davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-17
ADMIRAL THANKS WRITER
FOR GIFT OF HER BOOK

Mrs. Lucy Long, the well known Los
Angeles writer, has received the fol-
lowing letter from Rear Admiral Rob-
ley D. Evans:
'PASO ROBLES, Cal, April 14.-Mrs:
Lucy Long: Dear Madam-It was
with a great deal of pleasure that =!
received your patriotic book, Unity
and the honor extended me by the
mayor in affixing the seal of Los An
geles. If circumstances permit me
will surely call at st. PauPs pro-
cathedral. Yours very ruly,
"R. d. EVANS,
Rear Admiral u. S. Navy"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-17
BISHOP TO PREACH SPECIAL
SERMON FOR MEN OF FLEET

Plans are being made for a speciasi
service to be held for officers and sail
ors of the fleet next Wednesday at IL
a. m, at the Cathedral of ST Vi6iana.
The details have not been completed,
but it is expected Bishop Conaty VIII
preach. ,.,,,+
Sunday morning detachmens
from the feet is expected to attend
the service at the First Congrega-
tional church, when the annual Eas-
ter musical and floral service will be
hold
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-17
SALT LAKE WILL SEND
CADET BOYS TO COAST
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 16.-
Nearly two hundred high school boys
forming the uniformed cadet battalion
of the Salt Lake City high schools will
be sent to San Francisco to see the
Atlantic battleship squadron when it
visits that port next month. The boys,
equipped for field service, will travel
to the coast in a special train and will
prabably pitch camp in Golden Gate
park.
In the parade for the reception of the
fleet Friday, May s, the battalion will
occupy a prominent place and will be
headed by it's own cadet band of forty
four pieces.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-17
OFF for Summer Cruise

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The Rain,
bow. the flagship of Rear Admiral
Hemphill, and the gunboats Helena
and Concord sailed from Olongapo TO-
day for Hongkong. They are started
on their regular summer cruise anu
will visit various Asiatic ports.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-17
SAN FRANCISCO WILL =
ERECT GRANpsTANos
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press'
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-It was
definitely decided at a meeting OF the
fleet committee today that grandstands
will be erected along the line of march
of the big parade, sufficient to accom-
modate between $4,000 and 10000 people
who'will pay a price ranging from $l:oo
to 81 a seat The fleet committee estl-
frnates that at least $4,000 VIII be aaueo
to the funds of the committee by the
grandstand arrangement.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-17
DELEGATES Unpledeed

BY Assocldleu I7Iess
SALEM, Mass, April 16.-Unpledged
and uninstructed delegates to the ma
tional convention were elected at the
sixth Massachusetts Republican con-
vention here today. A resolution de-
claring Taft is the most fitted candi-
date to carry out the policy or Presl-
-5ant Roosevelt" was adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-17
BOXING CONTEST ENDS
IN DECISION ON EoUL
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Fress'
SAN DIEGO, April 16.-The boxing
contest at the Bay City Athletic club
tonight between Dan Sullivan and
stormy, Careston of the tender Yank--
ton. who claims the championship of
the battleship fleet, came to an abrupt
end in the second round when Referee
prank Smith gave the decision to Sui
livan on foul.
The decision was the cause or much
discussion, some spectators deeming 1t
nroper and others thinking 1t unwar-
ranted.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-17
MON TEREY WILL DIVIDE
FLEET WITH SANTA CRUZ

Rv Associated Press.

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. April 1s.-The
committee that left this morning for
Monterey has returned, and While the
issue really is not definitely settled,
there is every belief that the matter
Monterrey and Santa Cruz viii each
have twenty-four hours with the whole
The rest of the time, between May
and May 8, half of the fleet will be
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-17
"Handsome Dan" Sentenced
Ry Associated Press.

I'y Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, April 16.-Guy
Morris, alias Handsome Dan," who
chloroformed Jennie Smith, stole her
Jewels and fled to Minnesota, was SEN
fenced TODAY to serve five to twenty
years in states prison. The officers
foiled plans for Morris to marry the
Smith woman after his capture. When
found in Minnesota he was arranging
to marry a girl there.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-17

anchored at Monterey and the other
half will be stationed on this SIDE Oh
the bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-17

owl Drug Co., Los Angeles, are our
local agents. Ask for Bi-Monthly Bull
letin of late recoveries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-25
Society News
<sS~SE*sH ~BsE~@@

hiss Mamie Tabb9t is visiting in
Fernandma
Nr and Mrs. Z 81 Flanders VIII
remove next week to the model
Yarn. kga5
Mrs Kate Keen and Miss Kathleen
Keen VIII spend next week in Al
bauy.
Mrs H. F. Dunwoody and it'll
Mary Danwoody haze returned from
Atlanta.
Hrs Nm. Anderson left yesterday
- attend tn Woiaans Foreign Mis-
s.snary convention IN Macon
Mrs. Donald MccasMn Of Albany
who operated % at the Brunswick
hospital this week. is critically i'll.
4 pariy Of Young people viii spend
Monday al Avoca villa. Mrs Gould's
pretty country horne.
an who wish Confederate flags 10
siesrgate the soldiers graves I'M OAK
Grove cemeter. may obtain tham at
zhe chapel this morning
After a very pleasant visit to her
sister, Mrs. R. p Walker, Mrs. J.
7 Smith Of Dublin, laft ostsrdav for
Waycross, to visit relatives before ne.
turning o her horne in Hawkinsvllle
The Brunswick pupils Of Mr.. George
Blakeiy. Savannah, VIII give piano
and vocal recital in the Red Mems
new armow On Mansfield street on
Monda evening May 4. 1908 at S:f5|
so'el7ek Invitations viii be sent Out
nezf Nck
Tickets are selling rapidly for the
concert to be given Tuesday evening
az The amory, and q delightful even
ing IS promised Afer the musical
program, a dance win be given and
the Band orchestra will furnish music.
Refreshments viii be sold during fba
dance, Tickets are 80 cents eacb
which inludes dancing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-25
SKIN ECZEMA
IN WORST FORM
Black SpIotches All Over Face =
Produced Severe Itchiag-Year's
Treatment by Physicians Did No
Good and Became DespOadsnt-
Effected Parts Now Clear as Ever
Alabama Ladys
CURE BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

aAbout four years ago was afflicted
with black splotches all over my face
ind ? few covering my body. which
produced a severe itching irritation, and
which caused me q great deal q annoy
ance and suffering. os2eh an extent hat
J was forced 10 call IN two Of the leading
physicians Of ray town. After thor
ough examination Of the dreaded COM
plant they annolIn ed it 20 BE- skin
eczema in its worst form. They treated
me for the same foI the length Of one
year but tho treatment did he no coed.
Finally | became despon6cat and
decided to discontinue their services.
Shortly afterwards, my husband IN read
ing a copy Of a weekly New York
paper saw an advertisement OF tie Cutl-
cura Remedies. lie purchased the en-
tire outfit, and after Using the contents
Of the first bottle of CuticH1n Resolvent
in connection with the Catieura Soap
and Ointment, the breakingoUt entirely
stopped. j continued the Use Of the
Cuticura Remedies for six months, and
after that every splotch was entirely
gone and the afferted parts we're LETT as
clear as ever. ! have not 99np-
tomofthe eczema since, whica ~ three
years ago.
The Cutiaura Remedies not oniy
cured me Of that dreaded disease,
eczema, but other complicated troubles
as well; and have been tho. means Of
others being cured of the same disease
BY the Cuticura Remedies, and / don't
hesitate in saying that the ResoIvent
is the best blood medicine thaethe world
has ever known" Lizzie Z. i-iedge,
$40 Jones Ave,
Oct %, 1905 SsHfea, Ala
sold throughout the wor& Cutienra sep, &c. Clint
ntui, toc Ecsoveut 5Dc. fs form % Chocolate Coated
ils. 25r per vial ~ go, any be had o1au Druggists
Poicf Drug and Chem. CorE, sole Props 5ost3n SiEsa
g. Mailed fr.e - The sniicsra Ska tteQk,' sn1
~li9w ~ Care pisiggTlag u sxaoEs."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-25

The Acacia club vas pleasantly en-
tsuained yesterday If ernoon by the
Misses Cmoley The first prize waz
won by Miss Essie Resent, and the
Ions hand by Mrs Miller Nightin.
gale. This was The first meeting OF
the cub since Easter and WIS much
enjoyed Dr. those present The
guests Of the club were Miss Ad-
ans and Miss Hunter Of Savannah,
ana 3liss Bessent Of Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-25
THE CHIL-9R =N LIKE III
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE.
COUGH SYRUP


state Of Georgia. County OF Glynn
To Adl Whom it May Concern:
A II Boyle having made appliea-
don to me In dhe form OF law to be
appointed permanent administrator
upon the estate Of yFou Yuen. late OF
said county deceased, notice is here
by given that said application VIII be
heard at the regular term Of the court
of Ordinary for said county 10 be hello
on the first Monday in May 1905
Witness my hand and seal, ana
Official Signature, ghls first day Of
hDr1, 1908.
Horace Dart.
Ordinary Gayal ounty Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-25

Mr. John RiAa. Of vinlng. Ia, says Il
have been selling DeW-Itt's Kidzey
and Bladder Pills Tor about a year
and they give better satisfaction
than any Dill I ever sold There are
a dozen peouie here who have used
them and they give perfect satisfae-
ton In every case. have used
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-25

seshind Our Restaurant
Business is a knowledge Of foods
and cooking that makes out servic
A delight to lovers OF
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Poor cooking viii spoil good foo'
and poor food viii not respond to
good cooking We have the comIsna
ton Of good cooking which you ar
wronging yourself not to try
Rest Coffee in the City.
METROPOLITAN RESTAURANT.
Phone S2t 2f7 Newcastle St
JOHN cAVERAs, Proprietor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-23
OBITUARY..
Wick.


Mrs. Sadie Helena Wick, aged 81
years wife Of Edward A. Wick, an
Iowa Central fireman living at 405
South Fourth street, died at her home
at o'clock this morning of uremic
poisoning. Death was extremely sud-
den and followed a short illness. Mrs
sVitek was taken sick last Friday of
grippe, which rapidly developed into
uremic poisoning.
Mrs. Sadie Sandvig Vitek, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Sand
Wig, was born in Grundy county, 1lli-
nois, June "a, 1880. The family moved
to Palo Alto county. this state, when
Mrs. Vitek was a child. Six years later
she came to this city to make her
home with her sister, Mrs. George
Amdall, who at that time lived here
but who has since snoyed to Emmett
county.
Mrs. Vitek was married to her hus-
band who survives her, in this city on
June 10, 1900, and has lived here ever
since. In addition to the husband ana
daughter Evangeline, Mrs. Vitek is
survived by her father, who still lives
in Palo Alto county, and five brothers
and two sisters. The latter are Charles
Sandvig, Of the Isthmus%of Panama;
Edward, Louis. James and Samuel, all
Of Palo Alto county; Mrs. Lars Larson
of Story county, and Mrs. George Am
dali, of Emett county.
The father. Mr.. and Mrs. Amdall,
and Mr.. vitek's sister, Mrs. John
White of Toledo. are in the city
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have not
yet been completed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-23
mer. there was nothing to offer ex

tuner there was nothing to offer eX-
cepting a most favorable criticism
Especially beautiful was the arrange
ment of the second act, with setting
done entirely in old Dutch blue. ana
the costumes of the principals AM
chorus in perfect harmony.
The choruseS We're very GOOD, anu
the songs catchy. 1t is said that MIR.
Blossom actually went to the Nether-
lands to derive his inspiration for the
libretto, but be this as it may. he mas
brought to America the scenes ana
costumes of the low Dutch, which are
admirably presented. Mr.. Herbert did
not have to go abroad for his music,
for it is typically United States.
The story of 1.-THE Red Mill" tells Of
two American tourists, Con kidder and
Kid Connor who become stranded In a
small town in Holland They conceive
a scheme by which they can save the
burgomaster's daughter Gretchen,
from distastefuf marriage 20 the gov
ernor of Zealand. The inn keeper over
hears the plot and informs the burgo-
master, who locks the daughter up in
the Red Mill and threatens to keep
HeE lIlSEe uIIlIl IlCi loNSl q INV S' l nv
two Americans find it impossible to
help the girl, swing the revolving
wings Of the MILL and in an exciting
way are carried. to the top. Con
grabs Gretchen around the waist with
one arm, and with the other hand
grasps the wing of the mill and swings
down, effecting a thrilling escape.
The second act is laid in the hall Of
the burgomaster's house. 1t is the
day Of the wedding The bride is miss
ing and the burgomaster offers re-
ward for her. Messrs. Kidder and
Conner get busy disguise themselves
as Sherlock Holmes and DIR. Watson,
in hunting for the missing daughter.
They order the arrest of the sheriff.
and in the meantime the governor and
Captain Van Damn, Gre,chen's true
lover, arrive. Finding his intended
bride missing. the governor is sat
isfed to marry her aunt, who is
wealthy. The Americans then restore
Gretchen to the captain. who is found
to be heir to a large and valuable es-
tate Their real identity is discov-
cred, and Con wins the inn-keeper's
daughter Tina.
Altho Montgomery and Stone, of
wizard of Or" fame. who originated
the characters of Conner and kidder
only last season. have been displaced
for the road companies. they are ably
represented by two young comedians,
"Johnnie" Ford and Billy Swor. Both
were very clever, and would have done
credit to any high-class vaudeville
team Their dancing was especially
good. That they made hit was tes-
titled to when they begged of the au-
lience to cease their applauding be-
cause there was limit to human en-
durance
Fred MCGEE. as Captain Van Damn.
has a good voice. altho it is not strong.
Viola Kellogg, as Tina, had the best
voice among the feminine portion Of
the cast and her offerings were quite
acceptable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-23
WAYNE HILDRETH DEAD.
Former Banker of This City Dies a
His Homo in Winthrop.

News was received in the city We'd
nesday afternoon of the death of
Wayne Hildreth a former banker of
this city, at his home in Winthrop,
Buchanan county, Wednesday morning
at 3 o'clock. Death resulted from
paralysis and softening of the brain.
which had made Mr.. Hildreth an in
valid for some time, and practically
helpless for several months.
Mr.. Hildreth, while a resident of this
city, was vice president Of the Com
mercial State bank, which failed a lit
tie more than ten years ago. He was
associated in it with Sylvester Lacey,
who was president, and j. M. Wood
worth, now of Perry, cashier. After
leaving here. soon after the bank fail
ure, Mr.. Hildreth engaged in the gen
eral merchandise business at Jesup
Later he moved to Winthrop, where he
has lived for several years. Mr.. Hill
dreth was past 20 years of age.
The funeral is to be held Friday
and the body will be buried in indie
ipendence.
Mr. Hildreth is survived by his wife
and an adopted son Carl, who is living
in Missouri Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Brintnall left for Winthrop this after
noon to attend the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-23
DRUGGED AND ROBBED
Member of Soldiers Homo Goes to
eGrinneII and Meet, With compan-
ions Who Relieve Him Of Money =
Arrests Result, and Accessory to
Crime is Charged.

Z Word from Grinnell announces an
experience to B. F. Henry, member
of the soldiers home, that Mr.. Henry
will not likely care to repeat. Henry
went to Grinnell Tuesday to look af-
ter some business matters, and there
met strangers who, vt is charged.
robbed him of SIG, all the money he
possessed, after giving: him drugged
liquor.
w. f. johnson and wife, Susan, are
the ones who stand accused of the
theft. Henry went to their home, and,
according to his statement, he fur
nished Johnson with money to buy
some liquor He imbibed and. when
he came to, found he had been UNI
conscious for an hour or more. He
found that his money was all gone.
Henry filed an information before
Justice Crosby, charging Johnson and
his wife with larceny. The defendants
entered a plea of not guilty. but late
Wednesday afternoon. changed their
plea to guilty. John then named Ellis
worth Mincer as an accessory to the
crime, and an information was filed
charging Mincer with larceny from the
person.
Sentence has not yet been pro-
nounced in the Johnson cases, and
the charge may be changed to robbery.
w. C. Rayburn is acting for the state
in the prosecution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-23
BASKET BALL SCHEDULES.
Games Arranged for Boys, Girls and
High School Glass Teams.

Games Arranged for Boys, Girls and
High School Class Teams.
Schedule for the high school boys
and girls basket ball teams. with 9TH
er high school teams of central Iowa,
also schedules of the class teams OF
the high school, have been arranged.
Following is the schedule of the boys
team of the high school:
Feb. 1-Reinbeck at Reinbeck
Feb. 7-Grinnell at MarshalltoWn
Feb. 21-Mason City at Mason city.
Feb. 2S-Open.
March 6-Wcst Waterloo at Mar
shalltown.
March 14-Mason City at MARSHALL
town.
March 21-Grinnell at Grinnel
March 2S-Open.
Following is the schedule Of games
arranged for the girls team Of the high
school with out-of-town high schools
teams:
Jan. s1-west Waterloo at MARSHALL
town.
Feb. 14-West Waterloo at Water
loo.
Feb o1-Mason City at Mason City.
NditiI If---.hdSol ivy siS Az eAi $500
town.
Following is the schedule for the
boys class teams of the high school.
the first game of which is to be played
tonight:
Jan 23-Eighth VS. Tenth grades.
Feb Ninth grade vs., winner OF
previous game.
Feb. 20-Eleventh grade VS.. winner
of previous game.
Feb 27-Twelfth grade VS.. winner
of previous game.
similar schedule for the girls
class teams, the first game of which
will also be played tonight. is as fol-
lows:
Jan. 23-Ninth grade vs.. Eleventh
grade.
Feb. 1s-Tenth grade VS.. Ninth
grade.
Feb so--winning teams of the two
games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-23
Action By Iowa Central So An
nounced Effective With New
Nine Hour Law
FOURTEEN STATIONS AFFECTED
Where More Than One Telegraph op-
orator is Employed, New Law, Ef-
fective March q, Limits Working
Time-Teesraphers' Committee Will
Meet Officials Soon.

In view of the new ninehour law
affecting railroad telegraphers, which
becomes operative on March 4, the
Iowa Central operating department,
thru a circular issued by General SUI
perintendent Noonan, has announced
a reduction of wages of certain desig-
mated operators who would come I'M
der provisions of the law. The reduc-
ton is contemplated to conform with
the reduction In the hours of labor,
and the chairman of the telegraphers'
committee Of the company has been
served with notice that the company
desires to terminate the present sched-
ule within sixty days.
If a reduction is made fourteen sta
tions along the line of the Central
would be affected. The law regulates
1.-The working hours Of railroad key men
at points where more than one opera
tor is employed, limiting the service on
tricks at nine hours. 1t is not con-
strued to in any way affect what is
generally known at "one-man sta
tions," or stations where the agent
acts as operator and general utility
man. II this Interpretation is generally
accepted the stations affected on the
Central would be Mason City, Hamp y
ton, Ackley, Eldora, MarshalltoWn,
Pickering, Grinnell, New Sharon, Os-
kaloosa, Abba, Hedrick, Elrick juno
ton, and Monmouth and Bartlett, III.
The telegraphers' committee has al
ready served the company with notice
that the committee will be willing to
meet the officials on the question at
any date that may be agreed upon.
The telegraphers are not anticipating
any trouble In arriving at new sched-
ule, and it is not believed that any
great reduction will be forthcoming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-23
Presbyterian Mems Society to
Hold First Social Gathering
Friday Night
REV. o. II. L. MASON TO SPEAK
Program Contains Address by Rev.
Sanford, of Waterloo, Rev. Gait Of
State Center in Addition to Local
Speakers. II. Esermayer Will Be
POSTMASTER.

The first social gathering, for the
purpose of bringing together the men
of the Presbyterian church. will be a
banquet by the Presbyterian brother
hood at the Railroad Y. NJ. G. A, Fri
day evening at 6:45 o'clock. The pro-
gram which has been arranged in
cludes addresses by several well known
Presbyterian ministers of central Iowa
Between eighty and ninety men, in
Guiding number from out of the city
will be present at the supper, which
will be served BY the Ladies auxiliary
of the y. NJ. G. A. County Attorney
J. II. Egermayer will be the toastmas-
ter. Following is the program of the
evening:
Invocation-Dr. Harvey Hostetler
Council Bluffs.
The Kind of Man the Church
Lik es"-Rev w. A. Gait, State Cen
ter
The Kind of Church the Man
Likes'-Rev. Q. II. J.. Mason of Boone
The Aims of the Presbyterian
Observation-Disclosures. C. w. McCord.
will the Church Win REV. w. A
Sanford, Waterloo.
In addition to Rev. Mr. Gait, Lev,
Clark, Jerome Mcmahon, Earl Girton
e. Z. Benson and John Robertson, OF
State Center, will attend.
Mr.. George Gregory is chairman OF
the general committee on arrange
mentS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-23
MILK DEALERS ELECT.
Perfect Organization at Meeting Held
Wednesday Night.

Perfect Organization at Meeting Held
Wednesday Night.
At the meeting of the local milk deal
ers, held Wednesday night, permanent
organization was perfected, and Off
GERS elected as follows:
President--Jacob Neiderhauser.
Vice presldent-George Lampman.
Secretarss-Arthur Wilson.
Treasurer-H. E. Fanton.
Trustees---H w. Flower, NJ. P. Mat
son, Charles Loss.
The petition, which will ask certain
concessions on the part ,of the
city in. the enforcement of
the milk inspection ordinance,
was formally adopted and will be pre-
sented to the council at its next meet
Ing. While the sentiment of the milk
dealers, 1t Is claimed, favors the or
dinance, certain considerations are
asked, principally the reimbursement
for cattle killed which do not pass in
spection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-23
wooDMEN CELEBRATE.
Lodges Of County Join in Initiation
and Anniversary Event.

and Anniversary Event.
Modern Woodmen Of America lodges
of the county Joined with Beeson
Camp, No. 1856, of this city in a joint
initiation and celebration Of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the found
ing Of the order at Columbia Hall
Wednesday night Two hundred fifty
Woodmen from this city and lodges
OF the county attended the initiation
and luncheon which followed. class
OF thirty-two from the local camp and
the camps of Green Mountain and AL
bion was initiated. Two Of the char
ter members of the local lodge, Adju-
tant Byron A. Beeson, Of the soldiers
home, and j. H. Johnston, were given
seats Of honor The camp was named
in honor OF Mr.. Beeson. The only
state officer present was State Deputy
George N. Frink, Of Des Moines.
Delegations from the lodges Of Grim
nell and Reinbeck, from outside Of the
county, and from st. Anthony, Albion,
Liscomb, Rhodes. Melbourne, Gilman
and Green Mountain, within the coun-
ty, were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-23
PAVING CASE: FINISHED.
Judge Bradshaw Will Give Decision
Before Term is Adjourned.

The Morgan paving case. Which has
consumed a week in its hearing before
Judge Bradshaw was completed late
Wednesday afternoon. Judge Bradshaw
returned to his home this morning.
After reviewing the evidence he will
return and give decision in the case
probably before the present term of
court adjourns.