davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
BEST CAR CARTOON
IS HARD TO SELECT
Number of Excellent Draw
ingS Received Makes
Judging Difficult.

The offer OF The Times 20 the many
thousands who are backing the paper
in its fight against the abominabIe
street car service TO pay SO 90 the sub
scrber who submits the best cartoon Of
the week descriptive OF the street car
hot box system was met with uusni-
nous approval judging by the number
Of excellent drawings which were rs-
ceived today
drawings 10 The Times Offices. and i
was a difficult matter TO select the
best for todaT's editions OF the paues-
Tomorrow s cartoons VIII have 70 be
better than just good to beat many Il
those sent IN today. and held over 20
fer possible use fouorrCw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
ASK HUMANE TREATMENT

To the Editor Of the washington Times
Noting that The Times has been doing
excellent work in the matter of better
street car service In the District and IN
so far as the Capital Heights Citizens
Association has exhausted every other
means OF getting justice from the Dis
trict line extension OF the Columbia
line, il was voted an our association to
ask TIE Times to help as set at least
humane treatment from the street car
company We are bearing forty
minutes schedule after s O'Clock al
night as we'll as crowded and badly ven
tilated cars
Hoping 10 hear of good work dOE2,
and wishing The Times success In its
efforts. I remain,
Yours truly
O. A ADAMS
Secv CAPITAL HEIGHTS Citizens Assn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
AN OUTRAGE, SAYS ONE.

To the Editor or The WashinEv07 Times
As suburban resident Of Washing
ton. take this opportunity TO express
the appreCi ton we feel for what YOU
are striving to do for US who are com
PEELED - put IN with the petty lar
ceny car service given on the Bright
wood car line
The closed cars al this season are
IN outrage. 10 be sure. but what
causes US equally as much discomfort
and disgust is that the company has
taken of almost every afternoon Dis
trlct line car, carrying them no fur
Their than the Brightvvood car barn
They have almost enough District line
cars in the morning. however. which
they no doubt think is very kind.
hut why don't they give US the same
service IN the afterEOol2
For months the cars have been sroD-
PED at the car barn, there forcing the
passengers for more distant points 10
scramble out and wait anywhere. from
ten 10 twenty-five minutes fora car
20 take them home
I leave my Office at 4.S1 every after
noon and taking an r street car AZ
Thirteenth I do not believe I can aver
age one day per month getting a seat
on Forest Glen car or auv other
car bound for the suburbs in that d.
recriOn- The only way Is to beat e.
down 20 Ninth and pz-srevIy-s-,iz 49,
nue. where one might get q seat ONLY
10 give il M after q block or two II
an OLD lady or lady with q child in
ner arms or If he feels mean enough
OF so tired that he must. he can keep
u ana enjoy 90 most uuCor1forta be.
Il1e lot being conscious that maybe the
women hanging over him by the straps
are as tired as he
The situation IS simply unspeaka bic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

the continued use By the Washington
Railway and Electric Company Of The
closed cars on the Nj. Pleasant ranch
Of thar Cou1any's lines. and said cars
are not only insufficient 10 accommO-
ca-a The travel during the rush hours
o. each day, but are hot. sruffy- and
Eu-alirsEy-, and should be replaced at
the earliest possible moment i'm the
interest or the health and corfc-t Of
Its patrons by open cars and sufficient
NUMBERS a. supply the increased travel
u the section OF the city through whIca
they pass
resolved I0-t1r- That the secretary OF
the as q. iatlou be. and he is hereby. In
StTEcted TO send a COPY Of these reSo-
IGIonS 20 the railroad commission and
also % the president Of the Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
RESOLUTIONS CONDEMN.

To the Editor o. che washington Times
At a ~1neetins OF the executive com
miJtee Of the Washington Heights Citi-
zsns' Association held last evening the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted and the secretary directed 10
transmit a. copy TO the railroad commits
sion Of the District OF Columbia
Resolved, That the Washington Heights
Citizens Association, though its execu-
tive committee. In regular session as
seubIed, this 9Th dag Of July, A. ID 1910.
soIeuuly and earnestly protect against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
TRACTION OFFICIALS
DECLINE TO TALK
Spurn Chance 10 Tell PEG
pie Why They Withhold
Open Cars.
oContT led from First Pace

opportunity to know the nature Of II,
proDositiCn 10 be set before him
But protested The Times repre-
sentative.
7 positively have nothing TO saw
again INTERRUPTED President Hamilton
this tire with very evident heat.
Does that mean besaa The Times
representative.
4 do not care TO talk to YOU an
noL1ced President Hamilton as he
turned on his heel and walked INTO his
private office
Citizens Meeting
CiJizens- associations in the District
are rapidly taking formal action with
a view 10 demanding that the street
car companies provide better facilities
Letters were received by The Times
TODAY from the washington Heights
Citizens A Association, with resolutions
adoDted by that organization, William
H Dravton, vice president OF the Silver
Springs PARK improvement Association;
and George A y Adams, secretary Of
the Capitol Heights Citizens Associa-
ton
That interest IN the agitation for bet
Ter TRANSPORTATION facilities is grow
ing instead Of abarinz IS indicated by
the fact that the letters complaining OF
existing conditions are becoming more
numerous in every mail
These letters are accommodating rapid
y, but as fast as they can be recorded
thev are being turned over 10 the Dis
triCt railway commission
These. letters contain a large variety
Of complaints, but as a general rule
the protests are against the operation
OF closed cars during the summer
months
The letters OF the citizens associations
received this morning are as follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

Railway and Electric Company az tbs
earliest possible moment
Yours truly.
WALTER c. BALDERSTON,
CHARLES W DARR. Secretary.
President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
POLICE CHIEF BRIBE-PROOF.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, July SIN rs
crusade against siot machines in opera
ton IN p0olr0ous, cigar. and barber
shops, Chief OF Police 1IauleT saws ne
was approached and offered money 10
desist- But ne declares he was bribe-
proof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
OTHER FAULTS SEEN

TO the Editor ~ the Washington Times.
wish TO thank you for your splen-
Gid fight against the poor car system
or this city But wish 10 state that
closed cars are not the only fault b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

and a disgrace 10 the controllers havirs
these corporations In ClarSe- such a
service only Tetar6s development ali
along the Ene- IL does not nelp one
sofa Very truly yours.
WILLIAM H DRAGTON-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
News Grist From Thornton.

Special TO Times Republican.
Thornton. Sept. 21.-Chrts Hansen
has returned from California for
visit with his mother.
E. A Allen and wife, of Long Beach.
Cal. are renewing acquaintances here
George Myer. one OF our prosperous
farmers. IS home from months va
cation. having visited his old home in
Germany His aged mother, a sister
and a brother still live there. but
George is better satisfied with Iowa
now than he ever was before
soren Petersen has a force Of men
excavating for his new business build
ing on North Main street
DR.. Carlson visited his parents at
Harapt last week, being called there
on account of the illness Of his mother
Mrs Mabb returned few days ago
from her visit IN Chicago. Her brother
is quite sick at a hospital there.
Mrs. Burtz was called 10 Platteville
wis, on account Of the serious illness
Of her mother
Rev. George c. Walker has been re-
turned as pastor of the NJ. F. church
here much to the satisfaction of the
people.
Preparations are being made for a
township Sunday school convention 10
be held here Oct .. Rally day viii also
be observed, possibly in the morning Of
the same day.
Henry Hendricks has moved from the
rooms over the butcher shop TO the
Ponplin house just east Of the ele-
vator
Mrs. Pompln and her children leave
today for Oklahoma. where M. Pomp-
linn has a good position with machine
company.
At a meeting Of the school board It
was decided to purchase some song
books and instructions in music will be
given by the three grade teachers,
The German Lutheran church is be-
ing painted white, which adds greatly
TO the appearance of the building. The
society expects to put about $500 into
iroproyem ents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
THE FEARING NEWS.
Mrs. James Meekins Mistakes lodin

Mrs. James Meekins Mistakes Iodine
fer Medicne-Local and Personal.
Special % Times Republican.
Gearing, Sept. 2l.-M nday evening
Mrs. James Meektns vas not feeling
Very well and picked UP bottle with
out Observing 1t closely, thinking il was
medicine She took spoonful when
she discovered it was iodine. a doctor
was Immediately called, and applied an
aa;ido.e. She is much better at this
time.
john Norton and wife. of sac City,
and Irou Wacks and wife. Of Union,
are visiting at the Levi and I. r. Nor
ton homes
y. r. Gift left Tuesday for Mime
sofa, on business.
Grant Ulund and wife and \. C. Fry
and wife, Of Nevada, were here for a
visit with relatives and friends, also
attending the festival.
Deison and Clement Smith, Of FL
more, MINI, are visiting at the A D.
Xix and r. D. Smith homes
Miss Mary Donohue, Of Des Moines,
is spending a few days here.
Miss Edna Thatcher left Monday ev-
ening for Iowa City to enter the uni
versity.
Ernest Bean is at home for a short
visit after spending the summer in
Alasak.
l.. T. Stebbins. Of Marshalltown, cali
ed on old friends here Tuesday after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21

celebrated one of the largest Bohemian
we'd ings that has taken place in this
vicinity In years when Miss Agnes
Dvorak was united in marriage to Joe
Hussk. There were twenty-one at
PENDANTS on the bridal couple After
the ceremony the entire wedding par
ty repaired to the home OF the bride.
three miles west OF the church, where
an elaborate wedding breakfast was
served Mr.. and Mrs Hussk both come
from prominent Bohemian families.
They expect TO make their home on a
farm west OF Clutter. a gift from the
groom father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
SEEKING A BIG MAN.
Knoxville People Won't Try Joe Cam
non Auain at n om &c ominq.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 2l.-Managers OF
the home coming celebration at Knox
vilel are looking for a man TO speak at
their celebration this year as good as
they had last year. They made a great
hit Year ago by signing up for Joe
Cannon TO open the campaign in the
Seventh district for humiliation of
Cummins. He did his best, or worst;
and then the home Corners heard Cum
Minis the next day. Ii was a great day
Tor Marion county celebrarors and also
for Iowa politics Now they are look
ing for an equally good orator. Cannon
will not do, for reasons not necessary
TO enumerate, and bids are out for a
really big man with staying qualities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
ALLEGED WIFE DEsERTER HELD
George Poland Nabbed U pom Return to
Old Creston Home.

Special 70 lmes-RepubIican
Creston, Sept. 20.-George Poland, at
one time a resident Of this place, but
who has been away from here several
years. returned Sunday and hardly had
ne stepped from the train when he
was arrested, charged with wife deser-
ton here several years ago. 1t is
claimed he is the party wanted by
numerous city authorities in Iowa
towns and Nebraska also. and at points
farther west on criminal charges. He
is being held here pending a hearing
on the above charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
UNKNOWN IDENTIFIED
WILLIAM MALoNE'S BODY GIVEN
TO RELATIVES AFTER
MANY WEEKS.
BURIED IN PoTTERs FIELD
OVER SIX MONTHS AGO
Sister Finally Learns Of Death Of Man
Whose Name Was Similar to That
From For Twelve Years-1cdy Dis
Inferred and Identified.

Burlington, Sept 21.-After lying III
a grave IN the Potters Field in Aspen
Grove cemetery. for over six months,
the body of William Malone, who was
killed by a train in the Burlington
yards on March II, We're d!sinterred
yesterday afternoon by Coroner Prugh
and the body was identified by Miss
Ellen Malone as tht of her brother,
William Malone, who left his home in
Cedar Rapids twelve years ago and
had revisited his native city in that
length of time. The body was taken
ito Cedar Rapids this morning and viii
be buried in Calvary cemetery at that
place.
William Malone was killed in Bur
iagton on March Il by falling under
the wheels Of a switch engine while
waiting in the yards for an east bound
freight train on which he intended 10
go 10 Galesburg where he had a prom
ise of work in railroad construction.
With him at the time was Thomas
Ryan, also a ratlrad worker They
had just completed a job for the Santa
re and had come here from Fl Nadi-
son. Ryan and Malone We're on the
lockout for a freight and in getting
out Of the way Of one engine Malone
stepped in front of a switch engine
which was operating on an adjoining
track. He lived but ew minutes
and was Unable 10 give any insorina-
ton as 10 where his home was or
whom 10 notify
Easily Identified.
Miss Ellen Malone. % CEDAR Rapids.
read dispatch from Burlington IN a
Cedar Rapids paper. but the name was
given as Peter Malone. However, as
the months Wen, by. she conceived the
idea thac perhaps i, had been her
brother who was killed and she wrote
to Coroner Prugh From the descrtp-
ton this officer furnished she was
convinced and came 10 Burlington yes
terday for the purpose Of having the
body exhured The corpse was IN ex-
cellent condition ana was easily idenc!-
fled.
Miss Malone stated that her brother
wac 43 years u age and had not been
home for the past Twelve years and
that he had not written home for the
past Ave years. The family is wel!-to-
DO and there was no reason why Ma
lone should have gone about the coun-
Try otner than that he had liking
for railroad construction work and
having engaged in II, followed i,
wherever il took him. When he left
home he had said that they would mol
see him until he came back with
| fortune. as he set out 70 make his
mark in the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
Scranton News Brief.
- r,nes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Scranton, Sept 21-Newma nan Shaw
and Willis Fielding are each building
new silos this fall
Mr. Allen from Kansas. brother Of
Mr.. j ]. Allen. is here on visit.
The Scranton schools are progress
Ing very nicely There are now over 200
pupils enrolled: this Is not as large an
attendance Az We have had in the past,
but those in authority look for a full!
attendance later on In the fall.
Mr.. Frank Ackwright has left for
Sioux City where he takes his run as
mail clerk on the railroad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
FOWLS AND CHILD DISEASE.
State Eacserio!oeist Investigating Al
Iesed Cause of lnfantiie Paralysis.

Special . Times Republican
iowa City, Sept. 2l.-The possibility
that germs from chickens and other
poultry cause infa.nrile paralysis.
voiced by eastern scientists. is being
Investigated by DR.. Henry A bert, state
bacteriologist in the state laboratory
at the university here. A number Of
chickens and ducks, owned by William
J. Lorack. a local jeweler, have died
Of seeming paralysis. and Dr.. Albert
is deeply interested in tracing the con-
nectioa between the ailments of birds
and human beings, IN respect to this
mysterious disease
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
TcwNER SHES AT TAFT.
Candidate for Congress Has Not Given
President Unqualified en-
dorsement
Special to Times-Republican.

Special 70 Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 21-Some Of the
newspapers Of the state last week
quoted what Judge H. NJ. Towner. can
lidate for congress in the Eighth dis
tricl. is supposed to have said in strong
ana unqualified endorsement OF Presi
dent Taft in a speech al Humestoa
His friends now deny that ne gave any
sucn Endorsement Of the president and
anyway il was before the letter Of am
l.esty was made public. AS matter Of
.ac1. he did not speak at Humeston.
Later in the campaign he will open his
p4ahing campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
PRoUTYs ILLNESS SERIOUS.
Republican Candidate for Congress
Victim of Ptomaine Poisoning.

Specia! % Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sep 2l-Judge S. F.
Prouty, who has jus, gone 10 Excelsior
Springs, Mo, 10 recover his health. has
n fact been a great deal nearer the
danger line than anyone supposed ouc-
side OF his immediate family. He was
taken III with strongly marked sy1np
IONS of pJomatne poisoning about two
weeks ago Last Saturday when he
came down town for the first time he
looked ike a shadow. He Is still in a
critical condition but hopes for speedy
recovery under the care he Will receive
al The Strings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
DEPUTY TREASURER RESIGNS.
w. II. Vest to Leave Montezuma Soon
Davies His Successor.

Special TO Republican.
Montezuma, Sept 21-J. W. H Vest,
the present deputy treasurer Of Powe-
shiek county, has resigned his posi-
ton. the resignation 20 take effect
about the middle OF october. His place
VIII be filled by W. Y. Davies, OF Grin
nell. Mr.. Vest has been deputy for
the past three ana a half years and re-
tires 10 go 70 Walsenburg. Colo where
he Will form a partnership with his
brother Fred as contractors and build
ers. Mr.. Dawes has been a resident of
Grinnell for twenty-five years. His
duties Will now make him a resident
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Chas. Carothers, Marshallto"n
Mrs. Capt shaw, Marshalltown
Mrs. T. c. Fisher, MarshalltoWn
Mrs Jas. Mineah, Marshalltown
Fletcher Koontz, Marshalltown
Emma Fogg. MarshalltoWn
Mrs Duucan, Marshalltown
MIR. Buckwald, Marshalltown
Mr.. Ems ,berger, Marshalltown
NJ. L. Nienan. Marshalltown
NJ. Johnson. MarshalltoWn
Frank Barber. St Anthony.
Charles s. Andrews. Union, Iowa.
H y. Robinson. Luther
] A. Coulter, Dawson
Mrs. Margaret 1.-THE, Quasdueton
H. NJ Robinson, Luther
W. H Knoll. Bristow
Ed Walter. Hudson
Mrs. Melissa Hauser, Union
Alice NJ Gill, La Porte City
Mrs. Jas. Mcdowell, Waterloo
Herman Willer, Grundy Center
w. Thompson, Ames
Geo. j. Boyd, Boone
j. H. Morrow, Traer
H. S. Folk, Humboldt
John F'ike, Waterloo
Alice NJ. Addington, Stacyville
Mrs. NJ. Summerlin, Waver!y
Mrs. Eva Freemire, Fredericksburg
Ohio Ham, Jesup
D. w. Miller. Jesup
Mrs S. F. Johnson, Cedar FANS
Benjamin Parker, Nashua
Elsie Peterson, Bassett
Mrs. Strayer, Waterloo
David Gibson, Waterloo
Anna E. Lizer. Jesup
Mrs. Mary G. F'arnham. Traer
D. A. Valentine, Union
A. E. Frost. Nashua
w. H Mitchell, Grundy Center
Ada G. Folks. Plainf1eld
D. Mclean, Traer
NJ. NJ. Cooper, Jesup
Mrs. c. e. sWitzer. Shell ROCK
NJ. w. Johnson. Waterloo
B. J. Ayres. Waterloo
w. NJ. Borchers. Maynard
w. r. Smith, Nashua
G. NJ. Tadford, Trasr
A. j. Runge. Nashua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21

chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure Of bowel complaints. It cures
gripping. diarrhoea, dysentery, and
should be taken at the first unnatural
looseness OF the bowels. It is equally
valuable for children and adults. It
always cures. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21

Mrs. Arena Woehlk, GarWin
Mrs. Lena Bengston, Waterloo
William Witt. Cedar Falls
y. Gron, Garrison
Mrs. w. A. Stark, Clarion
Mary E, Frost, Washburn
3. Ackerm an, Arlington
Ruth kintigh. OnaWa
Martha E. Bryant. Ames
NJ. Z. Huey, Anes
Peter L. Backens, Reinbeck
Mr.. G. NJ. Fee, Toledo
Mrs. Lydia S. Dawson. Waterloo
l.. Walker, Glenwood
Mrs. Jessie c. Houghton. Reinbeck
Miss II. H. Quimby, Hastings, Neb.
Peter Bonk. Grundy Center
Mrs. E. j. Simpson, GAINESVILLE
Mrs. D. H. Dixie. Tabor
Bridget Clark. Ryan
Nick Lies, Gilbertsville
Harriet P. Howe, Shell Rock
Mrs. w. Thrower. Waterloo
NJ. A. Gillian, Cedar Falls
James Norris, Delhi
Ralph Becker, Ackley
NJ. Cummings, Little Cedar
w. H. Smith, Shell Rock
H. L. ToWlerton. Shell Rock
Frank Lorimer, Mt. Auburn
G. T. Edgington, Waterloo
Tjos. Ham, Earlville
William Eske, Mitchell
+. SneTTTee:... T-ee-
Miss Ada Mounsdon. Toledo
Mrs. C. l.. Kingsley, Waterloo
w. w. Beal, Waterloo
z. T. Burnett, Kelley
T, Norris, Delhi
John Dergans, Castania
Mrs. e. c. Shanfner, Waterloo
William II. Klotz, Fredericksburg
Mr.. Andrew Gutenberg. Reinbeck
Mrs. r. NJ. Frost, Maynard
Mrs. w. G. Kenyon. Manchester
Frank Blankenburg, Quasqueton
w. Mier. Manchester
Henry Kirchner. Garrison
], 1. Jones, Rockford
Mrs. T. P. Emmons, Waverly
Mr.. r. Schadle, Garrison
Mrs. Clara Hurley. Ryan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
SECOND CROP STRAWBERRIES.
creston Resident Enjoying Early Sum

TIT TtFrt T TesTE = o1TF vTTres'
Special % Times publican.
Creston. Sept. 2o.-WilLanl Kris
singer. of this city. Is harvesting the
second crop of strawberries from vines
grown in his yard. The vines bore
aDundantly during the regular season,
and after the bearing period was over
Mr. krissinger trimmed the plants
close 70 the ground. They have now
natured the second time. blossoned
and are full Of ripe. luscious berries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21

L. McCaslin. Ninton
". L. Boyd, Hudson
b. w Orms, New Hampton
NJ. j. Roberts, Jesup
j y. Jones. Union
Mrs. Mack Clark. Vinton
\. G. Strayer, Hudson
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Hudson
L. c. Jackish, Fredericksburg
Silas Sherman, Jesup
L. w. Saint, Written
c. H. Sinerson. Nashua. r. r.
Z. McAndrews, La Porte
S. A Coates, Nashua
B. Jansen, Nashua
c. B. Ullom, Charles City
L. p. Hanson. Nashua
NJ. Benorden. Raymond
y. E. Carey, Nashua
Mrs. Eva Dana, Oelwein
j. Dunn, Nashua
G. w Russie. Green Mountain
Mr. Aug. Engel. Hudson
Frank F. Yapp. Ionia
Eva L. Pitts. Nashua
Asa Butler, Nashua
Idllh DULL, SIdIleS lily
J. w. Hicks. Ionia
E. r. Welstead, Waterloo
William Scepter, Greene
A. ]. Lichty, Orange Township
Bennett BAIL, Washburn
NJ. L. Boyd. Hudson
l. D. Dillenbeck, Charles City
august Glitch, Fredericksburg
Daniel D. Knoop, Waterloo
H. D. Smith, Usage
Elery Harrison, Fredericksburg
c. H. Petit, Fredericksburg
Diedrich Muller, Wellsburg
Christ Muller. Wellsburg
H. G. Cults. Waterloo
VIII Benner, Fredericksburg
L. E. Macy, Grundy Center
D. G. Bravener. Fredericksburg
D. w. Campbell, Reinbeck
Mary NJ. Evans, Madrid
Alma Beck. Waterloo
Mrs, Sophia Schneck, Hudson
]. Mishler, Conrad
Chas, e. Brown, B'rankport. 8. D
G. H. Byersdorfer, Fairbanks
NJ. E. Brennen. Waterloo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21

IL.
l. Cent Waterloo. Iowa:
several months ago
Fairvew
good shape
nd com expectations
transac ,ionsw Wit
d L. ex-s sheriff o.
Iowa, jan
CENTRAL
beene wit he
several different
lite handle market
purchased the entire order
can u
any comp
found prices
sats
tpresent
lich ,.nu
the Of
TRULY o D. YOUNG.