davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
ENGINEER INJURED
Miles keIleher, Well Known Iowa Cen
tral Passenger Engineer, Painfully
and Perhaps Seriously injured by
Being Struck by 'roken Side Rods
Of His Enuine.

Miles Kelleher. 200 South Third ave.
nue., well known Iowa Central pass
enger engineer, was painfully, and 1t
may prove to be-, seriously injured,
early this morning when he was struck
with a broken side rod of the engine
with which he was bring ing THE north
bound passenger train, No. 5, into this
city The accident happened on what
is known as the beer garden hill,
little more than a mile southeast OF
the union station. Both Kelleher and
his fireman, Harry Andrews, had a
narrow escape from serious Injuries
and possible death.
Mr.. KeMeher's injuries consist OF =
fracture of the right patella, and
bruises on the left leg, which are not
serious. The fracture is bad one,
as any break of the knee cap may be,
because of the danger of dts resulting
in permanent stiffness of the knee
joint.
While the train was hurrylng into
this city shortly after 2 o'clock, the
pin that holds the rod ON the right
side of the engine, No. Sc, broke. let
ting the rod fly loose. This break
caused the rod on the opposite side
ITO tear loose, and both of the flying
rods, as they revoked, began to crash
into the engine cab, which was badly
damaged. The engine was stopped as
soon as possible. and another engine
was sent to bring the train in. Mr.
Keneher was removed to his home,
where he was resting as easily as could
be expected today.
The accident happened SO suddenly
that neither of the enginemen had any
opportunity to escape the danger. Mr..
Kelleher first realized what had hap
pened when he felt the steam strike
him from a puncture of the boiler
caused by the flying rod. He Thought
Of jumping, and then realized that
his right leg was helpless. He crawled
backwards and upon the pile OF coal
on THE engine tank, where Fireman
Andrews, and another man who was
learning the road and was sitting on An
drews' side, assisted him after the en-
CINE was stopped. Kelleher was
Iburned by the escaping steam, but not
seriously. II
Mr. Kelleher has been running an
engine on the Central for about thirty
Years, and this ds the first accident he
has ever had. gess & !, !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Wizard Of or Produced for
Fourth Time at the odeon.


The fourth appearance of 1.-The Wiz
ard of o." Hurtig & Seslmon's pro-
duction of Hamlin & Mitchelrs musical
extravaganza, was made at the Odeon
Monday night before a fair-sized aud
fence.
From spectacular standpoint, "The
Wizard of Or" is "a pretty thing to
look at. The same was true when
Frank Baum first wrote the book, and
presented 1t ito holiday purchasers to
be placed before the children for
Christmas. AS an extravaganza, seen
ically and spectacularly, the stage
reproduction of the story is success.
but aside from that there is not much
to it Musically the present company
is not up to others that have pre-
scented the same production before To-
cal audiences. Some OF the original
music has been laid aside for more
up-to-date features, and Sammy,
Mr.. Dooley" and others are lacking.
Zoa Matthews. as Cynthia Cinch, the
lady lunatic, made the hit for the fem
intne portion of the cast. and while
her voice Is not especially melodious.
her enunciation is good and her songs
take well George Stone, as the scare
crow, and BILLY" Baker, as the tin
wood man, were good, especially in
their dancing acts. Dan Williams
made very satisfactory wizard and
a better Mollie Mack.
The poppie field and other pretty
scenic representations that have char
acterized the production since 1t was
first placed before the public. are still
among the pleasing features Of the
present production.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
FARM AT AUCTION
A Fine 24o Acre Farm in Northern
Iowa Will Be Sold From the Block
Wednesday, Oct. 2.

Wednesday, Oct Z. at p. M, will
sell at public auction, my farm three
miles east and one mile north OF Cor
with, Iowa, a beautiful tract two hum
bred and forty acres in extent, every
foot Of 1t having a natural drain and
the soil rich sandy loan. Eight car
loads OF tile are already in place.
Buildings are new, roomy and COM
Portable. Farm is all we'll fenced and
cross fenced, forty five acres being
fenced in with woven wire. want ev-
cry man who is in the market for q farm
to attend this sale. You will make the
price. Send to the owner Of the farm
for circular describing farm and show
ing photograph of buildings. Terms ST.
900 down, one half Of balance March
l., 1909; remainder can be left on place
for five years at per cent interest.
Sale at farm.
ALBERT MITCHELL,
Proprietor,
II. w. BARCLAY, Corwdth, Iowa.
Auctioneer, Mason City, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
UPPER Pleads HIS
guilt, SENTENCED ]
Young Man Given Indetermin-
ate sentence Of Ten Years
For Forgery
ToLER PLEADS NOT GUILTY
ToLER PLEADS NOT GUILTY
w. o. ToIer, Indicted for Killing George
Davies, Appears in Court and De-
elares He Is lnnocent-o Others Who
Were Indicted Enter Pieas-case
Against Charles Martin Begun.

Fired Upper. indicted by the grand
jury for forgery and uttering a forged
instrument, pleaded guilty in the dis
trict court and was sentenced this
morning by Judge J.. NJ. Parker for
an indetern1inate term, not exceeding
ten years in the Anamosa reformatory.
Topper left for prison this afternoon
in charge of Sheriff c. s. Hutson.
Topper had previously pleaded not
guilty to both indictments, but this
plea was changed to one of guilty on
the charge of forgery. The other case,
growing out of the indictment for ut
tering q forged instrument, was dis
missed when the plea was entered in
the first case. This was done under
an unders landing had with County At
torney Egerlnayer that in case Topper
would plead guilty ito the charge of
forgery the other case would be dis
missed. IS
Topper was arrested and indicted for
forging the name of Rev. G. w. Nc
Cord to an order, for merchandise,
which he obtained on the forgery in
a local store.
Toler Pleads Not Guilty.
w. d. Toler, indicted for lnanslaugh-
ter in the killing Of George W. Davies.
an Iowa Central striker, appeared in
court this morning in company with
his attorney and entered a plea of not
guilty.
Others who entered similar pleas
under indictments returned against
them were: Ed Henry, for manslaugh-
ter in the killing of Mathies Skeie;
Albert DUNCAN. larceny from a build
ing; T. NJ. Gerbrick, alias John Cleo,
grand larceny; and A. g. friedrich,
nuisance The latteu's plea. was en-
tered thru his attorney.
Henry Wants Case Continued.
4 Henry,s case was set for trial We'd
nesday, but there is possibility that
1T will not come to hearing this
term. His attorney Monday afternoon
filed a motion for a continuance. al
leging in affidavits, which We're made
a part of the affidavit, that he having
only recently been appointed by the
court to defend Henry, he had not had
sufficient time to prepare defense.
as l1e had been in court continuously
on other cases ever since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
Mrs. c. R. Lynch,s Funeral.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles
r. Lynch, of Greco Mountain, was
largely attended Monday afternoon. A.
brief prayer service at the house, at
9 o'clock, was followed by the funeral
service proper at the Evangelical
church at o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Powell,
of Loring, conducted the service. Many
very beautiful flowers were offered as
tributes to the deceased and the be-
reaved family. Noticeable among these
was a large broken wheel from the
Willing Workers, a cemetery aid so
ciety of which Mrs. Lynch was MEM
Der The music for the service was
by a quartet from the church choir.
and three sons and three nephews OF
Mrs. Lynch acted as pail bearers. The
bearers were Messrs. William, John
and Homer Lynch, and Roy Shipton.
Earl Lynch, and John Lynch, Jr. Inter-
ment was in the church cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
Want Deed Set Aside.

Anna. Mech Bonawitz ct al VS..
Frances v. Mech, am action Wf1l ea
seeks to have deed set aside ana
an accounting of money made, was
filed for the october term of the dis
trict court Monday afternoon. All
of the parties to the suit are heirs s,as
Of Mrs. Mary Ann Mech, who dled
last March. 1t is alleged On the peu-
ton that. because of the undue an1u-
ance exercised over her by Frances
'. Mech, that Mrs. Mary Mech deed 4
ed to Frances v. Mech an eighty
acre farm in Timber Creek township
The petition AYERS that Mrs. Meech
was not in full possession OF fler men
tail faculties when the deed was MADE.
The court is asked to declare the
deed invalid. 1t is also asked to cause
Frances v. Mech to make aal ae-
counting to the court Of the rents,
totaling $4,000, which she is allegea
to have collected during a period o1
FIVE Years prior to Mrs. Meeeh's death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
Greens NAV Become Popular for Men.

Some of the shreWdest clothing
people in the business are putting a
great deal of confidence in greens, in
the belief that they are coming into
vogue to a degree not hitherto known
in this country, says Mems Wear.
Greens have reached great popu-
larity in London, and, in fact. turnout
The Europeans continent, where they
are worn very extensively by men.
While formerly efforts were made
in a way to introduce green's here, no
flattering success has at yet attended
the green innovatton for men after
they have reached retail distributors.
Nevertheless greens nave been
bought quite extensively for fall by
both manufacturers and retailers and
the moot question now is, will they
take?
A clothing man who has made.
considerable study of mems fashions
for practical use in the clothing bust
ness contends that no color or fabric.
that can be made a joke of will ever
become popular with mon. and he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
JURY PANEL DRAWN.
Seventy Five Jurymen Make Up List
for October Term.

ober term of the district court. III
PANEL ordered drawn is larger tina
usual, as it is expected that there WI
De many cases tried at the Octobt
,erln. The jurymen drawn will be nt
.tfied to report on Monday, Oct. 26, I'll
second Monday of the October tern
The following is the panel:
w. r. Atkinson, Liberty.
G. M. Johnson. Linn.
II. NJ. Armstrong, LeGrand.
T.. G. Pemberton, Marietta.
]. e. Starboard, Marshalltown.
c. Hampton. Marshalltown.
S. G. Ward. Jefferson.
w. F. Smith, Timber Creek.
j.. J. lynx, Marion.
]. II. Nordye, Minerva.
Walter Hoover, LeGrand.
e. C. Greene, Greencastle.
James T. Murphy, Linn.
f. S. Hauser, Liscomb.
w. l.. Knight, Marion.
S. o. Hagen, Greencastle.
Il. w. Hill, Vienna.
IL. F. Kellogg, Marshalltown.
Earl Wheeler, Marion.
c. w. Hughes, Marshalltowh
C. b. Bates, Marshalltown.
H. G. Buck. Eden
]. H. Williams, State Center.
j. L.. Harrison, LeGrand.
John Garrigan, Linn.
oscar Wulff, Marshalltown.
John Mcmahon, Jefferson.
o. d. Ashbrook, 'Marshalltowdl.
Otto Greeting, LeGrand.
w. P. Clemens, Liberty. III
w. j. Nichol, Marion. a
Andy Black, Logan. 81
l.. e. Matson, MaTshalltown. "a
n. A. McMains, Marshalltown.
N. o. Brown, Liberty.
u. H. Putnam, Linn.
H. C.. Anderson, Timber Creek.
C. p. McKinnbn, Bangor
Theodore A. Brown. MarshalltoWn.
w. H. Parsons, Marion.
William Partridge, Marshalhtown
Samuel Inman, LeGrand. ~
Herman Westerbeck, Jefferson.
f. C. Middleton, Bangor.
IF. e. Paul, jefferson. ~.
James w. Cooper, Timber Creek.
James Charney, Marshalltown.
&C. III. Hoeck, Marshalltown.
Frank Camden, Marietta.
H. Sieg, Marshalltown.
Henry Russie, Vienna.
Fl. o. Eldridge, MarshalltoWm.
T. C. Cartwright, MarshalltoWn.
John Davidson, LeGran1.
C. c. Crazy, Marshalltown.
j. Il. Malloy, State Center m
&c. f. Brooks, Marion.
Lacey j. Patterson, Marshalltown,
A. M, Mason, Logan. IL
w. H. Emery, Eden. T.
Charles Dunn, Marshalltown.
]. N. friedman, Marshalfttown.
L. q. Antrim, Greencastle.
D. Catlow, Iowa
Henry Herbold, Eden.
~. B. Clifford, Jefferson.
I; A. b. Cummings, Marshalltown.
a: J. Jarvis, ,Marshallto 4
II. q. Brintnall, MarshalltoWn, y
II. M. Pinkerton, MarshalitoWn. Il
George Ordway, Marshal town
James Weaver, Marshall town.
Aaron Coulter, Liscomb. x
81. M. Andrews, Washington. 81
q. B. Davis, Minerva. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
MARTIN CASE BEGUN.
Young Man Charged With Entering

Young Man Charged With Entering
Box Cars Placed on Trial.
Charles Martin, who was indicted
for breaking and entering freight cars
and stealing merchandise from them,
was placed on trial in the district court
this morning. His is the first Grim
inal case Of THE present term to come
to trial.
The entire forenoon was spent Sc
curing a jury, and it was not until
Just before adjournment for noon tnat
twelve men, satisfactory to both sides,
were obtained. The jurors ennpaneled
were: James Claybaugh, L. L. Lane, J.
w. Wignall, NJ. NJ. Choate, John Haas,
&c. Yeager "A. r. Johnson, ID. M. Hill
sabeck, A. Steward, John Wilson, Ed
Pomeroy and James Jenson The case
Will probably go to the jury some time
Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.

w. r. Rubee and wife to p. F. Arney,
lots 5, block 2. Lorenzens addition, 81.
Fl. F. Smith to Hattie M. Smith, land
in Bangor township 81.
William Long and wife to John Co
burn, lot IS, Shurtz's addition, 5000.
May S. Chaplin, of Chicago, to A. M.
Treat, lot q, Shurtz's addition, $1,4o0.
Harry w. Howe and wife to Henry
Merrill, of Tama county, three lots in
Green Mountain, $3.50.
N A. Evans and wife to Rosa H.
Duncan, lot IL, block 81, $1,750.
! Jacob Cook to Emil and Mary
Scheduling, land in south Marshall, 5000.
| Harry Gerhart, trustee, to George
l.. Mason, lot 81, in Melrose Park adj
, dition, $175.
e. e. Benedict and wife to Ida M.
Grower, lot 6, block 10, GiMispie's adj
dition, $1,000.
H. j. Allard and wife to John II.
Thorn, lot 3, block II, Rice's addition,
$500.
Louis s. Gantz and wife to Andrew
A. and Mary H. Thissen, lot Z, block 20.
$3.50.
Rasmus Thorsheim and wife to H.
II. Hague, lot z, block 1, Kirby's addi-
ton, $1,000.
Walter F. Brimhall and wife to c.
G. Sabin, three lots in State Center,
$4,000.
Sarah E. Smith ct al, to G. Dick
son. land in Clemens, $125.
Henrietta Thompson and husband, to
Christian Kroener, land in Melbourne,
81.
j. G. Kroener, of Polk county, to
Christian Kroener, land in Melbourne,
81.
Katie j. Filler and husband to
Christian Kroener, land in Melbourne,
81.
Samuel Brimhall and wife to Walter
F. Brimhall, three lots in State Cen
ter, $500.
! Joseph Radke and wife to Herman
Hainke, part Of lot 3, block 4, Andrews
addition, $4,000.
Edith F. Turner and husband. Of
Sphinx county, South Dakota, to r. W.
Scott, part OF block z, Webster's sec
ond addition, $3.50.
Marion F.. Gard ct al, to William
Brand, land in Timber Creek township,
$500.
Adena d. David and husband to
Bruce E. Keefer, land in Vienna town
ship, $4,000.
Licensed to We'd.
Elmer C. Cushing, maehinist, aged
%, and Julia E. Langland, aged %,
! both of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kid
new Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms Of kidney and
bladder disease. It's strengthens the
whole system. Mcbride 4 VIII Drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
In tho District Court.

motion for q new trial has been
filed ',y the attorney representing DO
SEPT. Tuffree in his action against Jom
@. Saint. which was tried recently
Tuffree got judgment OF $50 On an
action to recover $3.50 as commission
in a real estate transaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
COLD BREAKS RECORD.
Temperature Drops to Lowest Point il
Five Years.

Five Years.
All records for severe weather in
September for five years were brok-
en- Monday night, when the telnpera-
ture dropped to the very low point Of
26 degrees above zero, or six degrees
below the freezing point. This Is low
err by several degrees than has ever
been reached during any night of the
same month for five years. There was
q hard freeze. The temperature at Z
o'clock this morning was %. with not
much indication that there would be
any marked rise in the temperature
during the day. The maximum tenn
perature Monday was so, four degrees
warmer than Sundays highest point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
Looking for Sympathy.

The lawyer was drawing up old Fur
rows will.
.1 hereby bequeath all my property
to my wife," dictated the SON OF SOIL.
Got that"
yes" answered the lawyer.
ION condition that she marries again
within year"
The legal light sat back puzzled.
But why?" he asked.
BECAUSE" was the reply, Il want
somebody to be sorry died"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
MARRIED..
cushina-.LanaIand.

Mr.. Elmer C. Gushing and Miss Julia
E. Langland, of this city, We're mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage at
8 O'Clock Monday night, Rev. Merle N.
Smith, D. D., officiating. Mr.. Cush-
ing is an employee of the c. A. Dun
ham company, and is a son of Mrs.
Hanna Schott, 500 West Church
street. His bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Langland, 312 South Fhrst
street. Mr.. and Mrs: Cushing Will
make their home for the present with
Mrs. Langland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
For Sale.

At 302 East Church street, best bar
gain in the city: ten room modern
dwelling. two bath rooms, two starr
WAYS. hot water heat fine basement,
with laundry. drying rooms IN attic.
Hardwood floors and finish good as
new. On street car line. See Attorney
Geo M. Lyon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
Epworth League Supper.

At. the Methodist church Wednesday
AT 3 ID. M, until all are served.
IDNU.
no . Beel loaf, mashed potatoes
Pickles, jelly
pa1,Aa heans Ice cream and cake
Tea and coffee.
Admission 20 cents Everybody
come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29

Count the cups and count the cost.
Much is saved by usfngs 3Salada' Tea.
Sold only in sealed lead packets, never
by peddlers or in bluk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29

Licensed to Wed.
Elmer C. Gushing, maehinist, aged
%, and Julia E. Langland, aged %,
both of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29

Adena d. David and husband to
Bruce E. Keefer, land in Vienna town
ship, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-09
Entered at the postoffice at Marshall
town as second class mail matter.
EASTERN OFFICE
r. ]. Shannon, Manager. Brunswick
building, New York, N. Y.
cARNee,s,s CURRENCY SCHEME.

Andrew Carnegie has currency
scheme. and it is good one. Andrew
business judgment has been proved TO
be good. His financial status and mo-
tive in life at the present time puts
him above suspicion of self-interest
temptations. He declares that the
American banking system is the worst
in the world, and in this he has the
concurrence of the most eminent au-
thorities on the subject. But starting
with conditions SO very bad, he would
not revolutionize the system at one
lump. He explains that all we need to
do now is to let go of our bond Sc
cured currency and get hold of a gold
secured CURRENCY. He would let go
era dually so as to scare no one, and as
fast as bonds We're given up as securl-
ty for note issues he would have the
law increase the percentage of bank
reserves held in gold coin. He points
out with force that in times OF COM
panic and war the thing every
body seeks is gold not bonds. He
would let the banks issue notes upon
their assets, partially at first, but grad
ually get away from bond security al
together, and increase the gold reserves
at the same rate bonds are given up.
~ a, aoio Srhan1a nnphf COM
mend itself to a congressman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-09

tent that it shows the standpatters to
be on top in Linn county, the support
ers of Trewin having presented him
on a straight factional line-up This
should be remembered, however: MIR.
Good is much more popular person
ally. in Linn county than is Mr.. Ire
win He has lived there since boy
hood, his record is so clean that no
fault can be found with it. Trewin
came to Cedar Rapids an alien, with
a corporation record in the Iowa leg
islature, and succeeded to the corpor-
alton clients once retained by the late
Judge Hubbard, the political boss with
whom he had been identified in his
politics. He is not popular in Cedar
Rapids.
more representative of the leaders
than they are of public sentiment AS
get out the vote carry the caucuses
while a majority in the ward might be
against them if all the votes We're
counted. In Linn county the leaders.
the office holders. the county organiza-
ton and the newspapers have ali been
anti Cummns. 1t is not strange that
they controlled their caucuses. and yet
they seemed to have been given an
awful fright There is nothing in the
situation that prejudiees the chances
for Mr. Good. He Will have more
votes in Cedar and Benton and Jones
than Trewin will get in Tama and
Grundy and Marshall, and he has an
even show to carry his own county in
spite of the factlonal lineup against
him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-09
$500 FOR ONE SPREE.

lSOOu ISdPiuS
A highway robbery is a rare thing
for Coon Rapids. but the town had one
Monday evening near the telephone
office A farmer from Dedham had
brought about $500 worth of hogs to
town and got his check cashed. Then
he proceeded to fill up on booze. Two
others, young men. also Went the
rounds with him, filing up but appar-
emily not quite so full. About mid
night. when the three We're together
the two young fellows decided to make
haul. One held the farmer while
the other. according to the farmers
story, rifled his pockets. taking about
1875. The young fellows We're not to
be found Tuesday giving color to the
farmers charge that they robbed him.
The farmer. however. continued his
BOOKING and It appears did not report
his loss until about Tuesday noon, "a
hours after the alleged holdup. The
officers are trying to locate the accused
and will no doubt sooner or later find
them. Whether. if found, a case
could be made out against them Is
doubtful. No one seems to have seen
the alleged robbery. The farmer
might be thought too drunk at the
time Of the holdup to be able to posi-
lively identify the parties. and the
accused of course would denv the
charge. The moral to this is: Don't
booze.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-09

ent. and he has visited nearly every
activity and intelligence in the reports
furnished to the government during
his period of office. There is some
ground for believing that congress may
take note of the condition to which Mr..
Millers resignation called attention,
and sanction a more liberal exploita-
ton of the district in which he was
stationed. Secretary Root has asked
the house committee on foreign affairs
to add s225,000 to the annual appropri-
alton for consular expenses, to enable
consuls to live better and spend more
on trade Investigations.
1t costs nearly as much to pay the
salaries of the municipal servants oil
New York city as it does to support
the entire army of the United states
The salaries amount close to SlO00o,-
900 annually
Conditions a the school house which
burned in Cleveland were not very
much different from those that exist at
every ward school in the United States.
The fire got started and a panic en-
The fire got started and panic fol-
lowed. The same could happen any
where else These are the chances we
take.
go
The Bank of England's interest rate
has been reduced from to 3la per
cert. which means that money is plen-
t'fu! and cheap. The merchant who
fails to discount his bills can't blame
the local banks for 1t any longer