davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-04

Whether boys are lazy or not usually
depends on whether they are doing
what they have been told to do or
something of their own choosing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-04
FEtpAY. JANrArN 1. la"1.

The 81 AlauS Messenger Tor l'''''''in-
h.r 3lSt contains reliable aud inter
esting tahula,i"u ui the imloith"' events
of thu past y-ar ia this state. TINS work
should not merely excite our curiosity;
il causes us some am1z'm-ui. Ii Is
hardly to he thought that Vermont
furnishes yearly enough violent arri-
dents the hrirfr>t mention oi which ILLS
four newspaper columns; AID When We
learn that our own state, during one
wear, furnishes eighty actual or attempt
rd suicides. have We not some reason u"
pause:
Honest John" VI .rriiirld has gone.
What's Ia name" is often asked
When name is as truly descriptive "i
character a, was this QUE, then the name
means something.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
Plan OF Games Submitted By
Burlington's Manager Turned
Down 5 to 0
NONE VOTED FOR ADOPTION
Burlington. oskaloos. and keo<uk, Did
Not vote-Four Association. Deposit
Guarantee - President Peckham
Signs Two umpires, "Jack" Flynn Of
Boone, 200" Miller Of Cleveland.

BY a vote Of 5 to 0 the associations
of the Iowa State League decided to
reject the schedule which was sub
mitted at the winter meeting of the
league III Ottumwa by Manager Ned
Egan, OF Burlington. The associations
that voted against the schedule were
Waterloo, Marshalltown, Ottumwa,
Quincy and Jacksonville. Burlington.
Oskaloosa and Keokuk did not vote.
The votes were in February Is, but
because of the absence OF President
Peckham from the city, the result was
not made public until today.
President Peckham has already be-
gun to sign his umpires for the COM
ing season. He has closed contracts
with Jack Flynn Of Boone, and Joe"
Miller, OF Cleveland, o. Flynn was
one OF the first umpires Of the league.
and during his term OF service was
generally conceded to be one OF the
cult. Miller was signed by Peckham
last season and worked until ABOUT
September I, when he quit because of
sickness. Miller's services were also
generally satisfactory.
The $500 guarantee fund OF each OF
the associations was to have been de-
posted with the association by Feb
ruary Is, but for various reasons not
all Of the associations have made the
deposit. Four of them have, but a lit
tie additional time has been extended
to the others by President Peckham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
Samuel Guam Barn, on Rails
back Farm, Totally Destroyed
With Contents
LOSS WILL AGGREGATE $500
-Four Head Of Horses Burned 70 4
Crisp, and One Other So Badly That
Il Will pie-AIl the Contents Of the
Barn Destroyed - Origin 10 IN
known.

A bad fire in the country just south
Of Laurel, at o'clock Tuesday night,
destroyed the barn on the John p.
Railsback farm. tenanted by Samuel
Guam. Four head Of horses belonging
to Mr.. Guam persisted in the flames.
and another was so badly burned that
it will die. One calf was burned to
death. twenty tons of hay were de-
stroyed, together with every set OF har-
ness belonging to Mr.. Guam and all
other contents Of the building.
The origin of the fire is not known.
but it is presumed that spontaneous
combustion must have been respons-
ible. When discovered the building
was all ablaze. and nothing could be
done to save II. So far was the barn
gone when the blaze was noticed that
it was an utter impossibiiity for Mr..
Guam and his neighbors to rescue the
stock.
The total loss as the result Of the
fire will be about $1,000. The barn
was worth about 5000. and the stock
and contents destroyed will aggregate
q value OF about $1,000. The amount
Of the insurance, II any, was not OBJ
tainable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
LlscoMs SOCIAL AFFAIR.

Monday Club Entertains Husbands at
First Banquet Since Organization.
The first banquet given by the Mon
day club OF Liscomb since its organize.
ton, proved a most enjoyable affair
Monday evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Nichols.
The officers of the club received the
guests, assisted by their husbands.
The decorations and favors were carr
nations.
At o'clock a five-course dinner was
served, the Misses Roxy Bueghly,
Lowe Boyd, Madge Taylor and Clara
Mershon. assisting. The menu was
we'll chosen and proved that club, lad
les can do more than write papers.
Rev. George Biersborn gave most en-
Pertaining talk Of his rambles thru
Germany, after the remnants OF the
feast had vanished. and held the COM
pany entranced by the vivid word pic
lures OF this old and most interesting
country. "A vote of thanks was ten
dered Mr.. Biersborn for the treat he
afforded them.
Thirty-eight were present at the
banquet, and other than the club and
their husbands, the guests were Mrs.
Emma Weatherly, of Marshalltown:
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Van Vorhis, Mrs.
e. G. Clark, Miss Sadie Jones, Rev. Mr..
Loucks, DR.. ana Mrs. g. A. Mershon,
and Misses Clara and Nettie Hauser.
The affair was, success in every de-
tail, and did credit to the ladies' who
are organized for systematic study.
believing that temporal and intellectual
feasts may be happily combined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20

gram. or make any difference In his
rendition, because of the lack of an
audience. The proverbial small but
enthusiastic" feature prevented this,
and every number met with the hearth
est applause. Once did Mr.. Macmil-
len respond to an encore, playing after
his Bohemian Dance" alberto Ran
degger, Jr.,) the last of the third
group, Deszo I1ederer's "Poeme Hon
grois."
Mr. Macmillen is probably as artis-
tic a master of what has been right
fully termed the king of instruments as
has ever appeared before local audi
ence. His tones are absolutely perfect
in every attempt, and his magnificent
repertoire alone shows what a wonder
full memory and long years of training
coupled with natural ability, will &C
complish. Macmillen is scarcely more
than a boy, just past the year OF his
majority, and has attained his present
standing as a result of study ABROAD
since he was 9 years old.
1t would be hard to select any one
number, or even gronn OF numbers,
that pleased his audience better than
another, SO delightful was every Sc
lection. Mr.. Macmillens program was
thoroughly classical. embracing only
the work Of masters. Possibly among
the more enjoyable were his "Adagio.'
F,ranz Ries); Mozarts "Minuet;"
"Aziola," ernest Blake), and Mendei-
sshon's andante and finale from the
concerto. Macmillen also played aTde-
lightful number by his instructor,
Cesar Thomson, "Passacaglia." after
Handlers theme; and In his first group
gave Paganini's concerto in D ma3or
Mr.. Macmillen left this morning for
Davenport, where he appears tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
DEATH OF MRS. HoroPP.
Pioneer Resident Of Minsrva Dies at
Iowa City.

Pioneer Resident Of Minerva Dies at
Iowa City.
The death Of Mrs. Dorothy Hotopp,
widow of Major Henry Hotopp. and q
former old resident of Marshall coun-
lty, is announced from Iowa City, where
Mrs. Hotopp died ON Saturday. at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. William
Ankrum. Tuberculosis, together with
the inflrmities Of old age, was the
cause Of Mrs. Hotopp's death, which
followed an illness Of four months.
Mrs. Hotopp was SO years OF age, and
was native Of Hanover, Germany.
With her husband she came to this
country in 1S4S; settling in Albany. N.
z. In 1863 Mr.. and Mrs. Hotopp moved
to Chicago, where Mrs. Hotopp re-
manned during the progress Of the civil
war, caring for Ave small children,
while her husband served four years at
the front in 1859 Major and Mrs.
Hotopp moved to this county. settling
at Minerva, where they lived for many
years.
There were born to Mrs. Hotopp
eleven children, four Of whom, with
their father, preceded the mother to
the grave. The seven living children
are Mrs. Mary Walters, of State Cen
ter; Mrs. Ellen McCracken, of Kings
ley, and Mrs. Julia Ankrum, OF Iowa
City, at whose home Mrs. Hotopp died;
George Hotopp. OF Armstrong, and
William, Henry and Albert Hotopp. of
Beaman. Mrs. Hotopp also leaves
twenty four grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren. OF the grand.
children two, Laura and Florence Ba-
ker, Of Sioux City, were present with
Mrs. Hotopp's daughters. Mrs Walters
and Mrs. Ankrum, and son Albert. at
the time Of death.
The body of Mrs. Hotopp was taken
from Iowa City to Beaman for inter-
ment, Major Hotopp being buried
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
|NG[EDOE \ The
FIELD TOR MAYOR
Formal Announcement of Can
didacy is Made Today-Daly
Also a Candidate
SETS sPEcuLATIoNs AT REST
Informs Times Republican That He
Will Oppose Ingledue-lngIedus Will
30 Hard Man to Beat After His Two
Years Reeord-F. E. Northup and 6.
c. caswelI For City Solicitor.

The municipal campaign is on. In
terest will grow from now until mid
night on the 25th of March, when the
result, will be known. Mayor Ingledue
has announced in today's T.-R that
he will be a candidate for reelection
as mayor, which is only confrma-
ton of his we'll known intentions, and
to the surprise of great many Mr.. A.
G. DAILY has decided to oppose Ingle-
due for a second time for the same
office. When asked by the Times
Republican today if he intended to run,
Mr. DAILY replied: You bet. My petit
ton has been circulated and signed and
is ready for filing" Mr.. F. E. Northup
and G. c. Caswell have decided to see
who can get the most votes for city
attorney.
Tho Mayoraity.
The contest for mayor will not be
the same alignment as took place two
years ago. At that time Mr.. Ingledue
was unknown as an executive. He had
been a member Of a paving council,
and inherited all the opposition to that
councils work. He had men supporting
him whose support turned others
away. During his two years in Office
he has surprised his best friends by
his efficiency, and his opponent this
time will have to convince the voters
that he is capable OF giving the city
a better administration than the best
VIE have had in great many years.
Mr.. DAILY is a man Of clean habits and
undoubted ability, but he must poll
this year more of personal following
and less of protest vote against his
opponent In order to turn the tide in
his favor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
POSTAL EXAMINATION.
for Places Of Clerks and
Carriers 20 30 Held Hero March Is.

Applicants for Places Of clerks and
Carriers TO BE Held Hero March 13.
Examinations fof applicants for posi-
lions of clerks and carriers In the
United States postoffice service will be
held in this city on March Is. All APP
plicants to be eligible to take the ex-
animation must have their applications
filed with j. NJ. Shoemaker, secretary
OF the eighth civil service district,
Room sos, Postoffice building, st. Paul.
Mimi, on or before March IL. Appli-
cation blanks and information can be
secured OF r. a. Hawley at the local
postoffice The examinations viii be In
spelling, simple arithmetic. letter writ
ing, penmanship, copying, United
States geography and reading printed
and written addresses. The age Of ap-
plicants must be not less than Is nor
more than IS years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
ABBOTT ELECTED PRESIDENT

Country Club Executive chossn-Will
Select Board Of Directors.
Z. C. Abbott was elected president OF
the Country club at its annual meeting
Tuesday night. Mr.. Abbott, who is out
OF the city, will select his board OF d.
rectors and when chosen they will be
duly elected by the club. From their
number the other officers will be cho-
sen. Plans preparatory to the state
tournament. which is to be held here
this year, were discussed, and improves
ments needed both on the grounds and
the club house were talked over. Ad-
ditional lockers are to be built in the
latter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
A DECLARATION
skeos's Wall Paper Stock Always In
exceIled, But a Little Baxter Thar
Ever This Year. q,

/ To be sure. we claimed that last
years line was the ''Best Ever" the
Greatest Line We Ever Turned OUT
and all that sort OF thing and we
meant it, too-but this year we've done
even better. You know there's always
room for Improvement; then, again,
there's a charm Of novelty about new
line OF wall paper that's very alluring,
and when you have put your whole
heart and soul in getting 1t into shane
and find 1t comes up TO the mark, III
fact laps over little. you are bound to
get enthusiastic over 1t. That's the
way with this line. We feel thru and
thru that it is better than what has
gone before and you have but to look
to justify our claims.
SKEGtYS WALL PAPER AND PAINT
STORE,
No. 116 East Main street. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
OWNERS dig UP"
Owners Of Personal Property Who
Have Not Paid Taxes on Such Prop
erty, Have Paid Into the County $2,-
500 Because Of Tax Ferret Since
Monday.

500 Because Of Tax Ferret Since
Monday.
Results are attending the effort OF
the tax ferret. ex-Judge Ben" McC Coy OF
Oskaloosa, who is working In the co,lr,-
ty. Within the past two days there has
been paid into the county treasury
$4,000 by owners Of personal property
who have not paid taxes on SUCH
monies and credits, and who We're sum-
moned to give an accounting.
In none Of the cases was the amount
Of taxes extremely large. In most of
the cases, however, the taxes are being
collected for period of five years, the
limit allowed by law. In addition as
sessments are being made for this year
to be paid in 1907.
A great deal of undeserved abuse is
being heaped on County Treasurer ].
p. Cooper because Of the tax ferret. Mr.
Cooper is compelled to sign the notices
sent out by the tax ferret, because,
without his signature, they would be
Illegal. The responsibility OF the tax
ferret rests. however, with the board Of
supervisors which employed him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
TRIAL JURORS DRAWN.



SIT Term Selected TO Serve.
A venire Of fifty jurymen for thu
March term of the district court wa.
drawn Tuesday afternoon. The venir,
is larger than usual and was so OF
order OF Judge Parker. Because Of be.
ing the spring Of the year, when farn
operations are just beginning, many o
the jurymen will be able to get excused
Those drawn have been instructed Il
report March Is. The list il as fol.
lows:
r.. r. Anderson. Iowa. M
C. j. Hessen. Greencastle.
j. s. Perry. Marshalltown,
II. S. Pfantz, Minerva.
]. w. Brechtbill. Marshalltown.
Fred 'Buchwald, Marshalltown.
Jacob Wittel, Jr., Marshalltown.
Martin Rubenbauer. LeGrand.
s. F. Arnold, Marshalltown.
w. W. Crippen, Marshalltown.
B. F. Butler. Linn.
John Kelly. Marshalltown.
John Loyka, Marshalltown.
Henry Weuve, Minerva.
]. A. Beeman, Liscomb.
II. Outland, LeGrand.
Robert heaven, Greencastle.
T. d. Wilcox, Marshalltown.
w. c. Van Horn. Iowa.
q John Curran, Marshalltown.
William Hodges, Marshalltown.
s. r. Moffit, Marshalltown. !,
M, w. Skinner, Bangor.
W. A. Ellis, Washington.
S. Lang, Washington.
w. F. Speas. Jefferson. /
]. "A. Clark, Marshalltown.
"A. N. French, Marshalltown.
c., J. Handorf, Green castle.
1 @. r, Smith, Marshalttown.
Joseph Springer, Bangor. ~
p. Routh, Marshalltown.
A. J. Blink, Eden.
a. o. Coburn, Marshalltown.
d. b. Buck. Linn.
8 b. K. Nichols. Marion.
]. w. Johnson, Washington.
h NJ. G. Kaiser, Minerva.
&C. F.. Smith, Marshalltown.
r. s.. Whitenack, Marshalltown.
Monroe Rash, Bangor.
G. 8. Field. |Marshalltown.
M. c. Beverage, Marshalltown.
G. =. Merriman, Taylor.
o. Cunningham Greencastle.
w. A. Norton, Marshalltown.
j. L. Bowen, LeGrand.
Glen Pfanty, State Center.
Emery Mason State Center.
Warren Nichols, Minerva
Real Estate Transfers.
PhineaaI X Varnum ct al to Ge0r9e
L,ors, land In linn township. $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
THE +oLD FOLKS CONCERT.
Back 20 "Ye olden Times" for a Night
on Friday, as the Odeon.

Marshalltown people will be carried
back to- Aud Lang Syne on Friday
evening. at the Odeon, when an colo
folks concert" will, be given by the
City Federation of 1Nomen's clubs. The
federation has promoted the concert al
means to provide funds for prizes in
identifying the different yards Of
homes in every ward in the city during
the coming summer months. The same
plan has been successfully carried
out in the Fifth in years past. and An
son school children have been made
happy, not only in the care of thei,
yards and parkings, but in receiving
cash prizes from the federation. 1t is
in the hope Of extending the work
turnout the city that the federation has
planned the "old folks concert The
program for the concert will be partic-
ipated iii by many Of the musical peo-
pie Of the city, and q chorus Of forty
will sing the refrains to manys Of the
solo numbers Mrs. F. II. Boucher will
act as accompanist. The program
follows:
Part accidental.
Fife and Drum, Yankee Doodle, 1.-THE
Girl Left Behind Me"-Iowa Soldiers
Home drum corps.
Reception by George and Martha
Washington.
Chorus.
Part Il.-Rewolutionary.
Quartet, Cousin Jedediah" Mrs.
DANES Hettie Heitshu and r. 3. Sears;
Messrs Chester Durelle and r. A.
Salisbury.
Recitation, "when Daphne Danced
the Minuetns--Miss Gladys Salt. !.
( Vocal Solo, ''Tha Sword OF Bunker
Hill" Mr.. p. F. Arney.
Part lll-.civii War.
Vocal Solo. with chorus) The Star
Spangled Banner" MRS. b. Il Meeker.
Quartet "Tenting Tonight on the
Old Camp Ground" Tramp. Tramp.
Tramp, the Boys Are Marching" "The
Vacant Chair" "J'lst Before the Bat
tie Messrs G. 3. Patterson,
p. F.. Arney, Ray Scott and II. B. Mill
Ter.
Recital ton, Barbara Frietchie' Mrs.
Jennie Williams
Part lV-Northern Folk Love Ballads.
Solo, (with chorus) The Little
Brown Church" Mrs. Myo Hurlbut.
Quartet, Silver Threads Among the
Gold" Christian church quartet Mrs.
Myo Hurlbut, Mrs. Guy Barber, Ray
Scott, I'D Andrews.
Piano Solo, 1.-THE Maiden's Prayer
Mrs C. II. q. Boardman.
Quartet, THE Old Oaken Buckle" -
Maccabee male quartet, Messrs. w. S.
Reed, Edward Redel, George Hedstrom
and Stanley Pierce.
Vocal Solo, t"The Last Rose of Sum-
mer'-Mrs. F. l. Meeker.
Quartet annie Laurie"-Presbyter-
ian ladies' quartet, Misses Edna Bur-
rcuEhs, EDNA Sears and Ruth Bell and
Mrs. C. A. Newcomer.
Part v-southsrn Folk Love Ballads.
Plano Solo, Listen to the Mocking
BirA+-Nrs. r, H. Boucher.
Quartet, "The Suwanee River" "Old
Black joe" "Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground" my Ole Kentucky Home
Maccabee male quartet.
Quartet, Sweet and Low"-Presby-
terrain ladies' male quartet.
Chorus, "Colum'oia. the Gem of the
Ocean" with audience joining.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
MARRIED.
Irvine -,McRride.

Mr.. William F. Irvine and Miss Lucy
R. Mcbride. both young people prom
inent in Gearing and Its vicinity, were
married at noon today by Rev. w. III.
Scott, at the latter's residence. 81
South Fourth street. The ceremony
was performed In the presence of a
small company OF friends who accom-
panied the couple to this city from
Gearing. Mr.. Irvine Is son OF Mr..
and Mrs johnson A. Irvine, and hts
bride is daughter Of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob E. Mcbride. They will reside on
farm near Gearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Joe Gleason and George Hughes,
Charged With Entering and Stealing
From Clifford Saloon, Bound Over
Under Bonds Of $500.

Joe Gleason and George Hughes.
charged with entering and stealing
money and merchandise from the Gift
ford saloon Monday morning, were held
to the grand Jury by Mayor O. L.
Ingledue in police court this morning.
Both Gleason and Hughes waived pre-
liminary examination on the charge Of
burglary and the bond Of each was
fixed at $500. They were returned to
Jail and it is not thought, that they
will be able to secure their release on
rhond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
Quality Counts In.
Groceries
The Best Is Always the
Cheapest to the Con-
sumner

Quality of goods always counts. and
3 nowhere is this more apparent than in
groceries. Sometimes there is satis-
faction in buying = cheap article be-
cause II does not take quite as much
money. But there is never any satis-
faction in using cheap article. and in
the end It i not as cheap as the better
goods. The good article lasts longer.
and i therefore economical 70 buy,
Do you ever think Of the price when
eating any kind Of groceries, No mat
lter il the article costs next . nothing
rou believe you have been defrauded II
i proves worthless or unsatisfactory.
4 And you have. On the other hand II
son have paid fair price for anything
ana il proves satisfactory you feel that
You have been satisfactorily dealt with.
quality considered. we can and do
sell goods as cheap as anyone can sell
i than. But we like to have satisfied
customers. that i why We are % par
ticular to carry the best goods, It
save. money for our customers And
il protects their health.
We have everything that i 5000 in
he grocery line.
55s WE CARRY THE CHASE & SAN
BORN TEAS AND coFFEEs. A REP
1vrAr1oN BUILT ON QUALITY,
ksoNn OTHER AS GOOD. WE IN
! WEE YOUR TRADE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
Wedding at Melbourne.

At the home of the bride in Mel
bourne Sunday evening at o'clock was
celebrated the marriage Of Mr.. Henry
Sackett and Miss Angle Crane. Rev.
Mr.. Bunce. of the Methodist church. Of
ficiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett are both
well known in Melbourne, and Its
vicinity. They will live On farm
northeast Of Melbourne. and will be at
home after March 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
AMUslEm ENTs.

Francis Macmillel, Artist, Appears to
Rows Of Empty Seats.
Francis Macmillen, the eminent
young American siolinist, appeared for
the first time at The Odeon last night
and gave one Of his most artistic re-
citals before empty seats. A miserably
small scattering Of people dotted the
lower floor. and Il few more We're up
stairs, but for. the most part vacant
chairs took the Places OF people.
On behalf of Mr. Macmillen 1t can be
Atated that hs did not stint his pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
OBITUARY.
Koons.

Robert Newton Rooms. OF $40 May
street, a resident Of the county and
city for twenty-five years. died at MS
home Tuesday afternoon after a two
weeks illness of pneumonia. Mr.. Koons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20

was native of Indiana, and was born
July 90, 1854. He came to this county
from Kansas, where he had lived for
the five years preceding, and settled on
a farm mile and a half south OF the
city, In Timber Creek township he
had lived there and in the city since
coming to the county, a quarter OF a
century ago. Mr.. Rooms is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Emma Ferguson
Rooms, his aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rooms, who resided with him; and one
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Allen, of this
city. A sister, Mrs. William Walters,
of Eagle Grove, also survives him, and
with her husband and two sons, Archie
and Raymond. was In the city at the
time of her brothers death. Mrs. Rooms
Is sister OF Mrs. w. b. Williams OF
this city.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Thursday afternoon at $3.50,
conducted by Rev. w. H. Scott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
In tho Polio. Court.

James Brady. arrested for intoxica-4
ton, was given until high noon to get
out OF town. James Riley, also arrested
for being drunk, paid the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
OLD SETTLERS MEETING.

County Association Will Elect Officers
Saturday Afternoon.
A meeting Of the Marshall County
Old Settlers Association will be held
In the east court room of the court
house Saturday afternoon at 1880
o'clock for the purpose OF electing Off
GERS.