davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
COLLECT EXHIBITS.
Captain Pratt Named to Receive
Virginia's Products.

captain e. Julian Pratt, Of Augusta
county, has Just been appointed supearrlin-
tendent OF exhibits for the jamestown e, '.'',
13xpostion. He will open his Office IN
Richmond about May 10Th. The exhibits
win be collected from all over the state
at this point. and when the building on
the exposition grounds Is ready they VIII
be shipped there. Captain Pratt was Sc
lectcd by the Virginia commission on
account Of the experience he had had
FOR some twenty years Nh secretary and
general manager OF the Baldwin-Augusta
Fair In It's pnlmy& days, and was a very
efficient officer. He Is one OF the best
known farmers and stockmenin Augusta,
and d gentleman OF engaging address,
and, though comparatively a young man.
was f1nc Confederate soldier. The
position came to him entirely unsought.
and he has had the offer under ad v'sc--
'ment for several weeks. finding some
difficulty In adjusting his private busi-
ness SO as to accept IT..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Three New Charters.

y The state Corporation Commission has grant
cd the following charters: ,.o,,
The Kiam Company Tya GIne f KlIam
secretnrv md treasurer; both of Norfolk. Capl-
tai, $4,000. Objects: To deal IN real estate 1!
bonds. stocks and other securities Mr,n, CON.
many zinc. 81 Culpeper,$ L, A. Walter, presl-
sn John s. cSHngs9n apifn '' o.
tncts. IA do a general hardware, stove nno
In business; to deal in sash doors blinds
and lumber OF all klndsi also to deai IN feu'
es s. ?. Murphy and Son tInc). Richmond p,
r Murphy president !, Murpnyi s cap
nj SO COO Objects: To deal in fuel OF ~
Kinds kin lcc lumber and builders materials I'm, I'M.
her lands, saw mills agricultural ana ste erx
and sales stables, general merchandise stores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
PAY TRIBUTE TO
SOUTHERN DEAD
Memorial Exercises Held in New
Orleails-Report Of Adjutant-
General.
(By Associated Press,)

NEW ORLEANS, April 25,--The after,
noon session Of the reunion was devoted
TO the glory OF the Confederate dead,
the exercises being Of n memorial eSnr-
acter. General w, L, cabell, commander
Of the Mississippi department ! pre- Re,
sided in the absence OF General " -,
Lee. After the session had been opened
by prayer by Rev a, Gordon BakeWell'
chaplain general Of the Louisiana diyll-
sion, mixed elio1r q H. twenty ,.s voices ,es
f,od1 10 trhec.' The first address was
BY Rey, Dc La MoTrlniere Of New Or
leans. who spoKe DIT considerable Length
and With much eloquence Of Robert q,
Lee and Jefferson Davis. Ills address
was received with exceeding warmth,
and many times he was called to halt in
his remarks TO allow the applause to die
away. s4 n.
when he had concluded TIE choir sang
Jesus. Lover of My Soul" and General
cabell then introduced Rev, W. AIeENs
Alexander, Of New Orleans. who spoke at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26

received. BY persistence II THIS
port that = succeeded in placing In
good standing 157 camps. The reman-
Ing Az fear a., are l9s5 ro 6eyon rdso re-
ton to be submitted ia the New Or
leans convention, locking to drop !.
ping them from the roster II they
do not make settlement within a rea-
sonablo time. This course Is but
Just 10 the camps who keep their
dues paid, for out Of these payments
matter is printed and postage paid TO
send I'll to the dellnquents. aggre-
eating several hundreds Of dollars
cash year. Y
New Camps.
.Durng the twelve months charters
have been issued to twenty-five new
& camps, distributed as follows: South
Carolina, 2; North Carolina, a; West
Virginia, 2; Louisiana. l; Florida, l;
Alabama, 2; Mississippi, ] /. Georgia q 8;
Pacia i /. This is q most enconragIng
showing wien 1t Is recalled that the
war ended over forty years ago, and
those who were in6,,the Confederate
armies arc scattered far and Wide WIG
4 ncIent locating In n given area In
adequate numbers to organize a camp;
II am proud I to- ahe able to rcpors
+ that tho camps havo paid with as
much promptnessgas In former years
In the Northwestern division and In
II the Florida division last year settled
their dues In full, but this year the
former stands alone. The proud po-
sition that the Northwest division oe.
cupics in this regard is due in. great
measure to the unwearying zeal and
K continuous efforts of Major-General
Paul A. Fusz the commander. In
many instances The dues Of camps
we're accompanied by letters full OF
/ words Of the most encouraging and
affecttis1teG nature-sa a
%''The officers, too. deserve comment
dation for the. alacrityF with when
they have + made settlement OF their
dues, often q ,r 81 ~ n excess O
"a touching Incident comes from st.
: Louis where a private who had not
been approached for any contrlbutlon,
heard Indirectly that donations were
accepted at headquarters, and asked !
that he might DO permitted to remit
his share, and sent his check for
4 $4,000 This goes to show that the
spirit OF the sixties still lives and
that the characteristics which mace
ing machine tho world has ever seem
are present to-day in many of the
survivors Of our armies. &
Finances.
"The receipts and disbursements for
the year 1905 are CLASSIFIED as follows:
RECEIPTS.
q Camp dues Observation-Disclosures. VI, o9b 80
Donations from Individual
Is camps ..... 6ll ~
OGlciers' dues. ........ POS 20
Commissions Z. 26 90
a sale of documents 80 80
s6,5os 50
DISBURSEMENTS.
Salaries N (including tamounts
paid for extra help at and
during the greunion) ......... lao 90
Printing!. 1890. ...... l,I39 ~
II p0staEe.. ,....... $50. 1850 ooo 90
Rent..... 4...,.... s........ ....... bOV W
miscellaneous. t......s 5fs %
s647S 0G +
ut Is gratifying to be able to state
that but few OF our leading men have
been Called from us during the year,
making a striking contrast to the
large number reported for the year
1901 Major General Joseph Wheeler Is
he whose death our Confederate asso-
ciates have been called upon to
mourn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
WILLIAMSON TALLEY & CO., Agents,
ll17 East Main Street

all It's street and alley paving, and other
work of like character and that such
ordinances be enacted as Will make this
incumbent upon the city, "a
'"rhe great increase in property yalues's'ss
says tbs petitioners, would probably adj
NIT OF this without an increase Of tsx- {
alton, but II not. rather than continue
the present unsatisfactory method, ia tho
dstrinlent of the city.. we favor an ms !
crease OF taxes to an amount equal ia !,
five cents on the hundred dollars, to be- 1
applied to this purpose,
! Under the present city ordinances the \
owners OF abutting property nave IA
shoulder the expense VI SIDEWAYS 80
alley paving,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Married in Washington.
fsnecial to Tho Tmes-Dispntcho
20, .rI1nrcTGN ID c. Anril 21.-Mar.

. Especial to Tho Tlmes-DlsputcH'1
WASHINGTON, ID. G., April 2o,-Mar-
rage licenses have been Issued to the
following:
Joseph L. Morrow and Florence L.
Smith, both Of Charlottesville. va.
James w. Smith. OF culpeper. va, ana
Elizabeth Bedler, OF Winston, Va
William Il. WingfIeld and Florence o
shackellord, both Of Richmond. va
James +. Dunn and Annie NJ, Williams
both az Forestburg, Va,
Nell T.. Terrell, Of Fredericksburg, va
and I.utn S. Warren, of this city.
Howard S. Cockey. Of Winchester, VA
and BESSIE d. HALEY, Of this cry
Felix Baschon and Elizabeth sheppard
both of Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Boswell's Help in Time Of Need,

Mr. q. b. boswell. while trying to ride.
his Young mule, after ploughing him all
AN was thrown 10 the ground. In thu
accident Mr.. Boswell caught his leg over
The hame- stick and tore his new overalls,
which he raiii AZ cents for. We are glad
ID know that Mr. Boswell was not hurt,
exccpt that he struck the funny bone OF
his elbow, and his mule got away, which
worried him, and had It not been for
Ills Christian disposition he would prob
ably have been sinner IN the sisht Of
God u Rock Springs cor, Wilson IN. 90
Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Must Have Certificate.
nv Associated Press. J

(Ry Assoclatod FTess.J
MOBILE, ALA, April 95,--Phe quaran-
limo board Of Mobile Bay to-day on the
of President Rhett Goode,
adopted a resolution that on ana atler
MAY 1st no passenger from Cuba shall
be admitted to this port without ln'-
mune certificates,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26

"a It was the undoubted privilege of the
states 10 leave the Union prior to 1861.
1T is not right now" he said. "be-
cause the war has settled the fact" Mr..
Alexander closed his address with an
eloquent tribute to the women OF the
South. The memorial! services proper
were ended by bsnedlctlon pronounced
by Chaplain-General Jones.
Speeches Of Others.
ri General Cabell then introduced Lieu
tenant Covernor r. Y. Sanders, Of Louis
lana, who, in behalf OF the Sons Of Vet
Grams addressed the delegates. He as
sured the old soldiers that it was be-
lieved by their sons to be duty and
privilege TO show the world at large that
what was done by the men Of the South
before, during and since the war. was
believed In, vhonoredA and cherished BY
their sons, and he said it would be the
duty of the on coming generations to see
that the truth only Is recorded Of the
deeds of6the Confederate soldiers.
j. II. Whyte, n handsome and enthu-
siastic young Confederate, then read to
the convention the names OF a commit
E tee selected by General Cabcll to make
reply to the greeting of the Sons Of
Veterans. The presiding officer, then in
few words, introduced as the ora tor
of the reunion, Judge James p. CAN'T
OF Jefferson City, Mo-, the major-gen-
eral commanding the Missouri Division
of the Confederate Veterans.
At the conclusion OF Judge Gantt's
address, an adjournment was taken until
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Exhibition Drills.
At night n series of exhibition drills
We're given In. the auditorium, the first
event being by the Beauregard cadets,
commanded by Miss Lillian Norvell.
The march of the States" led by
Miss NIollic Blanchard, was Il very pretty
feature, the States being represented by
the following young ladies' South Caro-
linn, Miss c. Feney; Mississippi, Miss
Kate Brunson; Alabama Miss A. David;
Florida. Miss a. Nores: Georgia. Miss
Emma Rohrbasher; Louisiana, Miss l..
Pinski Texas. Miss II. Alohr; Virginia,
hIlss NJ Peigrat; Arkansas. Miss G. Re-
Maud; North Carolina, Miss Coe; Tennes-
see Miss Il. Bernard: Kentucky, Miss a.
Iegendre; Missouri. Miss a.. Hoffman,;
Maryland, Miss Il. IIunseclman.
A. dress-parade and prize drill by n
number of boy cadet corps concluded the
regular. programme, and tho remainder
Of tho evening was spent In dancing.
Report Of Adjutant- General.
lIG tIeppFlt u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nl1Ckle
submitted ut the morning session was as
follows:
when T took charge of this Office
In January, 1908, ] found that there
We're, $50 camps sadly in arrears,
which had not contributed anything
E towards the support Of the federation
for great length Of time This con-
dillon of affairs was brought about by
a the reluctance of my beloved, pre1e-
cessor to make demand on these camps
E for lie amounts due by them. he mot
wishing to appear las Cunning"
Them did not share this view.
feeling that the debts were Just and
should be paid. juiit rs the obliga-
lions of a private Individual. ] at
once made claim on the dellnGuents
lowed by others and no response was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Appalachian Forest Reserve.

Governor Glenn. OF North Carolina.
passed through Richmond on the Sea :
board Air Line yesterday, afternoon, but
Gid not stop over in this l,e city r, lie vas g
Massic, chief OF STAFF for Governor Swan
son and togethor they proeeede sdor on TO 70
committee which has under consideration
the question of establishing a forest ip re- re-
serve.
ao,herB who will appear before the com
m,tee arc Gen. Rufus Ayers : 81 !. l5 !,
Henry NJ Tyler. Of thl. city. and G. e..
Marshall, Of Alcxandria. a. ,o,,ra
tho committee Is to see after the az
Visibility Of the expend!ng by the govern govern,
ment' OF several million dollars In the
effort to establish an Appala chan forest
reserve. The bill vas introduced by Con,
eressman Brownlow, of Tennessee, and
about forty million acres Of land are to
be included in the reserve and the cost IS
roughly estimated at slo.ooo.n0 The re-
serve is It is proposed will INCLUDE parts
OF virginia, West Virginia, North and
South carolina. Tennessee. Georgia n2d
hlahan ma. tss-' i4 lss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
M onumer1ts Are Urged.

r ,,rye monuments 70 the Confederate SOL
der, n1st, for the sake OF the dead, but most
take Of the living that IN ms gasS
soldier may stand like great Interpretation
narNs to, tho soul OF each beholaer arc 1 yUr
also rentiy to die fSr your country! is SJ W ~
thelrss = DO you choose for yourself this great
rr.,r cf.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26

tits gratifying to be able to state.
that but few of our leading men have
been Called from us during the year,
making a striking contrast to the
large number reported for the year
he whose death our Confederate assoc
ciates have been called upon to
lnO,Irn - t t.it4ee Af55'3 t}a IS Fs5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
s1.5o To3VlRGlNlAI BEACH.

s1.50 To8VlRGlNlAY BEACH, Az
Beginning Sunday, April goth, and each,
Sunday thereafter during the season.
round trip tickets at the above low
rates will be sold from Richmond for fast
trains leaving Byrd Street Station $3.50
M. and $500 A. NJ. and leaving Nor
folk returning 1880 r, NJ, and 7:l5 p. NJ.
This is the only all-rail line between
Richmond and Norfolk. No change OF
: cars 1trf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26

More Deadly Than Bullets.
Hacon-whcn he was out camping, did
your brother kill much? ~
: Egbcrt-He nearly killed everybody In
The camp He WAS the cook.--Stray
Stories
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
Neighborhood Notes
ST. ANTHONY.

Dec. 13.-Mr. Guy Williams expects
to leave Friday for Seymour Mo.
Miss Maggie Flanagan, Of Marshall
town, spent Monday here.
Mrs Lawler, of Des Moines, Is visit
ing Van Orsdel this week.
Mr.. Calvin Clark has returned home
after a two weeks visit in Marshall
town.
A number OF the farmers are hauling
their corn to town this week.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give a bazaar and supper at the
Robinson hall Saturday evening, De-
cember Is.
Mr.. West. Of Laurel, was visiting at
Mr.. and Mrs I. NJ. Browns last week.
Messrs. H. A. Brown and d. H. Buck
were Marshalltown callers Wednesday
on business.
John Flanagan, OF Wimbledon. N. D.
has been visiting in st. Anthony the
past week and left Monday for his
home
w. H. stipp spent Sunday in Mar
shalltown.
DR.. Burroughs of Marshalltown. was
in ST. Anthony Tuesday evening on
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
crease from s1o ito s12 "a month. be

crease from $40 to $12 "a month, be.
ginning Oct. B. 1906.
Jacob +. LentZ, of this city, Com
pany A. Thirty first Iowa infantry, In
crease of from So to $14 a month. be
ginning Nov. I, 1906.
Nelson ii. Kocher, OF this city, Com
pany G. Forty eighth Illinois Infantry
increase from $40 to ST. Il month. be-
ginning Nov. Z. 1906
William e. Shields, of the Soldiers
Home. Company ID. Forty-sixlh hi
nois infantry, increase from IS to 81.
a month. beginning Nov. Z, 1906.
William B. Strickland, of Gilman
Company Il, Eighty third Indiana In.
fantry, increase from $40 to s12 {
month beginning Sept. s, 1906.
Albert w. Johnson, of the Soldiers
Home Company l. Fifth battalion
District OF Columbia cavalry, increase
from $40 to $l2 a month"; beginning
Nov. I. 1906
Other pension allowances that viii
be OF interest to readers of the T.-R.
are as follows:
John W. Sego of Baxter. Company
B. Forty-eighth Iowa infantry add
| IIOual peIlSlOIl sbl VIC iaNC VI w
month, beginning Aug. 30. 1906.
Richard j. Heath. Of Eldora, Com
pany A. Thirty-fourth Illinois infantry
increase OF pension from slS to SIT q
month. beginning Nov Z, 1906.
Albert W. Smith. of Eldora. Com
pany G.. Fifteenth Illinois infantry
original pension at the rate of So q
month, beginning Aug. Is. 1906.
Nicholas E. Walters. of Reinbeck
Company H, Forty ninth Iowa infan-
try, OF Spanish American war. origin
al pension OF s12 month, beginning
Jan. 10, 1905.
Talman Selley, OF Early. Sac county
ty. Company c. Thirteenth Illinois in
fantry, increase from So to $40, be-
ginning October II, 1906
Rachel A. McQuirk, Early, widow OF
Edward ]. McQuirk, Company B. Sew
enth Iowa cavalry, widows original at
the rate Of IS. beginning Oct l, 1906
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
BANGOR.

Dec. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Green
returned home Tuesday evening from
four days visit at What Cheer and
Coal Creek.
Mrs. W. p. Winery and Mrs. H. A
Hollingsworth left Tuesday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Kansas
The remains Of Floyd Ankrum, OF
Bromley, were laid to rest in the Ban
gor cemetery Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Arney are both
quite sick of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel WINERY oi
Marshalltown. and daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Coffin, of Jennings, La. visited las'
week with relatives at Bangor.
Miss AIDA Bates, who has beer
working for Mrs. L. r. Green, the past
summer, left Wednesday for her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodland and
two children are visiting the formers
sister at Radcliffe.
Mrs. Ann Bell has been quite sick
but is improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
Finally Consents to Wed.

Des Moines papers print story con-
corning wedding in which the bride,
formerly Anna Williams, Of MARSHALL
town, finally consented to wed James
Edwards, after she had once before
been bethrothed to him and the we'd
ding day had been set. 1t seems that
Miss Williams went to Des Moines
from this city last August to meet Ed
wards. who then lived in Kansas City,
The young man procured the necessary
license, and that night the house in
which he was stopping was burned.
The precious document was among the
contents destroyed. Miss Williams
wouldn't believe the story, and thought
Edwards was trying to String her.
She tried to blot him out of her heart,
but true love finally conquered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
See Horne & Gelvin for skates.
DR.. Bullard. osteopath, % East Main


A handsome line OF glove boxes at
Wheeler & Hoag's.
Solid gold. gold filled and solid silver
thimbles at Aliens.
Buy the Globe Hot Blast heater, sold
exclusively by Horne & Gelvin
Wheeler & Hoag have all the best
perfumes In holiday packages.
Saturday you can buy a coat for
your little folks at bargain at Pratt
& Baxter's.
Don't forget the chicken pie supper
by ladies' auxiliary OF Y. NJ. c. a..
fremont building, 6 p. m. Saturday.
Price % cents.
Guy McGrew, formerly of Albion
where he is very well known. who has
been In the regular army doing duty
in the Philippine Islands, has returned
home after AN absence of three years.
Mr.. McGrew was born and reared in
Albion.
Mr.. G. r. Wilson returned this morn
ing from Toledo. where he sang the
leading tenor role in The King of
Mars" a new comic opera by Fullen-
dorf and Burch, two promising young
men of Toledo. The initial perform
ssnce was q great success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
KNIGHTS of Columbus Elections

The following officers were elected
by Marshall Council, No. 966, Knights
of Columbus, Wednesday evening:
Grand knight, ]. c. McCarten; deputy
grand knight DIR. Richard Whalen;
financial secretary, Edward Moriarity;
recording secretary, j. f. Lynch; chan
cellor, P. j. Griffin; lecturer, John
Nolan. inside guard, j. C. WEIGH; out
side guard. James Carmody; treasurer,
John Thissen; advocate, P. M. Adam
son; warden, Ed Sheridan; and chap
lain, Rev. j. j. Fitzpatrick; board of
trustees. Edward White, T. 2. Hart and
Edward Lynch, Jr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
Building Finished Saturday.

The new manual training building
will be finished Saturday and ready for
the opening reception next Tuesday.
The contractors, Nissen & Peterson.
will have finished by Saturday night.
and the school board Is making an ell
fort to have the architect, ]. T.. Robin
son, Of Cedar Falls, come here either
Saturday or Monday to go over the
building before it is accepted by The
board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
START is MADE.

Base Ball Committee Goes After Funds
Today.
A start of the canvass for funds for
the 1907 base ball team was begun this
afternoon by the committee OF which
President A. P. Strub is chairman Inc
canvass is to be continued again on
Monday, and pushed until the money
is secured or the attempt is found to
be useless Altho no special effort has
BEEN made since the Wednesday night
meeting the total of the subscriptions
has now reached about $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
WAS COLD TWO YEARS AGO.

Drop Of Nine Degrees Noticeable j.,
Past Twenty-four Hours.
While drop of nine degrees was re-
corded in the minimum temperature Of
the past twenty-four hours the mer-
curry is still 80 degrees higher than two
years ago last night. and 10 degrees
above q year ago. The minimum two
years ago was below and last year
10. Forty-eight, was Thursdays max
imum and 90 the minimum, as COM
pared to "A and 80 for the day preced-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
Royal Neiehbors' Election.

The following officers were elected by
Lotus Camp No. 81, Royal Neighbors
of America, Thursday evening: Pas
Oracle, Mrs. Kate Harter; oracle, Mrs
Hannah Storms; vice oracle, Mrs. Mary
CAN'T; counsellor, Mrs. Eliza Fetters;
recorder, Mrs. S. Belle Reed; receiver
Mrs. Kittie Painter; marshal, Mrs
Cora Russell; inner sentinel. Mrs
Lavina Van Draska; outer sentinel
Mrs. Catherine Clark; musician, Mrs
Rose Way; trustees, Mrs Ella Miller
and Mrs. Mary Tinker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
NEW POSTAL ORDERS.
Department Issues Orders Regulating
Erae Rural Delivery.

Orders prohibiting rural carriers
from delivering mail to patrons on rur-
al routes who live within the city linn
its. and regulating the location and
kind of boxes to be used by rural route
patrons, have been received by the local
postoffice. Hereafter rural carriers are
not to deliver mail to any route patron
who lives within the city's limit Such
delivery Is supposed to be made by the
city carriers. The department has also
ordered that ain mail boxes on rural
routes must be on the main Travelled
road of the route. and that the boxes
must conform with the standard for
boxes established by the department,
else service to those patrons disregard
ing these orders will be discontinued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
VAN DERvEER RESIGNS.
Will Assume Duties as Secretary Of
Hawkeye Insurance Company Janu-

Hawkeye Insurance Company Janu-
airy 1.
w. j. Van Derveer, elected secretary
of the Hawkeye Commercial Mems AS
ISOLATION, of this city, upon the or
ganization of the association almost a
year ago. will resign his position with
C. c. Prouty & Co., wholesale grocers.
Des Moines, this week. and on January
will assume the duties of his office.
Mr.. VanDerveer has visited the grocery
trade in Iowa for over a quarter of
century, and will be missed among his
customers. For many years he was In
the employ of the Let's, Fletcher Com
pany, but for the past eight or ten
years has been with the Prouty COM
pany.
The growth of the Hawkeye Mems
Association has proved more than sat
isfactory to the directors and MEM
.bers, and has now reached member
ship of 1880. The association will not
be a year old until February.