davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
Gloves and 'Kerchiefs.

AN linen handkerchiefs, mems and women's, worth 15c and 19c, Mill End price He and 14c,- 10c. MeM'S cotton initial handker- chiefs, worth 10c, Mill End price 7c,-6f.
 Initial aH-linen handkerchiefs for men, nice quality, worth 25c, Mill End price 15c,-121af.
 Umbrellas, plain or fancy han dle, god cover, worth $1, Mill End price 79c,-75f.
 Gloria umbrellas, strong frame, nice handles, worth $2, Mill End price $1.65,-$1.50.
 Women's gloves, tan cape, all sizes, worth $1, Mill End price 79c,-68c.
 Women'S Bidrvits gloves, tan and black, worth $1.15, Mill End price 92c, not all sizes,-82e. Sweaters.
 Men's all-zoool sweaters, worth $3, Mill End price $1.95,-$1.75.
 Bovs' aH-7Uool sweaters, worth $1.25 and $1.5O, Mill End price 95c,-79G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

The F'iremen's Herald. in it's last is- sue. has the following: "The LOcomo- bile of Salvage Corps. No. 3. St. Louis, Md, ran ten miles through the blizzard of Monday night. January 13. in 25 minutes. over rough country roads. to a fire at Marietta, St. Louis County, which threatened the destruction of a magnificent home.
 '"They got there so quickly that only $20C damage was done. and the corps was we'll on it's way back when the hose carriage of 42 Engine Co. arrived.
 "It took the horses two hours to make the distance the automobile had gone in 25 minutes At the same time the salvage automobile left it's station at Charming avenue and Locust street the hose carriage left its station at the city limits and Manchester avenue.
 .sThA nlana had been given up for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

Shoes.
 Mem's zeSnter bluchers,b box calf, regular $35O shoes, Mill End price $2.65,-$2.45.
 Mem's fne zVelt-sezved es,not all sizes, regular $3.o0 and $4, Mill End price $2.85,-$2.65.
 Mem's Mgh-cnt winter shoes of heavy tan leather, great rough weather shoes, worth $5, Mill End price $3.65,-$3.20. Boys' Mgh-cmt winter russet shoes, regular $3.50, a new lot,- $2.65.
 BoyS velow calfskin and Vici kid shoes, regular $2, Mill End price $1.65,-$1.45. Little boys shoes, velour calf skir, lace, regular $1.50, Mill End price $1.19,-95f. Women'S patent leather shoes, lace or button, mostly A and B widths in small sizes, regular $3 and $3.5O, Mill End price 1925, -$1.90.
 Women'S calfskin and Vici kid shoes, lace or button, sizes, 212 to 5, worth $2.50 to $3.50, Mill End price $2.25,-$1.90.
 High-c~t calfskim shoes for women, lace and button, worth $3, some new to the sale and some that were 1925 in the Mill End sale,-$1.90.
 Women's blmchers of Vici kio with du1 ltops, worth $2,Mill End price $1.65,-$1.45.
 Women'S shoes in sizes 212 8 and 31a, several sorts, worth $1.5O to $2.50, new to the sale,- 95c and $1.15.
 Women's felt slippers, worth soc. Mill End price 42c,-39f.
 Women's storm rubbers, all in M width,-39S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
RELAY RACE AT Y. M. (. A.

A treat in the line of athletics is promised for Friday night at the local Y. M. C.. A. when the New Haven '. M. c A. will send it's relay team to Bridgeport to run a mile race against the relay team of the local association. Under the direction of the athletic committee with H. L. Trube as chair man and Wrn. Mcclellan. and Jos. Kel- ley as associates the trials for place on the Bridgeport relay team were held last night Each man ran A of mile. the results were as follows: Anderson, 65 seconds: Kelley. 65 2-5 seconds; Me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
Leather goods and Jewelry.

Strap purses, good quality and colors, well-made, worth 5Oc,Mill End price 38c,-35t. v
 Elastic belts in several styles. Mill End price 25c,-19e.
 Sak elastic. belts, attractive styles, worth soc, Mill End price 3Sc,-35f.
 Brooch-pins and back combs, Mill End price 10c and 15c,-5c.
 Belt-pins and gold-plate collar pins, Mill End price 19c,-15e.
 Baryettes and hat-pins, several styles, Mill End price 5c and 1Oc, -3 for 10t.
 Fer~-dishes, silver plate, Mill End price $1.25,-95f.
 Fruit and cake baskets, silver. plate. Mill End price $1.5O,- $1.25.
 Bread-trays, attractive designs. Mill End price -95c,-69t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

Clellan. 66 seconds: Batchelor, 66 sec- onds: McKie, 67 2-5 seconds: Broderick. 67 3-5 seconds: Rogers, 6S seconds. Anderson. Kelley. Mcclellan and Batchelor the four fastest men will represent Bridgeport Friday night. The New Haven association will send it's first basket ball team down to play state league game with the first team of the Bridgeport association. A pre- liminary game will be played between the T. U. S. Juniors and the Pirates. team in the employed boys class. The first game will start at S:15 o'clock sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

was told by his physician that to con- tinue the fight would mean almost cer- tain death from heart failure from which Caldwell suffered during the trial. Tn this emergency Major Holmes promptly offered to fight Gordon in place of Caldwell, but friends kept the men apart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

lost. as the department from St. Louis was not expected for an hour. When inc artomobile tore down the road fmoing show from its wheels like a nlow. The firemen were numb from inc eruelling ride through the open countrv. with the wind and snow com. ing from every direction"
 The mayor of Worcester. Mass. hav- ing rad of the splendid work done by the Bridgeport car Tn St. Louis. has written to the local department td learn about the service the cars are giving in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
ASSAULT FOLLOWS
 NIGHTRIDER TRIAL
Cspectal from United Press )

Union City, Tenn, Jan. Exchanging that T. c. Gordon, attorney for Ed. Marshall in the night rider case, has insinuated that he had tempered with the jury, Attorney General Caldwell assaulted him in the lobby of the Pal ace Hotel today, striking him a sting ing blow in the face. Friends rushed fat twaan tho two and Caldwall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
Hosiery and Underwear.

Combination suits, feeced and medium weight, worth $1, Mill End price 79c,-75f.
 Fleeced vests and pants, worth 25c, Mill End price 19c,-17f.
 Stockings, plain black cotton, fleeced cotton, and cashmere, worth 15c, Mill End price 121ac, 
 Nice 25-cent stockings, plain or ribbed top, cashmere cotton and split-foot, Mill End price 19c, .
 Chsldren's stockings, ribbed, black cotton, worth 121ac, Mill End price 9c,-7f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
ASK GOVERNORS
 TO INTERVENE IN
 EATERS STRIKE
6special from United Press.)

Hartford. Jan. 28.-A legislative com fnittee consisting of State Senator Peck, and Representatives Rogers and Tomlinson all of Danbury, called on Governor Lilley to-day with resolu- lion passed by the Danbury Business Mems Association asking him to call on the Governor of other states affect ed to settle the strike of matters. Mir Iilley took the resolution and said he would give it his immediate attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
Ribbons and Millinery.

Unvimmed hats, many shapes and colors, Mill End prices 25c and 50c,-10f and 25f.
 Trimmed hats, an attractive and good-sized lot, Mill End price $4.75,-$2.50.
 Ostrich tips, black and colors, bunch of 3, Mill End price &c., 5of.
 Fancy breosts,good co1ors, Mill End prices 59c,-50f.
 Dresden ribbon,. 312 inches wide, very pretty, Mill End price 35c,-32f.
 Plain tafetd ribbon, rich col ors, AZ inches wide Mill End price 16c,-14f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

041hSs
 Pagoda bomgee, A inches wide handsome plain colors and natura with a brown dot, beautiful ano new-style, worth $1.25 yd, new to the sale,-85f. Black taffeta, 30 inches wide worth 85c yd, Mill End price 59c, |-55f.
 Fonlayds, 23 inches wide, good patterns, worth 75c to $1 yd, new to the sa1e,-50G.
 Plain tafeta, brown black and navy, worth soc yd, Mill End price 35c yd,-30c.
 Women's Wear.
 Snmble silk dresses, Princess styles in good colors, including evening shades, worth SIS to $22.5O, new to the sale,-$12. 30.
 White loyw waists, short or long sleves, worth $1, new to the sale, ,-50f.
 Waists, silk and fine nuns yelling, white and colors, some nicely embroidered, worth $3.75, Mill End price $1.95,-$1.59.
 Net and silk waists, good col ors, worth $5 and more, Mill End price $2.95 and $3.75, S2.75.
 Kimomos, fannellette, dark col ors, have border, Mill End price 25c,-19f.
 Skirts, panama and novelty fabrics, black and colors, worth $4.50 and more, Mill End price $2.95 and $3.75,-$2.75.
 Wrappers, flannellette, good colors, including blue, sizes 34 to 46, worth $1, Mill End price 69c, -59f.
 Goats, long and loose-ftting, full lining of satin, worth $13.50 and more, Mill End price $8.75, 
 S7veaters, white and oxford gsay, worth 1925 to $5, new to the sale,-$1. .95 $2.5O and $3.75.
 Ksmomos of several materials and good styles, worth $1, new to the sale,-69c.
 Odd lot of coats, women, girls and children's, on special table, worth $3.75 and nore,-$1.95.
 Chemises, .mainsook, prettily trimmed, Mill End prices 69c and 95c,-59f and 75f.
 Drazcers, cambric, ruff1ed, lace, trimmed, Mill End price &c., 15c.
 Cdmbyic drazgers trimmed with embroidery ruffles, worth 39c, new to the sale,-25c.
 Covsets, white and drab, broken sizes, excellent styles, Mill End prices 25c to $1.50,-19c to 95e.
 Corset-covers, nainsook, lace trimmed, French style, Mill End price 25c,-19t.
 Cambric corset-covers, French style, lace edge, sizes 34 to A, worth 15c, new to the sale,- 10c.
 French corset-covers of nain- sock of pretty models. Mill End prices 39c and 50c,-25f and 39G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
Mems wear.

Mems wear. Gray mnderzVear, part wool, win tr weight, worth 75c, Mill End pdice 63c, -59f. $I mnderzvear, gray wool, nice weight, Mill End price 79c,- 75f.
 Shirts, neglige and bosom styles, new fancy patterns, worth $1, Mill End price 79c,-75f.
 Fine meglige shirts, plain or 'p1eated, many patterns, worth $1.50 and more, Mill End price $1.19,-$1.09.
 Night-shirts, warm fannellete, full size, neat, worth soc, Mill End price 39c, -35f.
 Socks, cotton cashmere and wool, plain fancy or sp1it-foot, worth 15c, Mill End price 11c,- 9t.
 Fancy 4-in-hamd ties, worth 5Oc, Mill End price 35c,-29f. (
 Fancy socks of 25c quality, Mill End price 17c,-3 for 50f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
LocomobiIe Beats
 Sher dan'S Ride

A feat performed with a Locomobile. which was made in this city for the St. Louis Salvage Corps. is the talk of all the fire departments in the coun- trv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
China and Housewares.

China and Housewares. DanneY-sets of decorated Amer. ican porcelain, 100 pieces, regular $50, Mill End price $5.75,- $4.95.
 White porcelain vegetable ano meat dishes, regular 1Oc to 15c Mill End price Sc to 10c,-5t.
 Platess dinner breakfast and tea, regular 75c to $1 dog, Mill End price 4c each,-2f. Parlor lamps, fancy decorated, regular $1, Mill End price &c., 5Ot. Wsre homse-zOres,pasters soap dishes and such, regular DC to 10c Mill End price 3c,-1f.
 The Dirt Cleanser, regular 5c, Mill End price 4c,-3f.
 Enameled ware, many sorts and sizes, regular 18c to 45c, Mill End prices 12c to 29c,-10f and 19c.
 Pitcher with basin, plain white, regular $1, Mill End price &c., soc.
 MYs. PottS sad-irons, new style, nickeled, regular $1.35 set, -95t.
 Fancy ayt pottery, big lot, reg u1ar $1.25 to $1O,-63f. to $5.
 Cnsbidoys, fancy decorated, reg u1ar 75c and $1, -39t. Notions.
 Pearl buttons, several styles, Mill End price Sc card,- ,-6f.
 Dyess-shields, full Size, Mill End price 7c,-5f.
 Pim-sheets, 400 count, Mill End price 3 for 5c,-4 for 5f.
 Tzvilled tape, 10-yd piece, Eng fish, Mill End price 7c,-6G.
 Shoe-laces, A 5-4 and GA, tan or black, Mill End price 4c doz,- 3f.
 Hose-suppoyters, pin-on or hook-on, Mill End price 19c,- 15f.
 Wash goods.
 Zebvyh ginghams, 32-inch, worth 19c, Mill End price 121ac, 
 Figured m,wlls, silk-and-cotton, worth 25c, yd, Mill End price 15c 
 Meycerised checks and plaids, worth 25c yd, Mill End price 15c, -121af.
 Plain chambyay with merceris- ed side-bands, worth 25c yd, Mill End price 15c,-121af.
 Figured madras in pretty pat terms, worth 25c yd, Mill End price 15c,-121ac.
 
 Embroidered p1aids and checks, worth 29c, Mill End price 19c,- 15t.
 Striped la7vns, fine corded dim sand pretty checked waistings, all white, worth 15c to 19c yd, Mill End price 121ac,-1OG.
 Embroidered white figured and silk-and-cotton stuffs in dots and figures, worth soc yd, Mill End price 39c,- 25f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

RUDDERMAN ALLOWED $345.
 Morris Rudderman. who owns the house at James street and Calhoun avenue. which was visited by fire Sum- day morning. has been allowed sa45 by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

Dress goods. Black mohair, plain weave, 27 inches wide, Mill End price 19c -16f.
 Yard-0Nde black checks, good of looks, Mill End price &C., 25f. Crepe, black 44-inch, Mill End price 59c,-49f.
 Hamdsome black novelty stuffs, A inches wide, excellent quality, Mill End price $1,-75f.
 Light snitimgs of attractive pat tern and 56 inches wide, Mill End price 29c yd,-25f.
 All-zoool snitings, 50 inches wide, excelelnt styles, Mill End price, 45c,-39f.
 Short lengths of handsome suitings, worth $1.25 and $1.5O, Mill End price 95c,-75f.
 Diagonal, 54 inches wide, e,taupe black and rich shades of green, worth $1.50, new to the sale,- 79t.
 Novelty snitings, effective stripes, 54 inches wide, worth $1, new to the sale, e,-69f.
 Fancy smitings, yard wide, light effects, worth 35c, new to the sale, ,-19f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
Boys Wear.

Boys Wear.
 All OUT regular g. and $e.5o overcoats in Russian styles, this includes handsome chinchilla in red gray and brown and blue with lining of red flannel, sizes 211a to 8. have been $1 and $1.5O, in the Mill End sale, e,-95f.
 Long overcoats, sizes 8 to 16, oxford gray frieze and handsome stripes, all of the stores regular S'3' quality, new to the sale,- S1.9C.
 .4H our regular $5 long over coats in sizes 8 to 16, all-wool herTlngbone and handsome OK ford gray frieze, in the Mill End sale $4,-$2.95.
 Dowble-seyyrce swits in sailor and Russian styles, nice heavy all- wool cashmere, made carefullyand properly, each suit with two pairs of full-lined bloomer trousers, sizes 3 to 10, regular $5 suits in the Boys Shop, in the Mill End sale $4,$2.95.
 Bloomer trousers, blue black and brown or gray mixtures, sizes 3 to 8, regularly 25c,-19f.
 Corduroy bloomers and gray or brown mixed bloorners, full cut. taped seams, seat pockets, patent wristbands, ages 3 to 12, regu- larly Soc, 35f.
 Linens and Domestics.
 BIeGched 60-inch da1nask, worth 45c, Mill End price &c., 30t.
 Cream 70-inch damask, worth 50c, Mill End price 39c,-35t.
 72-inch bleached damask, nice patterns, worth $1, Mill End price 79c,-75f.
 Broavn nmsslin,yard wide, worth 6, Mill End price 41ac,-4f.
 Lockwood brown 36-inch mus lln, worth 9c, Mill End price 7c,
 Sc.
 Brozem 9-4 sheeting, worth 25c, Mill End price 19c,-17f.
 Frnit-of of-the-Looms cotton, yard wide, worth 10c yd, only 10 yards to a customer, a new 1ot,-71af.
 BIeached welded sheets, worth 48c, Mill End price 42c,-39f. Glass toweling, IT inch, worth a1Oc, Mill End price 7c,-6f.
 Crash toweling, IS inch, half linen, worth 10c, Mill End price s8c,71af.
 Hnck towels, large, worth 15c, Mill End price 121ac,-11f.
 Fyinged damask towels, worth 19c. Mill End price 15c,-121af.
 Bedspyedds, good size, worth 59c and $1, Mill End price soc sad 75c,-45t and 69f.
 Heayy bedspreads of full size, worth $1.75, Mill End price $1.39
 $1. 30.
 Blankets, soiled, worth $3.5O, Mill End price $2.75,-$2.25.
 Robe flanmels, heavy, worth 25c, Mill End price 16c,-127af. Bleached domet fannels, worth 7c yd, Mill End price 5c,-41af.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

the insurance companies for his loss. The morning of the fire the loss was announced to be in the neighborhood of S1 800.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
Embroideries.

AN-over embroideries, good patterns, nice texture, Mill End price 25c yd,-19f.
 Corset-covers embroideries, handsome patterns, Mill End price soc yd,-45f.
 Lace all-over net, 45 inches wide, nice for entire waists, Mill End price -50c yd,-45f.
 All-oyer embroideries in good patterns, Mill End price 50c,- 45f.
 Fine embroidered all-overs III large and small patterns, Mill End price 75c,-65f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

Wallpaper.
 Special sleeping-room papers tasteful patterns in cretonne floral and art-nouveau effects, worth 25c to 35c, Mill End price 18c,- 12e. Fine papers for par1or hall and reception-room, tapestry Oriental scenic and conventional designs, worth 40c and soc, Mill End price 30c,-25t.
 Tarnish tile papers for bath room and kitchen, nice designs, washable, worth 50c,-33t. Moire ceiling papers, all tints, some pretty new patterns, worth soc roll,-20e.
 Plate-roil, cream, 2.inch, worth 10c foot,-6t.
 I0lleC-WareS.
 Hair-brushes, celluloid and Keep-clean, Mill End price 35c,- 29f.
 Tooth-bymshes, several sorts, Mill End price 18c,-2 for 25c.
 Absorbemt cotton, 1-lb., Mill End price 21c,-19f.
 Hot-zvatey bottles and fountain syringes, 2 or 3 qt,Mil1 End price 48c,- -39f.
 Tonrist-cases, cretonne with rubber lining, Mill End price 48c,
 42f.
 Upholstery goods.
 Rufled msuslin for sash cur- tains, hernstitched edge, Renais- sance inserting, worth 15c yd, Mill End price 11c,-10f.
 Madras, clever copy of genuine, yard wide, worth 15c yd, Mill End price 9c,-7f.
 Tapestry, Oriental stripes, 50 inches wide, worth 25c yd, new to the sale,-25f.
 Jacquard mmslins, in fancy fig ures, yard wide, worth 25c yd, new to the sale,-18f. Carpets.
 Ingrain carpet, all wool, yard wide, good patterns, worth 69c yd, new to the sale,-50f.
 Granite art-squares, 3 by 3 and 3 by 31a yds, worth $3.25 and $4, new to the sale,-$2.50.
 Ingrain granite carpet, yard wide, worth 29c yd, Mill End price 19c,-15f.
 Smyrna rugs, all wool, IS by 36 inches, worth 75c, new to the sale,-5Of. Fancywork. Renaissance scarfs, handsome,
  worth $1, Mill End price &c., 79f: Cmt-7oork scarfs,worth 25c, Mill End price 17c,-15f.
 Lanmdry-bags, fancy cretonne, worth 25c, Mill End price 17c,-I 121at. PWozv-shbs, hand embroider- ed, very pretty, worth $4 and more, Mill End price $2.95,- $2.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
MANUFACTURERS DEAD.

MANUFACTURER DEAD.
 Willimantic, Jan. 2S.--Fred L. Case. a prominent paper manufactures, died at his home in Andover near here of heart failure, aged 65 He is survived by a widow. two sons and a daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

and would bring it to the attention of executives of New York and New Jer-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
Cocoa.

COCOA.
 4 half-foamd can of Howco breakfast cocoa and e holf- pound cake of Howco premium choco- late, the two worth 43 cents,- op ,s sfs 25f. Only one order to cus- toner. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
Mill End sale closes Wtitfl
 these special Wind-up Offerings.

last Mrb made hMmh sold h~nlsH ThwMm d pfM
 RemembeEEnds omxn md mm n nd is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18
RADLOFF LOCKED UP
Paul R.dlo#, Who Was Sentenced to
the Penitsntiary, is Surrendered by
His sondsmen-Had Been Out on
Bail Pending Appeal Of Case.

Paul Radloff, who was convicted Of
arson, in burning the w. S. Gle barn,
and who was sentenced to ten years in
the FIT. Madison penitentiary by Judge
Bradshaw in October, was surrendered
by his bondsmen, Saturday afternoon.
Late in the afternoon Radloff was taxi
en- into custody by Sheriff A. A. Mich
olson and placed in Jail. His bonds
men are Emil and Otto Radloff. who
gave bond of $500 when their BROTH
er's case was appealed to the supreme
court.
According to Sheriff Nicholson no
very explicit reason, excepting that
they wished to be rid of the RESPONSE
bility, was given by the bondsmen for
wishing to be released.
In accordance with the processes Of
law, notice of three days is required
before a bondsman can be released.
This notice has been filed in the dis
trict court, It being necessary for the
release to be granted by the presiding
judge. AS far as is known there will
be attempt made to induce the broth
ers to remain on the bond, and in case
they are released and no new bonds
men are secured, commitment will be
issued from the court and Radloff will
be taken to Ft. Madison to begin serv-
ing his term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18
Green Mountain News Notes.

The next number on the Green Noun
tain entertainment course will be given
Wednesday evening at the church. The
company that will appear includes
Winifred Townsend, violiniste; Faerie
Townsend. soprano, and Ralph Walker,
basso and organist.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregationaI church enjoyed an all-day
affair Thursday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Thompson. Officers for
the new year were chosen as follows:
President, Mrs T. p. Low; vice presi-
dent, Mrs John B. Classen: secretary,
Mrs. Homer Thomas; treasurer, Mrs.
O. G. Mason.
Mrs. Charles Sellers, Of Cedar Falls,
passed thru Green Mountain Friday
morning on her way to Galatea. Col,
where she Is summoned by the illness
Of her son. Burt Sellers, formerly OF
Green Mountain, who is suffering from
tuberculosis. 1t Is not expected that
Mr.. Sellers can survive much longer.
Miss Ila Hill accompanied her
grandmother, Mrs. Wheeler to
Cedar Falls Thursday. and will re-
main over Sunday. Mrs. Wheeler has
been at Green Mountain several weeks
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Roy
Thompson, and Mrs. e. A. Hill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18
Will R[ORGAN|Z[
R. T. D. ROUTES
Change Ordered Out OF This
City to Serve Town of
Quarry
OTHER POINTS TO BE SUPPLIED
Several Houses on Road From Mar.
sha'Itown to Quarry, Heretofore Not
Included in Free Delivery, Will Be
Served After Feb. means Abolish.
mont of Quarry Postoffies.

An order from the fourth assistant
postmaster general, received by Post
master c. H. Smith today. announces
q reorganization OF the rural routes
out OF this city, to take effect Feb 1.
BY the new arrangement the town of
Quarry is to be served with free de-
livery as well as several houses on the
road between Marshalltown and Quar-
ry, that have heretofore not had rural
delivery.
While there is yet no official an
n0uncement to the effect that the
Quarry postof'ice will be discontinued,
such will doubtless be the case. The
Quarry postoffice was one of the first
established in this county, and Is more
than forty years old.
Route No. Will supply Quarry
under the new arrangement. The
Quarry route already goes to within
half mile of the town. The other
changes shown are in routes Nos. and
s, but they are only slight. Route No.
2 will hereafter supply ten or dozen
houses that are on the road paralleling
the Chicago & Northwestern tracks,
which have never had rural free de-
livery service