davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
CROWDS WITNESS
INITIAL TRIP
PASSENGER TRAIN ON NEW
soUTHBouNo RAILROAD MAKES
FIRST RUN.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
SALEM. n. &. Nov 26.--
The first passenger train to be run
over the new Southbound Railroad.
left Thursday at 1888 for Wadesboro.
About rs invited guests made the first
rip, going from the N. Il w. depot to
South Winston-Salem. where they
caushi the street car The county
commissioners Of the counties travers-
ed by the road will be brought here
to- morrow night and taken back Sat
urday, together with the commission
ers OF this county for a tour OF inspec-
ton.
Great crowds gathered along the
track as the train sped ON Its initial
trip. Something like SEQ people were
Ut the station at South Winston-Salem
when the train arrived and they let
out mighty cheer. The road is we'll
haiiasted and everything about 1t IL
as modern as money can procure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
.FRED[R|cKsbu]e HAS
C0Rk|EG 5000 TEAM
COLLEGlANS THERE CLOSE Sue.
CESSFUL SEASON WITH VIC.
TORY OVER WASHINGTON
ELEVEN.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov.
26.-The Fredericksburg College
eleven closed the lvl0 season ~ IL
began it-wlth victory.
The fast. heady and heavy local
collesians scored touchdown on the
strong Apache Indians. of Washing
ton, -. c., and captured the game
with Ito solitary tally.
The final game. Thanksgiving Day,
was played almost exclusively In the
visiturs' territory. Singuiariy enough
this was the oruer Of thinxs In prac-
tically every game In which the
Fredericksburg collegians played.
TINS TACT aivne atlests to the strong
defensive and Offensive playing Of tine
local aggregation. The team PLAY ed
to games. winning seven As cub
ana individually. the players did star
work.
Thanksgiving Days stars were Will
lis, Williams. weaver. WtiiiAms. one
VI the fastest football players dessl-
oped In eastern virginia this season.
scored the only touchdown after q
sixty yard run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

lA--Pauline Bowery. Lottie En-
hardt. Clemmie Hardinge, Victoria
Israeli. Elsie Miller, Gladys Martin,
Norma Wise, John Bowery. Alien
Funk, Percy Pollard
2A--Ruth Glasco. Elsie Miller, Linz
hArdt Bertha OstSander, Cora C,s-
trander. lola PEBBLES. Harry Hirchard.
Edwin Esnedicf. Claranea lSl.eil, A-d-
ward Nations, F.'Aa..s Ri.har.isoh, Carl
Yarn.
3A-Ernext Applewhitc, Hinton
Raw, Charlie Davidson. Hail Gath
right. Russell 0illis. Lear >Annie.m-
cry. Richard 6hapland. vioia uendlcs,
Wilma purdette. Clara Cheunut--.
L.a.ss Detrich. Mary Duvi Mary a.
ws,rds. Asit:le Enos, Mildred urs~han.
Elma HAsnsr ond. Aliss lnss. Mary
FJeasAnts Mary Pollard, Constance
Quinn. Lucy T0reasoa, Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
EGGS PRODUCED
BY GREEN 1000
tr,onttnued from r,ryt paxe.l

Continued from FIRST Page.l
~.~-4
day after day on single ration.
Therein lies the secret OF = profitaels
egg business II we could only find out
Just the amount Of each food to be
fed In order to supply the necessary
ingredients OF an egg. Hopper feed
Ing in q way helps to solve this prob
lem, ss q fowl Ii given Its choice OF
food balances its own rations. This
Is the reason that hens on free range
lay more eggs than those confined In
pens. az hen on the range picks q
bug here. weed seed there. then a
bug. then a gravel. and 80 by instinct
In a days work she has balanced
her food So that i of a good laying
strain she has secured the necessary
Ingredients to supply the needed mat
ter for an egg. To sum the whole
matter In a nutshell. IL the same con-
ditions are provided for the hen In
winter that Is to he found In the
summer there Is no reason that cur
egg yield should decrease to u large
extent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

phone, by the Western Union. to Bell
Telephone subscribers, when the local
telegraph office Is closed. TX the tele-
phone toll charges are accepted by the
recipient Of the message.
This new method makes every Bell
Telephone. in the City or on the farm,
practically u telegraph station, and tel
egrams may be sent from small local
ties at night, on Sundays or on holidays.
Telephone users whose names are in
the Bell Telephone directory may also
have kilograms charged to them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
COLLEGE TO HAVE
NEW BUILDINGS
Mr.. BENJAMIN DUKE CHANGES
GIFT OF TWO TO FOUR
RuiLp INCs.

Especial to The Richmond vireinian.)
TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM, N
c.. Nov. 26-The plan of MIR. Benjamin
n. Duke to erect two new buildings on
the campus is soon to be followed by
another. Instead Of twin academic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
To Ereet ri.n f.actory.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginianl
HEATHSvlI4LE. VA. Nov. 26.--Ac-
tive pre- paration is being made at Lew
isetta. this county. for the erection ol
a large fish factory at this point. The
promoters of the new bank have had
d considerable amount subscribed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

DO not miss the daily installments
Of The Circular Staircase" the great
mystery story. sxclualvsiy II the Ntch-
aond virginian,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

- 60e0S NsWay
Cass !aavs MaasAessa ssssaAA 80 Perry
et1eeoe, ~ neeoesouse:
- Z, q =. 10. u. ~ 7. ~. 1. & - ~
ss6.l0. =, Z. 4 e0:i0p. ~.
llno 2 y. NJ Gasstas. 1900 mids.shs Tar
Pe4srrb.le.
Car. icav- Petersburg. loas sycanoss osssss 70,
Maaehsxtes.
Sis. 6.35, s-7.l3. s7:36 8:a6. e.aA sio:sA
Ga. y: 2S. as. 0:aS sl0se4L lls10 2. II.
CARTS haGnAae - A9pee1An
SsxlnieeA, snse1s AenGn - nolsdayA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
Divorce For a Indlen VVan,nnsI .

DfvOFce For an Indian Vg61nn1
CARSON. NEW. NOvembsr ID
Fer the first time under this laWo -
received 4 decree OF divorce froM
Indian husband yesterday. MrsI Y
ME Gailbrath, Z graduate ot a.
dian Training School near this q
was the plaintiff. She charged Cruol
and neglect and obtained the cua10
of her son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

Sale 81 Loudoun Farsi.
Especial to The Richmond Virgfnian.)
LEESBURO. VA. Nov. 2s.--A land
sale Of interest in this section was the
purchase this week by William Eads
Miller. OF the farm situated near Hern-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15
MASS MEETING FOR
BETTER CAR SERVICE

Despite the definite rofssai OF the
Seattle Electric Co officials 70
route Walllngford and Meridian cara
over hlewett ~ during The Ewing
a. regrade work. the rralaentH OF
the North Eud plan a monster Open
air mass meeting AZ which Il Ia
hoped TO arrange some way or So.
curing adequate street car service.
THIS meeting viii be held next
Thursday night
Arrangements we're made for IL
al an open air meeting held last
night A report from the special
committee. assigned to confer with
the :. f. Co. officials regarding the
blewett 81. route. reported that the
). Z. Co. refused to change 20
hiewett st. as requested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15
labor MEN
eft A TASTE
Or POLITICS
Silr.gisis Show Them
some New Things in Di-
,lomacy and Finesse.

s.nen politicians The
Al senr Council OF Seattle "
es. ,s.snr ne wllcs and ways 81
~. II mi i wonderiug whittier
t'ns.,' ,~calng and where shall
=. - & = Sc off ,,,
= - nothing compared With
l'le ......ssoas shoots and oifshoota
" ~rshoass from the parent stem
~. y n.m,sn suffrage flower With
~ nolltleAl training, rs too
80 mere man. who would be
, - II all wome0. And so
-. ~ Now Il came about that the
s...s.l Labor council has extend.
= many pgivileges'
xs,s Margaret Raype. . member
!, "A. geaal Franchise Society. an
,....xess branch. or detached twig,
wsre. q the Equal Suffrage
Z ...srsaf,on. vas given the floor Of
<. e.nssll Il the last meeting. and
=. hssr seated as a delegate.
r.~lK Mohr. business agent 81
x. sskers Il pointed out - the
lhm We vas hegulied BY Eve.
- s.ase Federation Of Labor has
..,.xslrsa TIE snffragists. and Why
49, ees the Central Labor Coun.
: s.I.sn ne polleyf" asked Mohr.
~. uaxna wna seated as d dele.
81 a bis voucher
n. ia end was not there. Mrs.
rrra SAITH neN0e. president 81
* Wsshinsfon Equal Suffrage As.
..a.lna. waited upon W l. ON
.s<t president Of the Central La
4. csmnegl, AID stated that she IL
.ss.x psssldenf Of the suffrage or.
e,sl,asscn endorsed BY the State
nlera,iun q Labor.
No. xhss could any gentleman
b.
M pegus vas given the floor
4 IL meeting Of the council
E.tsssdsy syeninK. but vas not
patsa ~ . delegate A eompro-
rIa was effected BY granting her
w,r.ssstsn 10 consaet a campaign
\ ssaessiou among the different
nsc1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15
SCORE SUCCESS
IN GOLDEN HAIR"

The pupils Of tho Sacred Heart
school not only repeated the preaeu.
sation ~ the operrtta, Golden
Hair AZ the Alhambra theatre laat
evening, bnt again scored the anc.
cess 90 the performance in june.
The 20 young people Ia the east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15
NILS HIMSELF
On WEDDING EVE

EEESSo. Cal. July i5.--TseaFing
snx slnnef ~ midnight last night,
IA ~ e bis wedding. Edward r..
Hw. d soAng merchant. walked 20
" harx b company with three
hexAa. I'D. golng 80 the back Of
n rsns. n<ns q bullet through bis
~ Er;er vas 70 have been mar.
~ = N:sx Mary Erre,f. Of Dinuba.
szz.H II nr. r. ~ Errest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15
WE'RE DIRTIEST
PEOPLS ON EARTH

CuARLorTEsVILLE. Va. July
10. As a nation the United states
Ia the filthioai In the world, accord
INK % pr G. W stiles, head OF The
Rockefeller commission for the
study and prevention Of the hook
worm diseases. In speech ON flies
before the Rural Life conference 20.
day at the University OF Virginia.
lie denounced the failure of the
American people to prevent the
spread Of diseases through the OBJ
sorvance 81 the simplest prccau.
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

M E1xsa Ledge OF Washington.
10 G. rili hold its sist session
n fz4sa Island. beginning newt
Ar<zay Their building. which
y =. been Used since 1893. be
t1axs q Ezek of quarters for the
Akgzias. viii be the scene Of the
1af;on. A snnmer camp will be
4e&asted this year 20 aecomm0
- ihs visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15
LOckJAW KILLS
WEnATCHEE BOY

wENATcHEE. July 1.-THE -
yaar-osd son o. Victor Miller r. dTed
today from l0ckiaw. which followed
The explosion 81 a biAnk Cartridge
IA his hand on July {. Compiler
sians did not set 80 until We'ines-
day ana the bay suffered nEonsea
until death came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15
1T COSTS MONEY FOR
A DOLLAR TO TRAVEL

silver Is always going out and
never coming In.
Even the hanks complain about
IT, And lust because this L. a
TACT and because &, costs money 10
transport silver money from the
United states mint az San Francis
50 % Seattle and other banks. and
because the United States govern.
ment now refuses 90 pay those
transportation charges. an interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15
A RAISE FOR 23
LOCAL MAILMEH

WASHINGTON. fuiy fs.--f,ettsr
carriers In the Seattle poHtoffics
were granted the following increases
IN salary Today one from $500 q
$500. two from ss0o to tse0. 10 from
1900 60 si.ooo. three from ti.0Qo -
sf.foo. ard seven from ti,ioo 10
81 800.
Everett and North Yakima. each
three from ti.ieo 70 al 200
Beiignghan. one from 81 600 20
81. lee. five from stIoo 70 Si.20o
Tacoma, seven from tsoe 20 tsoo.
SIX from ssee @ si.eoe. and is from
81. Zoe 10 ti.soo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

ing banking situation has arisen
nuHlneaa houses here ana the small
hanks throughout tho state affiliated
with the local institutions demand
silver coin
How ID dollar worth a dollar
whom some one has 90 pay freight
Tor the transportation Of that dol
lnr3
Local bankers say they win have
10 charge the smaller banks ship
mont charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15
1853 IN T0PP[M|sH


WASHINGTON. July IS. ~ The
first tswn ln Washington 20 have
ia population ia the 1910 census am
noanced - Toppsnlsh. Yakiu'n cpun-
~ The population II 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

The Jefferson PARK Improvement
club last night adopted a resolution
endorsing the work Of the Public
Welfare league In It's efforts 20 Fid
me city az a restricted district and
other vicious places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

played up to their parts and won
new laureiH
with the performance tonight and
tomorrow afternoon this chorus of
tnlcnled boys and girls will have
made nonsthins iisr the reputation
~ a good stock company Bishop
O'pca and Mayor GIN and family
will occupy boxes az the entcrtnin.
ment tonight
No man ever told a woman all his
Rarrefr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-23
FEARED 70 sLAY BRAVE MAN
osmeanor Of Or. Henry savage Lam
dor commanded Respect Of
1loodthIrsty Tibetans.

When DR.. Henry Savage Landor
was in Tibet he was, he says. almost
beheaded by the natives. He writes:
'The man MERIDA, who was still hold.
ing me by the hair, was told to make
me bend my neck. resisted with
what little strength 1 had left, and.
with the nervous strain Of doomed
man, determined to keep my head
erect and my forehead high. They
might kill me, true enough. they might
hack me to pieces II they chose. but
never until had lost my last atom OF
strength would these rufnans make me
stoop before them. should perish,
but it would be looking down upon the
Pombo and his countrymen.
The executioner. now close to me.
held the sword with his nervous
hands. lifting it high above his shout
der. He even brought 1t down to my
neck. which he touched with the
blade. to measure the distance, as It
Then. drawing back a step. he quick.
ly raised the sword again and struck q
blow at me with all his might The
sword passed disagreeably close to
my neck. but did not touch me.
II would not finch. nor speak. and
my demeanor seemed to impress him
almost to the point of frightening
him. He became reluctant to contin-
ue his d!abolical performance; but the
impotence and turbulence of the
crowd were at their highest, and the
lamas near to him gesticulated like
madmen and urged him on agaip."
DR.. Landor somehow escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-23
THIS PILGRIM KNEW THE SEX
somewhat Roughly Disturbed Trov-
badour's Dream, but His Rsmarla
Were Charged with Wisdom.

Il am searching for the woman Who
will love me long and true" sang the
troubadour, who strummed upon his
harp. She must have . face that's
pretty and an eye Of azure hue and
her tongue must not be whetted TIL
it's sharp; all her words must como
as music to my quickly beating heart
and she must be simple In her taste,
and ways: she must love me long and
ten and must never ysarn to part
II upon some other maid chance to
gaze" Just as he was singing fur
Their. came q pilgrim old and bent,
with q yard or two Of beard and STAN
Of oak. what, hear you loudly ask
ing" said the pilgrim to the troub..
sounds to me just like an overwhelm-
ing joke. You're not looking for .
woman. from the way you speak your
heart, you are looking for that which
you don't surmise: 60 and jump into
tie river. get your System out Of
whack and when you have Joined the
angels in the skies. look for her whose
tongue Is silent she whose tastes are
extra plain. who into Jealous At will
never burst: then Just wed her. but
remember II you'd capture such q
dame you viii have to look for her
In heaven frst"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-23
DRINK HABIT CURED
IN THREE DAYS

Business men who drink, socially, in
the saloon, at the bar, in the cafe and
in the back room Of the office, with
their customers to gain or hold trade,
are burning the candle at both ends
and don't realize it.
Many bright business man. in the
midst OF a successful career( has been
induced TO come TO the NeaD who was
bordering on the verge of insanity.
Their nerves shattered, stomach on fire.
brain weakened, mind wandering. and
SO nervous that they were shaking like
an aspen leaf. They were pitiable sub
jects, whose mental and physical condi-
lions We're induced by habitual and ex-
cessive drinking To confine a person
who is in SUCH condition in an
inebriate asylum and keep drink from
him only in tensiies his burning de-
sire for liquor and makes bad case
worse, by driving him to distraction
Such patient should be properly treat
ed for they need cure. The poison of
alcohol that creates their Unsuitable ap-
petite for liquor should be neutralized
aud eliminated from the system. and
the patient put back into the same con-
dition that he was before he ever tasted
liquor, so far as the effects OF alcohol
are concerned; regenerated-made a
new rnan-with all inclination 70 drink.
all desire, craving and appetite for
liquor gone, his nerves steady, mind
clear and step elastic.
This is just what the Neal treat
ment does for every victim of the drink
habit-effects perfect cure, in three
days. A plain contract is given each
patient agreeing 70 effect a perfect
cure, at the institute or in the home, in
three days, or refund the money paid.
Call on or write the Neal Institute, SOP
Fifth street, Des Moines, Iowa, for free
book and contract. Bank references
cheerfullv furnished
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-23
IOWA GIRL HEROINE.
Sixteen Year-Old Miss Saved Passen-
ger Traip From Destruction.

Sixteen Year-Oid Miss Saved Passen-
ger TraipEro Destruction.
Burlington. Xprf 2S.-Heten Paul, the
1s-year-old daughter Of M and Mrs.
w. A Paul, former residents of Bur-
lington, proved the heroine of an cpl
sode recently that saved the lives Of
scores of people on a passenger train
W. A. Paul was formerly connected
with the Burlington Basket Company,
but moved to Doggy, Ark, a few years
ago, where he is largely interested in
a tie concern.
Miss Paul was fishing at a stream
spanned by a long railroad trestle.
when without warning, portion of
the bridge dropped into the water. She
knew passenger train was due in a
few minutes, and hunning TO her
home, short distance away, grab
bed a red shawl. and hastened down
the track and prevented a terrible
catastrophe.
The girls presence of mind was
heartily appreciated by the railroad
company and the passengers, and she
was presented with handsome dia-
mond brooch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-23
BILL JONES HAD PRIZE STORY
Evidently "the Boys" Knew 81 Perkins
and They Couldn't Swallow
BlIs Yarn.

1t was at the cross roads grocery,
and the boys We're trying to Guido
each other in swapping fish stories
The big fish that swallowed the little
fish on the hook; the lost watch found
In pckerel's stomach: the fish that
got jag; the minnow that swan
through the bunghole of barrel and
grew so big he couldn't get out, and
all the other venerable yarns had been
told. but old Bill Jones had remained
silent
Give US a story, Bill" said some
body
Don't know nothing that would
stand up with them you've told" said
Bill "Stransest thing that ever hap
pened to me was when lent 81 Per
kins my hull darn fishin' outfit"
What was that?" they exclaimed.
"Oh, nothing. 'cept that 81 returned
everything all o. K. and had given my
rod coat Of varnish!"
Then the meeting broke up-From
the Cutters Book
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-23
Under DIES OF INJURIES.
Batavia Farmer Who Fell From Wa
qon, Succumbs

Ottumwa, April 23.-John Under, of
Batavia, who was seriously injured by
falling from wagon on a farm near
that place Wednesday forenoon died
at the Ottumwa hospital. Under was
injured in an odd way. He was riding
in wa gon across the field when one
of the rear wheels struck small log.
throwing him violently from the wa
gon. He struck on his back. injuring
his spinal column, also breaking one
arm. An examination showed that his
injuries were very serious and he was
hurriedly brought TO the Ottumwa hos
pital. He was there given medical
attention. everything being done by
the physicians to save his life, but to
no avail. Owing TO the nature OF his
injuries his body was paralyzed from
the waist down and he did not appear
to suffer much pain. A post naortem
examination was held by the physi-
clans over the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-23
Children Must Have Exe,et,.

Exercise is absolutely necessary for
children. Without 1t, it is impossible
to keep the little ones muscles and
organs in sound and healthy condi.
ton. Outdoor games are really the
best form Of exercise, as the children's
interest is held while their muscles are
being used. but brisk walks are good
too But let them also do few sim
pie calisthenics to strengthen the
chest, as games do not provide for
this. Simply stretching the arms out
In front and then slowly moving them
from front to back and back again
and then above the head and down to
the side a few times is quite enough
Teach them to breathe deeply at the
same time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-23
HOW BIG is MASON CITY?
Census viii Show From 1900
$4,000 People,

Mason City, April 23.-Sufficient
ground has been covered by the Mason
City census enumerators TO enable an
estimate Of the population of the City
to be made with some easonable de-
gree OF accuracy. There have been
those who have hoped that we would
exceed $4,000, but that can hardly be
realized unless present indications are
in error.
Data is now in hand Indicating that
the highest possible mark will possibly
be several hundred in excess of 1900
population. More conservative figures
might indicate between 1900 and A.
600 people here. Whatever may be
the figures, a splendid gain in popu-
lation viii be shown and substantial
growth of the city indicated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-23
The Father Of Waters.

According to John Flake. 1t was IN
the year 1914 years before the
Mayfiower reached Plymouth rock
that the Mississippi was seen By the
eyes Of white man. Says F1ske:
Proof was already at hand that Flor.
ida was not an island. for In 1879 A.
varez de Pineda had followed that
coast as far as the site Of Tampico In
Mexico. where he found Cortex and his
men. Pineda then turned back. and
after awhile entered the mouth OF the
Mississippi, which he called Rio Dc
Santa Espiritu. He seems to have
been the first European to sail upon
this great river. How far he ascend.
ed II Is not clear, but he spent six
weeks upon its banks trading with
the Indians"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-23
Ca. ereak A. Hampton,

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, April 23.-The accidental
breaking of a gas pipe connection at
the gas plant here FRIDAY 4 g
the gas plant here Friday morning
caused the loss to the company of
about 5000 feet OF gas and a large
amoutn Of trouble and expenses to re-
pan rtf1e damage. The odor OF gas and
oil was SO strong as to be- very Of
fensive to those who lived or had to
uass to windward of the plant.
To add to the troubles OF the work.
men, the steam boiler plant was par
TALLY disabled. Despite these disad-
vantages. however, the gas pressure
was maintained during the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-23
Williams and Vicinity

Special to Times-Republican.
Williams, April 23.-Goodman Bros,
livery7nen, have purchased an auto
mobile.
The John Wilkins family have moved
from farm east of town to the Cady
residence, on the west side.
Mr.. Goeba has been confined to his
bed with rheumatism the past week.
John Wilkins has been awarded the
contract for taking care of the cene-
terry for the season.
Albert Kessler has rented the first
story of the new Rankin building and
will move his barber supplies to that
place as soon as completed.