davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
Hit Wins His Game

toaro ''s succeeded i'm downing the Hunt
nston park club yesterday by ,,,o,,9 the
poo and Daniels. the battery for the
ioscrs. did effective work Throughout
hui luck failed To break even for th,ll, m
Rov Ifilt of the Vernon club ana me
bcaving fol the winners, and he.H l..l' lIo
Huntington Parkers safe at All Sl'seS'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
FREEZING WEATHER CAUSE
OF SUFFERING IN MEXICO

MONTERREY, Mexico, Dec. ia
nolther struck this city early today, ac-
companied by a steady rain. Tonight
the temperature was s degree below
freezing, the coolest it has been in
Monterey for twelve years. There is
much suffering among the poorer
classes, and public buildings have been
opened to them. A heavy snowfall is
reported from SaltillO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
TEDDY BEARS TRIM
FAST COVINA TEAM
Miller, a New Recruit of Vernon
Team Is Pounded Out of
Box and Is Replaced
by Russell

The Teddy Bear baseball team
trimmed the fast San Felice club yes
terda. by the score Of II to .. Miller
a new recruit of the Vernon team,
was pounded out of the bax and was
replaced by Russell. Chess caught a
good game for Covina. Mckeen'
fielding and batting was the feature OF
the game.
on December % and 26 the Bears will
clash with the Santa Paula nine at
Santa Paula.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
Women to Strike

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19-Demand-
ing recognition of their union, nine
hour day, fifty-hour week and a
wage increase of 20 per cent, 5000 men,
bers of the Ladies' Garment Makers
union of this city tonight unanimously
voted to strike tomorrow morning.
They expect to be Joined by 5000 nom
union workers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
Four Firemen Injured

DAYTON, o., Dec. 19.-The Pennsyl-
vania flyer, westbound, struck a fire
department hose wagon at the Wayne
avenue crossing tonight. Four firemen
were seriously injured. The train a
few blocks further jumped the track,
but no one was injured,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
Modern Woodmen Shut Out

In a fast game the Fraternal Aid
baseball team took the measure Of the
Modern Woodmen club by the shut
out score of 4 to 0. Smith twirling for
the winners, allowed seven hits, but
managed to keep them SO well scat
tered that scoring by his opponents
did not look dangerous at any stage
Of the game. Crossman pitched good
bah up to the fatal fifth, when he took
an airship, and before he could land
four hits secured off his delivery re-
suited in three runs. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
aShulz out, hunted third slllke.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY.

'rhrce-base hit--Wisun. TWo-base hits
ebulz and McKeen. Sacrifice hits-Hughes,
Montague, VOCAL, smith First base on er-
rors-Teddy Bears 3, Coyina 2 Left on bases
Teddy Bears z, Covina Z. Bases on balIs
od Coyan G. off Miller A. off Russell l. Struck
o,It-Bv Cowan A. by Miller T. by Russell l.
poublc play-Cluss to Hughes 70 Shirley. Hits
Inade-On Cowan 4, off Miller y, off Russell J.
Passed balI-Cluss. hit by pitched ball-Deal'
Tirne of game-1.45 Umpire-tairley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
OCCIDENTALs
CENTRAL BABES DEFEAT
AZUSAIN FAST CONTEST
Game Is Fast and Both Tompkins
and Crandall Do Effective
Work in Pitchers Box

The Central Babes defeated the
Azusa baseball team on the latter
clubs grounds yesterday i'm a fast
game by the score of to l. Both
Tomp1ins and Crandall did effective
work in the box and kept the hits we'll
scattered. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
NATIONALS LEAD
IN CITY LEAGUE
THREE TEAMS IN CLOSE RACE
FOR PENNANT
NATIONALS DEFEAT FORMER
LEAGUE LEADERS
Joe Acuna Strikes Out Sixteen-Fra-
ternal Aids Shut Out Modern
Woodmen, a to 0-Smith
Twirls Good Ball
CITY LEAGUE STANDING

When the Nationals defeated the
Bishop baseball team yesterday they
were boosted to the top rung Of the
percentage ladder $ the Southern Pa
cifics who We're the leaders, dropped
their game with the Wielands. which
helped the lumbermon to advance. As
the pennant race now stands, these two
teams and the F'raternal Aids are run
ming a neck and neck race for the
hOO0rc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
WINTER LEAGUE
STANDING SAME
LEADERS PUT CRIMPS IN RI
VALS' ASPIRATIONS
McCoRMlCKs MEET DEFEAT IN
SOUTHERN CITY
Maiers Shut Out Pasadena in Fast
Game Before Fair Crowd.
Seaton Allows But
Two Hits
WINTER LEAGUE sTANpING

The Maiers put another crimp in the
Pasadena teams record yesterday
when they whitewashed the Crown city
boys by the score of to 0. Seaton,
pitching for the winners. was inVinel-
Bile, and but two hits were secured OH
his delivery, while six hits were made
off Babe Asher by the Brewers, who
also played an errorless game.
The batteries were: For the Maiers,
Seaton and Whaling, and for Pasa-
dena. Asher and Wachob. A fair
crowd was In attendance.
Santa Ana Wins
Santa Ana trimmed the San Bernar-
dino baseball team on their home
grounds yesterday by the score of 6
to l. The game was n fast exhibition,
with the winners gaining their lead
by their superior hitting. The attend
ance was good.
Northerners Win
The Santa Barbara team put a crimp
in the aspirations of their rivals. the
Salt Lake club, yesterday when they
so decisively defeated them by the
score of to 0. The game was played
before a good attendance.
San Diego Easy Vctors
When the McCormicks and San
Diego clashed in the southern city yes
terday the southerners romped away
with a clean victory, winning by the
score of 6 to 0. The McCormicks were
not dangerous contenders for the hon
ors at any stage of the contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
BISHOPS
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hit-Shonley. First base on errors
Nationals a. Left ON hases-Naiioual s. Blsh-
ops 4. Bases on balls-Of Shonley ], off Con
zales ]. Struck out-Ey ShOrlHy lo, boy Con-
zales s. Hits made-On Shonley d, off Con
zales s. Bases on balle-Nhite, smith. Passed
balls-O. Leonard g.. Lconar. IiIt by pitched
balls-Dorsch, Shoulcy Time of game-2,o'
Umplre-Direuia. Searer-Morgan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
DOWNEY
nEE RY INNINl
SUMMARY

Tvo-base hits-Wiorback, Thomas, HaSe''
scott. LYON Sacrifice hits-kuta bfo". d. ~
c.,rb FIRST base ON crrors-DoWnry y Iuit~-
ry,n Teff on bases DoWney s, TuttS-lA"h
Eases on balls-OG Drown 9, off Du"eese
struck out-By Drown .. by pu"tes9 s.
D,,,bla nla,-Drown TO sawyer 10 Lyon. HIS
- off Drovn O. OI Duweese d. Passed
hails-Trazer. Phillips Time of game-l.s''
Umpire-Taylor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
University Merchants Win

In a hard fought ten-innng contest
the University Merchants cleaned the
Manchester Traders by the score Of
to g. Walbridge starred With the bat,
making three hits out Of four trips to
the plate. Yharrando and Etz fur
nished the fielding features.
Tho eFprp.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20

J. T. Holcomb........ SO IS 70 So SO
In the U. S. r. A. league contest next
Thursday evening the Los Angeles club will
shoot against san Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
RreMers Hit Hard

The Southern Pacific team went
down to defeat before the heavy hit
ting Weiland club yesterday by the
score of to 6. Big Joe Acuna, with
sixteen suikeouts TO his credit fur
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
AMERICANS FlNALLY WIN

HAVANA, Dec, l9.-The American
baseball team today defeated the Ha-
yana league team. to 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
AZJA
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
it j\iucaii Sa

TWo.Uase nit-Niucaii Sacridco hU-Greg-
arv. First bus. uu err-rs-CrutrdIs %. Lett on
bayas-Ccnual- S. Azu-a .. Bases op halls
OF Crauiau D. Struck out-By Tompkins 81.
by Crauiau q Double plays-Iarrs. Judsou
& md Tm5r. Ioumls and Tiuklr, Thompson
and Bradley. Hit tv pitched hall-Bradley
Time of gamn-l.io. Jmpire-Gatcs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
MANCHESTER.
SCORE BY INNINGS
ST. AGNiARN.

Thrte-base Lit-WaIbTldge Sacrifice hit
CalIan. First base ou euurs-UuivcrsIty i,
Mancheste9 g. I.tl ON hasos-Uniyer-ity -
Manchester +. Bases ON ballS-On Cunningham
:. Off Gin o. Struck uut-By Cunningham II.
by Gill IL. Hits made-DG Cunningham s,
of Gil S. PASSED. ba.ls-Swenson Duncan
Tit by pitched ual-11r0g1au. Fellows Time
OF game-l.49 Imp.r,-Earlcy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-J. NcClain, Watson, Pack
ard. Hawkins. Sacrifice hlt-Hinzman. First
base on errors-F. A. 4. !; NJ W. c. .. Left
on bases-F 4. A. &; NJ. W \ .. Bases on
balls-OT Crossman. q. off smith. /. struck
out--Crossmau. g; smith, 3. Hus-Off Smith
Z. of Crossman. S. Time-1:I5 Umpire
Wood
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20

BY Acuna 16; by Pratt. 6; by Grove. 4. Hits
on Acuna, 3; off Grove, in 6 innings;
Hit by pltcher-Hartenstein. Time-li5 80.
Umpire-Grewell
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
TEAMS BREAK EVEN

RIVERSIDE. Dec. 19.-Honors were
even in lhe basketball games played
yesterday afternoon by girls and boys
teams from the Riverside and san
Bernardino high schools RiEerside
girls won from the visiting team IS
to 4, and the san Bernardino boys
defeated the local team As to b.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
Los ANGELES GIANTS
.-LL. - INNINGs-
ST NIAINf}N

.,,,f-1- .g.. Bg Lanllotd - 'N SUM,
~ ,,,,a. .-pn smith .. un Lanslord d. I'm
1frD-li liOug.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20

Buy it through The Herald want
columns Look them over today. 1T
means money 10 you,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
SUMMARY

Two-ba-e hits Weidmau. e.. TW maN
Acuna, Pratt Sacrifice bits-1alo. -. Arcl-
lanes, Sdndber Bases ON uau--.on AcuDa,
3. off Grove /. off pratt l. STRUCK out
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20

Jimmy Kerwin, the heavv hitting left
fielder of the McCormicks in the Win
ter league, is considered by Manager
Mccormick as his best and surest hit
ter and when speaking of Jimmy re-
fers to him as the pinch hitter
KerWin has been playing baseball in
California for many years
and is well known to all the fans who
attend the contests on local diamonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20
WIEI.ANDS

AIS r II sB PO A Il
Tate. ct ...,.... %
Weidman lD ... @
Hartensteiu, S.. %
TwomblE 80 ... o.
Acuna, d ...... o.
callahan q .... II o.
Iyttle, 10 ...... o
Arellanes, rt ... Q
Collins. Il ....... % o
Totals..........4l ~
SHT.rUIE.. PACIFIC
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-20

Southern Pac.ae,...... = 90 o.g04 l.-C
Base hits .......... l. % " / % % i ID p--3
Wielands ,........... % " @ . Ga
Base hits .......... 20 3 10 d o--9
CTNIIAPY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15

mittee for action of the council at its
next meeting. There were three bid
ders: j. A. Matson bid 1919 cents per
square foot on ordinary walks and 90
cents per square foot on crossings. A
Carlson's bid was 12& cents per square
foot for ordinary walk and IS cents
per square foot for crossings. The
Marshalltown Construction Company's
bid was 1914 cents per square foot for
ordinary walks and 20 cents for cross
ings.
Councilman Clark reported walks on
North Fourth avenue between Wood
bury and Lee streets to be in bad con-
dition. The report was referred TO- the
streets and alleys committee.
The sidewalks surrounding the prop
erty at 612 West Church street and on
the north side of 606 West Church
street were condemned and ordered re-
placed by cement walks within thirty
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
MEMBERS OF METHODIST BROTH.
ERHooD PLEDGE THEMSELVES
TO CIRCULATE PETITIONS.
SECURING OF SIGNATURES
is TO BE CONTINUED
Petitions Lack Eighty Eight of the Re-
CURED Number, Says Or. Wanbere,
Who Launched Revival Of Remon-
STRANGE at sanquet-Work of Getting
Signatures to Be Done Quietly.

Tuesday nights banquet of the
Methodist Brotherhood, incidental to
the rededication of the church, proved
much more than mere supper or an
ordinary talk fest. 1t developed-unex-
pectedly to most of those present
into a renewal of the movement to drive
the saloons out Of the city. This had
Its real inception during the response
Of Dr. George E. wanberg to the toast
"The What of the Brotherhood" who
sounded the KEYNOTE for another Short,
sharp and decisive" campaign to Sc
cure the remaining number Of sigma
lures on the remons STRANGE petition to
close the saloons.
Eighty Eight Names Needed.
DR.. Wanberg said he had gone over
the petition that day and found by ac-
tual count that only eighty eight more
names were required. He thought it
was shame and a disgrace to the
city that the effort should be aban-
doned when the goal was so nearly
reached as that. He intinlated that the
Civic League had gotten cold feet" in
the novem ent and that it was now up
TO the brotherhood TO wage the final
battle and wrest victory from appar-
ent defeat If every member of this or
ganization. he said, will go to work
with a determinati ton TO get one more
name on the petition there Will be no
need of county attorney or further
suits at law 10 wipe out the liquor
business.
Members Promise to Work.
After he had concluded there was
considerable sentiment expressed by
other speakers along the same line,
warmly endorsing DR. Wanbergis ideas
and vote, taken to ascertain how
many would volunteer to go out and
secure additional signatures, showed
that half or more OF the seventy-five
men in attendance were lined up for
the battle.
Social Precedes Banquet.
A social hour in the church parlors
preceded the banquet. which was
served by the Ladies Aid Society. Mr..
Theodore Johnston was POSTMASTER,
and in addition 10 the talk by DR..
wanberg, the following toasts were re-
sponded TO: The Glad Hand P. F.
Arney: "Friendship," Henry E. Will
son: The Kind of a Church Men
Like" DR.. w S Devine: FINDING the
Pole" DR.. Fl. \. Kinnan: The WIZ OF
the brotherhood Thomas Stotts
Rev. w F. Pitner gave an address on
Men for Christ and she Church" and
short talks We're made by Reg NJ. y
Smith. Acting stale Secretary % tn
Y. NJ. c. A John 4 Goodell and T. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
PROPERTY OWNER COMPLAINS
THAT NEW COURT SHOULD
BORROWED.
APPEALER WANT
NEW JUDGE TO COME
Say That They Can't Get Their Appeals
From Paving Assessments Adjusted
Because District Judges Refuse to
Try More Gases and No Provision For
Exchanging with Other Judges Has
Been Made.

In communication to the T.-R. a
very well-knowa citizen and corner lot
owner of this city, has addressed a
complaint in behalf of paving htigants
who object to the present deplorable
congestion of untried cases on the dis
trict court docket He says:
Editor Times Republican: AS a cit
fzen am glad TO see in your columns
the glowing accounts of the growth Of
our city in population in buildings and
IN municipal Improvements But is it
not sometimes good policy for num-
clpall1ies as we'll as individuals to give
pause, take an account of stock. post
up the books. strike balance and find
out just where we are at?
We are talking OF building tank
costing $4,000 or more. al tho for thirty
years or more we have been able to
get along very comfortably without
one 1t may be thing of beauty and
possibly of some utility. but are we in
financial position TO construct unnac-
essary buildings at the present time?
We are 10 build a dam across the river
at an expense Of some s27, altho for
Years the city was litigating over tear
ing the old one out. I presume the re-
tanning walls are necessary and should
be constructed at once as the old walls,
thru somebody's mistake in erecting
the temporary dam and throwing the
force of the water against them, have
been washed out. But If necessary.
why should not such large expendi-
ture he opened to competitive bids?
Again the council seems determined
to construct miles of pavement. Who
is to pay the bills? The adjoining prop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
new DAlNTlES SERVED
AT BAKING SCHOOL
LADIES CAN GET TASTES OF DE-
LlClouS BAKING AT FoRNEYS
HALL, OPPOSITE COURT
HOUSE,
Demonstration and Free Baking Les
son Every Afternoon From $3.50 to
SOCIAL Are Invited-Recipes to
Be Taken From the Cooks Book"

Prof. Sears will bake and serve to
his class at the free baking school
at Forneys Hall each afternoon dur
dainties They are made from recipes
contained in the Cooks Book They
are no doubt new to you. You will find
them very fine.
Are you skeptical? Do you say you
cannot be shown something better,
more up-to-date than Your old stand
by? YoYu may believe that it is i'm
possible Others have been shown and
a trial of the wonderful result giving
powder conviAces. 1t never fails. 1t
can't It's made so that it always
works just right. K c. is a guaran-
teed powder: it complies with all pure
food laws, both state and national. If
it did not, it could not be sold; the law
would not allow it. Here's the secret.
The price. of X. C. Baking Powder is
the right price, 25 ounces for 25c Mil
lions Of pounds are used each year. 1t
has stood the test for twenty years.
Doesn't that mean something to YOU?
No test is made of K. c. Baking Pow
der that misleads or deceives YOU. K.
c. produces for you the finest food,
which is the most gratifying proof OF
excellence and the only true test.
Don't neglect bringing in the certifi-
cate from the 25c can of x. C. and get
the most beautiful as we'll as the most
instructive Cooks Book you ever
beheld Ask your grocer to please de-
liver your can of X. c. baking powder
promptly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15

erty owners or the city, or is there to
De am equitable division of the ex-
pense! Are we to rush headlong into
another series of paving suits three or
four times more numerous than those
now pending? If So we had better
turn the income of the city over to the
lawyers and let them scrap 1t out.
Some time I may furnish YOU a detail
ed statement of the amounts paid the
several lawyers by the city. Such a
statement would surely be an eye
opener to the tax payers. For five years
now there have been some thirty five
10 forty cases pending in our district
court Our judges refuse to try them.
one saving he was an attorney in the
cases originally and therefore disqual-
flied, the other that he has tried one
and will not try any more. The de-
cision in the one case seemed to be too
deep for the attorneys on both sides
and no one knew where they were at.
Whatever the merit of the legal rea-
soning of the decision. it did offer a
basis for compromise of the thirty
five or forty suits. and it was hoped
that it would lead TO an end of the in
terminable litigation. The city, how
ever. appealed from the decision and it
was hoped that the supreme court
would lay down rule that would set
tie the remaining tllirty-f1ve or SO
cases. But thru some oversight or
negligence of the city's legal depart
ment the supreme court dismissed the
appeal as not properly taken. and SO
the remaining thirty-five or SO cases
are still haunting the halls of justice of
A1QY lla0 ,y1Sx i,,y
the other won't try them and there you
are.
1t does seem to me- Mr.. Editor. that
the taxpayers of Marshalltown are en-
titled to have these cases tried. If the
appellants are right in their contention
of the law and the facts. they Should
have their day (not a whole decade)
in court and should have decision
settling the matters at issue If the
city is right in Its contention it should
have a decision in its favor and be re-
lieved of its burden of litigation. and
have then basis TO go upon as 10
future street improvements. If cur
judges are disqualified thru former en-
ployment or personal interest or maj
ural inertia or a consciousness that
they don't know how to decide the
cases or tear that their decision might
affect their future personal popularity,
or for any other reas son. then they
should call in a judge from some other
district who will Try and determine
these cases or exchange courts with
them. They should not consider the
little extra expense they may be put
to by reason of such exchange. There
must certainly be some judge, learned
enough, and active enough. To try these
cases speedily and according to their
merits. and thus give the people rest
from this protracled. expensive and
rasping litigation. our judges might
do more. they can not do less. Then.
when these decisions come. the city
will know its rights and obligations and
can tandingly take up the ques-
ton of future street improvements.
A PROPERTY OWNER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
MAY GUST COMPANY
Mayor Wants Council to Force Peter.
son Heat Light and Water Company
to Operate or Revoke Its Franchise
judiciary Committee to Investigate
and Report.

There is a chance that the Peterson
Heat Light and Water Company, which
has been in serious financial diff
culties. will be either forced TO operate
under a band, or have its franchise re-
voked. Mayor Ingledue called the
Question up in the council meeting
Tuesday night. for the reason he said
that persons who had installed the
service had come to him, asking if the
many was going to operate. He said
be fsd beer unable II find out
This. gentlemen said the mayor
asly is but another instance of
granting 2 franchise to irresponsibl
,aale Who are Financially unable to
carry out what is Expected of them
Councilman Clark moved TO refer the
question to the judiciary committee, in
cluding the mayor and the city solicit
tor TO investigate and learn if possible
what the company expected to do. and
report to the next meeting of the coun-
eli. The motion carried unanimously
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
WILL REPAIR WELLS.
Strainers to Be Puled-Action to Be
Taken at Once.

Taken at Once.
In order to find how what 1t is that
is clogging the strainers in the city's
wells. two of the strainers are to be
pulled out if this is possible. Chair
man Clark. of the water works COM
nirtee last night reported to the coun-
ell. on behalf OF the committee. that
Two of the strainers should be pulled,
if this was possible, and that if they
could be cleaned and replaced, that all
of the strainers should be taken out
and treated similarly. The wanted the
Gregory asked to know why in such an
important matter that there should be
any delay He wanted immediate &C.
ton as the demand was urgent. Clark
consented to this, but he was not at all
certain that 1t would be possible TO pull
up the strainers.
Herman wanted to include in the in
structions of the report of the commit
tee that the reservoir be cleaned at
once and not less than twice a year
hereafter. Mayor Ingledue, said he
thought tht sugges ton was good. but
in view of the stage of the water at
present, he thought that it would be
unwise to waste the water in the res
ervoir by e,nprying il so that it could
be cleaned. He promised that if the
council will leave the matter with him,
that he would see that ii was done as
soon as conditions made it feasible.
Herman did not insist on the point,
and there the question Of cleaning the
reservoir was dropped
Later McCarten brought the ques-
ton of the wells UP again. He said he
thought it was a question which de-
manded immediate attention and he
asked that when the strainers in the
wells were to be pulled that the couN-
ell be notified. and that they go to the
wells and take Immediate action re-
garding What would best be done 10
increase the supply of water. His sug-
gestion was accepted and acted on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
MOVE TO MARsHALLTowN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick, Of ReinbeeIe
Coming Hero to Live.

j. E. Frederick a well known res
taurant and hotel owner Of Reinbeck,
has sold his business in that place and
Is coming to this city to live in about
a month. He has disposed of his hold
ings to L. l.. Mackaman, of this city,
who has taken possession. AS soon
as he closes UP business matters IN
Reinbeck Mr.. Frederick and his fam
lily will come to this city, but the for
mer has not yet determined what he
will engage in. Mr.. Frederick was a
member of the council of Reinbeck
and prominent in lodge circles. He is
brother of f. F. Frederick, 100 North
Fourth street, this city.