davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
SCOUT CARS DELAYED
BY PEOPLES CORDIALITY;
WILL ARRIVE ON FRIDAY

So frequent the ovaons being given the
two their Atlanta that their
rival probably delayed until sometime Friday two
DAYS they had anticipated Every village and city
through pathnders passing waiting to
receive the Herald parties and to shower them
with hospitality All the deep seated interest which The jour
good roads and automobile reliability contest has
aroused centering these two scout 1t is therefore i'm
possible continue their trip Atlanta without halts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04

best time to apply it. We would use 1t
as a side application near the drill row,
but unless the season was exceedingly
dry we would not open furrow and COW
err Il with soil. In a very dry season this
might be necessary, but under any cir
cumstances we would advise the light
covering of nitrate of soda.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
AMBASSADOR HILL
} GUEST OF SHIP LINE

BERLIN. June 1.-Ambassador Hill and
Secretaries Joseph c. Grey and Gustave
Schellc loft here today for Stettin. the guests
Of the North German Lloyd Steamship COM
pany, to sail on the trial trip of the George
Washington. The xessel viii leave Stettin
tomorrow and arrive at Bremen Friday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
Securing a Stand of Alfalfa

NJ. w. c., Colbert, Ga, writes: 1 want
to try some alfalfa this year, and wish
to know the best way to proceed. have
a piece of red clay land which was in
peas last year and is now in fall oats
Shall plant in peas again after the oats.
1 will spare no expense to make a sue
cess Of alfalfa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
PARTY GIVEN OVATION

The Savannah party was met with
great reception all along the route from
Savannah to Augusta. At Springfield
Sylvania and Waynesboro demonstrations
of approval were given, and at Sylvia
mia the board of county commissioners OF
Screven county was taken aboard. Among
those on the trip Tere Chairman K. L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20

Louisville. KY, Aug. co.--with the
exception OF the negro who acted al
drayman TO cart from the counterfeis
mint" at Harrods Creek. this county,
the bogus 100 peso Mexican notes ia
this city, the police have put behind ths
bars all Of those supposed to have been
connected with the 100000 counter.
feiting enterprise tnearthed in Ken.
tucky yesterday
John Roberts, who was In charge OF
making the dream money; Marion
Roberts. who handled the negotiable
end OF IT,; Mamie Harp. Marion's
housekeeper. and win Keonig. who
confessed to having printed the notes,
were all arrested.
Mrs. Harp and keonig were released.
keonlg was let go under bond and Mrs.
Harp on her own recognizance. The
Roberts brothers are In durance under
$4,000 federal bonds each. John has
already announced that he will plead
guilty In the federal court In a state
ment to the press today, w, c. Os-
borne, the broker of J. NJ Fetter 4 Co.
who tipped the affair off to the police,
said Marion Roberts had told him tho
headquarters OF the gang was at Wall
street, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
TRY TO BREAK RECORDS
Auto Driver. in pare Devil Races
Against Time Try to Lower Worlds
Mark-oIdfield Fails to Equal Ysster.
days Time For Mile.

Indianapolis, Aug. 90 - Attempts to
lower the worlds track records for a
mile and a kilometer were the added
attractions at the second days automo-
bile speed carnival. The track was in
better condition than 1t was yesterday
as a large force of laborers worked all
night on the rough spots. The course
was oiled all over according to instruc-
tions issued by the American Automo-
bile Association.
The bodies of William Borque and
Harry Holcomb. members OF the Knox
racing team. who were killed In the 80
mile race yesterday, We're taken to
Massachusetts today for burial.
Barney Oldheld. in Benz. covered a
mile in :43 2-lo, but failed to equal his
ond. Zengel, in a Chadwick, covered a
mile in 40 410 Depalma. in Flat
made 1t in AS 6-1o
Five miles stripped chassis. e3i to
800 cubic piston displacement. Buick
(Strang) first Buick (CheyroieD Sec
ond. Time 4:4S.
Ten miles stripped chassis: Ma
tional (Merz) first; Buick Chevrolet
second. Time 9:1s3-l0.
Ten miles, National tAitken) first.
Aperson Q.yttle) second. Time 9;2t
6-l0
AT the end of twenty five miles ir
the fifty mile race the Stoddard-Dayt ytor
(WrighD was leading. Time. 200.
2-1o. The Stoddard Dayton (Wright.
wos the flftymile race Time 30 2:
LILO
in the ten-rnile free for all, Chad.
wick tZengeD. first; National (Aitken)
second. Time, s,23 2-10 "A new
worlds track record
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
REJECT SCHEDULE,
STRIKE THREATENS
CHICAGO GARMENTS UNION TURNS
DOWN PROPOSED SCALE OF
WAGES.
STRIKE ON ALL ClTY'S
CAR LINES is FEARED
Employees Of North and West side
Lines Refuse to Accept Proffered
Wases-hopes Held Out For a Set-,
tlement But in Wow Of Situation Po.
lice Are Denied Furoushs. !

Chicago, Aug. 20.-The rejection by
the north and west side street Garments
union last night. Of the proposed wage
schedule, offered by the Chicago Rail-
ways Company, again brings within
the range Of possibility strike of all
the street car men in the city. An
amicable settlement OF the dispute.
however. is still hoped for 1t being
based, to a great extent, on the ef-
forts which will probably be made by
President William Mahon. OF the In
ternational Street Mems union, who Is
expected here today to take charge of
the situation.
The possibility of strike prompted
Acting Chief of Police Schuettler to
issue an order today that all applica-
tions of policemen for furloughs be
cancelled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
RlskEp LIFE AND LOST.
Driver Bonuraue. Who Knew Not Fear,
Met Death at Last

Indianapolis, Aug 20. - william
Bourque. the daring driver who had
risked his life In many thrilling
motor race and who did not know what
fear meant. laughed at death once too
often.
He was killed yesterday afternoon In
the opening meet of Indianapolis. new
100000 motor speedway, and this
morning his body began its journey
back to his old home in Springfield,
Mass.
Accom- panylfg it was that OF Harry
Holcomb, who occupied the mechanics
seat In the Knox car which Bourque
was driving when both men met their
doom.
Bourque and Holcomb lost their lives
on a track built especially for motor
car racing and which was supposed to
have robbed such contests of most Of
their danger. The promoters had spent
lots of money to construct a speedway
on which 1t was believed racing autos
might 90 a hundred miles an hour with
comparative safety But turn OF the
head showed how futile had been their
efforts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphio News.
Dick us Fight For Senatorsh!p.
Policf = lcover Bogus Money Den.
Decb { Judge Dereict in Duty
Reje = Schedule, Street Car Strike
T s tened.
Mi :. Dollar Claim Against Bald
r Killed In Auto.
= - $ Message Outlined.
- ,ists Try to Break Record.
} Killed in the Attempt.
g PAGES TWO AND THREE.
low. News:
Good Water Needed by State.
Carroll Is First Choice.
Conference Meets at Estherville.
Wright Enters the Fight.
Big Days at State Fair.
Supervisors Choose Cedar Rapids.
PAGE FOUR.
The Appeal OF Race.
Farmers Trying Trust Methods.
Life Terms for County Officers.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
The Last Voyage of tho Donns
Isabel.
PAGE FIVE.
Married Sixty Years.
Dumfries Couple Celebrates.
Doubts Husband Kills Herself.
PAGE SEVEN.
County and General News.
Neighborhood Notes.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Planning New Work at Soldiers
Home.
Judge Robinson Looks over Ground.
Northwestern to Add Fast Trains.
Neiderhauser Points Out Weaknesses
Central Shopmen's Picnic Tomorrow
General News OF the City.
PAGE TEN
VIII Fight Oil Case.
Corn Market Firm.
Wheat Market Weak
Steers Still Down.
Good Late Demand for Hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
SUTTON COURT OF INQUIRY
SHARPLY CRITICIZED BY MRS.
suTToN's ATTORNEY.
SHOULD HAVE EXCLUDED
HYPOTHESIS OF SUICIDE
Declares Evidence Did Not Warrant
Finding of the court-charaeterizes
Its Language as EminentIy unjudi-
eiaI and Unnecessarily Harsh-state.
mont on Own Responsibility.

Washington. Aug. 20.-Sharply critic
izing the conclusions Of the court of
inquiry, which recently investigated
the death Of Second Lieut.. James N.
Sutton. Henry e. Davis. the counsel
for Mrs. Sutton, in statement issued
today, declares the judge advocate was
derelict in his duty in not confirming
the two legal propositions submitted
by Davis.
Had he done so and had the court
needed him, Davis continues, at would
have been absolutely obliged to ex-
clude the hypothesis of suicide almost
as certainly as to exclude the hypo-
thesis OF a wound, self inflicted, in any
manner as an explanation of the cause
OF Sutton's death"
Evidence Insufficient.
or the two propositions referred to,
Davis states, one of them related to
the quality and extent of the evidence
necessary to a verdict of suicide, and
the other was respecting the condi-
tions under which the phenomenal ex-
PLANTATION of the given situation in this
case, and the nature of suttons wound
could be accepted.
In view OF the findings and opinion
OF the court of inquiry, especially the
nth opinion, that the charges of Mrs,
sutton are, unsupported by even a
shadow of reason" DAY: IS declared he
feels 1t to be his duty to sutton's moth
er' whom he says. "has 30 faithfully
sought to relieve her son from the stig-
ma of suicide" to submit a statement
for the consideration Of the public. He
refers to the language used in the deci-
SION OF the court as "eminently unju-
dicial and unnecessarily harsh"
Davis Takes Responsibility.
Il am impelled to this course in a
large part" says Davis. ''by the appre-
henston that those wtso knew oally Sc
much Of the case as the press has found
1t possible to publish may be led &C
think that the determination of tine
BODY Of officers in the military service
OF the country must be right and that
Mrs. Sutton's attitude may have been
justly estimated by those to whom rhe
honor OF the service, as well as the
cause of justice was for the occasion
committed"
Davis then reviews exhaustively the
findings of the court and concludes by
saying the statement is on his own eS-
elusive responsibility and is given out
without a conference with any other
person whomsoever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS"
Roberts Brothers Engaged in Gigantic
Mexican Money Swindie.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 20.--Drcams of
wealth centered In brass bound trunk
containing $l.000.000 in counterfeit
Mexican pesos We're shattered for John
c. and Marion Roberts, brothers. hera
yesterday. when Deputy United States
Marshal William Blaydes arrested John
Roberts in Shelby county with tho
money in his possession.
Since the hour of that arrest this
morning there has been unrayeIed In
the custom house of Louisville and In
the Central police station a remarkable
tale of attempted financial buccaneer-
ing that rivals some of the holdest ex-
ploits in the making OF spudious cur
rency.
John Roberts, sitting in the office ot
the secret service bureau here today.
coolly said thar he would plead guilty
at the October term OF the federal cour,
and seemed resigned to spending ma
tority of his years In he prison at At
lanta. Go. He had only wanted to get
rich, he said
Plan to Defraud Mexicans.
1t was thru Marion Roberts chat the
Counterfeiters were npprehended and
their plan to defrsud siexicans OF
sl,0oo.o0o exposed Marion Roberts
some days ago offered a Louisville
broker a high commission TO dispose of
some Mexican money FOR him. The
broker notified Chief of police ]. H.
tlaager. who at once enlisted secret
service men and the trap 10 catch Ma
rinn Roberts was successfully sprung.
Since Marion Roberts arrest Monday
the police got from him the inforna-
tion which led to the descent upon his
brother at Simpsouville today.
Counterfeiter Admits Guilt.
When Blaydes confronted John Rob-
erts in the hamlet in Shelby county ths
chief counterfetter admitted that ha
was behind the plan to dispose OF tina
/ imitation 100 peso notes thru .ha
broker He showed Biaydes the trunk,
which with Roberts. was brought TO
| Louisville today. Roberts said that had
perforating machine and a device To
number the bills reached bin when hs
( had expected them he would have been
/ IN Mexico q week ago. Roberts Is a
son of former judge in this city.
/ WIN koenig, a printer, has also been
arrested in connection with the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
AvIA1oRs PRACTICE

Flock Of AeropIanes Sail Over the
Plains Of Bethany at One Time-Air
Filled With Flyers Proves Absorbing
Light.
Rheims, Aug. 2o-Taking advantage
Of the beautiful weather and practically
a MINDLESS day, no fewer than seven
avfators, who are here for aviation
week, brought out their machines this
morning and made successful practice
flights over the vast Bethany plateau.
At one time three machines were sail
ing over the plain at the same moment,
gliding as straight as arrows, or turn
ing and circling with ASTONISHING ease.
The sight was one of absorbing inter-
est.
Glenn H. Curtiss, an American, was
in the air at the same time as Bleeriot
and Sommer, the two French cham
pions. The three aeroplanes swept
back and forth over the plains, at vary
ing heights, manouvered at will by
their pilots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
EXCITEMENT IN STOCKS.

Sensational Decline, Resulting Evident
ly From Rumors of Harriman's Health
New York, Aug. 20.-Another spasm
of liquidation came over the stock
market in the first hour today on enor-
nous dealings. Prices in more active
issues, such as Hartman stocks, Read
ing, Illinois Central. United States Steel
and American Smelling declined from
2 to points or more. The excitement
was intense-at times, stocks being
thrown over at whatever price they
would bring. Aside from further rum
ors regarding the health of f. H. Har-
riman, no news was offered in ex-
PLANTATION of the sensational decline
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
WILL TEACH FlLlPlNos.
Butler County Girl Sails for Manila &c
Help Educate Natives.

Special to Times Republican
Dumont, Aug. 2O.-Miss Lillian Faint.
whose parents reside near Kesley. has
sailed from San Francisco for the
Philippine islands, where she will en-
gage in teaching school.
Miss Faint graduated at the State
Teachers college last June.
There are four young women in this
family. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Faint, and all Of them are
making enviable regulations for them
selves. Mary. the present county su-
perintendent. is serving her second
term. Bessie is an accom- plished
teacher of drawing, penmanship and
reading in the public schools OF whape-
ton. N. d. Agnes, the third daughter.
Is graduate of the State Teachers
college and for the past two years has
been teacher in the school of Park
ersbslrg, and this year goes 10 the
schools of Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
MILLION DOLLAR CLAIM
California Court Allows Claim Of
Financial institution Against Lucky
Baldwin in the Sum of $500, ,ooo-
Was Last Contribution to BaIdwin's
Creditors.

Los Angeles, Aug. 2o.-A record
breaking claim in the local courts was
allowed by Judge Wilbur yesterday. 1t
called for the payments of s1,320,ooo to
the Hibernia Loan and Savings Society
of San Francisco, and bore the sigma
ture of e. j. Gucky) Baldwin. The
claim was a note executed by Baldwin
Jan -, 1909, and due in a year. This
evidence of Indebtedness was the last
contribution of Baldwin to his cred
itors. 1t was secured by a trust deed
covering all of Baldwin's California
real estate holdings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
Second Matrimonial Venture Fails.

SUeCIdI 20 1IIHtS-NepUUIiCSiH.
Hampton. Aug. 19.-A petition has
been filed in the district court here by
Mrs. Emma Mathews asking divorce
from her husband, Wesley Mathews,
claiming desertion. According to the
petition, the couple were married In
this city Dec. 2. 1905. She states that
In 1907 he left her for about two
months and again In June OF the pres
ent year. His present whereabouts are
unknown.
This was the second matrimonial
venture for Mrs. Mathews. She asks
an absolute divorce from her husband,
a reasonable Alimony, and the costs Of
the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
MILITARY AUTO STARTS.

Establishment Of Regular Auto Service
Depends on Success of Experiment.
New York, Aug. 20.-The military
automobile. with Malcolm e. Parrot. OF
the National Guard of New York. at
the wheel, left New York for San
Francisco today, bearing dispatches
from Major General Wood, command
ing the department of the east. to Gen
eral Weston, commanding the depart
ment of the west The trip will cover
1898 miles, and will cross eleven states.
On its success, it is said, will largely
depen = the establishment of regular
automobile service for the army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
TWO BALLOONS SIGHTED.
One Had Travelled Eight Miles-soth
Very High.

st. Louis, Aug. 20-One Of the three
balloons which started from Peoria
yesterday evening was sighted today at
Marine, Ill.,. thirty miles northeast of
here. Another was seen at Linn. Mo-,
eighty miles west. Both were so high
they could not be identified.
Shortly before noon the Missouri,
with A. B. Lambert and James Bemis
on board, dropped note while over
Tilden, Ill. Their altitude was 10000
feet. The balloonists reported they
had four sacks of ballast left The
New Peoria dropped note, signed by
Captain Honeywerr, the pilot, which
was found two miles from Edwards
vile. The balloon was 5000 feet in the
air, travelling southwest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
MESSAGE OUTLINED
President Gives Hint of What His An
nual Message viii contain-Wili
Touch Fully on Inter State Commerce
and Sherman Anti thrust Law.


and Sherman Antitrust Law.
Beverly, Aug. 20.-After wrestling
with Colonel Bogey" all morning on
the golf links, President Taft this af-
ternoon tackled the more serious work
Of discussing with Attorney General
Wickersham the problem Of a more
centralized control of interstate corpor-
ations. Changes in the Sherman anti
trust law, in the jurisdiction OF inter-
state commerce commission and in the
scope of the authority vested in the
bureau of corpora tions of the depal D
ment of commerce and labor, will form
the bulk Of Taft's message to congress
in December.
Between golf and taking up these
serious matters the president granted
an audience today to Senior de la Barra.
the Mexican ambassador to Washing
ton. The object of his visit, 1t is said,
was to take up the details Of Presi-
dent Taft's meeting with President
Diaz at Ell Paso, Tex. Oct. Is next
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
TRY TO FIRE PLANT.
Attempt Made to Ignite pittshurs Car
Comnany's Mill.

Pittsburg Aug 2o--Early today an
attempt was made, by persons un-
known, to start a fire inside the plant
of the Pressed Steel Car Company.
Several large bundles OF burning ex-
celsior were thrown over the mill fence
but they were eStinguisned by the
guards. Hearing that the alleged
strike sympathizers had threatened TO
dynamite the ferry steamer Pfeil used
to carry the employees to work, the
crew of the boat quit today rather than
take the risk of an explosion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
GAIN IN BANK EXCHANGES.

Dun's Weekly Review Reports Busi-
ness Conditions as Prosperous.
New York, Aug. 2O.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say: Bank exchanges
continued to make very large gains
over last year, the total this week at
the leading cities amounting to So
994,94S,O00, a gain of 40.3 per cent over
the same week last year. but loss of
1 per cent compared with 1906. Outside
of New York the increase over last
year was 1873 All cities contributed
to the gain, while in comparison with
1906 all the cities, except Ph!ladel
phia. Pittsburg New Orleans, and San
Francisco, made gains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
CONGRESS IS SCORED.
Speaker at Transmiss;ssppi Commerce
Gnnnrass nanri>e Cnaa;.I I.A.A>

Speaker at Transmississppi Commerce
Congress Decries Special Interests.
Denver, Aug. 20-Joseph g. Can
non and the national congress were
scored before the Transmississippi
Commercial Congress today when for
mer Judge J. B. Belford, of Colorado.
sought to show that the commercial
congress is dominated by Special IN
terests." Belford gained his point, his
motion that rules be amended so as to
give an hour each day for free discus
sion fwhatever subject may be up
permost In the minds of the delegates
desiring to speak was adopted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
eladbrook News.

Special to Times Republican.
Gladbrook. Aug. 20.-The annual fed
meet Wednesday was largely ATTENDED
and was a great success. Perhaps the
most interesting event was the ball
game between Grundy Center and FL
dora the former team winning by n
score of to o.
Corn in this locality is looking rne.
the early varieties particularly prom
Using a bumper crop. Late corn IS
somewhat in need of rain. Potatoes
promise an average yield. local showers
during the past few days being a ben
eft to them.
Rev Mr. Ramm of Griswold has been
elected pastor of the German Evangel-
ical church here and will take charge
of the pastorate about Oct. 1. Rev Fl.
Spect, formerly pastor of the church,
who recently resigned, leaves tonight
for Palentine, H.. where he will preach
Sunday He may accent call from
the congregation at that place.
Prof. w. F. Wellemyer. who has been
Superintendent of the Gladbrook schools
for the past two years, was recently
married In Oklahoma City to Miss l..
Gethman of that place, but formerly a
resident of Gladbrook. The couple have
returned from the south and have be-
gun housekeeping in the Myers home
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lanfert are the
parents of girl born Wednesday.
Cashier Martin WILL Of the First Ma
tional bank and family. are camping on
the Iowa river near Montour.
G. r. Wrage spent Friday In Mar
shalltown interviewing the wholesale
trade in the interests Of Gladbrook
merchants.
The foundation of the new residence
Of George M. Stauffer has been COM
pleted The building will be of brick
and will be modern in every respect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
MUST cuRrAIL EXPENSES.
Hitchcock Warns Postmasters They
Must Keep Down Office Costs.

Toledo. O., Aug. 2o.-Addressing the
convention OF the National Association
Of First Glass Postmasters today, Post
master General Frank Fl. Hitchcock
made public the announcement Of a
policy of strict economy thruout the
department. Win wnf1n ne requested
the postmasters to comply. He said,
''you are aware TIE president has re-
quested each member Of his cabinet to
curtail expenditures Of his department.
The national expenses have increased
with great rapidity, and We are con-
frontei with s:stts:s .lcn which requires
Icaretul attention - prevent It Eoun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
ELECTRICAL STORM KILLS.
Two Lose Lives in Storm Accom-.
panyina Change in emperature.

Alexandria. La. Aug. 20.-A heat
wave, accompanied by temperatures
ranging from 95 to 100 degrees was
suddenly broken today by the most
severe electrical storm ever experienced
in central Louisiana. Two people were
KILLED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
TeIephons Manager Promoted.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Aug. 2o.--E. e. Tierney. man
ager of the Boone district OF the Iowa
Telephone Company. has been pro-
NOTED to plant chief Of the Des Moinss
district elective Sept. L