davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06
Doing Business on Large Scale.

Approximately 500 babies were
born in Mason City this last year.
according to the report of the as
SCISSORS who have practically finished
their work for the year. This show
ing is the best made in the city for
any one year and it exceeds the
births by nearly 200. There is a
decided increase in the number of
dogs also, over $50 of these animals
being found more than last year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06
TWENTY-FIVE Horses Burn.

A fire in the Baker G. Gammidge
livery stable in Mason City Tuesday
forenoon destroyed twenty-five hors-
es, all the carriage, harness, funeral
equipment, besides large quantity
of feed. The origin of the fire is not
known. Mr.. Baker was away at the
time. The loss is estimated at $20,-
600 covered partially by an insur-
ance Of $4,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06
Free Delivery for CrescO.

Last evening closed the business
of the fiscal year in the Post Office
Department and Postmaster Burgess
informs us that the receipts of the
Cresco Office for the past year will
approximate $1O,190, which under
the existing regulations will give
Cresco free city delivery.
p. d.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06
New Bank at North McGregor.

A bank is to be established at
North McGregor, the following par
ties being interested: Thos. Upde-
graft, d. S. Baird, Henry Reeves and
F. S. Richards of McGregor, and
John Burke, James Berry, M. E.
Grady, w. r. Brown and G. H. Dab
men of North decentralization
Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06

Special attention given to chill
dren's hair cutting at B. E. Buck
nell's. left
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FNe frlongs stslwan Lad 10
EeHsch0icnl. D % ], Won Red lass. 10 Reid.
70 p secund: Sea 10 Smith. IL i. third.
Time. 10i IS Count de tTo. Vanity Fair. Lady
stzlwar. Agility. Beerhmfut. Lee FriaT. Double
tive. and lsaiaui also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furlonss. Elder. ~ NIc-
Cullosghl 70 J, won Bonnie Prince Charlie. n2
lRettigl 20 J. second TED CsHnaca. ll2 louder,
L 10 T. third Time, II 25 Or. MACK. 4im kHnis.
spooner Cotytto. Sir Edssrd. and joe Wood also
ran.
THIRD R4CB-One mile. CrrssoVer ld7 Dde'uI-
ioughl. 10 l. won Ramon Corona loi lMoles-
worthl 10 i. secouf Snort oTder ID Iouesl.
To l. third. Time. l;il IS. Pedro. TaFogs. and
Msure;ania also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One nile Injury ll3 lNlissnl.
To l. Won; Green Seal. lo2 lBensehoteni. 20 ],
second; Angelus. Is lsiolesaoFthl 70 s. third.
Tins ~ S.. Ti4rss starters
FIFTH RACE-Fise ana one-half furlongs Bobby
Bower los Reid 10 s. won; Beeila. los tRetfigi
10 5, second; seth. los ,keoghl, % ?, third
ZINE l:la Only three starters.
SIXTH RACE-six fmiongs Charulsepec. ll2
LOADER. 70 ? ven; Otto, III -iMcCull0ughl.
10 l. seeond: NsIa Nick. l4 lNolani to 5.
third. Time. Il525 SeuiceHn. Del Crusader.
Alice George, and Bob Lynch also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe and one-half fHiones Via
Octavia, ll5 tAicC ahcyi. % l. won; GOV gray l0
lfseih. 70 5 second; Danger Mars ~ teiousel Is
% l. third Time &c IS Moncgfef. SsTimlnasa
PhaT0ah Double Tive. GoldNick RoseNoEth Bills
NandefTeef. aud Demand also ran.
SECOND RACE-ScFCH furiongs. Trustee 100
tGOidsteini. 20 / Won ldle~eiss III (Gross3. =
80 l. second; Oakley Jos lObsrtl n 10 5 third
Time, LIS. Bad News, Gold OAK. Detect, and Al
Olivia also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furIenss Besane, l01 but
welil. I 90 2. won; Tom Green. 14 Davis. : u 7,
seeond; 02ona, iei itocsel 70 70 T. third. Time
l:l2. Alfred the Great HoamaR. Judge Walton
and Un-le jimmy GRAY also ran.
FOURTH RACE One and oDesiTteenhs miles
Bob r., l05 lBelB. L 10 J.. Won; Mary Davis lC7
lGoosci, TO J. Second Milton r., los Dayenportl
Z "a D. third. Time LII. Compton, Reybourns and
John Reardou also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SK furl0Hgs. Lady Irma, III
B,unsl, 10 10. won; caque. 100 0BeiD 50 l.
second; Col Ashmeade 10 Dunn, y 10 l. third
Time Il 25 Rat Mas1erson John a., Louis Rel
Bob Go. Danfeld and Flying Squirrel also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Arondacs III Butwen, 5 tG l. won Lady Esther
100 lBem. Q to .. second E1fan, iN lObertl il Ia
S. third. Time. ~ IS. Aiy Gal Minot. Edwin l.,
and Beau BrmTnel also Hln
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlonas- Cant John iIa
tAieutFyl S to 8 Won Bellsnicker. lis Leeds. Z
Ia I. second Piato0n le9 COttoal a % /. third
Time. I;l5 FTieze. Father stafford. PruSpcE. Golf
Bah, Rnd Maxim ;. also ran,
SECOND RACE utuTity course. J. H. Sheehan.
100 lkirschhaumi, IL 2 Non; Lord Of the Forest
10 lIaed3. 10 / second. n. NiusgTsFe 10 Gar
nerl to I. third. Time, II s-5 Bambro. Native
Son, No Quarter. Dumithilda, and Old Mexico also
ran.s
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixfeeuth miles R0y
IT,. 10 q-eods. 10 Z won; BLACK Mate. lG
iGarnefl. Il 10 5 second: C0pnsTtOEn Is lGargznl
3 TO ,. third Zine. l;i9 - Chester Krum also nn
FOURTH RACE-six furlongS BabbHng Water
ll9 fMeutTyl. : % p WCn; Arenette 100 fSeld M
Is TO 7, second: Jim Gafnss lfs tshillingi. To l.
third Time. I.ls Is. Sea Cliff. Euheld Duke q
omende Big Stick. Arasee Winning Widow, and
y. strume also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile. seTulveda. I07 itfar-
nerl. l6 to s. won, Lolita Creed 04 Martini. 5to
second; Altamor 10 Ieedsl 1 10 l. third Time
"A 50. Allness. zahra. Wap star Actor. and Mis-
Ofacious also nan.
SIXTH RACf-Six fuTionls Titns los fShilIinel.
3 TO }, won; Burning Bush lo9 (iickinsl p 10
second: l.ady Adelaide leo iseldenl = to l. thinl
Time l.l5 81 Lutte BuiieTcIp Deneen Ben
StCDc. Court t.adY. Port Arlington Louis T.. i. q.
Hogan and IrUubouna also Tan.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-0ne and one-siXteenth miles
Bethlehem, 100 tGriiinl. to ), won; ossian 100
PAUL. 5 10 l. second; Occidental 100 Cf3eraeql
to /, third. Time, &c Is NasoFal, Autumn Girl
Grcran Bend. and Miss Niilant also ran.
SECOND RACE-six fHriongs. Eva Tangaay. Iaa
lBergenl. to ). won; Hiram. I07 lFinleyl 10 l.
8c,und Grenada. lG g0mesl, 5 to ]. third. Tine
1885 SIS Grey, Perry McAdos, o. Miekle. Wey-
mouth st. Deniol. and BOsserian also ran.
THIRD Six furiongs. Charley Siraus, los
drYin) to !. won: Lord Wells 100 Cullen. to
second; Bright Maiden. los 0mesl. TO I. third
Tine. Ia. Blanche Frances. L'Appelle. Okolona
and Sweet Oven also Tan
FOURTH RACE-One and one-eigfth miles Jack
Baker. ~ d.ewisl 70 l. Won Octopus l5s Tot
tenl, to ), second Or. Heard l4s Cochran 10 J.
third. Time, 2:l9. Col. Zeh Capt. North, Mar
tuna. and DR. Crook also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Sx fgrlonEs. Teddy Bear. la7
tAkerl, IS 70 !. won: Horizon. los tCsriffnl 10
second; Rutacola, lG Hoffman, to l. third. Time
~ IS. Star Venus. Chief Hayes Jennie Wells. and
lnfatuation also ran
SIXTH RACE-0ne and one-eighth miles Mao
MIA 100 tBurtonl. 10 l. won; Sandpiler l06 fGrif-
mn, even. second; Percy Taylor los Jostl 8 20 l.
third. Time. 2a5 % Golden Castle. b. ". Rebo.
and Neoskaieeta also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
NAVY BOXER OCT WITH Def
Jimmy Glavin Anxious to Meet Any
Middle-weight.
BIueIaeket Recently Won Two
Bouts ia Quaker City-Murray
His Manager.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md, Dec i7.-Joe Murray
the wen-known boxer. and for the last
several months boxing Instructor of the
midshipmen of the Naval Academy, has
taken under his management Jimmy Gla-
win, champion middle-weight and weller
weight boxer of the United States navy.
Glavin is al present stationed at An
napoIis. aboard Admiral Deweys old flag
ship. tho cruiser Olympia. and his ability
IN handling the gloves caught the eye Of
Murray in bout here several weeks ago.
Since then Murray has devoted much at
tention 10 the bluejacket, and he recently
won two fights before the National Ath-
letic Club of Philadelphia, from crack
Welter- weights of that city.
on the evening following the Army
Navy football game in the Quaker City
Glavin easily disposed OF Jack Doyle in
the second round, and two weeks later he
sent Jack Clark down aTl out in the sec
ond round of what was 70 have been a
ten-round mill.
Joe Murray, Glayin's manager, is best
known 10 the sporting ssorld as spar
ring partner of JeffTies and number of
the big lights among the heavy-mitt men.
His most recent work along this line was
done about a year ago with Jack john
son, the negro champion. Al Herford. Of
Baltimore. has also become interested IN
the sailor Glavin, and both he and Muir
ray are after challenges from middle
weight and welter-weight scrappers.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
GYM MEET At GEORGETOWN
Athletes Will Strive for Honors To-
morrow Night.
Glass Rivalry and CaIiber of Con-
testaHfs Promise to Furnish
an Enjoyable Evening.

Ryan gymnasium will be the scene Of its
second annual gymnasium meet to-mor-
row evening. Last year the event was
pulled of with marked success, and some
unusually close contests were Witnessed.
The meet was originally intended 10 be
rivalry between the different classes.
where both senior and freshman can
strive for his side. Several men from the
downtown schools have entered. though.
and they would not be at all backward
in bringing their department out on top.
The meet viii open with a thiTty-yaTd
dash. While this is too short q distance
10 determine distinct class. Capt Smith
is not going to let any likely looking can
didate escape him. Next will be goal
tossing contest, where each candidate
viii &c given I'VE trials. Then viii fol-
low the potato race. standing broad jump,
running high jump, standing high jump,
three jumps, bar vault, shot-put, and
tug-of-war. and tHenty-yard hurdle.
In the three jumps the contest will most
likely narrow down to Gibbs and Nc
Laughlin. The former won last year. but
Mclaughlin pushed him hard Both men
did over thirty feet. Billy Sitterding
and ed Carter, well-knOwn athletes, are
carded 20 determine the bar vault. Last
year the event had 10 be stopped after
long struggle. in which first one and then
the other forged ahead. Naturally, they
are anxious 10 settle who is best. The
prep and freshmen viii be contestants In
the tug-of-war. Here the embryos think
they will be victorious, but Capts. Lam
NSeNr43Fsr and RareAr
cannot see ii.
BY special permission Prof Joyce viii
stage two boxing bouts for the boys but
promises 10 stop them if the contest gets
too warm.
The meet will begin promptly ar 7.30
O'Clock and Prof Maurice Joyce promises
=, null IL of IN safcI or5er
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
Two sports Pay at Pennsy.

Philadelphia, Pay Dec T7.-According
TO the report of the treasurer of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Athletic Asso-
citation just issued. there were only two
sports that paid expenses during the last
fiscal yeay which ended on August 81.
These werk football and basketball The
other three major sports, baseball,
track athletics. and rowing. were run
at a loss. while all of the minor sports,
barring basketball. were a dead loss &c
the association. 1t was only by means
Of the receipts from football that The
association was able to maintain the
other sports.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
ROVERSDOWE BALTIhOREANS
Monumental City Basketball Team
0utplayed in Fast Game.
Hall. for the Winners, shoots Nine
GoaIs-A. Peters stars for
the Losers.

In the Y. NJ. c. A. gym last night
the Rovers defeated the reserve basket
ball euint of the Central Branch Of
Baltimore, 81 To Is. The game was fast
ali the way, and the association boys
had the Baltimoreans on the run all Of
the time Hall. for the Rovers, ex-
celled in tossing baskets. eaeing nine
For the losers. A Peters played the
best. caging two goals from the middle
of the floor
The first half saw the Rovers score
at win and when the time was called
for half time the Rovers had piled up a
score of Is points TO the Baltimore boys
To- The second half saw the associa-
ton boys run away from the visitors.
and when the dust cleared they had
registered a score Of Is points. while
Baltimore managed to cage only two
baskets and one free toss.
IiDe-un and summary
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
TROTTER AND PAGER
Old Sol Halts Big Potomac
Speedway Carnival.
DRIVERS ELECT A NEW HEAD

l.. ID. Sale Chosen President of Well
known LEGAL Association OF Horse
Used for Speeding RecHIied-Other
Gossip of General Interest.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
YANKEES TROUNCB
THE PREP FIVE
Boys DepartmentTeam Wins
Close Game.

The Yankee basketball team represent
me ae boys department of the Y. NJ c.
ated the Georgetown Prep FIVE in
aer's gymnasium last night, Il to
rhs game was IHplete with rough
ay 4he last game these teams played
!. .suae in a victory for the Props, and
contest will be played in neu.
nnasium. Steed, for the winners.
g. the best game that has been seen
= si.e boys gymnasium since the time
tzel and his championship team.
Aelson. who PLAYED a guard position. DID
ns excellent work in covering up his
man. who was Loehl. the star player OF
the Props.
The game started off with rush, the
Yankees drawing first blood on shot
by Steed from the side lines. Loehl, for
the Props, tied the score with shot
from near the center of the floor. For
the remainder of the first half it was
nip and tuck, first one side IN the lead
and then the other But in the second
half the Yankees seemed 10 have more
ginger than the Props and they won the
game by their superior teamwork and
the goal tossing Of schwegler. who sent
two shots through the basket when they
were most needed.
incur, nd efsFfeF11a
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

'ft-Ir- IIaiI ", IIalIia, VIZ ". lh-AH9, III
wick. A. Peters ~. C. Peters 90. Bunfick. FREE
tosses-A. Peters. Walk RefeTee-Mr. HAS, Timer
Mr.. Hansen Time II hGlVes-O minnteH
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
C. U. ELECTS CLANCY.
Full Back 10 Lead BrOOkIanders on
Gridiron Next Fall.

Fun Back ia Lead BrOOkIanders on
Gridiron Next Fail.
AT a meeting OF the men on this year
Catholic University football squad John
Clancy, who played full back on this
years team. was Unanimously elected
captain for 1911. C's were awarded and
plans discussed for next season. Al
though the season just passed was dis
astrous one, the adherents OF the grid
iron game are by no means discouraged.
Manager Finn has already started
work on a schedule. games having been
obtained for November ( with Rock HIN
and for Thanksgiving Day with Mount
St Mary's. both games TO be played
on University Field.
Besides the two games mentioned.
others are pending with NJ. A. G. St
Johns College. and Fredericksburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
And. just to think that President

Lynch, OF the dear old National league,
was nominated to succeed himself by
Charles Murphy. You recall how Murph
used to rave? Now he's boosting Lynch.
Every time public sentiment veers you
will find Charlie blowing with the wind
and right in front.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

There viii be an important athletic
meeting of the faculty At Tech Monday
afternoon, when they will elect the base
ball captain and manager and will de-
eide on the players to receive their
letter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
MUCH LOOT RECOVERED
Police Uncover Fence lin burlington
and Believe Bold Gang Has Been
Broken Up-One Arrest Made.

Burlington, March An the man
giving the name of Art Russell arrest
ed by the police last evening in con-
nection with the shooting of Fireman
Fred Anderson, Chief of Police Hltz
feels confident that ne has at least one
of the perpetrators of the numerous
robberes during the past winter. prin-
cipally on South hill. Russell's wife
was also arrested and the police
searched the Russell home. The Rus
house and have been living there DUR
ing the winter. Little is known about
them, except that they acted Inyster-
iously and Russell seldom worked.
The goods secured at the Russell
home were scattered around the office
Of Chief of Police Hiltz. giving that
place the appearance of q junk shop.
The silverware was of the best quail
ity nd was stolen from the Morlock
home on Christmas eve. There We're
other articles of silverware and jewelry
taken, but these could not be found.
The home of John fBloomquist on
the corner of Summer and Spruse
street was also robbed about the same
time. Mr.. Bloomquist identified prop
lerty found at the Russell home as be-
longing to him.
In addition to these articles there
were found number of dentists tools,
a gun metal watch with gold face,
and various odds and ends of no par
ticular value. These were all taken
in the search of last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
CORPORATION REPORTS IN.
Mails congested at Dubuque on Last
Two Days Of Grace.

Mails congested at Dubuque on Last
Two Days Of Grace.
Special to Times-Republican
Dubuque, March 4.The internal rev
enue workers terminated their series of
warnings to the corporations on Mon
day. and Tuesday Just awaited results
and cared for the enormous amount of
reports that came in to the local office
On Monday over four hundred reports
from various corporations of the dis
trict came in and TUESDAY the amount
was likewise enormous. it is believed
by the time all the reports get in on
Tuesday that Dubuque will make as
tine a showing as any of the offices
of the country.
Everything has been done by the
department to save the corporations
from the fine to be imposed on those
who have not complied with the law
and sent in a return report of their
business so that the corporations who
have not obeyed the law have only
themselves to blame in case they have
not made their returns.
1t is the belief of those connected
with the internal revenue department
here that but few will neglect making
the required returns and that conse-
quently few will fall under the sem
tence to be imposed on those who do
not comply with the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
'GR|NN[I Is GROWING.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS UNDER
j WAY OR CONTEMPLATED FOR
THIS WEAR.
SOME SPLENDID HOMES
FOR LIVE COLLEGE TOWN
Numerous Modern Residences to Cost
From $500 to 5000 Being Con-
tracted For-Partial List of Project
ed improvements for the Coming
Season.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
I Grinnell, March ALI present indi-
cations are that Grinnen will keep lp
this year the steady growth in building
that has characterized the city for the
past ten years. Following are names
and locations of some of those who
have already contracted or are rea-
sonably certain of doing so this spring:
C. o. Parmelee will build a story and
a half home on Prairie street at
cost of some s2.5iu.
Wlll Brown plans two-story on
Fourth avenue between Chatterton and
Summer streets at an estimated cost of
$4,000
e. j. Hadley is preparing to build
Two houses on Elm street, one of them
to cost about s4.5O0
DR.. A. j. Brock plans a $4,000 resi-
dence on Eleventh avenue
Earl Nicely viii build on Summer
street between Sixth and Seventh av-
enues at a cost of about $4,000
f. NJ. Bartling's new home is to be
on North Broad street next to the J.
\. Stone residence built last year.
Mrs. Carson Hink is building on
Sixth avenue just across the street
east from the Joel Stewart home, at a
cost of some $500.
&c. w. VESSEL is planning to build
on West street just north of the c.. N.
Perry residence
Perry Howard has selected the cor
ner OF Third avenue and Summer street
to locate his $4,000 residence.
w. L. kearney, coming here from
Cascade. a relative of Mrs. A. c. Norris,
plans to build on the corner of Elm
street and Tenth avenue.
Elmer Gates will build on Elm street
between Eighth and Ninth avenues at
a cost of $500.
j. c. Goodrich has recently sold the
house on his North Broad street prop
erty and will build $4,000 residence
there this summer
DIR. r. f. Harris bought the Good
rich house and will move it as soon
as possible to one of his lots on the
south side OF Sixth avenue. for renting
purposes. He also plans to build a
home for himself in the same locality.
Jacob Rivers has Il lot ready for his
new home on Eighth avenue between
Summer and Chatterton streets, where
he will expend $4,000 or more.
Henry Xix, on his farm about three
miles southeast of GrinneIl. has planned
d $500 house.
George Brownell, on the old L. p.
Spooner farm southeast of the city, also
plans for some building improvements.
And these are but the advance guard
OF the company that annually comes
out in the March of Improvement of
Grinnell and vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04

of Unions most popular young lad
les. Mr.. Lepley is the youngest sen of
Mrs. Allie LepIey and is one of Un-
ions rising young business men.
The out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. w. 3. Flory and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l.. Holden of Waterloo, iowa;
Mrs. n. +. Reed of Ottumwa: Mrs.
Charles Carothers and Miss Margaret
Boylan of Marshalltown; Nh and Mrs.
F. w. Dillon of Liscomb; Mr.. j. T..
Redmond OF LeMars; Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Glore and Mrs. Ann Nies0n, of
Clifford; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson. of
New Providence, and Mr. Perry Mil
Ter, of Wyoming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
SLOW IN SOUTHERN IOWA.

Only 80 Per Cent Of Corporations Re-
port ,on Time.
Special to Tinles-Republican.
Burlington, March 4.-About so per
cent of the corporations complied with
the law regarding the fling Of sched
ules by March J.. A number of those
sent checks with their statements to
meet the tax which would be imposed.
Seventy five per cent of those paying
the tax. to date. have done SO with
the specific understanding that it is
under protest. This provision is made
so that in case any court should de-
clare the law unconstitutional, they
will have a chance to have their pay
ment RENTED.
The government will not reap much
of harvest from the corporation tax
in southern Iowa. Altho there are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
ASKS $4,000 FOR DEATH.
Motor Car Company Made Defendant
In Damage Suit.

Sioux City, March 4.-sSiiit fer SSi4,=
600 damages was brought in the dis
trict court by E. Engleson, administra-
tor OF the estate of Christ O. Mjoen.
against the Pioneer Motor Car Com
pany for the death of Mjeen. who was
struck and killed by an automobile on
the Fourth street viaduct. Sept. 4, 1909.
1t is alleged that the. company. was
to blame, because of the negligence of
a chauffeur in its employ, who was
driving the car. The car is claimed to
have been running at high rate Of
speed, at about o'clock in the morn
ing, and was occupied by men and
women under the influence Of liquor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
MUCH MOVING AT UNION.
Several Farmers Locate in Butler
County-one Family Returns.


County-one Family Returns.
Special to Times-Republican
Union. March fl. n. Pecklam and
family have moved to Oskaloosa, where
they will make their future home.
James Trupp and family have gone
to Greene, where Mr.. Trupp has bought
Il farm. Fred Clark also loaded his
goods in a car and will locate in But
Ter county.
Scion Rash, r. A lavender, Clare
Carter and II. y. Cundiff are attending
the Ellsworth sale at Dolliver.
Rollu Staniieid has moved on the
Gregory farm north of town that James
Trupp vacated.
Christ Ghoring has moved on the
farm that he bought OF Roy Carter last
fall,
Burr Blackburn has sold his house to
Gus Haggins and moved his family.
to Clemens.
j. S. Harris and firmly have re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
Realty Transfers Numerous.

Special 10 meS-Repubican.
Clinton, March ALL records We're
broken yesterday in the office of the
Clinton county recorder, when ninety
one Instruments. largely land convey
ances we're filed with Recorder McKen-
ma. The highest previous number was
eighty-nine. Since the first day of
March 223 instruments have been fled.
there being unusual activity in Gin
ton county real estate this year.