davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

After the great exodus OF the Saints
from NauvOo, H., and the sad plsr'"-
age from thence to the missouri river,
where the dreary winter OF 1851 at
Winter Quarters was shared with the
saints in their Joy and in their suffer
ings. Orson Pratt, In the spring OF
iSt7. leaving his family In Winter guar
tcrs. started with the pioneer company,
consisting OF 14S persons. and arrived
i'm the Great salt Lake valley, July Il,
1s47. he and Erastus snow being three
days I'm advance Of the main companies,
the latter having overtaken the ad-
vance company led by orson Pratt
These two men, having but one Morse
between them, left the advance com
many where II had halted for the noon.
After passing over the Little noun
tain" down into what Is now known
as Emigration canyon, proceeded down
the canyon TO whore IT issues into the
broad open valley below.
Orson Pratt says In his Journal under
date OF July n. ls47: BRO. Snow and
myself assembled this hill at the mouth
Of the canyon from the top OF which
n broad open valley, about 20 miles
wide and 80 miles long, lay stretched
out before us, at tho north end OF
which the broad waters Of the Great
salt Lake glistened in the sunbeams
containing high mountainous islands.
After Issuing from the noun
taIns among which we had been shut
up for many days, and beholding In a
moment such extensive scenery open
before us, we could not refrain from
shout Of JOY, which almost involun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

with the historic "Old Sow" and will
fire several salutes Of the day with this
venerable old cannon.
The committee in charge OF the cele-
bration has made a systematic effort
to locate every surviving pioneer of
AZ. SO that they might be brought to
Salt Lake City for the occasion and
become the guests OF honor Of the COM
nittee. Pioneers who have reported to
the committee. with their names and
present addresses. are as follows:
stokes, Rosetta n, 729 north Second
West street city: Nebeker. w. p;
Crismon. Charles, 1O1 north West Tenn
pie street. city; Lewis, Jane Crismon.
l0l north West Temple street, city;
Decker, Lovisa, 343 north Third West
street. city. Horne. Richard s.. Horne.
Henry. Weller, Malen, 50 east seventh
South street, city Weller, Emily p;
SIerry Harrison, 1903 south Third East
street city; Sperry. Charles, Seventh
South, between Sixth and Seventh
East Miller Sarah J r., co Center
street, city; Hanson, Mary j. J., so
Grape street. city; Smoot. Diana
Eldrcdge. 46l east Center street, Provo;
Crockett. Lucinda 459 west Center
street, Logan; Russell. George, S5S
south Tenth East street. city; Foutz,
Jacob. Pleasant Grove. Utah, Huffaker
T.. NJ. 464 east Eleventh South street
city; Best, Margaret o., 675 east
Twelfth South street city; Murdoch,
Nymphas f., Hebcr city; Abbott
Sarah, Seventh South between sixth
and Seventh East; Woodruff, j. j.. 1921
Lake street. city Young, Permelia B..
Lehi. Utah. Perkins. Susan. 523 west
Fourth North street. city; Hayes, Mary
A. r.. 95s west Third North street
city: Kinney. Lucy J. T., 1856 south
Fifth East street city; Petit. Edwin
ql4 south Second West street, city;
Eldredge. F.. S21 Washington street
city: Eldredge, J. L. Sen. Sc east First
North street, city; Ncf, Amos H.,
Calder's station, Jones, Jane Park. 45S
south Fifth West street, Provo city
Utah Miller. Franceanya b, Spring
VILE: Green. Mr.. Alvin, Murray, r.. F.
u. No. 8. Green. Mrs Alvin, Murray
r. +. ID. No. 8; Spencer II. T., Ritter
Chambers Mary l.. s.. l6l = street,
city: Hoagland. Adclia M. W, 935 west
Eighth south street. city; lawson
James. 1873 north Second West street,
city: Snow. willard L., Dra-
per: Allen. William c. Dra-
ner: Scelv. orange, Castle Dale,
Emery Co. Utah: Seely, Don
Carlos. Castle Dale, Emery county
Utah: Tidwcll. Sarah s. Wellington,
carbon county Utah; Neff. John
Cnldcr's station. ParlD: stewart, Jo-
seph W. Cokeville, Wyo.; James Syl-
v, ster. Mill Creek.
The Daughters Of the Mormon Bat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

hours after their arrival they began
ploughing about where Goddess drug
store building now stands. and that
same afternoon they built n dam to
divert the water. with which 20 irrigate
the soil.
The next day-Ssturday. July "a,
potatoes were planted in the forenoon
on a portion OF the ground previously
ploughed by the pioneers. About noon,
President Young, whose delay several
days in the mountains was caused by
sickness. arrived at the pioneer en-
campment on city creek accompanied
by the brethren who constituted the
rear company. Wilford woodruff IN
whose carriage President Young was
riding at the time they emerged from
the mountains into the valley among
other notes OF that day says;
President Young expressed his en-
tire satisfaction at the appearance OF
the valley as resting place for the
Saints. and felt amply repaid for his
journey. While lying upon ms PED W
my carriage gazing upon the scene be-
fore ". many things Of the future con-
corning the valley were shown TO MIN
I'm vision"
We need not say how wonderfully
true this vision has been verifed IN the
experiences and realities of the pio-
neers and their followers In TINS then
TnTnlQltn OtNtTlt ~
faith and industry 10 blossom as the
rose"
when this noble band Of pilgrims OF
~ left Council Bluffs on the Missouri
river as pioneers, to explore the sreat
Interior OF the continent and ma
suitable place for the location or the
Saints. they prepared themselves WIN
astronomical and other scientihc IN
struments of English construction VIZ
one circle OF reflection. two seNtahts'
one quadrant. two artificial horizons,
one large rejecting telescope, seVerhi
smaller ones, two barometers, severh
thermometers. besides nautical anna
macs. books, maps. etc, Orson frI'
also invented simple machine attach-
ed to a wagon wheel, by when the
whole distance, as well as distances
from place to place, were accurately
measured William A. King CONSTRUCT,
ed this new roadometer which conlu
tell the distarsce Travelled FOR l,ovu
miles. without keeping any account
This new machine was modelled ai.er
Pratt, who according 20 PreslcmtWyP
plan or design given by PROFESSOR
Orson Pratt, who, according 20
President Youngs request g"'e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

SiXty-three years have passed slncce
that first little band OF hardy pio-
neers set foot In salt Lake valley.
They had travelled thousand miles.
through "a practically unknown country,
besot on an sides with savage Indians
and wild beasts. They had determined
that they would ind home in the
west. and thus. on the cath day 81 July
in the year 1917, the last reach Of a
most remarkable journey was COM
pleted. and the little company Of less
than $50 souls climbed over :he emf
nence rising above salt Lake valley
in Emigration canyon. and descended
on TO the spot where that home was
to be.
The sixty-third anniversary Of that
notable event win be celebrated at
wanesmere. on Mond1y July .. The
celebration win seek 10 honor TO the
fullest extent the remaining pioneers
Of that fateful year, is47. Only a few
OF them are left, and in and about
them. to the rising generation of this
state, halo Of idealzed deeds ac-
complished. immortalizing them in the
history of the growth OF the great
west encircles their hrows and places
them among the heroes and hcroiucs
whose sacrifices made possible the rais-
log OF the standard Of the west as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

hot springs. issuing from the base Of
the mountains. and continued their
journey northward towards the Great
Salt Lake. Finding the soil, as they
proceeded, unfit for agricultural pur-
poses. they returned and found their
wagons encamped about five and "A
half miles from where they had left
the canyon.
The following day. July 90, John Pack
and Joseph Mathews were sent back to
the rear camps. which were still in the
mountains. TO inform President Brig
ham Young and the brethren who were
with him, Of the discoveries and ex-
plorations made by the advance com
pauies. The camp moved about two
miles north and encamped on the south
branch stream subsequently known as
city creek, I'm the locality of what ls
now the Eighth ward Of Salt Lake City
and where now stands the city and
county building.
At this place the camp was called
together and Orson Pratt offered UP
the pioneers. all OF whom had been so
wonderfully preserved on the whole
Journey from the Missouri river 20 tho
valley: and he dedicated the camp and
the land unto which they had come.
10 the Lord. lmploring his blessings
upon their labors and all that per-
tanned unto them. The meeting was
addressed by Willard Richards and
Orson Pratt. and various committees
we're appointed TO attend to different
branches OF business. preparatory to
putting In crops. and in about two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

peer Of any section Of this great coun-
Try ana transformed the valleys into
realms Of beauty and progress
The celebration VIII consist Of an
elaborate program, prepared under the
direction OF the sons and Daughters of
the Utah Pioneers senator Reed Smoot
viii be master of ceremonies, ana he
VIII also be orator OF the day. After
the rendition Of the program. an ele-
giant banquet viii be served for the
pioneers.
THE PROGRAM.
The program, which viii begin
promptly at IL o'clock am. Is as fol-
lows;
Selection By Held's band.
Utah, We Love Thee" by selected
choir IN charge Of Prof Evan Stephens,
leader OF the tabernacle choir.
Invocation.
Pioneer ODE hy the choir.
Pioneer day Grafton, by Senator Reed
Snoot, orator Of the day.
National airs by Holds band
song, Daughters Of the Utah Pho
neers.' words by LYDIA -. Alder by
Charles Pixies quartet.
Brief historical sketch OF the different
organizations taking part. viz, Sons
and Daughters OF Utah Pioneers.
Daughters Of Utah Pioneers. Mormon
Battalion. Nauvoo Legion. Genealogical
society. Indian war veterans and Hand
cart company.
Selection by Held's band.
The program to close with tho song,
Utah, Queen Of the West" by the
choir Then win follow a grand feast.
The Nauyoo Legion Will be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

west First South street city: Harris,
Caroline g., Centerville; Haight, VIM.
V. Pennington: James, Jane f., b29
south Second East street, city; James,
Sylvester. Mill Creek, Kinney Lucy
j. l.. T.. 325 south Second East street,
city; Kimball, VIM. II, coalville; Law
son, James. 1873 north Second West
street, city; Leach, James. 476 east
seventh South street city; Mackay,
John, Calders station. Malln. Margaret
+. L., S07 east Sixth South street, city;
McLelland. Ellen b., orchard Square.
city; Miller Sarah j. r.. 60 Center
street. city; Moesser Joseph, Hunter:
Nebeker, VIM. T.. 457 north Second
West street city; Nebeker Elizabeth
D.. 466 north Second West street, city
Neff, Amos H., Calders Station; Mem.
John. Calder's station: Noble, George
o., 1870 f street, city; oakley James.
Springvile; Park. Andrew D.. Murray;
Petit, Edwin. sos south Second West
street, city Pickering, Mary A. L.. 81
south Firth West street, city. Price,
Martha ". 2S6 ID street, city: Perkins
susan b, go west Fourth south, city:
Pratt, a Agatha, 66l Second East
street, city. Porter, John r, Bountiful.
Russell. Emcline F.. 4SS Pearl avenue.
Shurtliff Harrison r. Calder's Station
Shurtliff. Mary l.. H., 1874 east Fifth
South street. city; Smoot, VIM. g. A.,
sugar NaIut 9ltIINs iihIIlSoIt 80 west
sixth South street, city; Spencer,
Claudius V, 127 Social Hall avenue,
city; Spencer. Angellne II. b.. Murray;
Spencer, Charles T, Ritter; Spencer,
Charles H., Calder's Station Stokes,
Rosetta n, 729 north Second West
street city. stewart, Joshua L.. 251
Fourth East street, city; Schwartz.
Agnes T. 716 Second East street. city.
Smith. Amelia c., Centerville, smith,
Sllas S. Layton; Snow. willard, ORA
per; Taylor, VIM. Holiday p o.; Tay-
lor, George j.. 20 south First West
street city; Taylor. Mary l.. o. e75
Garfield avenue. city; Turnbow Rob
ert r, 1915 state street. city: Turner
Eunice T.. i5 Vine street. city: Terry.
Joshua, Draper; Weller. Elijah NJ SO
east Seventh South street city. Weller,
Emily +. c.. SO east Seventh South
street, city; Woodbury.. John H. Gran
ger; Woodruff, James j., Ss1 Third
avenue, city; Woodbury.. Ann c.. St
George; Young, Margaret r. w, 1927
Emerson avenue. city; Young. Jane VI.
c.. 80 west North Temple city.
OF the above many have died since
the photograph was taken. but refer
encc to the list OF names Of those who
have responded to the invitation TO be
present at Mondays celebration Will
reveal the fact that the faces Of many
Of those In the picture VIII again be
seen At Mondays celebration at Wan
damerc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

the subject his attention U.s.
resulted IN the completion of uhls ~
ful machine to be used on the Ie'I,-
trip to Winter Quarters. Al'' Ut
ing full description OF lhh s.ns
piece OF ingenuity, Prof Fis'l NJ
.'Thls machine (Which may ',nns
tha double endless screw ,s1
in its construction. and OF very rsnis
hulk recurring scarcely any S.a,s
additional mower, and the khoN,. 80.
obtained respecting distances, ~ story
cling will certainly be very sa a'l .n,,r.
10 every traveller. especially III . a. q,
,rv h,if little known. Inc ,hr.a
,his machine need not eNceeu
pounds ,-.-.,,,,.nts'
"Ry the aid Of these lns. d'''' ,aa
says Prof. Pratt tine lu,.'. ,iaces
Ionsitudes OF the most proIu'nl also
mon our route we're opta'n,. ,,steor.
,beir elevations above the 80 r.atlons
Magical and geological oO ~. whole
,vere also taken throughout sr,ions q
iournev. Geographical ..tains de-.
tbe streams, rivers laK,s' ,,til also De-
arts mountains, and Nales, .Sont it'
,ound interspersed thieue, Botar
numerous Journals kept 10y .,,ons wer
,oai and geological obser..,,"sy, among
i ,c, ,orcotten by thu seien ,ll,.,sy vas
re. and indeed. the 'Nhoe .;,,s 10 The
,e,dorod intensely inteIc.iss grand
lovers ,' ., beyond descrlPuoosa' 10 our
ana s sn'iw exhibiting themsel ..,,s. bot
So,,gbted vision Minsral ,.gs caves
lines mineral tar ~ suriositle'
sp ps Numerous other natulaI ,s gSh cor.
anp sound IN abundance. ling ari
W .aro eycited the ana. may. chemist
tinuaii syo.SIng powers Of our
g eS nG natural philosophers. ,,.,, ofr.
ana o na't ,he time Of the arrival a,ts y, o.
FROM ' IN taking their ,d.epp % rir'-
heir return trip TO me business {,
sn ns ,bc,r families mucn plovin,
a. ,,anor,ance was transae t,elpnbers non
impor ,'tianting' bringing me rai'
ana l .a,I,i explorations rsrnluf
dc of the rag on AZ a,,ins and VI
VIZ r,,siqn peak. the pla sn csty. vhlc'
w ne ~ Great salt IAN ,a 81 AVE
veyihs so, w' on the ~ psnry 9,
was c , nrson pratt and .i rs snd
Sn", Tv ~ houses the nu,is etc. r.,
,u,,N, ,.,' an the Temple these eaiD
noW., "a tho efforts 81
pioneers Of lSf' rrtah pionseT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
THE PIONEERS CO
by Orson 4. Whitney.

Midsummer morn on mountain vale and stream
The generous bestows golden beam.
Crowning with glory towering, snow-capped hills.
And darling life through all their thousand rils.
No sound dsturbs the stiffness OF that scene
So bare. bright, savage. yet serene
Save whore the torrents distant voice is heard,
Mngng with music Of the mountain bird,
or minstrel cricket. meath his dropping blade
Chrps cheerily ceaselcss serenade,
But breaks upon the stranger sound.
Starting weird echoes from the ranges round:
Grim sentincls. that warn what dare intrude
10 the sway OF kingy solitude.
Now borne upon the rising breeze,
The crash Of rolling rocks and falling trees.
Blending at intervals with human shout
And gride Of grinding wheels on rugged route.
Lol Issuing from the canyons rough dehe
Where frowns either side lofty pile
A little band of sunburnt mountaineers
Halt the ridge, whose milder summit rears
The towering peaks and plain to intervene,
And gaze with wonder the glorious
All! marvel nothing II the eye may trace
The lines each toil-worn hero's face;
Nor yet. II down his cheek I'm silent show,
The trickling tides Of tender feeling flow.
Tears not OF weakness OF sorrows mood.
As when. ocr vanished JOY. sad memories brood.
Ear richer fount those fearless eyes believed
They wept the golden drops Of gratitude
Wherefore7 Ask OF the bleak and biting wind
Witness of and peril left behind;
The city fair, where widowed loneliness
Weeps her lost children in the wilderness.
The river broad along whose Icy bridge
Their bleeding feet red-hued each frozen ridge:
The parching plain, the wind swept, grassy waves
4 path OF pain tran Of nameless graves
The curious world, that watched to see them die
on barren wllds beneath n wintry sky.
Would cen the coolest heart forbear to say
Good cause had gratitude u weep that day?
or consure, for flow 81 manly tears
That brave-souled band-1mmortal Pioneers?
Their names? Go view them the golden page,
gift OF glory to remotest age
The van OF civilizations westward sweep.
The few who sowed that millions here might reap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
lQ5 EoyG SLCg

Legion s'ociaton viii h sa'u" H"
In connection WIZ
Sow a incident is told
diband the old cannon
the exodus nom Nauo e
forgotten.
pgetS unc's
old cannon and lie boys gave Of "old Sow
relic the decorations VIII o ue &
memorable march now being n
he colt Of C
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
cnR,sTMAs SUGGESTIONS.
Timely Hints From Simmons Book
Store,

Just a few reminders of the thou
sand and one different articles for gifts
In our immense stock: Books Of all de-
scriptions and for all ages, bibles.
diaries. calendars. notices, booklets.
cards. Christmas seals and tags, pic
lures and frames. china. cut glass,
brass goods, pierced brass sets, pyro-
sraphy sets. music rolls. toilet. mani
cure and military sets, glove and hand
ksrchief boxes, collar and cuff boxes.
cribbage boards. bridge and five hun
dred sets. post card and photo albums.
address books. pocket and bill books,
fancy playing cards. book racks, candle
sticks, chatting and baking dishes. cam
die shades, fountain pens, fancy boxes
Of stationery. card cases, hand bags.
jardiniers, baskets, writing desks.
blackboards. drums. rocking Lorses.
chairs. tables, dolls, doll heads. doll
carts. blocks. games and mechanical
toys Of all descriptions in fact almost
anything you might want In fancy
goods or toy lines. We take subscrip-
tions for all magazines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
shalitown Club at smoker and infor
NAL "xet to1ether' YneetinR

shailtown Club at smoker and infor-
NAL. "yet together" meeting.
Mr.. Draper estimates that there Will
be from 1e5 to $50 railroad officials
here. from Chicago. Minneapolis and
st. Paul. Kansas City. st. Louis. Des
Mo!nes. and other railroad headQuar-
tiers.
number OF the more important
guests viii be asked to speak briefly,
but their talks will be short ~ 1t ls
not the plan to devote the evening TO
speech making. The idea foremost in
the gathering Is to give the business
men and shippers of this city an OPP
portunity TO meet and come In close
touch with the officials OF those roads
with which they are constantly doing
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
TO mooisfs 1sE1n TOWER.
Presbyterian chsAeh Bel TO Be RspIae.
Cd ia NesS Church. Tower.

Prssbytsrian Church Bell to Be Replace
"a ia Nss4 Church. Tower.
The old bell. -swhich was removed
from the tower OF the old Pres
byterianl church. when the building
was torn down to make room for
the new building Is to be re-
mounted IN the tower OF the new
church. Arrangements have been made
by the trustees to let the contract for
the work of moving the bell, from
whore it lies. back Of the church, and
raise 1t into the tower. The bell
weighs 1900 pounds. and the task Of
lifting it and mounting It in it's place
will not be an easy one.
After the old Baptist church is va
Gated there will not be a protestant
church in the city that has bell. The
Presbyterian bell will probably be put
in place some time this winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09

Fort Dodge. Dec. s.-Interesting -roa1
estate transactions recorded here -
terday concern the nrst general ssllino
OF OF the holdings Of tho Smell estate
for many years the closely held prop
erty OF Thomas Smell. the eccentfio
millionaire whose son. Richard. Of Clin.
ton. Ill., successfully contested the will
An eighty-acre tract in jackson town.
ship. was sold to Duncan Black, .
farmer capitalist OF the county. for
s4..35: ESQ acres In Clay townahip
sold for $1,000 to Henry w. Luedks
and Lon Christiansen: William N.
Schwarn bought a quarter section In
Johnson township for $1,000. and =.
A. w. Johnson secured another quarter
section in Lost Grove township. for
Sl0.500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
ERNEST scHaoeDER TO WE'D.
EIsin Youns Man, Now in This City
20 Marry During Holidays.

EIsin Young Man, Now in This City,
70 Marry During Hoiidays.
Mr.. Ernest schroeder. formerly of
Elgin, Ill.,, but now Of this city. and
Miss Rose Funk of Elgin. are to be
married during the holidays. The fol-
lowing dispatch. announcing the en-
gagement wasAreceived by the Times
republican today;
Special to TLme1sRepublican.
sElsin; HI, DEG mt. and Mrs. Ja-
cob Funk lsaxE Aehonnced the engage
mentor their daughter. Rose to Ernest
Schrpeder, Of Aafshalltown. son OF
MIRA. Charlotte schroeder. OF Elgin
The welding will take place at holiday
time. end. will be a quiet home affair.
Mr.. Schroeder is connected with a
jeweary house q SMarshalltown.
Mr., Schroeder " an engraver and
matchmaker In the employ Of the local
branch store NJ the Grin c. Rogers
Company MieFunk was in the city
recently fora short visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
NOW OPEN EVENINGS.

Milior's Store, Estahlished IN 1867, Pre-.
pared For Greatest Seasons Trade.
We are now prepared for the largest
trade We have ever enjoyed since oul
business was established in 1867. We
are open in the evening now and ready
to show you a complete line OF watches
diamonds. and jewelry, including
chains, lockets. brooches. rings. cuff
buttons, stick pins, and hat pins: also
souvenir spoons, gravy and cream
ladies. berry spoons. toilet sets. mill
tary sets, and shaving sets. See oul
line and we will lay away your selec
lions until Christmas.
MILLER, the Jeweler.
los East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
PRETTY LEaRANp AFFAIR.
Literary and Musical Club Entertain
Guests Thursday Njoht,


The first OF the two yearly guest
evenings of the Literary and Musical
Club OF LeGrand was enjoyed Thurs
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ.
Gaunt. when the club entertained hus-
bands OF the members and a few other
guests. The hostesses for the affair
were Mesdames ]. NJ. and W. NJ. Gaunt.
A. A. Richards, Paul Herbert. G. w.
Kean. and Cora Bowman. The hours
were spent socially. and included a
guessing contest. 4 delicious two
course supper was served in the dining
room. which was decorated In pink and
green, the clubs colors. Carnations. the
club flower. were used with smilax in
the decorating.
The guests Of the club, aside from
the husbands of members. were Mrs.
H. J. Bowen. the Misses Gillian. SUIT
ton, Totman. Anderson and Richards.
and Mr.. H. C. Herbert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
RAILROAD MEN COMING
MarshaIitewn Club Committee Pro.
rnotss Social Gathering For Club
Which Will os Attended by Scores Of
Railroad otfieials-Oate Set 10 Fri.
day, Dec. 2.

On next Friday evening. Dec. ls. this
city will probably entertain the largest
and most distinguished company OF
railroad officials that has ever met to-
gether in this.city. Thru arrangements
made by the transportation committee
of the Marshalltown Club. OF which Mr..
f. II. Draper Is chairman. plans have
been perfected by which these railroad
men will be the guests OF the Mar