davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
nl|s[ m0hEF
BETTER uGHTlIG
-
Citizens Of Ettrick Take Steps u
Have Entire Town Well
Lighted.
WORK m TEMPLoR DEGREE
Richmond Visitors to b with Ap-
pomattox Commandsry-Body
Identified.
WORK IN TEMPLoR DEGREE

Especial to The RlchmenA v~4fnfn4an.a
PETERSBURG. VA, Nnfch L.
Ettrick has raised additional funds
Q lighting her street,. Rsosntly the
citixena had . portion o. the ecvn
with electric itents. and since
-lneir -insfallattoa have found -oondt.
lions % much improved that they
nave Get TO work and procurOd sufi.
c1ent funds TO enable them 70 aAA
further To street iliuminatien. The
Ettrack Improvement Lsasue arS AiIi-
genty working 40 erect . han6eows
high school building In the town, and
torfiy.
The petition for incorporation of
Ettrick will be presented ii the Nay
term Of the court, instead Of Mnro&.
~ h~erstofors annownced. -IncorpcsA-
ton was found 10 be necessary u 81.
that The taxes paid By il dfInsas
BE- expended for the towns improve
ment n not "a . portion of the 0is-
frtcs -tn~Ch&stsfaesA county, tAsr fund.-
ties.
Man Idsntlnxd.
The negro who was killed on the
tracks Of the Norfolk and Westsrn
Railway Company. neal Ha&sovpSn
crossing. tn III western part " TN
city. BY being run oyes by Q tratn, has
been identified ~ 0eorge Turpes, Who
lived In the Wsgt End. On NJ body
was three full snfts OF clothes. II
was learned that II wa Turner's GUS
tom frequently 70 wear several suits
Ut 4 time.
Marriage lAcsnses.
In the cieSkss onica Z marriage II
n wa tssued Monday to Mr.. Las.
caster Leigh ~Tankerslsy. formerly 81
ssdfo, sne c'1 e.. nov x1 rss'Ss.s !: rsssss .
. popular young lady Of this city.
4 fcenss was issued to-day 10 ~,
Wtfitam Henry woody, f0FM65IY %
Columbus. Ohio. nov ok RetaFuhuFB.
and Miss Allie Dean Whithy, II tAte
city. marriage to take piAce this AfteF-
Expect RichsnOnd Visitors.
Appomattox CommAnAery meets In
Masonic Temple, ON TAbb street, thf1
evening at s o'clock. Work win b
held IN the Tempiar degrees end .
large attcndance b snticipated.- Ar.
wallace Duncan Blanks y eininsnt
commander. Mr.. walter 4. WutiAia-
SON Ia captain-general and Mr.. III.
virgtniue Parham the genagallnoimo.
several disangpished guasts fFcm
Richmond are expected
- f5ood m-Apraln<cA -
Among the appointments mads by
Governor Nann and sent 1pMAey to
the Senate for e~cnArmAaton Nae that
Of Mr.. n. Gerald ntSattOn. Ut thin city.
! msmeer a. the beesd ck daseptoss
Of the virGamiA atate pestta1tsaSy Ter
the term Of ave ypssss haN4AaipS
March II. M. 0sxAtton - . bpRptsf
member 81 our CCmMon Council and
one Of In most influential Wea.
Mr.. Edwtu l. 0uaries was II Rich
Monday evening In erngultA%
ton with the Nithmond AutOmshiis
club relative to having the Aunsey
automobile route pAss through Rich
and Petsrshurg In August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

v. LynfoOk u ~, ~. s&c.; aryusx
W Du9snA winners fof appellant ma
John w Carter for appsllees and
submitted.
0rineIs ~. Daniel. on the prtvf-
iegea deessee; passsv axSuedL hy- AAh.
ert =. Scott Tor appellant and H.
Lewis foe AppeIlee ana pnbanitted.
Next caSee to be called:
City OF Richmond VI. Lambert ct
ais.
rurnsrts admr. ". citisens' BANK
OF Norfolk et ataL
shsa Realty Corp W Page 4 yay-
ior.
Ponds admr. w. N. 4 ". Rwy. Co.
Whitehead. by. etc, W. Cape Henry
Syndicate ct ais.
City Of Richmond II. Murray ct
ala
C~opperthife VI. Loudoun National
bank ct an.
Adamson's admf. W. Norfolk and
Portsmouth Traction Co. st 1n., be-
ing Nos, -. ~ and - TO ~. tnciu-
slve N argument docket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
JURY MmDs VERDICT
FOR THE PLAINTIFF


Verdict for the plnlmkt1 for the
aIn0nAt sued for was Eo4urned hy :
Jury n The Auettnes Court Tuesday
.e4tegn1ce IN the suit ~ MA N. y,
1zaAoh1nGA notwithstanding ana4nee the
RoyAl nsneAt Society. Mns aAanehtnos
~ evNRe4 70 b dua ~ aetate OF
her Ats husband on ! policy In the
defendant cAciety.
Il wns uoAtsnAcd w tha eoe4A4y that
the pnllcy had been cancelled prior
10 IN death Of the paolnttR's Aus-
haAa.
ATTORNEY Fred PoIlax4 apneesed for
thA plalnfi6. The deG4I0o Waa rep-
ssntsa ~ ~. ArocksneoS1uGA Lamb,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

The case ~ Elisabsth White
against the 2aittmoss and Ohio rail-
wey has boAn remAnded BY eAe
untted BtAtae Circuit Court OF Ap-
peeis "a the District Court or North
orn West Virginia for . new near
tne. glnce the controversy. according
to Judge QoA. who handed Down
the dsctsion. = one for = jury 10 de-
tsrmiue.
Ihe complainant declares that xhe
wae injured In = wreck on tsss Raj.
ttutore ana Ohio road In Dcceyuber,
leea, and IN conSeQuanos II suing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
ROB BANKS MAIL BOX
TWICE N SIX MONTHS
Williamsburg Institution Victim Of
Peculiar Depredations-One
~ Letter Avoided $3.50

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March L.
The post-otlcc lock box OF the Pom.
insule Bank was robbed for the sec
ond time within stx months last
night. A peculiar feature In connsc-
ton with the depfedations IL that ON
both occasions = single letter from
the National Bank OF virginia was
left untouched. There ts absolutely
no clue ~ to the identity Of the
yobber.
The bank authorities do not know
exactly what the Dor contained, but
usually they receive . large number
Of letters by these mails. most OF
which consist Of semittAncss and coll
iecticns from other banks. The mat.
ter has been reported to the post
once authorities In Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

fSoeatc TfuHaferB.
F0r tbs confederation u el,oS5
Thomas e. Sta9g and Sarah n. stage
fsansfssrsd Tuesday to Joseph Jchns
stOn . lot OF land on the north side
Of Leigh street near Twenty-thtrd.
Tyree and Emma 8. TyTee to Joseph
Adams. lot with attached dwelling ct
80 Norton street: confederation.
e1.140.
James r. Sloan 10 James q. Ernest,
loe on Cary street neal Mulberry: con-
alteration. 1875.
James +. Sloan TO ]. v. Robinson,
lot on Cary street near Mulberry; con-
~stderation, 3ssB.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

superintendent Chandler. of tAs
Riehmond public schools, whose lett
foot and ankle YER severely npsain-
ed several weeks 40 In = buggy Ac-
cidsnt, has dtsoASded his cSUtcAss
and 10 o using . oane 70 ee4N
him in moving about. Dr. CAandiev
was abe to put q shoe On hts lff&
foot Tuesday morning Tor the hrst
time since the accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
Of BREAKING
PURE ELECTION LIN

NEWPORT NEWS. vA.M Mar, I-
Councilman Ernest &. Cox was yesser-
day found guilty OF . charge Of viOiAt-
Ing the Barksdale pur election Law and
ri nnsd two hundred dollars. Coz
wAs shown TO have consented TO an ar
rMngegnent whereby = promisaYy nots
for SIS waS given J. r. rraiy In con-
sideration OF his getting out OF the
race for eon3tAbie In the recent city
democratic primary. Motion has been
iiiad for D neS4 trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
MURDERER ELUpES
PURSUING POSSE


UNIONTDWN, PA, March l.--
Every section Of the mountains in
this vicinity u bstug searched ana
che entrance 10 III coal mines are
being guarded ~ q largo posse to-
day which n seeking Frank Smith, A.
legged to have shot and killed hie
father. p. r. Smith. q wealthy farm
or. and hn brOther-ln-iaw, Evans
Moser. Smith took his Winchester
With him when Ne sed, and u II
feared lives VIII Be sacrificed before
he II CAPTURED.
Frank Smith twslvs . ago
achieved notoriety hy killing Frank
for whose capture reward had bean
offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

N5yo Mill3an DoslaS CpFpeso&tnn I,

Ingoiyod,
NnW oRLEANG. March l.-Re-
sefvasu tor the Tpxfils Mills corpora-
tipp weee appolneaA n the United
etates Circuit Court hars this after
noeu.
The eOncern has ! capitalization
of Sx,0Aos0e0 and operates seyerai
largs cotton mills IN Louistana Ana
Nilsimippi.
1he GENERAL Electric Company. 1T
NAW York, with . Ctalm u 1l.E00.
Hi - pstttions dsolsytng that thc
was unanaA ~ me1t ~
N&t5gA4l0aes
3adeo pnFAAA Appolnted Haxyx u.
4pwAtd, william 1fnscA 0atth md
0ear4e =. Hero a~sfR@oeives~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

While Ut work on i building be.
ting erected In WAst Broad street
Tuesday morning Jack Williams, &
young white man, had his foot badly
mashed by \ heavy beam fallim9 on
it. He VIA treated hy m. Davis, Of
tho city ambulance. and taken to his
home. SIS East Broad strast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
Professor Potter :. unlvcv,sty.

Professor Potter It U~nivcsesty,
A performance Of Cauls Holy City
with q choir Of nearly one hundred
votcss and sosne nf the best aofoists
and also an organ recital
Will be given ~ the University 81
Virginia Tuesday night by Professor
Bon J. Potter. the well known
musician Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
CITY FEDERATION MEETING.
Entire Nous and Beethoven Clubs in
Charge of the Program.

The best attended meeting this club
year of the City Federation of Womens
Clubs was held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Darling, 800 West
Main street. Sixty were present, in
Guiding representatives of every club In
the federation. The ladies We're re-
ceived at the door by Mrs. Darling,
chairman of this club district; Mrs. ID.
7. Denmead, president of the city fed
eration; Mrs. Robert Stevens, presl-
dent of the Entire Nous Club, and Mrs.
f. G.. Stewart president of the Bee
thoven Club.
Mrs. Denmead called the meeting to
order, and turned it over to the presf-
dents of the Entire Nous and Beethoven
Clubs, which had the program i'm
charge, the latter furnishing the music,
and the former the talk.
The program opened with piano
duet Overture from Tampa" (Her-
old), by Misses Ella Zug and Mabel
Miller, followed by a piano solo
Spring valse Caprice (Teresa Car
renno), by Miss Hazel Dinges. Miss
Edna Sears gave very interesting talk
on her European trip last summer
telling of the principal places visited
and things of interests connected witt
them, presenting it in a most enter
/ tanning manner. The closing musica
numbers were a vocal solo, "Bende-
meir Stream CThomas Moore), by Mrs
j. III. Snyder, whose accompanist was
Mrs. Clifford Unger, and a piano solo
a concert etude. Autumn" (Chami.
nade). by Miss Sutphen.
A social hour was then enjoyed dur
ing which refreshments were served
by the two clubs in charge of the at
| ternoon. The serving was done by Mes
DANES Susie White, j. l.. Williams, r
w. Stevens and George Darling, o
the Entire Nous Club, and Mrs. A. j
Martin and Miss Marian Andrews o
the Beethoven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29

this city, will regret to hear of the
death of Charles f. Lamb at Canton,
ILL., Thursday morning. The Lamb boys
came here from Canton, and returned
to that city after disposing of their
business interests here. Mr. Lambs
death was due to tuberculosis.
The Canton Daily Register of Thurs
day. says of Mr.. Lambs death:
Charles Francis Lamb died at 8
o'clock Thursday morning, at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Mary Lamb, 444
West Locust street. Death was due to
tuberculosis. He had been in i'll health
for over year, and tho he was not
expected to recover, it was not realized
that the end was near, as he had not
been confined to his bed more than one
day.
Charles. or Paddy Lamb. as he
was Familiarity known. was born near
st. David, Aug. %. 1868, and lived
all his life in Canton and close vicin-
ity. with the exception of a short time
spent in Iowa. He was a cigarmakel
by trade and was engaged with his
brother. James Lamb, in the retail
cigar business in Canton and Marshall.
town, Iowa, for several years. He
was well known about town and gen.
orally liked, and his death is regretted
by host of friends, whose sympath!
! is extended the relatives in their be
reavement.
| MIR. Lamb was unmarried. TIL
near relatives are the mother and tw
brothers and one sister-James an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
Christian Science.
Professor Herring said in part:
"Irt considering the sQhject of Chris

Christian Science.
Professor Herring said in part:
.Ir1 considering thu sQhject of Chris
tan Science: the Science Of Salvation
it is wellsto have mutual understand
ing as to the meaning of the terms.
Science means exact, systematized and
demonstrable knowledge of facts, laws
and causes, while according to Smiths
bible dictionary. salvation means de-
liverance from temporal evils and
earthly destruction in other words, de-
liverance from evil,-from sin, disease
and death. Hence The Science of Sail
yation' means in substance that DEM
onstrable knowledge which affords de-
liverance from all evil.
"When we recognize God aus the only
mind, the only cause, truth is rejected
in consciousness and existence is har-
monious. When we believe causat1on
to be material or in mortal mind, we
put our trust and dependence In
shadow, a false, belief and existence 50
called, is discordant, liable to disease,
disaster, death. In order to work out
orr salvation we therefore need to un-
derstand causation. -
"The ordinary human concept OIL
mind is that which thinks, 1eeis ol
wills. the intellect. of the ACTIVITY OIL
the gray matter called brain. CHRIS
ton science reveals the fact that nina
is divine principle, the infinite NE
truth, love, omnipoent. omnlsclent'
omnipresent. the all-inclusive, eternai,
unchanging, all-wise being, the only
cause and creator.
"Christian science makes it clear that
material existence is not the Manifesto
ton of this divine mind, but the phe-
nomenon Of the counterfeit, called
mortal mind.
1T is this false concept of existence
that does all the wrong thinking; that
believes in sin, disease and death; that
claims there is life and intelligence in
, matter.
"The difference between the method
of healing thru mental suggestion, OF
hypnotism, and that of the divine mind
the Christ healing must be clearly
seen.
The true Christian Scientist reflects
the divine mind, stands on the basis OF
God, man and the universe as spirit
and spiritual as love and it's NANTES
tation, as mind and its ideas--perfec1
and harmonious. Hence he understands
the unreality of matter and evil anC
knows that man is not sick but thai
the patient is simply suffering fror
a false mesmeric belief From thai
standpoint he proceeds to correct the
{ errors of belief with the truth of beine
and thus establishes harmony on {
t spiritual, scientific basis.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
has fitted up the building with new
furniture, and made several improves
ments in the way Of interior decoras
tons tse
HAPPY BROTHERHOOD EVENT.
Men Of Presbyterian Church Enters
tanned at Dinner.

A happy affair was enjoyed Friday
night by the men of the Presbyterian
church, including the members of the
church brotherhood, when Rev. and
Mrs. James Rayburn and Mr. and Mrs.
+. j. Whitaker were hosts and hos
tesses at a o'clock dinner, served in
the church parlors.
Eighty members of the brotherhood
and other men of the. church sat down
to a daintily- appointed dinner, which
was served by the hostesses, assisted
by wives of other members OF the
brotherhood. The tables were prettily
! decorated, and were beautiful in their
snowy white linen and Shining silver.
Following the dinner, and inter-
spersing the program of toasts, q male
quartet composed of Messrs. III. e. wills
son, Henry Shove, George Millhiser,
and G. A. Gilbert, sang to the enjoy
ment of the guests. w. T. Smith intro
duced Mr.. Whitaker, the new president
of the brotherhood, who acted as toast
master. The following responses were
given:
"A Sketch of Some Prominent Chris
| tian I.awyer'-P. l.. Hayzlett.
what are the True Duties Of a
Church Brotherhood"-L. d. Vitek.
How to Attain Character"-W w.
Woods.
sketch Of Prominent Christian
Merchant"-C. A. Newcomer.
Sketch of Prominent Christian
Manufacturer''-R.B B. Reasoner-
In closing DR.. P. r. Wood, as a rep-
resentative of the Federation Of Church
Mems Clubs, spoke briefly on the plans
for the meetings for men to be held In
March, and Rev. Mr.. Rayburn and
Secretary Wilson, Of the Y. M. G. A.,
lmade short addresses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29

New Hotel at Rhodes.
A new hotel for Rhodes has been
established by Manford Miller, who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
cARNEY.woopsuRY WEDDING.
Well-known Young People United in
Marriage This Morning.

The wedding of Mr.. Leonard T..
Carney and Miss Emma Woodbury.,
pretty but very quiet affair, was cele-
brated this morning at 10 o'clock at
the home of the brides brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. John P Woodbury..
sos Summit street Only the near rela-
tives of the couple were present, to-
gether with a very few more intimate
by Rev. L. B. Hx, pastor of the Con-
gregational church. The bride wore her
travelling suit, a beautiful costume. OF
dark brown broadcloth.
Following the ceremony a three
course, dainty apponted wedding
breakfast was served SmilaX and car
nations formed the decorations of the
home and the dining table, a color
scheme of red and white prevailing.
| Both Mr.. Carney and his bride have
host of friends in this city and both
are members of prominent families. Mr.
Carney, the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Carney, is a graduate of Iowa
College, Grinnell, with the class OF
1905, and is a law graduate from Har-
ward University, with the class of 1908
For time he practiced in this city
with his father, until failing health
demanded a change. Since last August
he has been located al Hedges, Mont
where he is now identified with the
J William Ford Lumber Company, as a
stockholder and secretary treasurer OF
the concern.
The bride is member of one of the
oldest families of the city a daughter
/ of the late John P. Woodbury.. presi-
dent of the old First National Bank
She is possessed of a charming per-
sonality, and has been prominent ir
social circles of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney left the city to-
day, refusing to divulge their plans
however. further than to the effect tina
they would be in Hedges, where new
bungalow. their future home, await:
Them in about two weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
1.-THE SCIENCE OF SALVATION"
Professor Herring, of Concord, N. H.
Addresses Large Audience.

Prof. Herman S. Herring, c. S. B., of
Concord, N. H., member of the board
of lectureship of the mother church at
Boston, appeared in this city at the
Odeon Friday night in his lecture on
"Chrstian Science; the Science of Sal
vation." Professor Herring was greeted
by a large audience that filled the low
er part of the theater. Judge G. w.
Burnham introduced the speaker in a
pleasing manner
Professor Hering's lecture was very
much enjoyed, and proved interesting
not only to the adherents of the faith
but to many from other churches who
We're in the audience to hear a dis
cussion of the subject and gain a bet
ter understa of the principles OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
BEAT MAksHALLToWN AT IOWA
CITY AND BEST GRINNELL
AT GRlNNELL
LOCAL DEBATES WIN
FROM GRlNNELL HERE
Boys of Grnnell High School Lose
Both Matches-Te From the Local
School Won Here by to o, and Lost
at Iowa City by to 1, Winning Sec
ond Place.

Iowa City affirmative beat Mar
shalltown negative) at Iowa City by 2
to l.
Iowa City (negative) beat GrinneI
(affirmative) at Grinnell by to l.
Marshalltown affirmative beat
Grinnell (negative) at Marshalltown by
8 to O..
The above is a synopsis of the re-
suit of the three cornered debate, in
which young men of the high schools
of Iowa City Grinnell, and MARSHALL
town participat ted at Iowa City,
Grinnell and this city Friday night BY
winning from the Marshalltown team
at Iowa City, and from the Grinnell
team at Grinnell, Iowa City captured
the debate.
Marshalltown Won from Grinnell here
and lost to Iowa City at Iowa City, get
ting second. Grinnell lost both at home
and in this city From practically ev-
cry standpoint the debate was a sue
cess, altho the local attendance was
not what it should have been, when
the time taken for preparation is con-
sidered.
Debate From Both Sides.
The teams which debated at home
had the affirmative side of the discus
sion, While those that debated away
from home had the negative. lowe
City, by winning both from the affir-
NATIVE and negative standpoint show!
capacity for arguing the question from
both viewpoints.
Resolved, that American cite
should adopt a commission form o
government was the subject discussed
and provides ample room for argumen
both fer and against it.
Local Debate Was Pointed.
The local debate was conducted with
out friction. and with promptness,
requiring but one and one-half hour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
cARNATloN DAY.
Favorite Flower of Martyred President
Worn in MckinIeys Memory.

Carnation day was not observed ex-
tensively in Marshaltown today, ac-
cording to florists, who report but lit
tie sale of the favorite flower of the
martyred president. William McKin-
ley. worn annually on the 10Th of JAM
uary, in memory of the dead president
birth. Florists think that the fact that
year ago today marked the big biz
zard, and kept people indoors, resulted
in the public getting out of the habit
of observing Carnation day.
Today was the 6Sth anniversary Of
Mckinley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29

for an even dozen arguments. A very
short time after the last one had been
made the unanimous decision of the
judges in favor of the local team was
announced.
Mr.. c. H E. Boardman was chair
man of the evening. The direct argu-
ments were limited to ten minutes
each, and the rebuttal to five minutes.
Harry Gerhart opened and closed for
the affirmative and Joe Carter opened
and closed for the Grinnel team.
Charles Hollingsworth made the sec
ond argument for the affirmative, and
also the second argument for his side
in rebuttal
Charles Wiley of Grinnell whose ar
gument for the negative was second,
led in the rebuttal Donald Elder closed
the affirmative argument for the local
team and opened the rebuttal. Don
aid MAR. of Grinnell, who closed the
direct negative argument, was the sec
ond to speak against the commission
in rebuttal
All Speakers Do Well.
All the speakers did we'll, but Harry
Gerhart and Joe Carter. the opposing
ing argument, both had an opportunity
for making clinching arguments which
both took advantage of
The judges We're superintendent j. G.
King. of the Boone schools; Superin-
tendent F. A. Minis, of the Nevada
! schools. and Dean H. w. Ward, OF
Leander- Clark College, Toledo.
The timers We're Raphael Burke. OF
this city and Ebert Ross. of Grinnell.
the alternates for their respective
teams. Principal, George A Brown, of
the Grinnen high school, accompanied
the team here.
Locals Lose to Iowa City.
The team from this city, composed of
Roy Good Lee Stewart and Winfield
Scott, with James Swingley alternate
which argued against the commission
plan, was beaten by the Iowa City team
at Iowa City The vote of the judges
was . to in favor of Iowa City The
Iowa City team was Wesley Rhein-
frank, Claire Applebee and Karl Hoff-
man. The judges We're Professor Wal
ter. of Cedar Falls; Superintendent
Dornan, of Winton; and Superintend-
ent Johnson. of RenbecN.
Iowa City Wins at Grinnel.
Boys of the Iowa City high school
debating against the commission form
of government. won from the Grinnel
high school team at Grinnell Friday af-
ternoon by to l. The winning low;
City team comprised Vance Norton
Leo Scanlon. and Arthur Feeney. Th
personnel of Grinnells team was Lloy'
TAYLOR. Edward Squires and Gu.
i Steele. The judges We're Superintend
ent F. j. H. Beard, of the Newton
schools: Principal \. Parrish. of TIL
Montezuma high school; and Superin
tendent V A. Potts, of the Cola.
I schools. Judge j. P. Lyman was chair
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
Gard Of Thanks.

I desire to thank the neighbors and
friends, the German Aid Society and
the brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS and F'iremen for the kindness and
sympathy shown me in the death Of
my wife, Gust Anderson.