davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
LOST.


LOST-Bankbook No. 40a $50 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon 70 present the
same 70 the bank within thirty GAYS OF ths
said book will - declared cancelled ana
eXtinguished and q new one Issued IN lieu
thereof.
LOST or sToLEN. -Bapkbook No. 395. .2l6
~ tho German Savings Bank Ia the t1ty
Of New YORK corner 4th ave aud lAtb 81,
Issued 70 Louise Adeline Rdokeft All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating te
80 me II uot returned 20 the bank on tle
29th day a December. 1905, duplicsts VIII
be issued
LOST Of STOLEN. .-Bankbook No. So. .8SS
- the German Savings Bank N the City
Of New York. corner 4th ave ana I4th So
issued 10 Iglatz KreiseUtrth. All persons
aie cautioned against negotiating ths me- saLss, M
l. not returned 70 the bank or the 20 cay
n Deosmter. 1906. a euplicsts VIII De Is
sued
LOST or STOLF.N. -Bankbook 10. 2l4.S2I
Of the German Savings Bank IN we Alts
~ New York. corner sth ave. and lsth 81
issued - Jacques Wahl All persons AZ
cautioned against negotiating the same ~
not returned - the bank on the "a "a. q
December. 1903. cupiicate viii be isSuen-
LOST or STOLEN Rsrkbock No &c -. -
q tie German Savings Bank IN tns Nlt'
~ @eW hofH. corner 4th ave. ana l7tH -
issued ~ Ateiins Deives All persons r.
cautioned against negotiating the same.
not returned 70 the bank on the 29th cay o.
Deoember. 1896. q duplicate viii be issued
LOST. -Bankbook No $50 247 Of me Union
Dime savings Institution IS missing AHg
person having claim % II IS HEREBY c1,.s-l %
upon u present the Same within ten osg .
or submit - having ssid passbCo< catesiiTN
and 3 neH one Issued
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Religious Notices.

ST. ANDREWS METaoPfsT EPisCoPPAL cHURcn'
REV. ANDREW GILLIES.
i p = NJ n NEW HE% AMEREcA" EAhHd
ST BARTHoLoMEw's CHURCH,
ss6 9hs s Rev LEIGHTON PARKs. *. pa;,or d. D Rector
the & Rsy 6rrx, r. s. W. oe Wo3P DeatB and
Chorus. '"The Night is Departing" Mendelssohn-
ST. JAMES CHURCH BRooKLYN0.
Rev lngSt'f d9 rios Acs 6oWIISG fS577yT D. Rector
MoRSING ST:i6s e3s soTE sfE0n DRAMAP1c r ri an" oMx
s4nY ss4GETGAN T GHRsTIAN HST9RTE 4EARs RsE
Holy cpmmgIion ~ sunday FolIeT sfhSo 10 St James
Place Choir fifty voices Welcome
ST. JAMES CHURCH. Madison ave. and list st
a m.-TIoly Communion.
II a m-Morning PRAYER and sermon
BsRoD PTTyf win fP@ Preach services
II a. m: evensong. =
ST. -MIcHAELis CHURCH Amsterdam ave 9th ST St
2ly copmunSR Il RrGschHg b1 & fhil9ren DR. fF eona3 @
Reform Rssociation --i'-1-
St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. GEORGE, P. EcKMANA .. n. Psstor
a Young & Man 44So4 Who Had IasP :s Eyes opensd
a fs 2
"A Young Man Whose Pace Was Too swift "A Young
Man Who Would Not Play the Game; "A Young Man
Who Lost His Head"
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
2i and 7th St
Rev. JOHN G. FAGG, d. D. Minister.
will preach. II a m; at 8 p m. address by Mr E. G
MERCER.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
9Th and 29th ST.
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURRELLA D. D., Minister,
will preach at II a. m and p
Mornng-'An Argument with God"
EveninE-'M Money
THE COLLBGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
5th and 4sh ST.
Rev. DONALD SAGE NACKAY. n D.. Minister.
will preach at II a and 2.
MornInE-'The Secret o Self-(,ontrol.'
Evening-Converts from the old Jerry McAuley Water
STREET Mission will testify DR.. MACKAY will speak;
subject What is Conversion
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End and 77th
Rev HENRY EVERTSON COBB. D D.. Minister.
viii preach at II and D.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
on 42d st. between 5th and 9Th aves..
Kew ANTHONY H EVANS. d D. Pastor
breaches at II a. and p. m.
UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner Of 10th st--Rev- GEORGE ALEXANDER d. D.
Pastor. Public worship IN. p. m
at the services tomorrow the Pastor viii preach
Wednesday evening service at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
BOARD AND ROOMS

- u-r ---7------,---
fs,.-.r }" EAST fuear RroaGvay).-
fl-et location. eli cars coilyen
-F a-e lgar handsome. desirable
a- 49, BOARD reasonable price.
ErE ,n esely respect.
.s's - "a ; ~ furnished apartment. prl-
So 1i daily. Including rleals.
tssl r-.Ai4 one. So TIE Alabama.
ssi - WEST Cou!fortsle room
- sr-,-t loi gentleman. homeilEe, re
sn family Cou1eid
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
sTEAAsBoAn

Isl Ul Sl W N land. Reduced Rates.
EATF FiVER LINE via Newport and FAN
Rfver Fares reduced to al points. Boston.
s. s5, Newport. ran River. 500. Provfs
Sencs 81 30. I've. Pier 10. y, r.. r. War
ren St week days ard Sundays. 500 p. "
ETrs Priscilla and Pilgrim OrcheStras.
NORWICH LINE VIA New London. LsSvs
pier 40. y. r. foot ClarssOn St. week days
only 6 r II Steamers CITY Oe Lowell aaA
Chest sT W. Chaplin
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Hav-r.
hartford and NORTH. Leave Pier 90 g r.
week DAYS only. 2:45 p. a. fnos Essr ~
St. 3P n Steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

PARTNER 20 invest in a first class lumber
ward doing business 81 0Oo a day; profits
good. For further Information address W.
Box 30. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
BOARD WANTED.

~ TN
Z r55r,- y gentleman and wife. sults
"a Gsst ~ sra wst, 5stb IS.
i'ss,1shi. scl-is, 10 professionals. terms
as1su5e-' --ie!sl1es. first c ass table
.-asavsr' tribune Uptown one. 1864
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BONDS MARKET LETTER.-Mailed free
for the asking: reliable Information anu
Trustworthy advice on all Nevada stocks
ana mines Send your address 10 ". T.
Fond & Co. 4l9 North Main ST.. Goldheld.
SeT
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
'tRNIsHED ROOMS IN tFr.

=, eisf s-I lgnr housekeeping; running
- l9stb :. at also small rooms. 20
lah. f5rri,a EST Faylo- and bed
a. bosr5 - End double bath. steam
- optional Hayden.
~ ii7ifs ~ WEST corner Lenoz ave.
~. 2zle - Nicely furnished front
.s,,r, -.-' s. ~. T.. = 2
~. l-e.nlsTts, /, ie.holas ave-. Apartment
- sls' A.. - iielt single room. ward -
ssn' isnlsn. Ssralsaeat, 50
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

ROOMS and fats fumigated and disinfected
with formaldehyde or paraform; terms
reasonable. Kaln s67 Pearl ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

STEAM and AMMONIA FILTER wishes
steady position H. Conklin, 62L East
l3Sth ST
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
0LD G0MlNl9g llEE.


For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk. Ports
mouth. Pinner's Point and Newport Nsws
Va connecting Tor Petersburg. Eiehmo1d-
virginia Beach. Washington, D c. and
entire south and West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail from.
Pier % y. R. foot Beach St. every week.
day a. 2. N.
IT r. WALKER
Vice President and Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
OCEAN STEAMERS.
MORT CER~AN LL0vn.
Mediterranean Service.

- '7tnTd 'taE- Ntf-flltS bfeHGJ-
EIorn Bremeu Piers 81 & 4ta Sts HOnOEer
$oRIH GERMAN LLOY . TTy AVF,T.TsER5'
tttE.1 - GOOD ALI OVER TIE. WORLD.
Ot-i-rt rs & co. No. 3 Broadway. y r
Louis II. Meyer. 1915 Walnut ST. Pn.la-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
HELP WANTED.

SIX WEEKS instruction IN travelling
saiesmanship; position guaranteed upon
eonpletion. Bradstrset system. Rochester,
y Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

SAUSAGE BUTCHER BY Austrian; also
experienced in wire trace. steady place.
40 East sOth ct.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received az their Uptown
Once No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th
and aTth sts. until o'clock D. m Adver-
Offices a. regular offics rates until O'Clock
. m, viz: 354 Sth ave, $ cor Esd St
la3 sth ave, cor 18th 81. e2 East 18th 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
w9Ic

VALET.-YouuG man. -. as y aIet to gen
tleman In private family. Address
Norris P-est Philip. EOS I'd st. Lake wo0c.
y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD OPERA
TOR.-Two and half years experience;
best u references. ". Donaldson. 305
West 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

SHIPPING CLERK-Experienced man
desires permanent position; salary,
ST.. SIS. F. Rountres. 2s7 18th St.
BFookIYn.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
AgnIlNn THE wnSln

lll = = y = % % = -
\ small, hign-ciaSs party. hmi-ed -
twelve members. viii leave New TCrk I'M
Uary 3 ) : Cedric. travelling eastward
Most liberal arrangements. Party Gfuaraes
teed 70 start Fr3nsS T. Clark % 81 sd
way. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

sTEAMFITTER.-ste place. by good.
steady man. who Is willing TO Join the
union al any time. eos Hudson ave.
Union Hill. N J.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

RESSMAN.-Htgh grade Job pressman
OF experience and executive ability,
wishes To take charge in good house.
strictly temperate. Address PEessman,
35s West 2@d 50.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

PLASTERER. foreman; city or country:
good reference. L. S. Box As. Glen
Cove, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

PRIVATE SECRETARY. &c.-By expert
enCed business man. time partly olsen
gagged; open for engagement as private sec
retary. representative or agent: good ac-
couutant Address T. X. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

USEFUL MANY German. 80: tall.
strong; not afraid OF WORK, understands
carpeuteriug. locEsmith. kalsohlhef. r.
pairs: expsrianced. George Ha!both. Az
East 10th 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

PRESSMAN and Gordon
union. steady and reliable man; steady
position: reference II necessary Samuel
Mislor. 3 Goerck st.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

JAPAN rsesss Essggss 5s95asaa5 S2T5as Pa5'i:s :ss
$40 % Tours 9s7 TO l5U ROFE
Orient cruise Sch. :. by S.S. Arabic Ctf-oCG
tonsl prank &. clara So Broadway y y.
COOk.s. AROUND TIE WORLD Parties.
g5th annual series. Programmes THOS.
COOK 4 son, et5 and 1909 Broadway,
S49 Madison ave, y. !
"TA VELOCE Fast italian Line,
SAILING from Pier s4. North River.
It. OF 34th ST.. for Naples and CSnoa.
F3ologness, Ea~sde.d s. Co. - WaN 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

USEFUL. MAN.-By German t2Al; only
one year Ia country. any light work
Hansen. care % Bender. 4l3 East 0th 50,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

PAINTER. paperhanger. decorator; take
charge and responsible, any Job city.
country ia East 4lst st.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

GARDENER superintendent on gentle
mans private estate, life experience in
all branches greenhouses. fruit vegetables,
lawns. strawberries; guarantee satisfactory
results. married. no family; Scotch. 50
years. Al testimonials. Gardener. care
Marshall s Co. 146 West 23d 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

JAPANESE desires position In private
family 10 do any kind OF work. with
privilege OF attending evening schO9l.
good references b. G, Box 10. care
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

PLUMBERS HELPER.-By young man.
Is. with JObblng plumber; one years sx-
perience, Address Louis Rosenfeld. 30l
East 79th 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

JAPANESE youth; attends school; under
stands housework: N private family or
any place where allowed TO so 20 day
school. Tsuru. "a East 133d st.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

JANITOR.-By German-American; business
building. steam cold water fats. can
do all repairs, best reference Address. OF
call. August Waldinger. 596 ST. AIMS ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
WORK WANTED.
AaLe.

TO MAKE snow white brickstores for
front walls on buildings Zlmmsrrann
I62 German Place. The Bronx
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
clusion Of his address Superintendent

clusion of his address Superintendent
Riggs said:
but there is another most import
ant service the commission would rem
der. Iowa educators very generally
agree that there Is much new and i'm Z
portant school legislation that should
be enacted AS stated in the first part
OF this address, the state should bear
larger part of the expenses of normal
institutes. At present she bears less
than per cent OF these expenses ana
the teachers bear 81 per cent. The
board of examiners should, under GER
tain conditions, be permitted to en-
dorse state certificates and life diplo-
mas from other states, and IN the is
suing of other certificates give some
credit for work of advanced grade In
universities, colleges and normal
schools. The need Of this particular
legislation Is so urgent that 1t should
be enacted at the earliest moment pos
sible.
"The status of the high school should
be defined, and moro equitable div1s-
ion Of public school support between
the local school corporation, the county
and the state, be provided.
"These questions. and many others
Of equal Importance. would engage the
attention OF the commissioners. Argu-
ments would be heard and carefully
weighed by the commission and out OF
1t all definite recommendations would
be formulated and placed before the
members Of the succeeding general as
sembly many weeks before the opening
Of the session. Recommendation so
framed and so presented would come
with an authority and would command
an attention that could be secured in
no other way. 1t Is immaterial how
such a commission shall be appoint
ed; but it is Of the utmost importance
that 1t be composed Of men peculiarly
fitted for the difficult and important
task. The commission need not be
large. Two lawyers Of undoubted legal
ability and one educator would suffice.
-"Fellow teachers, a year ago you
stood united as never before in sup
port Of definite advanced legislation.
You fought great fight and won
notable victory-a victory not for the
state superintendent and not for your
legislative committee. but a victory for
the deserving teachers Of Iowa and for
the children of Iowa.
Let us again stand shoulder to
shoulder, united In support Of the pro-
position for general revision OF our
school laws in the manner have
briefly outlined"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28

mine operated by the defendant Will
liam Dempster on the day the accident
occurred. They state thar the men
were on a cage on the afternoon OF that
day and were being hoisted out of the
mine after having placed shots for
blasting the coal.
Each petition claims that Dempster
was negligent on seven points. Some
of these points are, that first there was
no shot examiner to examine the shots
nor no man who had passed an examin-
alton and received a certificate that
qualified him to superintend the under
ground workings of mine. Again that
there was no air shaft thru which
to allow the air to escape when the
windy shots caused an unusual expsln-
sion. Also that there were no bonnets
on the cage to prevent the men from
being hurled against the top work of
The. mine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
HANLON in TROUBLE
Waterloo Man Who Recently Organized
Eagles Life. Insurance Company at
Council Hluffs, is Charged With Con-
tempt Of Court and Other Miscon.
Special to Times-Republtcan.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Dec. 2S.-L. G.. Han
Ion, of Waterloo, who came here re-
Gently and organized an insurance
company tosbe known as the Eagles
Life Company, is wanted to answer to
a charge Of contempt of court and a
bench warrant issued for his arrest has
not been returned. The warrant was
sent to an officer at Waterloo to be
served as it was understood Hanlon
had returned to that city.
Hanlon, who promoted the concern.
interested a number OF prominent
members Of the Eagles fraternity in
Council Bluffs. and the initial steps
were taken IN the matter .of organ
fling the company, .Hanlon being elect-
ed secretary OF the concern. 1t was
charged that contrary to his agree
ment Hanlon instead OF applying his
time and attention to the enterprise,
was undertaking to sell to C. A. Ath-
erton, who recently came here from
Cedar Rapids and organized an insur-
ance company, the business Of the
Eagles company.
The local men interested vent before
the court and secured an injunction
restraining Hanlon from disposing OF
the assets of the company, and re-
quiring him to return to them the char
ter and papers. The writ in a temper
airy restraining order was served upon
Hanlon, but he neglected to comply
with the order, hence the warrant for
his arrest.
Several hundred dollars were adj
vanced to Hanlon for filing fees with
the secretary Of state, and for other
initial expenses and an accounting is
asked of Hanlon, who is charged with
bad faith. The order is to have its
headquarters in this city. Member
ship, it is provided, shall be exclusive
to the members Of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
wATERLoo's SECOND DEEP WELL
Steady Flow Of Several Hundred Gal.
los oa. M;nu%A le ExnAe%Ad

STEADY FLOW OF several tV0"0sSN S"s
Ions Per Minute Is Expected.
Waterloo, Dec. 2S.-The second deep
we'll, which has for over year occu-
pied the time OF large well drilling
concern, will soon be completed, and a
flow Of several hundred gallons per
minute Is expected within the next
few days. The Jordan sandstone strata
has just been reached at distance OF
1.2O6 feet and when a hole has been
bored thru this the water is expected
to come to the top in great Volume.
In the well, which now furnishes the
artesian water pump runs down
distance Of $50 feet and draws water
from the sandstone. This will have
some effect upon the quantity of water
fl ON the second well. Notwithstanding
the fact that the two are between 1,500
and 1000 feet apart. With the assist
ance of the pump, the first deep well
is now furnishing 700 gallons Of water
per minute.
A letter has been received by the
water company from w. II. Gray &
Company, the people who have the
contract for drilling the we'll which is
row nearing completion, and they Of
fer to sink another deep well for the
company in Waterloo. A third well
has been looked upon as a necessity for
some little time. both by the company
and the residents Of the city, and II
a franchise is given the company it will
undoubtedly be sunk.
The offer calls for an increased rate
of about 20 per cent over the cost OF
the second we'll and as the second well
cost 20 per cent more than the first,
1T vii, make the third we'll cost 40 per
cent more than the first one drilled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
Identity of Young Woman
Found Hanging to Railroad
Bridge Still Mystery
TO HOLD FOR IDENTIFICATION
County Authorities Unable to Obtain
a Clue to Aid Them in Solving the
Story Of tho Mysterious GirI-May
Have Been From Des Moines-Dis-
criptlon Of Clothing.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, Dec. 2S.-The body OF the
young woman who hung herself from
the railroad bridge near this city on
Wednesday remains in charge of a
local undertaken as yet unidentified
While the effects Of the mysterious
stranger which were not burned by her
before destroying her own life have
been carefully searched several times,
not the slightest clue has been de-
veloped.
A more complete description Of the
young lady is given in the hope that 1t
may aid in the task of Identification.
She wore a dull finish gold ring. the
setting Of which was lions head with
emerald eyes. one of which was miss
ing. Between the open jaws Of the lions
head was small diamond. She wore
blue serge tailor made skirt and
white shirt waist. with black polka
dots. Around her waist was black
velvet belt with a gold buckle A
black leather handbag lying near the
body contained necklace Of gilded
beads. a watch fob made OF three small
gold medallions, each with woman's
head in relief on the front. three side
combs. yellowish brown in color, and
small bag purse with AZ cents in
change. Her hat was OF green velvet
with hat pin OF mother OF peal with
three bands Of imitation diamonds run
ming lengthwise Her shoes were size
3, almost new, and had iron plates
on the heels. Were marked with deal
ers name, Mornings. on inside. Size
stood feet inches, had gray blue
eyes and light brown hair. Her teeth
were in good condition and had no fill
ings; the lower bicuspid was missing.
There were no scars or other marks OF
identification on her body, but her nails
had been bitten, showing extreme ner-
vousness In life she would have
weighed about 100 pounds. Near the
body was found also a black crushed
plush Jacket, and rabbit skin boa and
muff, natural color; waist of blue and
green laid plaid silk, muslin night
robe trimmed with lace, and pair Of
gray kid gloves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
LAND SELLS FOR ;ss PER ACRE.
Four Hundred Acres Near Grundy Cen
ter Bought by Law Firm.

Tor 0Ou9US ~ Law VuUls
Special TO Tlmes-RepubHcan.
Grumpy Center, Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Fritz
eel has completed the sale Of her home
and fine orchard in the south part of
town, to l.. Springer, who moved from
the farm to town last spring. She then
purchased the Reisinger cottage on
Church street, which she will move into
as soon as Reisinger moves to Water
loo to make his future home.
The old Moses Gardiner farm, OF late
owned by NJ. and C. B. Ratliff, COM
posed Of 400 acres lying one and one
half miles northwest Of the town of
Morrison, has Just been sold for $s5
per acre The purchasers are said to
be the law firm of Williamson &
willoughby, and Cashier George M
Rea, Of the Grundy County National
Bank. This is one Of the finest stock
farms in the county. with running
water and good buildings and other
improvements, and Is one OF the cheap
est farms sold this year. Mr.. Gardiner
is now living in Regina, Canada. where
he and his son are running land Of
flee. Mr.. Gardiner still considers
Grundy county the best spot on earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
NAV Be From pes Moinss.

Des Moines, Dec. 2S.-That the young
woman who committed suicide We'd
nesday morning by hanging herself
from a railroad bridge at Ackley is
from Des Moines Is the belief of the To-
cal police department. Altho she was
not identified yesterday, members OF
the detective department say that the
face is familiar and that the woman
has been in the city within the past two
weeks. One man declares that he saw
a girl resembling, in features. those in
the picture taken after death, on Wal
nut street few days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
SPIKES PENETRATE BRAIN.
Dubuque Child Has Horrible Accident,
But May Recover.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Dec, 2s.-The sixteen
months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lewis, living near Asbury, lies
lowering between life and death at Fin
ley hospital, as the result of an acct
dent which occurred at the home. The
child was playing on the steps when 1t
suddenly tripped and fell to the bot
tom Of the stairs A calfs muzzle with
several spikes attached was on the
floor at the foot of the stairway, and
against these the child fell with terrible
force, the spikes entering its brain. The
terrified mother went Immediately to
the rescue and the horrible spikes were
taken from its brain. The child has
been in a condition Of coma ever since
the accident. An operation was per-
formed on the little one, and hopes are
entertained for its recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
DICKINSON SETTLER DEAD.

Jacob r. johnson Settled On Floyd
Township Homestead in 1869.
Special to Times-Republican.
Terril, Dec. 2S.-Jacob r. Johnson
an old and respected citizen of Floyd
township, and one of the pioneers of
this county. died suddenly at his home
four miles northwest Of this place, De-
cember rs. The deceased located on a
homestead in section in the fall of
1869. where he has resided since. Mr..
johnson was one Of the few of the or.
iginai homesteaders that are left in
Iowa, and by industry and economoy
he managed to live and leave good
was Is years old at the time Of his
DEATH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
Masons at Britt Elect.

Britt, Dec. 2S.-At the annual cleo
ton Of officers Of the Masonic lodge,
held here Wednesday night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: w. NJ, G. w. Erwin: S.
W., James e. verrall, Jr.; W., Carl O..
Roe: secretary, w A. Simkins, and
treasurer, E. P. Healy. Installation
will take place January 2.