davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25


DAVID MOORE, 1923 n. Y. AVE.
palatial home in the west end; perfect for
entertaining; fashionable avcnue square
Of street cars; Is rooms; baths; huge ball
room; large open fireplace; rare manelpieres;
big closets: servants rooms; splendid stables
and coach house. with grooms' rooms. Nothing
TO compare to 1t in the completeness of its
rangements and comfort. Price, s20,0
Near Dupont Circle, on the handsomest street
in the city; fine residence of IA rooms; heated
by hot water; thirty nine feet; stone front.
Price. $4,000
Washington Heights--A few steps from cars;
English basement house; II rooms: 2 baths;
wide paved alley in Price. $500.
On lettered street; only squares OF Dupont
Circle, splenddly built house; 10 rooms; heated
by hot water fine frontage. Price, $1,000
Near large and beautiful park: short walk of
two car lines; big comfortable home; IA rooms;
unusually wide lot; good roomy brick stable
Price, $4,000.
Washington Heights-Close by the Highlands;
- good homes; 10 rooms; bath; hot-water neat
terms to suit you. Price, 81, DO
In northwest. convenient to 14th st. cars; very
nice mic brick rooms and BATH furnace; izit' al
noa4-2t DAVID MOORE 1928 \. Y. ave.
FOR SALE-s-ROoM AND BATH. MODERN.
steam heated brick; near keneSaw ave., Column
bia Heights; only 500 cash required; balance TO
suit; price reduced to S., go
no24-3t PERCY II. RUSSELL. ol3 9 81. NV.
FOR sALE-NEAE LINCOLN PARK. on 18TH
St. me-; 6 large rooms and bath; dry cellar; good
yard; newly papered; awnings and screens fitted
no24-st: ARTHUR CARR. 5o4 1ith st. NV.
FOR sAIE-93O ST. NV. DESIRABLE
home; rooms and bath; front and back yards
near market and cars; inspection by permit only
from Il. II. T. LEOPOLD. 1900 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

FOR sALE-UST COMPLETED. 2-SToRY. BAY
window bricks; rvms on each floor; located
southeast between f. Capitol st. and Pa ave-;
price only 1850; cor. alley So $50. These are
nice little homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

WITHIN A BLOCK OF THE STATE,
WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENT, house
In frst-class condition; II rooms and
bath. PRICE, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

FOR SALE-A MODERN HOUSE NORTHWEST.
On numbered street Only $3.50 Fun 5 sto-
ries: q beautifully decorated bed rooms; large
tiled bath ROOM many large closets and pantry :
HoT-WATER HEAT; rear porches; deep lot; ex-
pensive cabinet mentels; fine gas fixtures: first
class neighborhood: desirable home In every
respect. MANY PERSONS HAVE PAID 81, 900
AND $1,000 FOR HOUSES NOT SO DESIRABLE
il is a bargain, and will be sold inside OF ten
days. BE quick to secure IL.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
sol SOC sos ST. and 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

$1,000 net-House .'C'' ST near 9TH st. nc:
stone front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28

my opinion. The natural inclination OF
the average boy is to get hold of mon
ey, and when you have established
habits OF industry in the boy, teach
him a trade that will bring him money,
the chances are he is going to be sat
isfied to earn it and will not become a
thief
THE record in the Missouri reform
school, at Boonville, shows that 80 per
cent of all boys that went out of that
institution, turned out we'll. We taught
them all sorts of trades there, and the
fact that less than 10 per cent went
wrong after leaving school is certainly
a remarkable showing. AS q result Of
the actual work of the boys in learn
ing and applying the building trades
we taught them, the state of Missouri
has in property at Boonville a valua-
ton OF $4,000 which only cost 1t
$l2S.00O. The difference in the two
sums represents the boys labor"
Two teachers of the Iowa. school, one
an experienced brick and stone ma
son and the other wood worker and
carpenter, are superintendent of con-
struction of the new store building.
They give the work and boys their
personal supervision and attention,
and see that all work is done in a
Workmanlike manner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
CORN DOWN WILL GO BIG.
Sod Corn on Turner Fssm, AItho Flat
on the Ground, Will Yield Over
Eighty Bushels.

Sod Corn on Turner Fssln, AItho Flat
on the Ground, Will Yield Over
Eighty Bushels.
c. H Ross, of Clemens, who is on
the George A. Turner f;lrm, was in the
city Wednesday, and in speaking of
the crop prospects said that one field
that he planted on blue grass sod,
which had not grown corn for thirty
years, would yield over eighty bush
els to the acre this year, and would
perhaps go close to 100 bushels. While
the corn is of the finest kind, big ears
well filled out, it is really impossible
to discern a, row in the entire field,
SO badly is it down. The high wind Of
q few weeks ago struck this field hard,
and Mr.. Ross says 1t is a difficult mat
ter to remember Sunday school terms
when gazing upon the sight, OF att
tempting to pick any of the corn
In the opinion Of MI. Ross the ma
jority of the corn that was leveled by
the wind is not damaged to any great
extent. altho it will be extremely hard
to pick. He does not look for the dam
age to be great unless extremely wet
weather should result. In that event
much, of the corn would rot.
Mr.. Ross has cut from the Turner
farm this year. the second growth Of
clover hay, something that is hardly
ever seen. Even the second crop is d
fine one, and has gone a load and. a
half to the acre. The first growth on
the same ground went two tons to the
acre. ALL of the second growth hay
Is being put into a fine new horse
barn, just built on the Turner farm. to
accommodate fourteen head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
MARRIED..
Whitaere.NeiI,

A pretty wedding was celebrated
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George C. Neil, 4o6 West Church
street, when Miss Caro- Neil and Mr..
Joseph Arthur Whitacre, two We'll
known young people of this city, were
united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. wv. II. Scott.
who used the ring service. in the
presence of about fifty guests The
latter We're met at the door by Mar
garet Neil, sister of the bride, and re-
ceived upstairs by Winifred Chamber
lain.
The bridal couple entered the Sit
ting room unattended, to the strains Of
Mendessohns wedding march, played
by Miss Mae Bratt They took their
places in the large bay window. which
was beautifully decorated in masses of
snowdrops and smilax and on either
side, with large ferns. The bride was
most becomingly attired in pretty
dress of white Persian lawn, trimmed
with valenciennes lace, and carried
brides roses. Miss Sara Chamberlain
caught the brides bouquet when 1t
was thrown, after the ceremony.
Inc Color SClenlo eHlplOyeu
turnout the house and in the
refreshments was green and white, and
the chandeliers in every room were
draped in snowdrops, smilax or shades
of green. The brides table, in the
dining room, had white asters for a
centerpiece,. with white candles in
green candlesticks at each corner, and
was festooned with smilax, while from
the chandelier to each corner of the
table We're hung white ribbons. Those
who served the dainty tWo-course lun-
cheon were Misses Laura Rafferty,,
Maud Gilchrist and Sara Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitacre have many
friends in this city. where they have
lived most Of their lives. The former
is a son of DR.. and Mrs. e. d. Whit
acre, of 206 West Grant street. His
bride Is high school graduate of the
class of 1904, while he himself gradu-
ated in 1901. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitacre
left last night for Cedar Rapids, where
they will spend day before going on
to Chicago, and from there to various
points in Michigan. They will be alb
sent about two weeks, and upon their
return will make their home In this
city.
Guests present from out Of town
were Mrs. Mary E. Whitacre, of Cedar
Falls, aunt of the groom; Mr.. Edward
Neil, of Decatur, Ill, brother of the
bride, and Miss Dora Cronkleton, Of
Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
OBITUARY..
Worley.


Wesley j. Worley, a member Of the
Soldiers Home from Lee County, died
this morning at 8 O'clock of cardiac
asthma. Mr.. Worley had been in the
Home since Nov. %, 1S99,and was adj
mitted from Keokuk He was a. native
of Mt. Vernon, o., and was born Jan
90, 1884. He served in Company G.
Third Iowa cavalry, having enlisted in
August, 1851, at Keokuk He was dis
charged on Sept. 81, 1862, at Helena.
Ark. Mr.. Worley is survived by his
wife Mrs. Mary A.Worley, Los Angeles
Cal, and four children, three sons and
"a daughter. The sons are Al Worley
of Cedar Rapids; Harry and Norman
worley, of Keokuk; and the daughter
Miss Minnie Worley, also Of Keokuk
The son at Cedar Rapids and the
children at Keokuk have been advised
by telegram of their fathers death
and the funeral arrangements are
pending the reply as to the disposition
Of the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
DRAKE is MUCH PLEASED.
superintendent of Boys Industrial
School Enthused Over Boys Work.

superintendent of Boys Industrial
School Enthused Over Boys Work.
Col. l.. D. Drake, 81 perintendent of
the Iowa Industrial School for Boys,
Eldora, was in the city Wednesday
evening, EN- route home from Oskaloosa
where he had been for a brief business
trip, looking after the institutions coal
contract for the ensuing year. Colonel
Drake is greatly enthused over the in
dustrial work Of the boys in the Eldora
school, and has great hopes of Install
ing, in time, the same methods that he
so successfully carried out in the Mis-
souri, institution, which he headed for
sixteen years, prior to coming to Iowa
The boys of the Iowa institution. who
have been employed on the work of
building the new store room, are now
on the second story of the brick struc
ture, and will have the building COM
pleted next month. All Of the work
of the building will have been done by
the boys, including The excavation
foundation, brick laying and wood and
mill work.
Seven boys have learned the trade
of laying brick this summer said
Col Drake, land this Is the first time
in the history of the Institution that
the state. will have any permanent
work to show for the boys labor This
IL the only salvation Of the boy, in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
SCHEDULE ARRANGED.

Dates For the Seasons Games Ar
ranged by Committee.
| The games committee of the Rail.
road Y. M. C. A., Wednesday night
arranged the schedule for the Indoo
base ball league, which begins on Fri
| Gay e, ening OF noxt week, O1tober G
1t RAY be necessary later 10 chang,
sore of the da .S. hut the schedule a.
material changes. The dates, will
the teams which will play, are as fol.
lows:
October 6-Country Club vs. Higl
School.
October 13-Imperials VS.. Athletics
October 20-High School VS.. Imper-
ials.
October 81 = Athletics VS.. Country
Club.
November S-Imperials VS.. Athletics
November 1O-High School VS.. Inn
perials.
November II Country Club VS.
Athletics.
November 24-High School VS.. Ath-
letics.
November 31-Country Club vs. I'm
perials.
December High School VS.
Country Club.
December 14-Imperials vs.. Athletics
December 81 Country Club VS.
High School,
December % Country Club VS.
Imperials.
January Athletics VS.. Country
Club.
January 11-High School VS.. I'm
perials.
January 1s-High School vs. Ath-
letics.
January 25-Country Club VS.. Imper-
ials.
February High School VS.. Ath-
letics.
February 8 1mperials VS.. Ath-
letics.
High School.
February % Country Club VS.
Athletics.
March 5-High School VS.. Imperials
March 12-Athletics VS.. High School
March 19-Country Club VS.. I'M
perials.
The Country Club is the first of the
four teams to file with the committee
list of it's players. They are Board
man, Scott, McCreery, Doolittle, Fred
Wilbur, Beeson Lander, Howard Will
bur, Woodbury. and Maxwell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
Death of Rhodes Man.

Jonathan X. H1ldretn, Tor many
years resident of Rhodes, ed at In
dependence on Saturday. The body
was brought to Rhodes Sunday, and
the funeral held Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. C.
Bracket, formerly pastor at Rhodes,
but now of the Toledo circuit, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Foster. Mr.. Hildreth was
native of Hebron, Ind, and was 33
years Of age. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter, Nellie. The
members of the Masonic fraternity and
the Woodmen camp, to which Mr.. Hill
dreth belonged, attended the funeral In
body. The Masons took charge of the
services at the grave, and conducted a
most impressive ceremony. The body
was laid to rest in Eden cemetery.
Mr.. Hildreth, at the time of his death
was patient at the state hospital for
the insane. He had been in poor
health physically for several years,
and during the past few years his
mind has been failing. He was taken
to the hospital on May 80.
The W. c. T. U. of st. Anthony will
give a musical and literary program at
the Christian church, ST. Anthony, on
Saturday evening, September 30. No
admission is to be charged. The pro-
gram, as arranged, is as follows:
Song-Mixed quartet.
Recitation, "The Woman's Crusade"
Ray Keopple.
Duet-Mary Mabie and Ethel At
kinson.
Recitation-Jennie Julian.
Solo-Nrs Middleton.
Duet--Sadie Davenport and Lottie
Mabie.
Recitation-Carol Smith.
Violin Solo, "Creole Bells"-lIaggie
Alexander.
Solo-Ada Ward.
Recitation, Dreaming of Home"-
Georgia Keopple.
Song-Ladies' quartet.
Recitation, The Convicts' Soliloquy,
the Night Before the Execution
Myrtle Ward.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton.
Recitation-Carol Smith,
Violin solo-Maggie Alexander.
Duet-Clara Mabie and Lottie Ma
bic.
Duet-Ethel Atkinson and Mary Ma
bic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
What To Eat and
When To Eat
Two Important Questions That Can be
Answered Easily After Reading
This.

In many products of Nature are
found two or three or four elements
of food, but in wheat there are fifteen
different food elements, and every one
OF these fifteen different elements is
necessary for the proper sustenance
and upbuilding of the human body.
Every nutritive element of the best
white wheat grown is found In Malta
Vita. This famous food is the whole
OF the wheat thoroughly steamed and
cooked in absolute purity and mixed
. with the finest malt extract that was
ever made, thus it is the finest, rich
est strongest food in the world. You
understand, of course, that the cooking.
and steaming of the wheat gelatinizes
Its starch, and then the malt extract,
a powerful digestive agent, quickly
converts this starch into maltose-malt
sugar. Maltese, is great food, ana
the weakest stomach digests and as
Stimulates it without effort.
We all know tiss-- for many years
physicians Of highest standing in their
profession have prescribed malt eS-
tracts, which contain a large percent
age of maltese, or malt sugar, but
which costs from fifty cents to seventy
five cents per pound. Malta-Vita, the
crisp, delicious whole wheat food, con-
tains from eight to ten per cent OIL
maltese.
&, When Malta-vita comes from the
ovens. it is the crispest, most delicious
food in the world, containing only one
per cent of moisture. The other W per
cent is food-brain and bone and nerve
and muscle food-and most easily h-
rested because the gelatinized starch OF
the thoroughly cooked wheat has been
converted by .ine malt extract lnto
maltese (malt sugar..
"a The Malta-Vtta company limits or
ders from every wholesale dealer TO
quantity which the company knows can
be disposed Of quickly in the whole
saler's territory. The wholesaler, IN
turn. makes orlly such shipments to
rrocers as he Knows they Will be aple
10 handle satisfactorily.
Thus the grccer's supply of Malta
vita is always as fresh and crisp as
when It comes from the ovens in the
big factory at Battle Creek-always the
kind that melts in the mouth.
Malta-vita is a food that Is good Tor
health, the year round. 1t can be eat
e,1 three times a day by the sick or
well. It is sustaining to the working
man, refreshing and invigorating to the
Invalid AT all grocers now ~ Genus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY.
Great Bargains For All at the Fair
That Day.

Modern methods Of merchandising
manifest in Marshalltown, as the sue
cess of the Fair has demonstrated
enormous purchases Of staple goods
which are correct in style and in every
way desirable, aggregating in value at
a conservative estimate 100000, will
be arranged for sale without limit OF
reserve at prices never before heard
of, and the greatest opportunity is pre-
scented to you.
Special for Friday only: Childs
zephyr yarn knit, sacques, 10 cents;
all silk black taffeta ribbon, No. AZ
width, yard, cents; Men or boys cot
ton flannel mittens, pair, 8 cents; mems
satin calf shoes, all sizes, SO cents;
hemmed Turkish bath towels, note size
24x52 inch, Is cents; mems all WOO
pants, pair, SO cents; infants soft sole
shoes, 10 cents; ladies' mercerized silk
finish golf gloves, 10 cents.
THE FAIR, Marshalltown, Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
Work of 1866 Begun With
First Meeting Of theeYear,
Wednesday Afternoon
OFFICERS GIVE RECEPTION
New Officers for the Year Tender Re-
ception to Members and Large Num-
Der of Guests-short Musical Pro-
gram Is Followed by Miss Harris
Reading 1.-THE Village Watchtower.'

The season of the Marshalltowr
Women's Club had a most suspicious
opening Wednesday afternoon, wher
the new officers gave reception ir
the club rooms to the members anc
their guests. Fully IT'S were present tt
enjoy the occasion. This opening re-
ception is looked forward to with
pleasure every year, and this veal
there was no exception to the rule. A
general spirit Of enthusiasm, gladness
and good feeling was made manifest
and if the club, as is most probable
enjoys as successful year as was
yesterdays affair, it will have every
reason to be proud.
Those in the receiving line were
Mrs. HI. Fl Nichols, president; Mrs. II
E. Sears, first vice president; Mrs. VIII
Wallace, recording secretary; Mrs
George W. Darling, federation secre-
tary and Miss Rachel Cannon, cor
responding secretary. A. very pleasing
program had been arranged by Mrs
Charles Whitehead ard Mrs. L. r.
Willard, or the entertainment commit
tee. 1t consisted of a piano solo, Cho-
pins Prelude" a musical picture of re-
nunciation, by Mr.. Ralph w. Xix; vo-
cal solos, Flower Fette,.s" (Willougi1-
by) and "rhe Question Asked and
Answered" Carrie Jacobs Bond) by
Mr.. c. Z. Patterson, with Mrs. White
head as accompanied; a reading, "The
Village Watchtower" kate Doug
las Wiggin) by Miss Peryle
Harris and closing with am
other solo, "a Roses Ambition" by
Mr.. Patterson. Both M. Xix and Mr..
Patterson responded to encores. Mrs.
Nichols preceded the program with a
few appropriate remarks, which were
greeted with pleasure, and before she
closed presented letter received from
the Iowa Falls Women's' Club, inviting
the local organization to send two del
egates to the district federation meet
ing, to be held there next Wednesday
On the Tuesday evening preceding a
large reception is to bt. given. Mrs.
George w. Darling and Mrs. II. p.
Duffield were unanimously chosen as
the delegates. Ferguson's orchestra
furnished music during the entire
afternoon.
After the program. all were served
with dainty refreshments, consisting
Of orange ice. delicious waters and
frappe, by Misses Sara. Chamberlain,
Ruth Kimball, Lucille Willard and
Gerna and Gladys Carney Nasturtium
blossoms adorned the ice, as favors,
and the room was prettily decorated
with yellow asters and, other flowers.
A large number of out-of-town guests
were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
GET POWER.
The Supply Comes From Food.

The supply comes from Fooo.
If we get power from food, why not
strive to get all the power we can
That is only possible by use of skillfully
selected food that exactly fits the re-
quirements Of the body.
Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a
poor fire is not good steam producer
,"From not knowing how to select the
right food to fit my needs, suffered
grieveously for a long time from stom-
ach troubles" writes a lady from lit
tie town in Missouri.
at seemed as if I would never be
able to find out the sort of food that
was best for me. Hardly anything that
I could eat would stay on my stomach
Every attempt gave me heartburn and
filed my stomach with gas. got thin
ner and thinner until l literally became
living skeleton and in time was COM
PEELED to keep to my bed.
"a few months ago I was persuaded
to try Grape-Nuts food, and it had
such good effect from the very begin
ming that / have kept up its use ever
since l was surprised at the ease with
which 1 digested it. 1t proved to be
Just what needed. All my unpleasant
symptoms, the heartburn, the inflated
feeling which gave me so much pain
disappeared. My weight gradually In
creased from SO to 116 lbs, my figure
rounded out. my strength came back
and am now able to do my house
work and enjoy it. The -Grape-Nllts
food did it." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
A ten days trial will show anyone
some facts about food.
! There's a reason
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
Powers-Hulett.

At the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. George Hulett, in Lis
comb, at o'clock Wednesday evening
was celebrated the marriage of then
daughter, Eta, to Mr.. George Powers
Miss Ethel Fiscus played the we'd
ding march and the ceremony was
performed under floral bower OF
asters by Rev. George Biersborn
Forty guests were present. The bride
wore a gown of Persian lawn, trimmed
in valencienes lase. After the cere-
mony two-course dinner was served
Mr.. and Mrs Powers will live unit
spring with Mr.. Powers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Powers, two miles
northeast of Liscomb. They will ther
take possession of the Joseph Ward
farm, four miles east of Liscomb
Those who attended the wedding from
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.
Powers, Mr.. j. +. Powers and Mrs. Il
l.. Parmenter, of Gilman; Mr.. J. j
Walker, of Newburg; Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Griggs and Mr.. Clarence Mil
Ter, of Gearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28

On every Tuesday the Iowa Contra
has on sale round trip excursion tick
cts to points in Minnesota, the Da-
kotas, Manitoba, Assiniboia, and the
Canadian Northwest. On first and
third Tuesdays of each month Home
seekers tickets are on sale to points
south, west and southwest. Rate. one
fare, plus two dollars. Liberal limits
and stop over privileges. For rates
and time of trains call on agents OF
address A. B. Cults, G. p. & T. A..
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28

Eldora, and Mr.. WATSON was elected
clerk. After the examination the
council expressed itself as satisfied ana
in the evening proceeded to set Kew.
Pilot apart to the Baptist church by
public religious services. The services
were held In the evening. Rev. DE-.
Jones preached the ordination sermon,
and Rev. Stanley made the prayer CT
ordination. DR.. Jones gave the charge
to the candidate, and Rev. Stanley to
the church. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. e. e. Hastings, pas
tor of the Grundy Center Presbyterian
church.
Rev Mr. Pilot is doing nicely at
Grundy Center, and the, work is pro-
crossing most satisfactorily under his
administration. Baptist ministers ~
the state consider him a coming power
in the denomination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
-es,hira, ghrsralItmuty auma sptrmher 2s 1905

search warrant which Mrs. Worth, Sc
cured on the claim that DR.. Rawson had
articles of household furniture lum-
Der and wood which belonged to her.
cupboard small table and pitch
fork, which Mrs. Worth identified, were
found at Rawson's. Mrs Worth claims
Rawson took the stuff from her house,
which Rawson, for time, lived in.
Rawson gave bonds of $50 for his APP
pearance In Justice Clarks court Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock.