davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
COUPLE SEEKS JUSTICE.
Judge Browtaer Marriea Young Bir
 minghasn Couple.

Judge Browsler Mmrriea Young Bir-
 nfngham Couple.
 Without apparently having any Ill will for anybody T.. F. Houkins and MIss Louise Hatcher. both of East Bir- mingham, late yesterday afternoon sought and demanded and received jus tice. Judge John N. Browder was the particular Justice they sought and the judge performed a very neat ceremony for them. Previously they had gotten from the probate court their license to marry. M
 Mr. Hopkins and the young woman who became his bride arrived in the city from East Birmingham yesterday. It is supposed there were obstacles in the way of their wedding in Birming- ham and they therefore came hither. With them was the brides best friend Miss Ne.tie Burns.
 The marriage ceremony was per formed in the office of Justice Brow der, Miss Burns standing by as a maid of honor. The witnesses were Deputy Sheriff J.. D. Clements and Jason
 Mr., and Mrs. Hopkins later returned to East Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
TOR POLICE COMMISSIONER.
xvfssIau. N. Holmes, WeIl-EknOwn Aier
 ehsnt, Makes Announcement.

wffIlaps B. Holmes, Weil-Known Mer-
 rK,nmf. Makes Amnouncement.
 srha announcement this morning by William B. Holmes, as a candidate Tor inc Police Commission will be read throughout the city with great inter eat. MT. Holmes. while one Of the best-known citizens of Montgomery. las necver before offered for public once.
 A great many voters throughout the eitv have urged MT. Holmes to make inc race and he at last consented. He eia in it now to the last and his candi- dacy will be pushed wisA character'stic energy.
 TIT. Holmes has been, resident of Mcnt9omery for forty three years. Most Of that time he has spent In business far hinself. And in the daily dis charge of the duties of that business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
MANY ARE PASSED
SHOULD BE NO DEARTH OF ALA
 HAMA TEACHERS.
List of Passed Applicants Sent Out By State Examining Board Show Bet- ter Pay is Attracting
 Recruits.

The names of the fortunate teach CTS from eleven counties, who success fully passed the January examination we're yesterday made public by sec retarv H. J. Willingham of the state Board of Examiners
 The large number of names indicate that the applicants were perhaps pet ter equipped for the examination than usual. The list indicates, too, that me better salaries are attracting more men and women to the profession.
 The list given out yesterday foi- lows: - n Morgan. ". Bryan Crumpton, IT,. Rosa Norris. and Lena Davis, negro. : c.ranshaw--W. F. Jones, c. 0. Brown, MolIJe Rogers. Annie Buchanan, Decie HooIxs. Carrie Kiliough. Clinton E' Wii- Hams, J. O. Wilson. T. A. Capps, v. H. Helms. P. T.. Turner. Frank ys Pollard, Raymond Thagaro' H. F. Fur ner. O. B. Browder.
 Escambia-Ruby Bailey, Mrs. Zelma Tsmes. Ethel Augusta Arnold. Mrs. O, A. Watts, Exa Lee Bryan. J. c. Jor- dan Reuben Jordan, T M. Strong ana = c Erowden, Calvin M. Moesfy. Will liam Franklin. Viola s. Love, Estella M smith, negroes.
 Chilton:--Mrs. F. R, Williams. sarah Ada Rasco, Edilh Low Neo' IT. -, ..'.. it. Haley H. Mullins. samuel N. Pate S H. Hardy. Sarah A. Crabbe
 Henry-Rufus L. King, Evyeus Mour- ing. Steriiug L. Curry, Wm. Mitcheal R,ssI, Geo. A. Mathison. Saint Patrick Whitehead, Julian Blalock, Jonah B Brannoh. Aida T. Todd, Susie Melton Laura Liliie ward.
 Eimore :--E. F. Cauthen. H. E. Horn aby. k, O welden w. Ira Johnston Beneleon Mitchell. Sallie Bullard- Minnie Lou Lette, Sallie Lazenhy Grace Ward Carrie Louise Slaton stonewail J. Wright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
FIhn REPoRT FoR SANUAFt.
Departnent Answered ThArNS-s@~
 AIarms--LOases snaIi. .s,.s

r,,,.-.weut Answered Thirty-seve@
 AIarms--LOases smau. ..
 The report of Captain F: J. GriLfiIn, G... Assistant Chief of the NMontgonery Fire Department. shows thu, that :, the IsroS- cS- Sar ,s tba conmanding officer. answer ed cd thirty-seven alarms in the month of January. Of these two aaT,as laTs were false and one was for a conIae srration without the city's limits.
 Following is synopsis of the re- port: A .iair. One q s.nr,, byick one S-story brick; five S-stery hrick ten 2-story frames Y i-Ssory Wai aiEa oS buildings, s17s,Ooo; value os contents, $6o.250; loss on pniieinss' ss ssssos5 insurance on s,d' SIi1ai1s sssso s,SS; ss ,os ,OU, am contents, Ss,2oS.s0; insurance on tUSS contents, s47.o5O; insurance paid on on Contents. SS,145.5O; loss over insurance paid, $125. s.,so a1arns and one out of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
REVENUE BOARD FIXES
 SALARY OF HEALTH OFFICER

Routine business occupied the short session of the Board of Revenue yester- day morning. The Board was late in assesnhlins, and the business in hand was dispatched with the greatest speed.
 The salary of the County Health of- ficer, Dr. Glenn Andrews. was fixed at S1.440, as required by law. and num- Der of small hills were passed Nc contracts were considered.
 pr. Andrews appeared before the Board and explained the new law, and the Board immediately adopted the new salary according to the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
Weather Chart Indicates That
 Splendid Weather Is Ending

atures. and probable rains in this sec ton this afternoon. It is not thought that the rain will be either heavy or of any great duration, as another area of higfi barometer is following the Low from the West. and it's effect will probably be felt in Montgomery in the shape of fair and cooler weather on Tuesday morning.
 Conditions in the air change with such bewildering rapidity. that the weather man will not predict for more than twenty-four hours in advance, that is officially: but on the printed map of afr conditions 1t would seem that if the present rate of advance of the high area continues for twenty four hours, the fair weather VIII reaeh Montgomery by Tuesday morning.
 The rivers are still falling steadily. The fan will not in the least be af- fected by the probable showers ehis morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25

Fruit Company here this afternoon. from the steamer EIiis..it Is announced that three governments are involved in Q murder which occurred while at sea.
 The EIiis ts expected to dock heFe to- night. No names or details are given in the message but it is stated that the man killed was q Jamaican; that the man who killed him was an Americsn deck passen- ger. and that the shaU files the Norwegian flag. Upon receipts of the messaRe the United States District Attorney here was the matter in charge. The steamship of ficials are under the impression that the man must be sent to Norway for trial.
 The Ellis is engaged in the fruit trade between New Orleans and Port LiInon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25

Greene:--Annie Ruth Watson, Julia Eatman, Ethel HaKner Bessie Thorn ton, Mrs. Carolins CoIvin. Mrs. Rebecca Jackson Mrs. I. A. F. McAlpine Mrs Mary A Sanders, Mrs. Morine F. Gov ington.
 Tallapoosa- Frances Maud HoIstun, Neida Carroll. Treeyer Thomas, Thea Vesta simpson, Carrie Ray, William Arthur Robertson. Elizabeth Holiday. Efflet Chamliss
 Lawrence-z. D. Hadiey. W. H. Por- ter. Ida Taylor. Lucy Myrtle odom. Maggie Lee.
 Perry--Lola Curry Robson, Lida Mae Lambert, Marion Black, ,Lucie wag- goner. Susan Tarrant. Henrietta V White, Evelyn Parrish, Mabel Mackey, Sophia A. Broadnax, Susie A. RaEIand, Nellie L. Parrish. Elizabeth Brown Maggie L. Tut. Chloe B. Tut, Jackson Q. Summers. willie M. Lipscomb. Geo Winston Jones.
 covington-Gfdeon Parker, Robert D. Powell, B. F. Mills. James Holloway. W. H. Sasser. IT., R. E. Cameron. ]. II. Kimbrc, J. W. Henstess, Carrie Lee chaPbles. Colo B. Mehdheim, Josie In- graM, Mattie McLarty. Slice Huggins, Carrie Clark, Dafaie Iowmen. Alice Culpepper, Maud Chsathaf, Para Cam. bellf Clyde Cuipappef. Jsssie Saiters, Bonnie Lee Catons Anna Maude Adams, Edward N. Hearror. IA V. Howard.
 Lowndes-Cora Mae Crook, Druss;e shanks, Mrs. Pauline Buford, Mrs T. II. Franklin. Lille R. Drane, ollie |. Meadows, Mrs. Julia E. Drane, Nora A. Johnson, Mary l.. Harris, S. J.2Goodwin. Dock H. Knight. Fred J. Lewis, ]. H. Sheppard, c. W. Washington, Wiley O. Thomas, Matte l.. Towns, Annie E. Johnson. Lizzette U. stoIlenwerck. Winston-James Samuel Phillips. Bentamin Grady wilsohm. John Hilton Smith Vernon l.. Mixer, Robert Fulton Estes, Earl A. skiker, Noah Smith l Reeve, Elb ert Herman Barnett. George s. Hitler, Nathaniel F. Robinson, Walter L. Shadix, William Avery Bates. Henry H. snow, William Cornelius Courington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
A DAY WITH ROOSEVELT;
 REPORTED ON GRAPEVINE.

the Declaration of Indspendeace--I don't remember. M
 ssocseviie. I. It Hastily signing tbis state. document. the President called out to Loeb Here you. take this over to Hitchcock, at Taft headauarters and see if It's O. K. Hurry back. I've some certificates of character for retiring cabinet oficers for you to make out"
 The President swung Idly in his big chair. and smile of intense satisfac- tion lighted up his face as he touched the worn and soiIed electric button leading to the Associated Press oflce.
 But Loeb was right. The railroads had not conspired. They had not even thought of it. They stoutly denied ali the Presidents wild accusations. Even the interstate Commerce Commission. at the risk even of their very jobs, felt called upon to give out a formal state ment, saying that all the Presidents fears were entirely groundless. Milton Smith was heard from. He had tackled Conner. a bigger man than Roosevelt. He said the President had been given confidential letters addressed by the management of the Louisville and Nashville the heads of the labor or- ganizationsfof that system. and that the IT the information and some of the phrases contained in these letters. By strong inference. Mir. smith made 1t to appear, that the President had been roped in by these labor leaders, and had seized the opportunity to do little campaigning. v .ss
 "I told you the railroads had not began Loeb the next day.
 "Get to - out of here!" exclaimed the President. You talk like Harri man--yoq know what did to him"
 The telephone rang. Assistant Sec retary Latta answered 1t.
 "King," said he. that guy oyer at the 'Sociated Press office says take your foot ,off'n that push butten. Sez he's sent four men here. an three to the War Department an one round to IJitchcock's. Sez that's all the men he's got on duty. Sez he'll send out a gen'rl 'iarm for tho men over to the Capitol, an will rush 'em here in sau-s toi1iobiles. Pears to me that geeser's gettin mighty uppish.~
 The President shastil.y hid a box of cigars. against the coming of the news paper men,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
DOMESTIC CREDITOR FIRST.

Washington. Feb. 2f.--In the case of the Berlin Banking Corporation. known as the Disconts GeselIchaft, ys Augustus c. Um- brett. decided by the Supreme Court of the United States today, fayorabiy to Umbreit. was involved the international question as to whether domestic creditor should be given preference over a foreign creditor In the American courts. The Supreme Court of wisconsin, in which State the suit origi- mated. held in favor of such preference and the judgment was affirmed by todays action of the federal supreme court. the opinion being by Justice Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
INDIANS WIN SUIT.
Government Must Pay Them Large Sum
 of Money.

Government Must Pay Them Large Sum
 of Money.
 Washington. Feb. 24.-In an opinion by Justice Holmes the Supreme Court of the United States today. decided the case of the Sisseton and Wahpeton Bands Of Sioux Indians vs. the United States. favorabiy to the Indians.
 The Indians claimed a large sum of money growing out of a treaty with them in 1851. under which the government agreed to pay them for fifty years, an annuity of s73.6OO In addition to SsB.o00 cash paid at the time
 The payments were regularly made until the Sioux outbreak of 1882 when. owing to tho many atrocities committed. the pay ments were suspended The court of claims held that the government was stili indebt- ed to the Indians for $7Ss.971. which was today affirmed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25

he has bailt hinaself up an enviable reputation for clean and square deal- ing. Those who know h.n best Will bc his most enthusiastic supporters. MT.
 Holmes is the center of wide circle
 of personal friends. His entry into the race for Police Commissioner means
 that an important factor has gone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
More Pay for Heroes.

Washington. Fab. 24.--The House Com mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. today voted to report favorabiy the Lover ing bill. providing for the increased pay of employees of the Life Saving Service. The biIl accords with recommendations made by the President in recent message to Con- Eress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
C.ra of Thanks.

The relatives of Mrs. W. H. e. Klves es wish 10 tender their sincere tnanks " their friends for kindnessea, P s,.rt, larly to MT. Junius Plefce uus'e < vacant bereavement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
A Perfnnctorr RalInt.

Frankfort Ky. Feb. 24.-By agreement only Derfunotory ballot was taken ip the Senatorial race today. The vote reeulted BeekhaM aG Bradley 1: James 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
NEW 1 AM

passed by Congress forbidding raiiroad operators working more than nine hours day. has created demand for about 60, 600
 more telegraph operators than can now be secured. Railroad companies have cut rail. road wires Into Telegrapfy Departments of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE, MT. BiekneII Young, c. s. B., of Chi cagO, will lecture at The Grand Tues day, February 25, at D. m. You and friends are invited.
 su-mon-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
COMMITTEE TO MEET.
City Executive Comn,ittee Preparins Pramnrv p1mna. sst

City Executive Comnittee Preparing
 Primary Plans.
 The City Democratic Exeeutive Com uiittee will meet tonight at s o'clock in the City Council Chamber
 The principal business before the meeting will be the reception of the report of the special committee appofnt- cd to secure some competent person to provide the inspectors and managers of the primary with a list of the reg iytered and qualified voters of the city. Other matters will undoubtedly come before the comittee. The coming primary is the first to be held under the new municipal code and many changes In procedure are necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
MURDER AT SEA.

T4,-.a Governments Are Involved In tno
 Tragedy.
 New Orleans. Feb. 24.---In wilelesS ,,.,.@a .ass sage received at the offices of tne orl.e1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
DRAUGHON'S.
Practical Business Colleges.

Practical Business Colleges.
 For booklet. sewhy Learn Teiegraphyp can or address Jno. F. Draughon, Pres. at
 MONTGOMERY. Dexter Ave. Opp the F. o.
 .s,.sl., asss, men say DEAUGH0N'S is THf 3esT. THREE months' Bookkeeping by DRAUGHON'S copyrighted methods equalt SIX elsewhere. 76% of the U. s. cuUR1 RE pORTEHS write the Shorthand Draughon teaches! Write for prices on lessons fin Short, hand, bookkeeping, Penmanshfp, etc., bt MatI or kT COLLEGE, 90 Colleges in i7 States. fsjaITToNS secured or MONEY BACK. Enter
 " -s,ge: no vacation. Cafalomie FREE,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25

There are sesae things all can call to minds such are the naybrenk Ferti- ltsers and Acid FhosphHtes. Right priees. Marks 4 Gayle. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25

stuart's Buchu and Juniper Com pound a quick cure for Bright's disease, liver and stomach trou. bles. All druggists, $1.00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25

q told you the railroads had not--r began Loeb the next day.
 "Get to - out of here" exclaimed the President. You talk like Harri man--you know what did to him"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
POLICE MERE FleuREAEADs.
Credit Of Brave Rescue Of Cow From
Sewer Does Not Belong to Officers.

That the police department is not
entitled to any credit for the brave
rescue of a sewer entrapped cow, in
an incident reported in the T.-R. yes
terday. is claimed by responsible cit'-
Zens of the First ward. and admitted
by the police themselves. The officers
We're mere tigureheads. it seems, and
the real heroic work of the rescue was
done by ~ P. Bengston. H. W. Flow
err his son, George Monroe. and Aug
ust Voeel. To them, and them alone
the credit is due for getting the COW
out of the sewer before she was
drowned or smothered.
1t is claimed by eye witnesses that
the only part Sergeant Goodale did in
rescuing: the cow was some heavy
standing around. and Superintendent
of Mains Mack OF course bossed
around and told how the rescue ought
to be made. Officer Breckel's share of
the work consisted in some intent
looking.on. and City Electrician
Schneider says that the nearest he
came to doing any actual work was
to furnish block and tackle. The real
heroes of the rescue have been
crowded a little.
Ed Mack now wants the COW in
spected because of possible contains
ination by the sewer.
The fact that the sewer Is in bad
repair. however. is no joke from the
city's standpoint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Ma, shall.
town Dealers,

Prices Paid to Farmers by Ma, shall.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain.
produce and poultry, also for hides
tallow. wool, pelts and skins.
Grains.
w. H. Sloppy, at his elevator. will
pay the following prices today:
Corn-New, 81.
Rye-65.
Wheat-86.
Good. white oats-45.
Barley-65.
Timothy seed-1.50.
Clover seed-11.00
Timothy hay-10.00.
Straw-5.O0.
E. e. Benedict & Co. will pay the
following prices at their place of bust
ness in this city:
Corn, best new-60.
Oats-46.
Wheat-S6.
Timothy hay-10.00.
StraW-5.00.
SOOh bIOS. s.3I1ipdhS, a. IiAS
Marshall elevator, are paying the fol-
lowing prices today:
Corn, good new-57.
Oats, good-46.
Barley-75.
Country Produce.
George Olson, the grocer. quotes
the following prices in trade for coun-
try produce, effective until further no
tice:
Butter, No. ! country-26.
Eggs. strictly fresh-13.
Poultry. Eggs and Butter.
Swift G. CO. until further notice, will
pay at their office the following prices
for farmers poultry. eggs and packing
stock.
Hens-S.
Old cocks.
Ducks-6.
Butter packing stock-14.
Hides and TaIlow.
II. Willard, Son & Co. will pay dur
ing the present week, the following
prices:
No. 1 green hides.
Horse hides-2.00.
Tallow, No. IA.
Tallow, No. 2-3A.
Rough fat.
Sheep pelts-.5o. 10 and s1.25.
Bright Woods.
Light and bright, ~ and u blood
16MlS.
Bright, medium Il blood-15@17.
Low 4 and conmon-14m15.
Coarse and braid-13@14.
Light fine-12G13.
Heavy fine-10Ml1.
Dark and dingy. seedy, bury and
chaffy woods. los less
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
Another Car Roofing.

We have just ordered another car
load of galvanized rubber roofing This
makes the fourth car since March 1.
BY buying this roofing in such large
quantities it puts US in position to
buy at a price that enables us to sell
our customers high grade roofing
% per cent lower than any roofing of
the same quality ever offered in Mar
shalltown.
Our price is. for ! ply. sl.35:: 2 ply.
s1.75, and ply. $40 per los square
feet.
Sold under guarantee.
CITIZENS LUMBER co.
SOC Market ST Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
In a Novel,

the heroine always dashes the
tears from her eyes. In real life she
sops them up with a kerchief.
persons always misunderstood. In
real life they are jerry in a moment.
machinery always whirrs. In real
life it simply chugs.
love carols in the heart. In real life
is listens like spring fever.
life is turmoil. Prosaically 1t is a
case of sleep. get UP eat, work, and
go to bed again.
attention is always riveted. In real
life it sort of lies around loose.
eyes always twinkle In real life
they have a fixed expression like a
door knob
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
1900 Water Rents.

Twenty three hundred water rents
become due May L. The bills are now
ready for payment at the city clerks
office. Those who pay promptly will
be sure not to forget it and lose the
discount. No discount after May 10.
The water is subject to be cut off for
non-payment June 1st. No credit will
be given for vacancy where the water
has not been cut off by the city. Those
who are buying or renting should in
quire here to see that there is no back
rent due. and save the trouble of hav-
ing the water turned off later.
L. DERBY. City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
The Man Behind the Gun.

Americans can win their battles be-
cause the man behind the gun can do
effective work. This is as true in the
wall paper business as in war. A man
who can not hang paper will not do
effective work, but with the men we
have behind our work, your job will
be satisfactory. Our workmen we
have tried and know what they can
do Will you try them and be con-
WINGED Dinges Y Everist, opposite
the NJ L. church.
DINGES & EVEREST,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
Wedding Music.
(Success)

1t happened at The Little Church
Across the Street. A wedding was in
progress.
Coming In" and was prepared to play
"Mendelssohn Going Out"
During the ceremony the strains
Call Me Thine own" We're blent with
the Prayer Book Service.
Suddenly the sexton whispered in the
ear of the organist. Both of them's
been married three times"
Instantly the fingers on the hey
board modulated into the key of Gee
fiat and thru the low-vaulted aisles
rippled the beautiful Opus 10Th street,
Just for Today"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
Grandfather kennedy's Legacy.

When Grandfather Sampson Ken
nedy died. about six months ago, he
left no real estate or other property of
value, SO far as his descendants could
ascertain. They made diligent search
among his few effects, but nothing
was found except some unimportant
papers and SIS in money.
Before he passed away, however, he
gave his gold headed cane to his eld-
est son, Beverly
4 few days ago Cyril Kennedy one
of the grandchildren, while playing
with the cane. screwed the top of it
off.
The cane was found to be hollow
But there was no will or other docu-
ment Of any description inside of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
Corporation Changes Name.

According to an amendment to its
articles of Incorporation. which was
filed with the county recorder Friday
afternoon, the Anthony Stock Food
Company, of which C. r. Wiley is sec
rotary. has changed its name to the
Interstate Stock Mixture Company
The filing Of the amendment followed
the action of the stockholders, who
authorized the change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
ARE YOU OUT OF coALg

Henry Weber Still at the Old Stand on
South Center Street.
The coal strike has been on now for
about month and still we are able
to supply all demands for coal and
wood This is because we We're wise
to the strike and made our supply
large enough to run us thru. If this
cold snap has caught you short, use
either phone and we will help you
over until warm weather
HENRY WEBER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
Notice..

To Lot Owners in Riverside Cemetery:
The annual election will be held on
Monday, May 4, at the City National
bank. from o'clock to o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of electing one trus-
tee. Voting by proxy is prohibited.
By order of the board of trustees.
S. w. RUBEE. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02

clean and very amusing entertain
ment. Capt. Smith has been making
Marshalltown off and on for fifteen
years and says he always does a good
business here. He expects to return in
the summer