davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by Post & Flagg,
members OF New York Stock Exchange, 1881
D IL. nV-l
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

The general tone Of the produce mar
Kct this morning. and more particularly
;he price Of eggs, poultry, ana dressed
meats was strong. Tho heavy Iall "
snow yesterday increased prices from
] 10 cents in all departments.
Although the prices of poultry were
somewhat changed the market was not
as high as had been expected. Fresh
eggs were higher by cents than yes
rCTdav and il is thought that the eff
fects of the snow storm viii in great
measure retaTd shipments from the IN
terror points in Virginia storage eggs.
consequently, moved up one point. but
The supply of fresh egSs now on hand
viii cell for a rise in storage eggs to-
morrow of from L to cents
Grains ana live stock practically re
manned as formerly.
Eggs-Fresh. Virginia. 26627c: strictly
fresh, $. W. Va, 24a2yc; storage, 19d25c.
Cheese-N- y. factory. large, I5Ul6C.
fats. 15q15c: small. l6UlIc5 fair TO good
-Butter-Western. first 35036c; sec
uuds, 33Q54ci process, fancy 2502Sc; fair
10 good, 23a23c; dairy, cnOice, I422ci
store packed. fresh. 19Q2oc.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Liye, per pound, toms, $50
iGc; hens, l5c. Chlckens-Live per pound,
fancy, large, l5ci medium, lie small,
l5dl6c; hens, 12c; ROSTERS, &c. Ducks
Live, per pound, spring, l3ul4c.
Geese-10011C. keats, 124l3c. Turkeys
Dressed, per pound, hens, undrawn.
1TGlSc; average, undraWn, 16G14c; old
toms l5IlGc. Chickens-Dressed, large,
lie: small Ice, hens. choice, l3Gl4C.
ROSTERS, Sc. Ducks-1tql6C. Geese-lO9
l2c.
Calves-Full dressed, 9l11c. Hog
dressed calves, 9QlOc. Hams-Coun-
try sugar cured, 154-6c. Hogs-Snall
and neat per cwt-, 6izQlci medium, GO
&c; heavy, 5l246c-
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples per bbL)-York Imperial
packed. S3-5yui-50; Wine sap, $SyOg4-5O-
Fancy table. $5-0tGo.UJi spy, S5-0Og 80 :
CrauberrIes, per box, $1.SJI2-50. Grape
IruIt-Florida, S35J44.5 OraHges-Flor-
ida. l.75G1-50. Potatoes, Dbl, Sl.15qZ2o;
sweet potatoes, Dbl, $21oQA50i yams,
Dol, $2-25a3-5O- Cabbage. per 400.
T5clS1.O0. Cucumbers, bu., $2.75gS.50.
onions bu, 75Q90c Celery, per crate,
S3g5tJ450. Squash. Fla, per basket.
SlZ5a250. Beans, per basHet. S2.OOQ+O0
Egg plants, per crate, SL1042.50. Pep
crate. Sl-15Q201- Lettuce. Fla. per
basket. Sl.250@.z5.
GRAIN.
Yheat-ChOice. sjcGS1.O0s fair to good,
J296Sc, ordinary, SSGs-c.
Ct;65rn-sieued white. 59a6oc; shelled.
yellow, 5SIJ9C.
New corn-Ear, s2.s5aS0O.
Oats-Western, white, No 2, 55959-
mixed, 54a56c:
Hay-Timothy. Western. No. l, Sl6.501
IL: Western. No 2 Sl5.50Ql6.50 West
ern, mixed. S145O915.J0
GAME.
Quau-Per dozen. S2.00q255i small, per
dozen, 75cuSLO0.
LIVE STOCK
Cattle-EXtra. per cWt. $500; butcher.
Yer cwt., S42JQ45Oi common, per cWt.,
Sz.OJuZ50.
Hog-Per cwt-, gross, S4154500; ordi-
nary, per CWt. $z-25G45l
Sheep-Clipped, Sf.O0. common. $3.50.
Thanksgiving. choice, 7QT5zc; med
ium sac.
Calves-Primc, per H., S15a9c; medium,
per To-, Sc; grass, per ID, &c.
Cows-Prime, fresh, each, S40.00Q50O0;
common. each, S20.00q39.00; old and dry,
SS.0QQlQ.Oo.
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z. F. Hutton
a CO., members New York Stock EX-
change, 1901 F street northwest:
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
ALLEN LEAVES TITLE co.

Charles &. Allen, vice president Of
the Washington and District Title In
surance Companies has resigned 10
accept the presidency Of the Lawyers
Title and Guaranty Insurance Company.
J. a. Maedel retains the vice presi-
denCy of the latter corporation. to
which he was recently elected. and +.
J.. Schmidt, now president, resumes his
former place as secretary OF The com
pany-
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
IDEAS UNNECESSARY.

The VisiJor-Aud what 90 YOU DO
when YOU run out Of ideas for jokcs2
The HumOrist-I write poems.-EX-
change.
The Washington times., 1908-02-06
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
Washington Prices

sales-Mergenthaler. 1q195. 1a1s51A. Ia
1855, 1Hl9J4s, 1Q1955s.
Mitchell Mining, 10OaZ, 1OO47s.
After call-U. 5. Coupon As, S2,0O00121.
Capital Traction IS, $1,000I0. $1,000
10, 81 O00dl10, $1.GJ0a110.
Eel Tel. OF Pa. 1896.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 15UG5lz.
Capital Traction. sans.
GAs RONDg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05

addition to her summer term OF twelve
weeks, beginning June list. Mrs. wan
was elected the same day at Grand
Rapids, Wis, at a salary OF $9o, pus
chose Lake Winona for other reasons
besides the increase of salary, namely
advantages for Wilma in the training
school, music institute, etc. Mrs. wall
will have complete charge of the ele-
mentary manual training and methods
OF public school drawing. We can wen
say that Mrs. Wall deserves all the
honor and the position which she mas
reached. The sterling industry and sac
trihce. which she has shown during
the past six years of preparation tor
this public life. justifies the results.
During this time she taught one year
in Written. two years in Union, at
tending the Iowa State normal one
year, and completed a three years
course in two at the Art Institute of
Chicago, also giving private lessons
and teaching for a time in night school
while attending the institute. We are
sure her friends here join with us in
congratulating Mrs. Wall in her sue
cess. and we hope to hear even bet
ter reports In the near future"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
SHOWS RIGHT SPIRIT.

Mayor InsIedue congratulates Var
Law and Is for Him.
Mayor Ingledue shows the RICH,
spirit of the defeated candidate in the
senatorial fight before the recent pri-
maries, by extending his congratula-
tons to C. H. Van Law, the winner
and pledging support for Van Laws
election.
The mayor and Mr.. Van Law met on
the street, greeted one another, and
shook hands.
II want to congratulate you on your
victory" said the mayor, land tell you
that 1 am proud to be beaten by a
good man. I'm for Van Law now, and
will work for your election"
Mr.. Van Law thanked the mayor,
and assured him that had the result
been the other way, he would have
stood ready to lend his support for In
gledues election.
The mayor said later, in talking to
friends, that some had come to him and
suggested that he would have chance
to get even with Van Law at the cleo
ton by working for the other party's
candidate. I'm not that kind of a re-
publican" the mayor remarked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
Former Head OF Local High
School Chosen From Large
Field
WAS HERE FOR THREE YEARS
Mr.. Graft Has Accepted and He Will
Resign the Principalship Of the
Rockford, Ill.,, High School, Where
He Has Been Since Leaving Here
Well Known in Iowa.

Ellis U. Graft, formerly principal
of the high school here, but more re-
Gently principal at Rockford. ILL.,, has
been elected principal Of the Omaha
high school. Mr.. Graft, who is very
we'll known here, was elected Wednes-
day by the board after 1t had investi-
gated eight educators who We're avail
able for the position. Mr.. Graft, Inn
mediately following the notification of
his election, telegraphed his accept
ance. Mr.. Graft succeeds A. Fl. Water
house, who goes to Fremont Neb., to
be superintendent of that city's
schools.
The recommendations Mr.. Graft re-
ceived in support Of his candidacy
for the principalship were most flat
tering and vouched for his ability as
a teacher and educator.
Was Principal HIRE Three Years.
Mr.. Graft was principal of the local
high school for three years, prior to
four years ago. E.e resigned to &C
cept a similar position in the Rock
ford schools, where he has since been.
Before coming here Mr.. Graft was
principal Of the Red Oak high school
for three years. Mr.. Graft is a grad-
uate Of Lake Forest University, Lake
Forest, ILL.,, and had taken advanced
work at the University of Chicago.
Among others who were considered for
the Omaha principalship was F. d.
Merritt. superintendent Of the Water
loo schools.
Mr.. CRAFTS many friends among the
teachers and others of this city will
be pleased to learn OF his election to-
this excellent position.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Graft are held
in the highest esteem here. The fam
lily, while residing in this city, lived
at 10S West State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
Large Number Received and Ready for
H;ro,lation

Large Number Received ana neaoy Ior
Circulation.
A large number of new books nave
been received at the public library and
are now ready for circulation. The list
includes all classes, and including the
authors Names Is as follows:
he Juvenile Non-Fiction.
athaway-Napoleon the Little
,Corsican.
i Standardization Lincoln.
Haines-Little Folks of Brittany.
Observation-Disclosures Story.
Morris-Home Life in All Lands.
st. Nicholas-Stories of Strange
Sights; Stories of the Great Lakes.
Green-Coal and Coal Mines.
Novelties and How to Make Them.
Beard-Jack of All Trades.
Keene-Roy's own Guide to Fishing,
Ferris-our First School Book.
Observation-Disclosures Primer.
Beard-Animal Book.
Ensign--Lady Lee and Other Animal
Stories.
Seton-Trail Of the Sandhill Stag.
Anderson--Fairy Tales.
Baldwin-Second Fairy Reader.
Bigham-Little Folks Land.
La Fontaine-Fables.
Grimm---Fairy Tales.
Woodward-Peter Pan.
Howliston-Cat Tails and Other
Tales.
Pyle-Story Of Sir Launcelot; Coun-
terpane Fairy.
Dodge-Rhymes and Jingles.
Richards-In My Nursery.
Juvenile Fiction.
Hudson-Deeds of Daring Done by
Girls.
Willsns-Pot of Gold.
lSewell-At Hollyhurst
Altsheler-Young Trailers.
Ames--Treasure Of the Canyon.
Bacon-Ten to Seventeen,
Baker Youngsters Of Centerville.
Bannerman-Little Black Mingo,
Little Black Qnibba.
Caldecott-Picture Books Nos. and
Cody-Jacquette, a Sorority Girl.
Douglas-Helen Grant in College.
Farquharson-Old Fashioned Boy.
Greene-Blind Brother; Burnham
Breakers.
Johnston-Giant Scissors: Little
Colonel at Boarding School; Little Col
oners Holidays; Little Coloners
knight Comes Riding: Two Little
knights Of Kentucky
Kipling Jungle Book.
Lindsay-More Mother Stories,
Mother Goose - Complete Rhymes
and Jingles.
Mother Goose Melodies.
Ray-Day; Her Year in New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
ANOTHER TOWN LOT SALE.
On the Pacific Coast Extension-Ma

On tho Pacific Coast Extension-Mar.
marth, N. D., June IS.
Business and residence lots will be
sold by auction in ldarmarth, N. D..
Thursday, June 10. The prices will
range from 500 to $500 per lot. Mar
marth is the first division point west OF
the Missouri river on the Pacific Coast
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway in which town lots are
being sold.
Marmarth has large tributary trade
territory, and a promising future as a
business town; has five miles of rail-
way tracks; a cement block factory; a
bank; several stores, and other lines Of
business. Openings are now offered In
Marmarth for brick and tile works;
for stores of all kinds; for professional
men, and others.
A great opportunity will be offered at
this sale for business men and invests
ors to make paying investments. Write
for full information to F. A. Miller.
general passenger agent, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
WORKS ALL DAY.
And Studies at Night on Grape-Nuts
Food.

And Studies at Night on Grape-Nuts
Food.
Some Of the worlds greatest men
have worked during the day and stud
led evenings to fit themselves for
greater things. But it requires good
constitution generally to do this
A Ca man was able to keep it up
with ease after he had learned the
sustaining power Of Grape-Nuts, altho
he had failed in health before he
changed his food supply. He says:
Three years ago had a severe at
tack Of stomach trouble which left me
unable to eat anything but bread and
water.
"The nervous strain at my Office
from 6 a. m. to p. M, and improper
food caused my health to fail rapidly.
Cereals and so-called Foods" were
tried without benefit until saw Grape
Nuts mentioned in the paper.
I'm hopeless desperation ! tried this
food and at once gained strength, flesh
and appetite am now able to work
all day at the office and study at
night, without the nervous exhaustion
that was usual before tried Grape
Nuts.
at leaves me strengthened, refresh
ed, satisfied; nerves quieted and toned
up. brain-waste restored, and intellect
frightened. would have been Av-
ing skeleton, or more likely a dead
one by this time, if it had not been
for Grape-Nuts."
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read seThe Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A now
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
EAT WHAT YOU WANT.
But Find the Way to Digest What 70,
Do Eat


The first thing to do in the case OF
indigestion or stomach weakness Is to
strengthen the muscular walls of the
stomach and intestines. so that they
will care for the food that is eaten. In
no other way can this be done as we'll
as by taking Mi-o-na tablet before
each meal This restores strength to
the stomach, muscles and stimulates
the pouring out of gastric juices, then
the food digests readily and you begin
to get the full benefit from what you
eat.
Use Mi-o-na whenever you have sick
headache, heartburn, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, spots before the
eyes, sleeplessness and the many other
symptoms that are the direct result Of
indigestion.
Mcbride g. Will give with every so
cent box of Mi-o-na a guarantee to re-
fund the money unless the remedy
cures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
TOTAL ABS|A|N[RS
COMING N FORGE
Many Iowa Towns Will Send
Delegates to Diocesan Conven-
tion Here Next Week
PROGRAM is NOW ARRANGED
Some Prominent Speakers in Church
and Temperance Movement to Be on
Hand = Archbishop keane Among
the Number = Towns Likely to Be
Represented.

Delegates to the number of 100 OF
more. representing many Iowa cities
and towns, will be in the city next
Tuesday, June 8, to attend the seventh
annual convention Of the Catholic To-
tai Abstinence Union Of Iowa, The
convention will be held in the Odeon
opera house, and the Pilgrim hotel will
be the headquarters. On the evening OF
the convention a big public temper
ance rally will be held at the Odeon,
when many prominent speakers In the
church will deliver addresses.
The Program.
The program for the convention has
been arranged as follows:
8 a. m.-Delegates assemble at Odeon
opera house, and present credentials
to committee on credentials.
9:45 a. m.-Delegates march to st.
Mary's church to attend mass for de-
ceased members.
10:O0-Solemn high mass at ST
Mary's church; sermon by Rev. j. T..
Bowen, Of Delmar.
12:00-Reception and dinner at st.
Mary's hall, basement of church.
2 D. m.-Convention in session at
Odeon theater, Rev. M. III. Carey, of
Dubuque. president OF union. presid-
ing.
Address Of welcome-Very Rev. J. j.
Fitzpatrick, D. D., pastor Of st. Mary's
church.
Response President NJ. III Carey.
Reports Of officers President, Rev
NJ. H. Carey; first vice president,
Thomas McManus. Dougherty; second
vice president, Mrs. j. F. Wade,
Dougherty; third vice president, r. j.
Courtney, Cedar Rapids; treasurer,
Very Rev. e. J. Doherty. Dubuque;
secretary, c. l.. Anderson. Dubuque.
Address to delegates Rev. ].
j. Keane, d. D., archbishop Of Du-
buque.
Business session.
Program for Rally.
The program for the grand rally, at 8
o'clock at the Odeon, which will be in
terspersed by musical numbers, In
Guiding selections by st. Mary's or
chestra, will comprise addresses by the
lOLOWAA6s <AASI1ClShOP 1AOcAASS ASSvs
James T. Coffey and Mrs. l.. M. Lake.
first and third presidents OF the Mas.
tional Temperance union, Of st. Louis;
Very Rev. Peter j. O'Callaghan, head
of the PauliSt Fathers, Of Chicago; DR..
]. Cleary, of Galena, Ill, and Anthony
G. DAILY. Of this city.
At the convention three delegates
will be chosen to represent the Iowa
organization in the national conven-
ton, which meets in New Haven.
Conn, during the first week In Aug
ust.
Among the cities and towns of Iowa
from which delegations are expected
at the convention are Dubuque. Wau-
kon, Clinton, Delmar, Dewitt, Lyons,
Elma, Holy Cross, Dubuque county:
Sioux City. Davenport. etsburg,
Talna, Eldora. Farley, Charles City.
Dougherty, Cedar Rapids, Eagle Grove,
Iowa Falls, Fairbank, Plymouth Rock.
Petersville, Clinton county: Mason-
vile, Delaware county; Manchester,
Centralia, Jackson county: Dorchester,
Independence, Bankston, Dubuque
county; New Albin, Allamakee county:
Clare, Webster county, West Union,
Month, Buchanan county; Schaller, Ce-
dar Falls, Charlotte, Jackson county;
Preston and Waterloo. 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
WHAT THE CAMPAIGN COST
Candidates Must File Statement o.
Election Expenses.

Within a few days the public, If 1t
desires to know what candidates spent
in the recent primary, can find out at
the county auditors office. This clause
Of the new law provides that, within
ten days after the election, all those
who were candidates. regardless Of
whether they were nominated or not,
must file statement of their CAM
paign expenses with the county audit
or.
This statement, the law says, must
be correct and in detail, containing
every item of expense and what 1t was
for that was spent by the candidate or
any person who acted in his behalf.
Failure to do the law regards as
a misdemeanor punishable, in case of
conviction, by q fine Of from $50 to
$500, and Imprisonment In the county
Jail for from thirty days to six
months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
HurnelI Invents Auto Wheel Chain.

According to the Freeman Tribune
of Webster City. A. S. Burnell, who
formerly lived here, and is very we'll
known in this city, has invented an
automobile wheel chain, and has APP
plted for patent on 1t. The chain.
which is used to keep the tires from
slipping and skldding in the mud and
slippery roads, IS made wholly Of steel.
1t consists of a double series of coil
springs, revolving, one inside of the
other on steel wire, with a link at
either end, running crosswise Of the
tire at intervals Of about six inches.
These are connected on both sides OF
the tire to chain that follows the
rim of the wheel The chain will be
known as the Burnell double roller
bearing auto tire chain. It is said that
dealers who have seen it speak highly
of its practicability.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
HELD As MURDER SUSPECT.
Man Supposed to Be Known as
URlaekvD Arresfed Hare for Crime

Man Supposed to Be Known as
"Blael<y" Arrested Here for Crime.
A man giving his name as George
Hughes, of New York. and believed to
he an individual known as "Blacky,"
and to be wanted at Valley City, N. D.,
for the murder Of policeman in 1906.
was arrested by Officer Lage shortly
after O'clock Thursday evening in a
Third avenue saloon. Chief Nicholson
notified the officers at Valley City, and
has received word to hold him pending
an investigation and Identification.
Hughes tallies pretty well to the de-
scription Of the murderer. even to the
loss Of his right thumb. Hughes says
he was never in North Dakota. Mayor
Ingledue held the prisoner for ten days
on charge of intoxication. He will be
photographed and a complete descrip-
ton sent the North Dakota officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
LeGrand Club Closes Season.

The LeGrand Literary and Musical
club closed its season with a picnic
held at the old Friends academy
grounds, in which fifty-eight partici-
pated, including the families of the
club members The affair was ar
ranged especially as farewell to two
Of the club members, Mesdames Harry
Haas and P. l.. Ford, who are to leave
soon for Manville, Wyo., sto join the
new Christian colony being founded
there. On behalf of the clab the pres
ident, Mrs. E. C. Kerr, presented Mrs,
Ford and Mrs. Haas with a souvenir
spoon. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
Clemens Beats St. Anthony.

The Clemens base ball team won
from st. Anthony on the latters
grounds Wednesday, in well-played
game. The score was to l. The
teams were pretty evenly matched at
all stages Of the game. and no runs
were made on either side until the
fourth inning. when both teams scored
one. The batteries: Clemens, Spence,
and Jackman; st. Anthony, Lindquist
and Keoppel Summary: Struck out
by Spence, 8; by Lindquist, 10.
Bases on balls Off Spence. i; off
Lindquist, 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05

tally heavy and massive, helm intend
ed for operation In very rough country.
The car has Individual seats xor twelve
people, and It's weight is two or three
times that Of the ordinary touring
car.
The car has been In Cedar Rapids
since Wednesday waiting for repairs.
1t is expected to leave Cedar Rapids
today and remain here over night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
chaan Mill Work.

We have an over stock Of 22x30 2
light windows that We will sell at 80
cents each.
Some other sizes at IS cents each.
Doors that we are overstocked in
from 81 to $1.60 each.
We also keep three Of the best grades
Of cement, Springfield lime, and Ply
mouth plaster constantly in stock.
CITIZENS LUMBER CO.,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
LOSES BY THEFT.
B M. C. A. Out $3.50 Because of Theft
81 of Junk.

YIN. C. A. Out $3.50 Because of Theft
Of Junk.
The Railroad Y. M. G. A. is loser by
$3.50, resulting from the theft Of scrap
copper from the ]. M. Friedman yard,
week ago last Sunday night. Norris
Gervich, local junk dealer, bought
the copper and gave to the seller a
check for $3.50, made payable to Leo
Roney, who secured the cash on 1t at
the association. The theft was reported
and Gervich notified the bank to stop
payment on the check. When the check
was turned into the bank credit for it
was refused, and altho the bank made
an effort to induce Gervich to allow
payment he would not do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05

hand for L. H. Miller of this city.
when the latter was living near State
Center. The second communication Is
addressed to Postmaster c. IA. Smith.
1t states that Dehaven's brother
George was found dead, and the other
heirs are anxious to hear from him at
once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
MarshalItown Girls Success.

Mar6haIIt0Wh OiTTS 0ucceSS'
The Union Star tells of the success
Of a former Marshalltown girl, Mrs
nellie Hudson Wall, daughter Of Mrs
David Hauser, of Union. The Star
says:
"Mrs. Alma Hauser and grand
daughter, Wilma, returned Wednes-
day, after a weeks visit in Chicago
with Mrs. Nellie Wall. While Mrs
Hauser was in Chicago, Mrs. Wall
was elected for a twelve months
session in State Normal Of Lake WI
mona, Indiana, beginning September
1, at salary Of 500 per month In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-05
WILL BE COLONEL oRDwAy
Marshalltown Boys University Mill

Marshalltown Boys University Mill
tary Company Captures Honors.
Madison, Wis, papers tell OF big
competitive drill between the different
companies Of the University of Wis
consin regiment which was won by
Company e. commanded by Capt.
Alonzo B. Ordway. AS a result Of the
showing made by the captain thru his
men, Captain Ordway becomes colonel
of the regiment next year.
Mr.. Ordway Is Marshalltown boy.
and a graduate of the Marshalltown
high school, He is a son of Street
Commissioner and Mrs. George Ord
way