davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-03
CARRIE BROWN
PLACED ON STAND
CORRESPONDENT DENIES STORIES
OF HER LOVE FOR DR.. KEN.
METH McALPIN.

BUTLER. Pa, Jan. ,. - Carrie
Brown, named correspondent in the
suit OF Mrs. Agnes T. McAlpin for ds.
vorce from DR.. Kenneth n. McAIpln,
was placed on the stand in accordance
with the promise OF Attorney S. +.
Bowser for the respondent, Miss
Brown had been In hiding since the
opening OF the trial and all efforts
to obtain service upon her We're fu.
tile.
Miss Brown. who lives at Berg Hill.
Ohio. is charged with aabecoming con.
duct with DR.. Alpln by the young wife.
In her story the libellant said Miss
Brown boosted she ''eloped' with the
dentist and remained with him at
Pittsburg and Berg Hill, Ohio. n week
at a time. The fair Alaskan also
charged Miss Brown sought TO get her
to return 10 the chilly %northland, IN.
ierring that the Berg Hill woman
wanted DR.. McAlpin's attentions,
For two hours this forenoon Miss
Brown told her story on direct exam.
nation by Attorney S. F. Bowser, de.
nying in o the statements of Agrees
McAlpin.
81 never told Agnes about an elope,
ment Kenneth and l had nor did I tell
her of people speaking of him as Car.
rie Browns tall sweetheart I new.
er told her we had spent a week at Os.
good and Andoyer.
Denies Every Charge.
81 deny every word Agnes saya
about my actions with Kenneth while
she was in Alaska"
Concerning the young wife's charge
Of misconduct of Miss Brown in l.:
McAlpin's sick room, witness said.
81 vas never in the room with Ken
meth alone"
DR.. jasmine McAlpin. sister of the
dentist respondent, a practicing ply
stefan In Butler. on the stand TODAY
was confronted with the ouerv: "Dil
you not say to Agnes when Savers.
her last child was born. Now this -
the last child. as you cannot take care
of any more. and II you have an.
other we will take and throw 1t on TIL,
ash pile"
mo, I did not" was the reply. The
witness averred Agnes was well treat.
ed at their home, had plenty to eat
and wear and was never snubbed or
ignored.
81 took Agnes to the theater arL
church socia!s. hut never recall that
Kenneth ver did So" said Jasamine
Miss Brown accounted for her pro.
fonged visits at the McAipin home "
saying that she had been receiving
treatment from DR.. Jasmine McAlpih
since 1901.
II never told Mrs. John Foster that
I admired Mr.. McA1pin's massive form
or hat I spent three days in Pitts
burg with him and had a good time
said the witness. In reLuttal later
Mrs. Foster declared such statements
had been made to her by Miss Brown.
Witness admitted taking n trip to
Orangeviiie. Ohio. with DR.. McAIpit
in May. 1905.
"Dii you not write to DIR. McAlpin
to come and locate at Berg Hill, your
home. so you could he with him after
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-03
SOUTHEASTERN Ohio.

In the Jerusalem district, on the
Ohio side. in Monroe county. the Units
uil Company has drilled its test ON
the Thomas Yarnell farm. through the
Keener sand and has a buster.
OIL ClTY-Credit balances, s1.5s.
Runs, December 30 and 81. 2G2,ss1
lnrrels; average, 1O5,132 barrels.
Shipments. December 81. 17o,994; ay-
erage. 13S,99o. Shipments, January
], 14i,25S.
NEW YcRK-standard Oil. 526.
Call and see Dur circulating library
Of latest copyright books of fiction.
Globe Book Store. Watson Hotel build
ing, tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-03

The supporters Of Senator Marshall
for the Senate presidency are not so
dead certain" about his election as
they were n week or i've ago. They
are getting afraid of ~treachery some.
where. 1t might be well for them to
remember that promises are not good
till made good"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-03

There Is still some talk of a second
State penitentiary in the southern part
OF the State. 1t would be Il big loss
to the railroads to be cut off from the
passenger fares from Fayette and Nc,
Dowell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-03

he obtained a divorce2" was asked
her.
enc. sir: my brother asked me to
write to him"
Why were o. anxious to have
Kenneth locate at yoifr home9"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-03
Cincinnati was one who come and de.
parted satisfied.



situation, as described to these
mourning yisitors by The Republican
repeis, IL as follows:
Inc PRESIDENT Is not a candidate.
out VIII Try 10 make Tatt his success.
sor' FORAKER DICK and Cox have Ohio
se"ed up SO mat faft cannot secure
is ihdorsemeht; the DID guard Will
recap'ure rev fork shortly, Fair
oahks mas ihdiana' cannon Illinois,
IL the ola crowd mas quietly taken
possessioh OF the south; no decision
mas peeh reached as 10 a conservative
caho'ua'e' u WITHIN a year Will be
iorheu u combination OF their forces
~ ACT pogetner against the common
enemy until 'he ~cohVention meets,
"hen the plum VIII be awarded by a
caucus OF some other method.
me capture OF the South Is the
must interesting part OF the prelimin'
~ 50 lar revealed n
aapama particularly furnishes a beau
aiui insight INTO the methods OF the
neh whom Rama taught 10 PA poll
uos al 'ne LIME ~ ADMINISTRATION
y serehely ina II controls
.he repuo'ieah organization OF Ala
oaua' i"ehty'hNe members OF the
oa'e Sohhhi''ee that sent
90 ehteaeo III iso are Pos'masterS.
ror ai'er postmaster General Cortei-
'ou ahhouheeush's u'e Una fostmas-
'"s sever 'heir connection with or
s" poi'ucs' FIRST Assistant
H'..heocN SEM iorth quiet
nie' eNp'a'heu mat fost-
master 'ou,u DC mempers OF Poi'ticai
~ INA. service did not IN
AZ 'neii uut'es' DO the t"eh-
'h'e niehioe's Vi the Alabama Com-
~ VIM were fos'rhasters WITH
'foh shat eohffhft'
my h"u "li''eh'
was ."en 'hat 'he oiu Hanna
~ 'ha' e'"'e quietly Organized
. ''i'ns o'sani"a''oh Last iaii the
"osese'' men feared 10 put their len
ue po"ef u 'he risk OF Il state
convention anu hes'ecteo 10 call one.
W.. utu thes 'ake o1her means TO put
d .ieNe III 'he heid' Inc hanna lie
puo'"ns pooN prompt advantage or
".s '"'''c"i error
90 ny he'"S
e,o, 4, ~ a,os,,e.
,,u,. q, -.
pen,h,,o., an,,,am .N.s
,nt,t... ,t.1..t r,
-" "'use"' o's"h'
=. - ~ea' "''
F""' 40
F" 'ne Na.'oii"' eohVeh''oi
%
L. .,-,,i 'N"
- ~ e'F
~ 's""
~ "' 'eei Va vi me A"
-, I ] p''s'@ss n"s
"e
80, ""o h"' ~
-. -, ~
- "
-, was
- -
~ ~
' "' "''e"'"
Snaw st"' a Factor.
Strange as II may SEEM oha~ con
.ano,,vo s,ou. 200 u,a,, No.. =, co.
VITA. po.n,,tao. om...,.a,,.
IL 49, -, 1891, -. -
.u ,...suasSs 1T 60.
H.. aos o,,.,...a, s.a. 49,. -.
1T. 80, - ,a... - an - !.
nns,,sn 49,
-, -
-
49, on,"
a Nh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-03
Insurgents In Ohio.

So much for the South. The insur-
gent analysis of the situation in Ohio
shows the practical nature of the ami
Roosevelt system of politics. Their
leaders point out that Foraker and
Dick captured the organization by a
safe margin at the State convention
last fall. This organization commit
tee will issue the call providing for
the method Of selecting National cou-
vention delegates for 1903. If neces-
sary they can direct the various our
ty committees, n majority of which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
PARKER's STORE NEWS
A Little Stunt About Cotton Fabrics
Looking Backward and Forninst
[By Archie Parker.l

by Archie FATkeI.I
A few years ago a recognized au-
thority upon the cotton supply OF the
world made the following statement:
The capability Of the world to fur
nish in sufficient abundance the raw
material required by the vast and ever
expanding cotton industry, has from
time to time and under pressure of
dire necessity, been well ascertained.
The season Of 19O6-'O7 has completely
reversed this declaration. Today we
are facing the worst famine In cotton
fabrics Of every description ever
known. The merchant whose foresight
was keen enough to anticipate his
wants months ahead is the one to
whom you must necessarily turn to Sc
cure the cream Of the market at con-
sentative prices.
We want to impress upon you the
fact that we have the goods now, and
the importance of supplying yourself
while the stocks are full and complete.
Today we have an immense line Of ev-
erything in all kinds OF cotton fabrics.
Especially in our white goods depart
ment, an assortment Of the latest and
most sought for materials, stock
which would do credit to a city many
times larger than ours. Beautiful sheer
Ychiffons, French lawns, plain and dot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
NOTHING KNOWN OF kNIFFEN.
Rupert sniffen Thinks Possibly Man
MIGHT Be His Son or Nephew.

Rupert Sniffen Thinks Possibly Man
Might Be His Son or Nephew.
AS yet nothing has been learned OF
the whereabouts Of the Charles Ikniffen
whose death was announced in tele-
gram to Deputy County Treasurer
Stevens from Walla Walla, Wash,
Tuesday. Rupert Sniffen, a member OF
the soldiers home, went to see Mr..
Stevens Tuesday afternoon, owing to
the, similarity of his name with that
contained in the telegram. What inter-
ested Sniffen even more was the fact
that his name was originally Kniffen,
but for some reason or another, many
years ago, some Of his ancestors
changed the TX" to an 49," and the
name has been Sniffen ever since.
Rupert Sniffen had a son, whose
Christian name, however, WAS not
Charles, OF whom he has heard nothing
FOL, many years. The last known OF the
young man he was a sailor between
North American and South American
ports, in the coffee trade. He lived,
when last heard from, at Baltimore.
Sniffen also has a nephew, Charles
Sniffen, OF whom he knows but little,
and will write to Mr.. Stevens friend,
e. S. Hennessey, the Walla W,flla I'M
dertaker, whose telegram gave The only
information received here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
BIG CONTRACT GOES
lO LOCAL COMPANY
A. E. shorthill Company Lands
$4,000 Job For Des Moines
Department Store
II GERS. THE BUSINESS
lts Structural Steel and Iron and
Bridges Are Beins Sold From the
Atlantic to the Pacific coasts-Lands
Big Government Contracts and Fur
nishes Steel for Chicago Packers.

The A. e. Shorthiil Company, Of this
city. was awarded the contract Tues.
day night for the structural iron ant
steel to be used In remodeling the lilac
block for the Des Moines Department
Store Company. The contract, which
totals $4,000, was let by the architects
Smith, Wetherall & Gage, Of Des
Moines, and the contract was secured
against the hottest kind Of competition
j. b. McGorrisk, Des Moines con-
tractor, has charge OF the work Of re-
building.
This contract, secured In direct COM
petition, with similar. concerns from al
over the country, is only an indication
of how the A. T. sshorthill Company !:
growing and expanding and selling its
products east, west, north and south
and at points where the keenest Of
business rivalry in its line exists.
Nothing succeeds like success" and
the $4,000 Des Moines job is but 9
sample of the business the Shorthitl
company has been doing. The current
year with it has started with a rush,
and $4,000 in contracts for structural
and bridge steel and iron is only a parl
Of the business this firm has put on its
books within the past twenty days.
Its beams, trusses and columns for
buildings, and its material for bridges
is actually icing shipped from the At
lantic coas- to the Pacific slope. It has
secured contracts from individuals
companies, corporations, cities and
counties. The following are just a few
of the recent ones. to show how the
structural steel and bridges, with the
Shorthill company stamp on them,
have. found their way over the country
s 1t has but recently closed contract
with Swift & Co.. for structural steel
for its Chicago plant, which it is en-
larglng. This contract was landed In
the very center OF the western steel In
dusery.
A car load of similar material 1t will
ship soon to Norfolk, Va, another iron
center.
IA contract making shipment OF
nine carloads has been booked from the
government for the army post. Fort
Russell, at Cheyenne, Wyo. Another
D.. r =, 81. RI b. 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE.
GrinneII and MarshaIItown Will Meet
in Interschoiastc Contest.

GrlnnelI and MarShaIltoWn VIII M0es
in Interscholastc Contest.
The first annual debate between
Marshalltown and Grinnell high school
teams will take place in this city on
Friday evening at the manual training
building auditorium. The interscholas-
til, series Of debates will be held thru
ont the state between different schools.
the teams Of which will debate the
same question, Resolved, that we
should seek the solution OF the street
railway problem thru private owner
ship" The subject has been selected
because Of it's interesting features, and
also because Of the fact that 1t is a
vital question at this time, when SO
much agitation has arisen over the
matter of corporate ownership and con-
troll. Marshalltown will debate the at
frmative.
The local team is composed OF Flor
e,1ce Stewart, Lola Scott and George
Leise. and Grinnell will be represented
by Bruce Goss, Charles schafer and
Noel Breed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
DR.. E. A. Steiner Will Prepare
Program For Searchlight
Club Next Season
COMMITTEE ON OFFICER
Nominations Will 30 Presented and
Draft Of Program Submitted at Clubs
Annual Meeting April 2-count
Borosini Gives Instructive Lecture
on Social Conditions in Germany.

DIR. Edward A. Steiner, Of Grinnell
who had charge Of the Searchligh
| clubs program this winter, consented
Tuesday night to prepare the program
and secure the speakers for next sea-
sons course. DIR. Steiner will take
few of the lectures, and he will also
substitute in case any Of the speak
ers he secures fail to keep their en-
gageme1lts.
The annual meeting OF the club
which will probably be the largest
gathering of the year, will be held
April 2. At that time DR.. Steiner will
submit the program he will arrange
Officers are to be elected and COM
mittee on nominations, consisting OF
T. j. Fletcher, D. w. Norris, Jr., and L
I. WATSON, was appointed to preesnt a
list of officers.
Instructive Lecture on Germany.
Count Victor Won Borosini, a proba-
tion officer with Hull House, Chicago
read an instructive paper before the
SluO dL lis luCSOdy ltl6ht ihSOSAA9' = Az
speaker was introduced by DIR. Stein
er.
DIR. 13orosini presented some OF the
features OF the social conditions OF
Germany, and dwelt at some length on
phases Of the Industrial conditions ant
the provision made for the protection
ard care Of sick and disabled employees
He took up the subject Of taxation In
considerable DETAIL and outlined both
the government and state and income
tax systems. He spoke OF the educa-
tional advantages OF the country and
of the compulsory army service and
its benefits to the young men Of the ma
ton. He traced the development OF a
boy from childhood until he reached
majority.
DR.. Borosini paid especial attention
to the Industrial conditions Of the
country. He outlined the system OF
insurance for working men which give
aid and support to the injured, sick
and those incapacitated for work be-
cause OF age or for other reasons. He
spoke of the vast funds which have ac-
cumulated, and which are disbursed
thru the various insurance companies.
He touched on the state ownership of
railroads, and of the federal ownership
OF telegraph, telephone and express
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20

similar contract has been secured TOT
the army post at Fort Collins, Col.
The steel for the shops of the Iowa
Radiator Company, OF Cedar Rapids
which is now being built, will be fur
nished by the shorthill company.
Just this morning the company
booked contract from its San Fran
cisco agents for steel bridge, making
a Ave car load shipment, for Porters-
vile, Cal, a short distance from San
Francisco.
Two 1O0-foot bridges are being built
for the town of Bennington, Kas
Contracts for the bridges of Craw-
ford, Wayne and Mahaska counties
have been secured.
And so 1t goes, and to keep with the
pace the orders have set, the company
is working its force at night. Under
the management of Charles r. Speers,
who is the principal owner, the A. ID.
Shorthill company has kept pace with
the most rapidly growing of the local
industries. It's place In Its business
world is probably not realized by Mar
shalltown people. From O small bust
ness years ago, 1t has grown and
spread out until 1t owns or occupies
eleven city lots Of the block on which
it is located. No place west Of the Mis-
sissippi with as large stock Of struc-
tural steel and iron in all shapes and
sizes will be found. In Its ability to
furnish the sizes from its stock lies one
of the chief reasons why it can COM
pete successfully with the best.
Structural material and bridges form
only part Of the A. e. Shorthill COM
panys business. 1t builds engines and
boilers and makes castings Of all kinds
and sizes. To increase its capacity Its
bridge building department has been
enlarged, and its blacksmith shop has
been moved into larger quarters. The
recent purchase of the Bowman prop
erty gives additional room for the fur
ther charging Of the plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20

ted Swisses. organdies, perlines, Per-
sian lawns, India linens and mulls.
These we have in abundance.
Quality is what this stands for at all
times and under all circumstances, and
the prices much less than the merchant
who neglects his opportunity and buys
late. THE QUALITY STORE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
weakened physical condition she was

weakened physical condition she wa
una BILE to rally.
It was thru her husbands service In
Company L, Fourth Iowa cavalry, thai
Mrs. Crawshaw gained membership II
the home. Mr.. Crawshaw survives her
together with several children. One 9
the daughters, Mrs. F. E. Ray. lives T.
this city.
While the funeral arrangements ilavs
not been definitely decided upon, 1t
verv likely that the services will b
held from the assembly hall Thursda
afternoon, interment following in t,
home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
THIRD WOMAN MEMBER DEAD.
MRS. Ruth crawshaw, Who Enteree

Mrs. Ruth Crawshaw, Who Erteree
Soldiers Home in 1893, Passes Away
Mrs. Ruth Crawshaw, wife Of Jona-
than Crawshaw, Marshalltoyvn mem-
her Of the Iowa Soldiers Home, died
very suddenly this morning at 8 o'clock
OF heart failure. Mrs Crawshaw was
the third woman to be admitted to
membership in the home, and has been
a continuous member since April "a
1893, when she was admitted from this
city.
Mrs. Crawshaw's illness began only
Tuesday afternoon, when she suffered
an acute attack OF an intestinal trou.
BILE The attack Of heart failure re-
suited, and because Of her age and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
COMPILING STATISTICS.
Department Of Commerce and Labor
at Work on Marshall County Di-

Mr.. John r. DAILY. Of Washington.
d. c., a representative of the United
States department of commerce and
labor. bureau Of the census. began
today the work Of compiling the d.
vorce statistics of the Marshall county
district court for period Of twenty
years. The work will require several
days time, and In Iowa Is assigned to
seven employees OF the department, dis
tricted by counties. All particulars
OF the many cases are being invests
gated from the records In the office
Of the clerk of the district court, es-
pecially as to the causes for the ac-
lions. The names Of the parties to the
suits are not being recorded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES.
Judge Bradshaw Assigns Equity cases
for the Rest Of Week.

Judge c.. B. Bradshaw late Tues
day afternoon made the following as
Segment of equity cases for part OF
the rest Of the week:
Thursday, March 21-Thomas ]. Van
Pelt VS.. Abbie III. Van Pelt; James E.
Raf VS.. N. w. Lundy; ]. ]. Owens VS..
National Hatchet company.
Friday, March 22-W. r. Painter VS..
L. s. Peckham; Mrs. Mate Carpenter
VS.. Ed. Dunham; Fidelity Savings bank
VS.. Head ct al.
The divorce case OF Livingston vs.
Livingston was set by special assign
ment for March 26. This case had
been assigned for today, but was con-
tinued
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
MARRIED..
Observation-Disclosures.

r. L. Rhinehart, Of Liscomb, and
Mrs. Mary L. Adams, of Dillon. were
married Tuesday evening at $50 at
the Methodist parsonage, Rev. Merle
N. Smith officiating. The bride is
postmistress at Dillon, and is in the
general merchandise business there.
Mr.. Rhinehart Is brother Of A. e.
Rhinehart, Of 614 West Nevada street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhinehart will make
their home in Dillon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
SMALL BRITAIN g co. FIRE.

overheated Fertilizer Drier Starts
Blaze in Packing House.
An overheated drier in the fertilizing
room OF the Britain & Co. packing
house, at about 1o:45 this forenoon.
started a small blaze in the rafters OF
the portion of the building that is not
fire proof. The employees, with the COM
pany's hose, had water on the burning
portion within few minutes after the
fire was discovered, and the fire de-
partment soon extinguished the blaze
upon its arrival after long run. The
damage was very slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20

companies. In some respects DR.. Boro-
SIM said Germany was far in advance
0f this country, and in other respects
very much behind.
The speaker was little difficult to
understand because Of his diction and
nnnant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
BABE DEAD; MOTHER VERY Low
Mrs. Walter Pitcher, Formerly Of This
City, Very iil q Collins.

* telegram that reached the city
this morning from Walter Pitcher, at
Collins. tells of the death Of his Q
we eks-old babe and the critical illness
Of his wife, who. II is feared, will not
survive. The babe died at 4 O'clock
this morning. and Mr.. and Mrs George
Pitcher. and Mr.. Charles Roupp and
daughter left on morning train to be
with the family until after the burial
OF the babe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Pitcher formerly lived here. Mrs.
Roupp was not able to accompany her
husband owing to illness due to
measles in her own family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
,loeal Weatl,er Record,

sixty-one and 20 were the extremes
for Tuesday. as against 4s and 20 for
the day preceding. At 1880 this morn
ing 80 was registered, as compared to
4s for the corresponding hour Tuesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
THE DISTRICT COURT.

Defaults Entered il Many Cases-LittIe
!, Of Importance.
Late Tuesday afternoon an hour or
more was spent in the district court
entering appearances and defaults in
the cases which have been filed for the
present term. Defaults Of the defend
ants in the following divorce cases
were entered: Margaret Land VS..
Charles Land, Ellen White Bondage VS..
II. III. Bendlage; ]. f. McCarl VS.. Mary
McCarl; Dell Arney VS.. Jacob Arney,
and Alice Moon VS.. Oliver Moon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
cIay.'HaIIock.

Few. W. Fl. Scott officiated at the
ceremony that united in marriage Mr..
Richard c. Clay and Miss Clara M.
Hallock, both Of this city. Mr. Clay
Is a farmer. and will reside with his
bride near the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-20
HULL WILL LIVE HERE.
Judge Hradshaw's Reporter Will Take
Tn Residences In This CITY.

Up HesIdenoo ~ THIS CITY.
Mr.. i. NJ. Hull, Of Cedar Rapids,
court reporter for Judge G. B. Brad
shaw, of the district court, has de-
cided to come to this city to reside,
and as soon as he can dispose Of his
residence property at Cedar Rapids
will move to this city Mr. Hull
makes the change in order that he
may be in the center Of the Seven
teenth judicial circuit. He has already
sold portion of his Cedar Rapids
property.