davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
semi-Pro Team for rockwell city.

has been definitely decided now that Rock
well city Is 10 have a paid and organized
base ball team this season. Az a meeting
Of the base ball fraternity last night the
following officers were elected: Glen
Squibb. manager; @, Il. Hood, coach /. T..
DOugherty, secretary: Raymond Hutchison,
treasurer The above officers comprise the
executive committee. A committee OF three
was further appointed, consisting OF Dr
l.. L. Eswck. G. a. HUI ana l.. -. Hews,
70 organize a stock company, and II that is
done the team will be full professional.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Millionaire to
Coach Ball Team
Philip B. Stewart. Friend to Roose-
welt and Yale Athlete, to Take
Charge at Colorado College.

COLRADo SPRINGS, Colo. April 30
Philip B. Stewart. millionaire clubman re-
publican leader and close friend Of Theo-
dcre Roosevelt and former star first base
man OF Yale, today took charge Of the
base ball team OF Colorado college. The
professional coach had been discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Base Ball for Fairmont.

Falrmont is pushing It's end OF The TrI-
County league. Recently an enthusiastic
meeting was held at the town hall and
plans definitely formu ated. Charles Cor
was chosen team manager and a. G. Phil
lips, secretary All players will
receive H.25 for each game won and 7E
cents for each one lost Thirty players
have signed up, therefore the prospects Of
a good team are bright
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
NebrasIla CIty Fans busy.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., April SO.-(Spe-
cial)-At a meeting OF the directors OF the
Nebraska City base bail club, Il was de.
cided to double the seating capacity OF
the grandstand and to otherwise Improve
the grounds, This club has series OF
games scheduled from now until the open,
ing OF the Mink league games, which takes
place on May q, at this place with a game
with the team from ClaTinda, la, This Is e
be a benefit game for the home team and
tickets are being sold at q each and II /,
expected to sell at least 200 OF chem.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
MISSOURI MEN MEET FATE
JayhRwkers Succeed in wanOpinE
Tigers 90 Finish.

LAWRENCE. Kan, April SO-(Specal Tel
egram. by heavy hitting coupled with err
rors. Kansas beat Missouri here Friday, l6
To g. Hayden was knocked out in the fifth
and was replaced by Marshall Missouri
drove Farrell from the box In the sixth.
The feature OF the game was the heavy
batting OF Hanlon, Kansas shortstOp.
Missouri .......OOO4 4O1OOl l-ss /
Kansas ........S l o o Z Old Is s
Batteries; For Missouri. Hayden Mar
shall and Klein; for Kansas. Farrell. Doyle,
Lockridge and Rockefeller.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Totals
DIES MONIES.

SCurtis batted for Biersdorfer in the
uinth.
HITS; OF AitchisOn. In three and two
thirds Innings Struck out: BY Aitchison. /;
oy Durham, 2; by Biersdorfer, /. Bases on
balls; or AttchisOn, 8, off Bersdorfer 5.
Wild pitches. Aitchison g stolen bases
Hughes, Belden. lsbell Sacrifice hits Mid
dieton tll. lsoeu, Westerzil, Pettigrew. Me
hott sacrifice fly; shaw. Two base hits:
Claire, Westerzil, Durham. Niehoff. Three
base hit; bachant, Home runs: PettigFew
shaw. Double plays; Biersdorfer 20 Raftis
20 Penfold; Colligan 10 Raftis: Mattick to
Bachant. Left on bases: Wichita, Z; Des
M0ines. 3. Time; 900. Umpire Spencer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
MANS THUMB DISLOCATED
AND WOMAN LOSES TEETH
Lively Times Mt Base BAH Game at
silver Creek Between Local.
Ninea.

SILVER CREEK, Neb,, April 9O-Cspe-
cial Telegram )-Between two local base
ball teams playing a game here today
things went wrong for a few minutes, the
business mems catcher, ID. f, Davis, had
his thumb put out OF joint and Miss Ger
trude Lauder, a young woman seated in
the grandstand was struck In the mouth
with the ball and rendered unconscious.
She will lose several teeth The high school
team won the game by score OF IL TO 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
ST. JOSEPH.

Hits: OFF Galgano, z off Knapp, 6. Three
Sacrifice hits; Gagnier, Knapp, Powell.
Stolen bases: Waldron, Cockman, Cobb,
Knapp. Jones, S. C. Clark, Corhan. Base
on balls: OFF Galgano /; off Knapp, g.
Struck out: BY Galgano. 2; by Knapp, g.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Knapp, Powell.
Left on bases: st. Joseph, Z; Lincoln, I.
Umpire: Haskell Time: 1850. Attendance:
1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

PONCA. April So-(S Special)-The high
school base ball team from Lyons defeated
the Ponca H'Sh school team Thursday
Afternoon by4the score Of s 10 4 Another
game Nin be played a. Lyons. May 2o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
RYAN KNOCKS OUT VICTORY
st. Paul Pitcher Makes Single in
Ninth Netting Winning Run.
BREWERS LOSE ONE TO NOTHING
Hit Made with Two Men
Out and One Man on Second
Minneapolis Beats Kansas
City,

MILWAUKEE,, April SO-With Autrey on
second and two out in the ninth, Ryan won
his own game with a single to left by a
score Of l to 0. 1t was a pitchers battle
all the way between Dougherty and Ryan
with st. Paul having a shode the better
The score
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
KIM WhIp. NIaekey.

BALTIMORE. April O--In the second
round OF what was 60 have been a fifteen
round bout before the Eureka Athletic
club tonight Patsy Kline OF Newark. n
j.. knocked out Biz Mackey of Cleve-
land, y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

= w Uaav NJ EuIIIFuII' I IIIIVV-Udst Nus.
Double play: Butler to Hinchman to Free
man. Stolen bases: Milligan (2). Base on
balls: Off Robinson, 4; off Duggan, 2; off
West l. Struck out: BY Robinson 2: by
Duggan, ?, Hit by pitched ball Robinson.
Hits off Robinson, 5 I'm seven innings: off
Duggan, In eight innings. Time: 200 Um-
pires Bierhalter and anSyce.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
TOPEKA.
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
sl3atteu for r'usate In ninth

4opeku '.''.''''''.''''O IS
O.nanA ....,...........O % wv ~
Ihree-ba hit: Fox. Two-base hits:
W UUIey, Lanureln. sacrifice hIts: FuX,
1OnduB sacrifice tly: PenneI. DouoiD
pioys: SchIpAe 10 Gordon ~ hane, LOrrI-
uUn 10 haIle. CoIrldOn 10 FOX. Stoien
bases: \, UUiey, InOAIasOn, AOpott, hIns,
GCulpke. mus: On JOcKerst, 1 IN two IN
Image. off tusate, l IA seven innings; OLt
IN LNO- tnlrdS innlns. DaSeS on Dalls: OtI
JVIkeIss, ~ oIt Hanson, ~; OH McCatterty,
/. SpuGk Out: py JOCkerst, /; o. r'ugatS,
o. W Hanson, .; Dy McCaLferty, l. WtId
pltCn: McCalteIty. nat by piIched ban:
~ rugate, 1. empire: NlulIen. attend
h..ce: l,VN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
PIRATES ANNEX CLOSE ONE
Pittsburg Beats Chicago Cubs One to
Nothing.
POWELL ALLOWS ONLY TWO HITS
MOrdecRt Brown Hammered Freely,
but Good support Prevents
Serious Disaster-St. Louis
Trims Cincinnati.

PITTSBURG, April 3O.-Powell held Chi
cago to two hits and shut the visitors out,
to 0. Only two Chicago men reached
third base. Brown was freely hit but had
fine support. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
CornhuskerS Are
Defeated Again
Ten Innings at Ames and Nebraskans
Lose by Score of Three
to Two.

AMEs, Ia, April SO.-(Special Telegram.)
The University of Nebraska base ball
team was defeated here today by the score
OF 3 to ?. The game was the best seen on
the local diamond this season, il taking
ten innings to decide II. Mathers was on
the slab for the CornhusKers and pitched
excellently, allowing only four hits. John
son for the 'Aggies was a puzzle to the Ne
braska boys, letting them down with three
hits. Score:
Nebraska ..........O 900 OlOl %
Ames ...............l % o / o o 0 y Ia
Hits: Nebraska, 8; Ames, T. Errors
Nebraska, q AInes, 2. Batteries: Nebraska,
Mathers ana Greenslit; Ames, Johnson ana
Mater.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
MUDHENs WIN IN THE TENTH
Defeat Indianapolis Five to Four on
HOosIer Diamond.

INDIANAPOLIS, April SO,-Toledo de-
feated indianapolis today in a ten-innlng
game, to 4. In the tenth two singles and
sacrifice won the game for the visitors
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
CHICAGO.
'Batted for Brown in the mint

Chicago ...............O o 0 o 0 90
Two-base hits: Miller, Flynn C2 Need
ham. Stolen bases Byrne, Miller. Double
play: Wagner to Miller TO Flynn. Base
on balls off Powell, l.; off Brown 2.
Struck out; BY Powell 2; by Brown. 8.
Left on bases: Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, 2.
Time: 1:2. Umpires: Klein and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Threc-base hit. gill, First on errors: Kan
sas City, 1; Minneapolis Left on bases
Kansas City. 2; Minneapolis. g. S acrlfice
flies; Cranston, Ferris, Williams. Stolen
bases: AltiEer t2). Double play: Oyler 20
Williams TO Gin. Struck out; BY Campbell,
g. Passed balls: OFF Campbell, 3: off Tan
nehin, l. Time: i:i5. Umpires Chill and
Owens
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
CAMPBELL WILD, BREWERS WIN
Blues Pitcher Throws BndIy-FinRI
Score Ten 10 Two.

KANSAS CITY, April SO.-Campbells
wild pitching made victory easy for Min
nespols today. lie was found for hits
when they were most needed The Blues
played loose ball Score
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
CARDINALS TROUNCE THE REDS
st. Louis Wins from Cincinnati on
Errors, Four to One.

CINCINNATI, April SO.-st Louis beat
Cincinnati today. 4 to l. Three Cincinnati
errors counted for as many st. Louis runs
Harmon held the locals safe at all times.
Higgins home run was the feature. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

TWO-base h1t;MaTshaII. SaCrlflce hits.
Autrey, M. Mccormick, Wrigley, Robinson,
Barry, Barrett. b. Mccormick. Stolen base:
b. Mccormick Double play: Clarke to
Spencer Left on bases Milwaukee, 4 st.
Paul, g. Bases on balls: Off Dougherty, 5.
Hit with pitched bail: Barry. Struck out:
Time: 1855, Umpires: Ferguson and Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Totals. ..,.2s q 16 2
sBatted for Cook in the ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

'Batted for Downie

'Batted Tor DOwnie IN ninth.
Kansas City ,.......O 0 o.
Minneapolis .,...,...2 0 222 1-iO
Kansas City .......0 o 0 o.
! TL.n-ha.n NM. Sullivan EIL-Lnar L1l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Milwaukee ..........O 0 0 0 0 90
st. Paul .............O 90 0 0 0 IL
TMo-base hit Marshall. Sacrifice hits:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
A Prominent
Iowa Banker
UnreservedIy Endorses tho Neal Three
Day Drink Habit Cure in an Open
Letter to Bankers.

atlantic Iowa, March 21st, 10.
ITO All Bankers and All Interested:
About the first Of December, 1909.
was instrumental in inducing a very
close friend of mine to take the MEAL
THREE DAY CURE and treatment for
the drink habit He took the cure at the
Moines, Iowa. commencing the treat
ment on Wednesday. Dec. 8. 1909, and
discharged as cured and returned home
on the following Saturday evening.
having been in said institute under
treatment Just three days. This man as
II personally know had been a hard
drinker for several years-in fact had
reached a point where I am sure he
could not control the appetite for liq-
uor. Since taking the cure this man
has greatly improved both physically
and mentally. the habit and desire
seems to be entirely eradfcated. and
feel that the cure is permanent. His
general health is good and nervous
system wonderfully improved. also
know Of four other very bad cases and
results Of same. publicly treated In this
city at our hospital in the early part
Of January this year by Doctor Neal.
and they all seem to be perfectly cur
ed and are leading sober and indus
trious lives and supporting their eamii-
les and they have not done In years.
II gladly write this letter and au-
thorize the Neal Institute Company to
use same in any way they may desire,
hoping that it may be The means of In
ducing some unfortunate man afflicted
with this awful habit to try the Neal
Cure.
Respectfully submitted.
u. A. New AID.
president Atlantic Natl nal Bank.
The Neal is an internal treatment
that Is given in 80 drop doses, no by
podermic injections, that effects per-
feet cure Of the drink habit in three
days, at the institute or in the home.
No Cure, No Pay.
It Is the moral duty which every
drinking man. his relatives, friend. or
acquaintance owes TO himself, family
and society TO call, write or phone to
the nearest Neal institute today for
free copies Of guaranteed Bond and
Contract given to all patients. as to
the permanency of the cure, booklet,
references to banks, and prominent
men. relative to the merits OF the cure,
financial standing and personnel Of the
company. Address
The Neal Cure
Institute, s02 9Th Street, Des Moines,
Iowa; also Davenport, Sioux City.
Iowa, and Omaha, Neb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08

The suit brought against the Mar
Cummings, by which the latter sought
to have % cents refunded for over pay
rnent for telephone rent, has been
settled by agreement out Of court.
Thursday afternoon the case was con-
tinued in Justice Peek's court for thirty
days, by agreement OF the parties 10
the suit Later in the afternoon, how
ever, a settlement was reached, the
company refunding the % cents to Mr..
Cummings and agreeing TO pay the
costs in the case.
Was a Penalty Case.
The Cummings case was different
from the case of other patrons who
have threatened suit, and was not
brought because Of a raise in the rent
al price Because the service did not
prove satisfactory Mr.. Cummings did
not pay his rental for an office phone
in advance as required by the company.
A bill for rental for the month Of June
was presented the first of July and
Mr.. Cummings rendered the collector
the regular rental price. The bill
called for % cents additional for pen
atty for not paying the June bill before
the 10th day OF June.
Question Of Penalty.
When Mr.. Cummings refused to pay
the penalty he was told that the phone
would be removed from the Office and
he then paid the penalty and brought
suit for the refund of the money.
Mr.. Cummings held that grocery
man, a clothier, or butcher could not,
and did not, exact a penalty for bills
not paid in advance of the delivery of
goods They, he argues, would have
equal right to exact a penalty for
goods sold on time that the telephone
company would have to charge % cents
extra for phone service not paid for
until it had been received-by the
patron. Mr. Cummings brought the
suit under the old city ordinance.
Other Cases Differ.
There may be more cases like that
Of Mr.. Cum ings, but the majority of
tha complaints are made because OF
the increase of the phone rental In
many cases the old price was rendered
the collector but was not accepted and
the new rental price was then paid
under protest. No new suits were filed
today, and further action, 1t is said,
will probably be deferred until after
the citizens mass meeting this even
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
SPIRITED RUNAWAY.
Davidson Bros Team, Frightened BY
Children, Run Mile and Half.

The Davidson Bros, delivery team,
frightened by children at the water
trough near the public library this
morning, started to run and were NOT
brought to a standstill until after they
had reached the stock yards in the
southeast part OF the city, distance
of between one and one-half and two
miles. The wagon and harness were
slightly damaged and fender was
torn from A. A. AIoore's automobile by
a collision with the wagon as the
horses dashed past the offices of the
Marshall Telephone Company.
The Davidson driver had stopped at
Flowers market on North Center 10
make a delivery and the team walked
across the street to the watering
trough. Children passing the trough
are thought TO have struck one of the
horses or TO have splashed water on
its nose, causing it to become fright
ened The team ran south on Center
street to the Northwestern tracks, then
east 10 the stock yards, where they
were stopped The horses We're not In
iured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08

Iowa will be secured for the races and
in addition to the harness races there
win be automobile and motorcycle
races, foot races and ball game prob
ably between two teams composed OF
Elks. The date for the program has
not been definitely set. but 1t will
probably be held on Aug. II.
The entertainment committee Of the
local lodge will fill the automobile race
card and will endeavor to secure driv-
ers Of more than ordinary renoun.
1t is the intention of the committee to
make the day one long to be remem-
bered by all who attend. All Elks and
their families will be admitted to the
matinee without charges and others
wishing to attend will be charged the
regular racing matinee admission fee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
ANOTHER THEATER TO OPEN.
Lyric and Elite Arrangements Join il
hew ENTERPRISE.

With two moving picture shows
operating on Main street, a com bina-
ton picture and vaudeville on Center,
a new air dome just opened, and an
other vaudeville and picture show to
open soon there will not be a lack of
that class OF amusements for local
summer theater goers.
VIII Fahey, of the Lyric, and Sam
Horwitz, of the Elite. have Joined in
an enterprise and have taken three
years lease on the Shirk building at
ia West Main, which is being con-
yerted into a combination moving pic
ture and vaudeville house, which they
expect to open soon. No name for the
new theater has been chosen at yet. In
addition to pictures two vaudeville
bills will be shown each week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
PACKER KILLS WOLF.
Farmer Living West Of Town Bags One
Of Two Seen on Place.

Eli Packer, a farmer living four and
one-half miles west of the city, claimed
bounty Thursday on the scalp of a
wolf which he shot on his farm with a
22-caliber rifle. The wolf was one Of
two that the dogs had scared up and
engaged in battle. Packer awaited a
chance to shoot while the dogs and
wolves were mixed, and when one wolf
happened TO get out of the fray for a
moment Packer let drive, telling the
animal in his tracks. Packer was
afraid to shoot atathe other for fear OF
hitting one Of the dogs, and the animal
got away
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
A Boys HOLIDAYS.

The ardent controversy which has
been waging IN England and America
concerning the best way TO dispose Of
school boys in the long summer vaca-
ton has prompted the Grand Trunk
Railway system to issue special pub
LEGATION giving suggestions and prac-
teal hints to parents as to what to
do with the school boy during the
months of July and August. The vaca-
ton camp is one of the solutions and
the publication entitled. What Shall a
Boy Do With His Vacation?" thor
oughly covers the ground. A copy
may be obtained for the asking by
applying to H. G. Elliot, First A. G.. P
A, 917 Merchants Loan & Trust Build
ing. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08

here and will help care for her age<
Gather, Mr.. Charles Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jansen drov'
down from Radcliffe Monday and visit
ed with Mrs. Janssen's sister, Mrs
Harry Thurbur until Tuesday.
H. A. Robinson and family, whit
came from Colorado in touring car
started for home Sunday morning at
ter 9. pleasant visit Of two weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. Leo Dillon and baby daughte,
returned Tuesday from visit with
Union friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Weatherly, OF
Rock Rapids. returned home Saturday
after a short visit with relatives. Mr..
and Mrs Weatherly are on their way
home from an extended trip thru Mis-
souri, and Iowa.
Miss Ina Burkhart is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gal
loway, in Marshalltown, this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
w. F. LONG WEBS.
WeII-known Young Man Takes Mrs.
MYRTLE e. Clark as Bride.

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Long, 305 North Center street, at
s. 80 Thursday evening, Rev. James
MCGEE united in marriage Mr.. William
F. Long, Jr., and Mrs. Myrtle E. Clark,
both of this city The wedding was u
very quiet affair, and was witnessed
only by relatives of the couple. Mr..
Long is well known in the city, where
he has been reared from boyhood. He
is employed as linotype machinist by
the Tirnes-Republican. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr. F. L. Meeks, 400 South
First avenue, county superintendent Of
bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. Long left Thursday
night for Chicago, where they will re-
main over Sunday. They will make
their home at 305 North Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
CAMPERS RETURN HOME.
Y, M. C. A. Boys Got Back From Lake
Francis After Two Weeks Outing.

Twenty-Five boys OF the Railroad Y.
N. c. A, who have been in camp at
Lake Francis, Mimi, for the past six
teen days, returned home Thursday ev-
ening and today. Seventeen members
Of the party in charge Of Physical Di-
rector A B. Dawson, arrived in the
city at o'clock Thursday evening over
the Great Western. The other eight
spent Thursday in Minneapolis and st.
Paul, returning home today. The Twin
City party was in charge Of Boys Sec
rotary W. b. Christie, and was COM
posed of Max Smith, Glen Reynolds, G.
Steward, S. White, Byron Ruth, L.
Miller and NJ. Healy.
The boys had delightful outing and
report fishing 70 be fine in the north
ern lakes. Several large pickerel and
pike were caught and the camp cook
was furnished with plenty Of fish for
the table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
REGISTRATION ON.
Board Now in Session for Special Elee-
acknowledgements Light.

The registration board has been in
session Thursday and today for the
special election 10 be held Friday, July
Is, for the purpose of determining the
will of the voters as to whether or not
the commission form of government
shall be adopted by this city. The reg
istration will be open until O'Clock
this evening and on the day of cleo
ton. All who have changed their place
of residence from one precinct to an
other since the last general election
will have to register if they expect to
vote al this election. The registration
thus far has been light. The registra-
ton places are as follows: First ward,
II North Center street; Second ward,
central fire station; Third ward, II
South First street: Fourth ward. Alert
hose house, on South Third avenues;
Fifth ward, Bohemia hall, on Arson
street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
DIES MONIES VETERAN DEAD.
Charles Cooper, Member Of Home Sine
July !, Dies Of Brieht's Disease.

Charles Cooper, Member Of Home Since
July I, Dies Of Brisht's Disease.
Charles Cooper, member Of the
soldiers home from Dies Moines, who
entered on July /. died Thursday af-
ternoon of Bright's disease. Mr.. Cooper
was II years old. and a native OF
Moline. Ill. He served in Company F,
Eighty-ninth Illinois infantry. enlisting
Aug. Is, 1852, at Rock Island. Iii. He
was discharged Aug. Is, 1865, at Chi
cago. Mr.. Cooper is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Annie Cooper, and four
children, all living at Des Moines. The
children are Frank, Florence, Fannie,
and Agnes.
Mr.. Cooper's body will be buried in
the home cemetery, the funeral being
set for $50 this evening from the as
se.nbly hall, in charge Of Chaplain
Cole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
NEWS TOLD BY
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
OF T..R.
OATS AND HAY BOTH
PROMISE GOOD CROPS
Farmers Are Busy Preparing to Gut
Oats, and Getting Ready For Hay
Crop-Fourth of July is Enjoyed in
Different Ways Turnout County
Personal Notes.

Neighborhood notes Of interest from
many T.-R. correspondents turnout the
county are furnished in the regular
weekly letters. Farmers are busy pre-
pairing to harvest their oats and hay
crops, both Of which promise to be
good yields, The Glorious Fourth was
enjoyed turnout the county in many
different ways.
News of the county classified b.
towns and communities, follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
Police Patrol Rebuilt.

The auto police patrol, which has
been overhauled and partially rebuilt
was placed In service again Thursday
evening. The body of the patrol has
been entirely rebuilt and the machin-
cry overhauied, making the machine
better than 1t has been since it was
originally placed in the service of the
department. The work of rebuilding
the body was done by the men Of the
central fire station.