth avenue and other places
where repairs are needed. South Third
avenue, especially on the east side of
the street, is plainly showing the wear
and tear, due, it is believed, to the
up grade heavy traffic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07
COL. RAI[K|N V[DS
Former Commandant Soldiers
Home Takes a Bride at
Council Bluffs
SLIGHT rlNeE OF ROMANCE
Mrs. Alice c. BIoss Obtains Decree of
Divorce From Former Husband, and
Twenty-four Hours Afterward Be-
comes tho Wife of Mr.. Ratekin =
Will Reside in Shenandoah.

Word to the T.-R. from Council
Bluffs announces the wedding of Col.
Joseph r. Ratekin for several years
commandant Of the Iowa Soldiers
Home. which took place in that city.
Colonel Ratekin's bride was Mrs. Alice
G.. Bloss, of Council Bluffs, and in the
wedding there is a tinge of romance.
as the bride had secured divorce
from her former husband only TWEEN
ty-four hours preceding her marriage.
The news will be received with much
interest In this city, where Colonel
Ratekn Is well known, and especially
at the Soldiers Home, as he has many
warm friends who are members OF
the institution. Since leaving this city
Colonel Ratekin has been making his
home In Shenandoah. from which place
he came to Marshalltown. He is en-
gagged in the wholesale seed business
at Shenandoah. and has been very
successful. Colonel Ratekin is GU
years of age, and his bride is 40.
Mrs. Boss, Colonel Ratekin's bride,
was the wife of Milton F. Bloss. of
Council Bluffs, whom she married In
1873. On December Mrs. Bloss en-
tered suit for divorce, alleging that
he was too much addicted to the
drink habit and, that even after taxi
ing the Kelley cure at her expense,
had lapsed back into his old habits.
About two years ago, Mrs. Bloss claim
ed, the defendant deserted her.
Colonel and Mrs. Ratekin will make
their home at Shenandoah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07
SUDDEN DEATH AT ALBION.
J, G. Clifford, an Old Resident, Stricken
While Asleep.

j. G. Clifford, aged % years, one Of
the early settlers Of the county and
for almost half century resident of
Albion, died at his home in that place
this morning at 2 o'clock. He was
stricken suddenly while he was asleep.
and his health had been such that it
gave no warning of the sudden end.
Heart disease was the cause. Since a
resident of Albion, Mr.. Clifford had
been IL maker and repairer of wagons
and buggies, and had worked in his
shop continuously despite his advanced
age Thursday he was busy as usual,
and in the evening, before going to
bed, remarked to the family how we'll
he felt Mrs. Clifford was awakened
about 2 o'clock by her husbands loud
breathing A doctor was summoned,
but before he could arrive Mr.. Clifford
was dead
Mr.. Clifford had lived in Albion since
1856. Besides the wife he leaves two
sons, Albert Clifford, of Fallon, Mont"
and j. K. Clifford, OF Barnum. Mimi;
also three step daughters. Clara,
Grace and Flossie Keller, living in AL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07
If Railroad Makes Suitable
Rates Big Crowd Will Come
to This City June Is
COMMITTEE VISITS THE GROUND
This City Found to be the Most Suit
able and Decision Hinges on Rail-
road Rates-Leaeue Game Dates
Changed to suit--WiIl Bring From
5000 to 5000 People Hero.

TT the Great Western names a rate
which proves satisfactory to the retail
grocers Of Des Moines, this city will
entertain, on June 10, anywhere from
5000 to 5000 grocers, their families,
friends and others Of the capital city.
The committee has chosen Marshall
town in preference to other places Wis
tied. and whether they come or not de-
pends upon the rate offered them.
The committee of eight, which visited
the city, was taken by members of the
local grocers organization to Finkle
Park, which appeared to prove most
satisfactory as picnic ground to the
visiting gentlemen. 1t was found that
a league ball game with Boone was
scheduled for June 10, but the series,
which opens on that day, with the
consent of Boone and President Nor
ton, has been changed to open one day
later The picnickers will want the
use of the diamond for their ball
games.
This will be the tenth annual picnic
of the Des Moines retailers, and Sec
rotary +. II. Deaner has notified the
local grocers that it now all depends
upon the railroad company. Three
years ago $500 attended the picnic;
two wears ago over 1000 went to Har-
vey. and last year, while rain was fall
ing i'm Des Moines, $500 took train for
Newton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07
WRIGHT IS HoNoRED
Herbert r. Wright, Former Marshall
town Man, is Appointed United
States Consul to Puerto Plata, Do
minican Republic, Island Of Hayti.

Herbert r. Wright, of Des Moines, a
former Marshalltown boy, and son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard ]. Wright, ALL
North Second avenue, is the recipient
of government honors thru his ap-
pointment as consul to Puerto Plata,
republic of Santo Domingo, island OF
Hayti, Of the West Indies group.
Puerto Plata is one Of the larger ports
of the island, and Is on it's north coast.
The present consul is Thomas Simp-
son, of Rhode Island. Mr.. Wright will
leave to take charge of his duties in
a short time. The consulship pays In
fees and other compensations from 3d.
600 to $500 year. and the consul Is
allowed vice consul.
Mr.. Wright, in recent years, has be-
come one of the leading men of his
race in the state. He has been prom
inent in politics among his people in
Des Moines, where he has been prac-
ticing law since his graduation from
the State University law department.
Before attending school there he was
a pupil in the high school here with
the class which graduated in 1894. He
afterwards worked in his fathers bar
Der shop and later attended the state
university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07
Real Estate Transfers.

George l.. Smith to H. A. Biersborn,
land in Liscomb, $500.
]. S. McNeel to Luella Mendenhall
lot 81, block 2, Swayze's addition. $500.
James b. Matson and wife to Ed
ward ID. Reynolds, land In State Cen
ter, $4,000.
Anna Mclaughlin and husband to
Maggie Mclaughlin, land in st. An
thony, 81.
August Bleish to August Anderson,
lot 3, block 8, Click and Willigrod's
addition, land in south Marshall, $780,
w. A. Davis and wife to w. B. Bee
son, lots 10 and IA Of block 8, $1,000.
George Stineman and wife to Ruth
T.. Pagan land in Gilman, $500.
w. A. Davis and wife to W. B.
Beeson, lot s, block i. Industrial adj
dition $1O0.
j. III. Thompson and wife to N. $.
Phelps, land in State Center, $1,8S75O
Jacob Kerr to May Ballard, land in
Albion, 5000.
A. H. welker and r. A. Salisbury
executors, to P. w. Whaley, land in
LeGrand, s1,O35
Henry A. Miller and wife to James
b. Matson, land in State Center, ST.
800.
lJels Nelson and wife to Abel Ber-
nard, land in State Center, $1,000.
Elizabeth j. Richey to John II.
Macrill, land in Albion, $500.
Grant Stout and wife to A. w. Dob
SON. lot A, block 10, Gillespie's first adj
dition, $1,000.
Susan M. Weber, ct al. to L. H. and
Mary j. Coryell, part of lot !, block
20, $4,000.
w. H. Morris to John A. Campbell,
land in Logan township, $1,000.
w. H. Norris to H. r. Norris, land
in Logan township, $11,40O.
M. G. Doolittle and husband to p. j.
Robb, land in south Marshall, $4,000.
Minerva Valley Creamery Company
to Minerva Valley Creamery Assoc
citation, land in Minerva township, 5000.
e. L. Condor and wife, to I. p. Frost,
land in LeGrand township, $1,000.
Oscar e. Hartwell to F. G. O'Meara,
land in West Marshall, $4,000.
Victor Dewitt to Alexander Gotout,
land in Marion township. $500.
Mary E. Spake and husband, to John
Fiscus, land in Bangor township, ST.
$50.
S. G. Garwood ct AL, to Daniel
Chadwick, land in Liscomb township,
$4,000.
w. A. Davis and wife to w. b,
Beeson, land in West Marshall, $500.
w. B. Beeson and wife to w. A.
Davis, land in Taylor township, $1S,-
900.
r. w. Sheets and wife to Alonzo j.
Jay, land in Marietta township. $500
David Bear to Junius Trilby, land in
Eden township $500.
George f. Kirby and wife to Mag
nus Lunde, land in LeGrand township,
5000.
Frank Patterson and wife to Fritz
Deppe, land in Timber Creek township,
500.
+. P Lierle and wife to Mrs. %. &
Lierle, land in north Marshall, w.
500.
James L. Roundy and wife, to F. K.
O. Howard and wife, land in Washing
ton township, $4,000.
Jabez Ballard and wife, to Ella Is
Adrian, land in Marion township, Slzo
Robert n. Hickey and wife to A. r..
Strub, land in west Marshall, 81.
w. H. Weatherby and wife, to Eber-
hard, Heide, land in Jefferson town
ship, $1,000.
Nils Bottnen and wife to Melvin G
Bottnen, land in Timber Creek town
ship. 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07
OBITUARY..
CronkIeton,

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Cronk!eton,
wife of O. T. Cronkleton, died at her
home. 405 West Church street. at 4:3O
o'clock this morning of heart disease.
Mrs. Cronkleton has been in poor
health for the past three years, but
not until a week ago. when she was
taken suddenly Ill, was her condition
considered alarming. Mrs. Cronkle-
ton. nee Hubbard. was born in OsWe-
go. N. Y, October 30. 1929. AT the
age of 10 years she moved with her
parents to Delaware county, Ohio, and
on March 10, 1851. at Delaware, was
married to Mr.. Cronkleton. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Cronkleton remained In Delaware
until 1868, when they came to Iowa,
settling ON farm near Albion. few
years later they moved to Marshall
town. where they have since resided
Mrs. Cronkleton is survived by her
husband and three children-Mrs. Ell
nora A. Goodman, Of Liscomb: Dewey
O. Crorkleton, of Des Moines; and
Miss Sadie ,Cronkleton, of this city.
Two other children, Joseph and Mary
r.. died in infancy. Two brothers,
Frederick Hubbard, of Cleveland, o.,
and Dewey Hubbard, of Berkshire, o.,
also survive the deceased.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev w. H. Scott officiating.
1nterment will be in Riverside. The
palI bearers will be Theodore john
ston, George Willigrod, w. E. Smelling.
III. III. Beaman, James Hall and Charles
Farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07
IOWA LEAGUE GOSSIP!

Ottumwa Is dissatisfied with the
name of "Standpatters" for Its club,
and thru the press of that city new
name is being voted on. This Is a
practice which has been followed In
several of the Iowa ball towns this
spring
"Snapper' Kennedy's team will ap-
pear on the diamond for the first time
this spring on next Wednesday,
against the Suffer & Gamble club OF
Burlington. The players are expected
to report by next Monday, and prac-
tice will begin at once.
The last man to sign UP with Man
ager Boyle, OF TT. Dodge, is John Eu-
banks, who headed that clubs pitching
staff last year. Eubanks has been
looking for another berth, but failed
to make satisfactory connections. Eu-
banks was not only one Of the best OF
the league twirlers last season, but he
was one Of the very few hard hitting
pitchers of the league. The pitcher
who can hit better than 800 is seldom
found. but Eubanks ranked second In
the list Of hitters, with a percentage
Of 1928 made in thirty-nine games.
Manager Cassibone, of Oskaloosa,
'Red" Donahue, former manager, and
Coates, Of the pitching staff, have
reached Oskaloosa and are working
out with the Penn College squad. The
team will line up for the first game
Of the season on Saturday.
= =
The extent Of the base ball interest
aroused in Oskaloosa can be judged
from the result Of the air held there
few weeks ago to raise funds with
which to finance the team. Oskaloosa
broke all records for similar affairs by
clearing $1,sO0.8O. OF this amount
s55s.74 was cleared by the sale of a
town lot.
With the death of Manager Cole,
which occurred Wednesday morning,
Waterloo is placed in the same posi-
ton as was Keokuk, when Harry Mill
err, that city's manager. died at about
this time last year. Waterloo is now
up against the problem of having a
team signed, and about ready to re-
port, without a manager to direct IT..
Already the directors of that city 3
association are casting about for his
successor, but as yet have settled up
on no one The proposition IS a hard
one at this time OF the year, for all
of the really good men who would be
available have berths elsewhere, and
unless Waterloo secures the release OF
some such one it will be compelled
| to promote some player from the
ranks, or else turn over the manage
ment of it's team to some unknown
| candidate for the position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07
In the Police Court.

DRINKS are to prove expensive, and
unless they diminish in number the
Golfers of the city will attest to the
increased receipts from fines imposed
in the police court of Mayor Ingledue.
The new executive has set the price
at s9.s5, including a fine of SIS, and
costs of $4.S5. The ruling quotation
on this sort of pleasure has been S4.85
heretofore.
John Brophy, r. Blair, and "Al" Edg-
ington, arrested by Marshal Nichol-
son, Deputy Marshal Clark and Officer
Edgar. were arraigned this morning.
Blair and Edgington were sent to Jail
for six days work. Brophy paid the
fine and costs of $685..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07
bion. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made, as word Is eX-
pected from the son living In Mon
tana.
READY FOR FIRST GAME,
Captain Kirk Has Many Players From
Which to Pick Team.

Which to Pick Team.
Altho the weather this week mas
been chilly for base ball. each night
the players who have been practic-
ing for the high school team nave
been working out at the Finkle park
diamond. Seventeen players have been
out for steady practice, and from TINS
bunch Kirk will choose his players.
How soon the selection will be made
is not known, altho he will pick out
nine to open the season with State
Center Saturday. A lot of good ma
terial has been developed among the
new players, and while there are but
two left from last years team, the
nine Is expected to be reasonably
fast one The players from which the
team will be made up are WINERY.
George Kirk Perry Carroll kirk,
Mead, Moore, Lounsberry. Lyon, ADJ
bolt. Forrey, Cooper, Jay, Hook
ridge. Adams, Blatherwick, L. More,
and Woodward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07
MINORS MUST KEEP OUT.
Mayor lnsledue Will Strictly Enforc,
the Billiard Hall Ordinance.

Mayor Ingledue has served all pro-
prietors of billiard halls with notices
to the effect that minors must not be
allowed in the places, and that any
violation of the city ordinance regu-
lating billiard and pool halls will meet
with prompt action. Mayor Ingledue
considers that the billiard halls are
about the worst places imaginable for
young boys and that it is there they
form associates that later lead them
into saloons He has notified all pro-
prietors in the city, that If any one
of the several provisions of the ordi-
nance is violated, he will revoke the
licenses.