davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
OLD LADY DIES.
Mrs. Anna Mcmahon, Of Near Havsr.
hill Succumka "a Old Ace

hill, Sueeumss to Old Age.
Mrs. Anna Mcmahon. aged Sc. widow
of Michael McMahon. and residen,
OF the southern part of the county for
fifty years, died at her home, seven
miles south of the city. at 12:1 Is Sun
day morning Of old age and general
failing health for six years. Two years
ago her condition became worse and
for the last six months she has been
belfast
Mrs. McMahon's maiden name was
Anna Flanagan. She was born in coun-
" Glare. Ireland. July %, 1924. She
became the wife Of Michael Mcmahon
in 1852. the wedding taking place in
Ireland. The couple came to America
in 1859 and settled near Haverhill,
where they continued to live. Mr.. Nc
tMahon died on Nov. %. 1903. and since
then Mrs. McNahons daughter. Mrs.
Peter johnson. has lived with her
mother on the old home place.
In addition to this daughter Mrs.
Mcmahon is survived by one son. John
Mcmahon, living in this city and
two daughters. Mrs. James Mcnamara
and Mrs. George EEbert, both Of this
city. She is also survived by one
brother. Patrick Flanagan and ole
sister, Mrs. Ahren, the latter living in
Ireland.
The funeral will be held from the
Catholic church in Haverhill We'd
nesday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial
will be in the Haverhill cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
CONVERSIONS NUMBER SO
Four Weeks serie. Of Revival Meet
inss Como to Successful Close At
Central Church Of Christ = Large
Audiences Mark CLOSING Day.

The revival meetings at Central
Church OF Christ, which have been in
progress four weeks under tre direc-
ton Of Rev. r. W. Abberley. of Gin
cinnati, assisted by Rev. c. H. Morris.
pastor of the church. and ]. Ross
Miller. singing evangelist. were
brought 10 a successful close Sunday
night
Eighty eight conversions were the
net results OF the meeting and, had it
not been for the illness OF the evan
gelists and the pastor during the
meetings, Rev Mr.. Morris thinks the
number would have reached 100. AS
il is there will be others who will join
the church as a direct result OF the
meetings and it is believed the church
membership Will be increased by more
than 100.
The closing Gay proved true climax
for the meetings. fully 1900 people
being present at the closing service.
After the sermon six people responded
TO the invitation. After this the con-
verts Of the meetings. who were seated
in body, arose and marched to the
front where they were given the right
! lAdt4d VI ASl4oN sup W VIC G'o"eO ~
the minister of the church. A. II. Well
ke- for the eIdership. and F. r Ben
edict for the deaconate. About eighty
Of the converts were present While
the hand Of fellowship was extended
the congregation sang, All Hail the
Power OF Jesus Name When they
had all reached their seats again, the
entire congregation arose and sang.
"R!esr Be the Tie That Binds. The
people were then given opportunity to
go. buc practically all stayed for the
baptismal service.
The church considers this one Of the
greatest meetings in its history. In
many respects the greatest. Thruout
the entire series the audiences have
been very large the interest intense,
and the church membership has re-
ceived great impetus for every good
work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13


Peter Wagner. and Charles Smith
who were arrested for vagrancy by
Constable Taylor Saturday afternoon
and evening, were sent to Jail for four
days by Justice Peek this morning
John Collins, who was arrested by Con-
stable Taylor for being drunk. was re-
leased by Justice Peek this morning on
the promise that he would pay the
costs.
George Kline. Tom Hughes. John
Thomas. Frank Murray. Frank Flynn
Con Peterson. Dan O'Collins, Theodore
Smith. Otto Miller and Tom Grace. who
were arrested by the police. were sent
TO Jail for terms of two and three days
by Justice Willard this morning. Tom
o. Long. arrested by the police for be-
ing drunk. paid the costs in Justice
Milard's court this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Original Notice.

To Hezekiah H. Seymour and ssi$e
Mrs. Hezekiah n. Seymour, tt
known heirs OF Hezekiah II. Ses sr!pA
and whether insane or minors, J.seph
c. Knox. Samuel Ryan. Geore Ryan.
jeremiah Ryan, Alexander Ryan.
James W. Ryan. William Crissey. John
Crissey, Mary Crissey. Ellen Crissey.
W. J. wolford. e. Walker. LAzzte Wol..
ford. Eliza Wolford. Robert Wolford.
Maggie Brandt. the unknown. heirs
Of either Of the above Defendants.
whether insane or minors. and un.
known claimants Of lot No. three go
subdivision Of the northeast quarter
(N.EA) Of southeast quarter (S.E.A)
OF section No. six co In township
No. eighty-four (sD north. range No.
eighteen Qs) west 9Th p. m. Mar.
shall county. Iowa.
You are hereby notified that there
is now f!-1 in TIE office Of the clerk
of the district court OF the state OF
Iowa. within and for the county OF
Marshall the petition and amendment
thereto. OF Minnie Bartling, Anna Boz
land. Dora Barger, Elvina Strassburg.
Mary Kruse Herman Rechtmeier ana
Elvina Rechtmeier. claiming Of you the
ouietinR OF the title in the plaintiffs OF
lot No. three (s) subdivision Of the
northeast quarter (N.E.A) Of the south.
east quarter (S.E.A) Of section NO.
six co. in township No. eishty-four
(s4). north, range No. eighteen (lS)
west 5th D. M. Marshall county. Iowa.
That you be barred from CHARMING
any title thereto o. interest therein.
That the unknown defendants and un.
known claimants. whether sane, Inc
sane or minors, have no right. title or
ownership in or to said real propers.'.
That Joseph q. Knox IS the Same ana
identical person as ]. g. Knox who re.
ceived deed to said real property &c.
corded in Book w, on page zbS. ThS
the description in proceedings 70 sell
said property by Halsey 8. Patrick.
administrators Of the estate OF John
RYAN be declared legal and lawful. ana
that the description be corrected az
shown in said proceedings. and a. set
forth in the petition. to which reference
i. made. That 1t be decreed that plain.
tins title by adverse possession DO con.
nrmed.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon OF
the second day of the next March term
of said court, to be begun ana held q
Marshalltown, Iowa, on the 18th DAY
Of March, A. D., 1911, your default WIN
be entered and decree rendered thefe-
on a. prayed for in said petition.
Dated this 23d day Of January. 4. y.
1911.
Plaintifs', Attorney.
y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
DEATH At STATE CENTER.
Mrs. Mary eenee, aged e5, Died After
Iona illness.

Mrs. Mary Bence. wife OF William
B@rrA. did Sunday forenoon az 11:45
a. IN State Center. following
an Invalid; m Of eighteen years. Mrs.
Bencc was Il native Of Havre. France,
where she was born July 26, 1s45.
When girl Of she came to St. Louis,
where she continued 10 live until three
years ago, when she moved to State
Center with her husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rence were married al ST. Louis Jan.
10, 1865. Five children were born TO
the couple. one dying in infancy. The
living children are William. Frank. and
Joseph Bence. and Mrs. Adeline Deng-
lar. all Of st. Louis.
The funeral will be held from St.
Josepil's Catholic church Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Father
Roney officiating Interment will fol-
low in ST. Josephs cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
BEAT oskALoosA Bows.
Junior Team Of Y. M. c. A. Wins One.
Sided Victory,

Clearly outclassing their opponents.
the basketball team OF boys from the
junior department OF the Railroad Y
NJ. C. A. beat team from the same
department Of the Oskaloosa associa-
ton at the local gymnasium Saturday
afternoon by the score OF 40 to 9. The
local boys fairly ran away from the
visiting team, which was able to throw
but one basket from the held. It's 9TH
err score were made on fouls. Board
man was the bright star Of the home
team The teams lined up as follows:
Narshalltown - Boardman, Gabelman
Mayer, Williams and HoiiinSswo-th
Oskaloosa-Crusen, Hoffman, Kilpat-
rick, Jackley and Mitchell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Original Noties.

To Herbert b. Smith.
You are hereby notified. that thefo
n now filed in the Office Of the clerk
Of the district court Of the stGte OF
Iowa, within ana for the coonty OF
Marshall, the petition Of D6ie u. Smith.
claiming Of you q divorce escAnse you
have become addicted TO hAhatuaS
drunkenness since marriagA and also
Iscause you have treated her In such
. cruel ana inhuman manner inst ner
life was endangered: ana aleo asking
that she be awarded the oayA custody
ana control Of your and hee minor
children 1lazy Dnie Smith. AlSee Char
lot1e smith. ana Wiuterad EVELYN
Smith during their minority. End for
other relief SEQ position when Med.
Now, unless you appear ana make DE-
fence thereto at or bef0fo noon Of the
second day OF the next 1Ascn term
Of said court, to DO began ana held
II .lGassi,alleown, iowa, On The 1Seh day
Of March. A. D.. 1911. your 0eeAnM viii
be entered and4a, Indignant and d.
cree rendered thereon - Deayed Tor IN
sa3d petition.
r1ynB y, SMITH 1nti6
BY BRA00oRDk10Q Do1e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
viNToh VETERAN DEAD.
James Shoemaker, Seventh Iowa Cav
alryman, Passes Away.

James Shoemaker. aged 65, MEM
Der of the soldiers home from vinton,
died at the hospital Sunday morning
at :: IL Of internal erysipelas He had
oeen member OF the home since Aug
>, 1898
MIR. Shoemaker was native of
Boone county. Indiana. He moved to
\lnton in an early day. and there en-
listed in Company H, Seventh Iowa
cavalry. May 10, 1868. He was dis
charged May Il, 1866, at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan.
Mt Shoemaker was a bachelor, and
his Only surviving relatives are a sis
Ter and hrother-Mrs. D. L. Prall. of
Ninton, and NJ, Shoemaker. Of Dewitt
Neh. Mrs PraN will reach the city
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Hitch in We'll Contract.

A well drilling ouGit, owned by Con-
tractor Mccarthy, OF Minneapolis, has
reached State Center, with three men
in charge, ready to begin work on the
new driven well for the public water
supply At State Center Work has not
been begun. however. owing % some
difference in the understanding be-
.ween the contractor and the council -
to the contract figures. The c01ncii -
now awaiting the arrival Of III ~.
Carthy. MI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
G. 3. ROBINSON DEAD.
Old Resident Of the City sueeumbs to
Stroke of Aponlaxx

George B. Robinson, 305 West Linn
street "a resident Of the city for twenty
seven years, and an old Iowa Central
employee, died Sunday forenoon at IL: 10
after four months illness due to apo
plexy. Mr.. Robinson was stricken on
Oct. 10, and has been confined to his
bed ever since. At several times his
condition has been critical, and for sew
eral days the end has been expected
any time.
George Bradley Robinson was s.
years old. having been born in Ohio
Sept Il. 1s47. He came to this city in
1884 from Hampton. where he had lived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
moLLov's HOGS SELL WELL
Thirty-Thre sows Bring $1,214
9uhiic Auction

Thirty Three Sows Bring $f,214 at
Public Auction.
Thirty three Poland China hogs, all
Of them sows bred and raised by J. T.
Molloy, found an active and good mar
ket when sold at public auction at the
Harmon feed barn in this city Friday
afternoon. Every individual offered
was sold, the bunch bringing total OF
Il, PA. an average Of few cents less
than S37 head. Seventy-six dollars
was the highest price paid for any in
dividual animal. The animals found a
ready market because they were in
especially good condition for breeding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
AMUsEME Nrs.

1.-THE Missour, Girl" Draws Large Sum
day Night Audience.
'"The Missouri Girl" a comedy drama
presented by q mediocre company, play.
ing at popular prices, practically filled
the seating capacity Of the Odson Gun
day night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
STATE CENTER BANQUET.

Fourth Annual Affair 81 Dusinsss
Mons Association Wednesday.
The fourth annual banquet OF the
State Center Business Mems Associa-'
ton will be held in the Masonic hall at
State Center on Wednesday evening.
The banquet will be served beginning
at s o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
"a. MAYER.

have decided to be q candidate for
mayor at the coming primaries and
ask the support Of the voters.
FRANK q. PIERCE.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-13

There Is more Catarrh in this sec ton of the country than ali other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be iReurable. For a great many years doctoTs pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with lo- cd treatment, pronounced it incur able. Science has proven cstsrTh bo D a constitutional disease, therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market t is taken internally iu do ses from 10 drops to a teasPoonful lt acts directly on the blood and muoou surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case il fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials.
 Fl. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o,
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family PHls for consa patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-13
rae caaaa.aa ts--taorv ., Yakoa

The csaad:sa ts-vttory ot Yukon Aas 70 aghs so make fr territorial
 covSzneaS This 5ezvstoVy has had es-rstorssl gove-nmeas nearly all its BSe ssooe the greak gosd discovery in sAe Kload5ke. TAis fact seems Rcue sucwu ia Anersoa Nos only hGs Yu-
 te7Soo-ias bo-m ot government nu< has a lesfsladv esssembly, and every member thsoeof Is elective Yu soa means oo resa1n the form ot gov s-umeaG Yukon earvioory Is far more adequately and sstistscsOrRy conduct, cd xish Is territorial legls1Attve body, oaned Jae Yukon OOaacR, than before
 it had soch an SsssnSly, Local mat ts-s are 3n tAe hands og tocas men, men who best know the wants and osa beS supply che remedy,
 Delezate wiokersan is struggling 70 get bis home rule blH and an am easmeut eo ehe placer laws through . the Ame-boaa congress When Yukon
 wanted e new mining law some few years aso t put the measure through he Yukoa council, and the act was
 endorsed at otaava on the principle nat what EAe Yukon assembly form ulaoed through ias chosen reP7esenta- aves must be what the people Os Yu- Roa wanted. And Ottawa has had
 10 reason to regret the acsOn, The law has worked sPsendialy Several other reforms in matters of federal ia~iSaisSson have o-iginated in the Yukon counoa and have been worked ou, so the entire satisfaction ot the people ot this ts-vsoo-y
 Alaska lolg has fought for home rule AS far back as when Dv. Aired Taompsoa went to ottawa years ago as a member q psrBameat for Yukon
 he found the people Os skagway in & i saaade-y over the question. Mir Bra sy then governor e Alaska, was ] a-ainst home rule but being on a esur os his territory, was being given a reception in Skagway Dr. ThOmP- son was asked eO attend the meet ! |ins. Tae governors aua-home rule heo7es were not satisfactory to : most or the Skagwayans, but she Peo- l se there showed such oouUesies to ! |sse chief executive as were due the man and the office. DV. Thompson
 did not understand the situation al skaSway. but since he was on his
 Coaunued on page three.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-13
WOORE'S MHERE co.

Terminus W P. 6 T., Steamers Arrive and Depart From This DocN
 REGULATIONS opsa delivery oAS0dse from to pershaSles ONLY delivered on Sunday st night SAt sApmsass southeund be accompanied by sHTPPERS MANIFEST papers obtained the U a once, and must before No freight vii be received this so1r RAGGAGE-ToIs be colecyed CHECKED BAGGAGE CNlE No css-ge so- bass md grips when unchecked The wharf gate vsl public when steamer rerng dc and l be opened only passengers have dsembarkd bs-fars Tariff can be on alpbcson office dock 9 o ssr rx E. ] SHAW Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-13
THREE GOOD ONES TO uRAw TO
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE

GIBSON RYE Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or 10 Bottles. At the Board of Trade. t. S5c for a home cooked meal quick, clean service. Where? At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, half a minute frem BroadwR.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-13

Daily Alsskan-only Sl \ month.
 Location notices, placer and quartz Tor sale by the Daily Alaskan. u.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-13

QUICK DsLiveHY r1oNE gu Baggage. coal and wood 6elivEI1s ipon shortest notice day and night
 K FREIDE1tTEAI
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-13

Continued on page three.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-13

No. l. N. Bound, Ist class Mon day, swednesday and Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
NEWS NOTES FROM BEATRICE
Gage County Assessment Roll De-
crenRes Half Million Dollars
in Year.

BEATRICE, Neh-. July u.--CspeciRl -
The assessors Of Gage county yesterday
finished the work of recapitulnting the
total values for the various items Of per
sonhl property. The grand total this year
is less than last year ny s5ST. 75s, the total
sAutuAa value for 1910 being sltSl4 Ira For
1aI5 If is 10lO5sS7e. The decrease In tire
assessed value VIII be about Sol. $50. accord
ing TO the returns Of the assessors. The
total number Of horses this year is 16 752,
valued ST 81. BO8, 20 Last year there were
1851 head valued al 81 Est. $50. The number
Of cattle has dropped from hast year and
hogs have Increased
Mrs. Maria Schevs, who died AT her home
near this CITY Sunday. was q native Of
Germany and located in Gage county in 1867
with her husband WHOSE farm RdjoinE
Homestead No. !. the property Of the late
Daniel Freeman She is survived by her
husband and five children, all grown.
Harry T. Smith, who has been in jan
hee the last week on the charge OF robbinE
a young man named Pence Of 80 on the
Burlington train between this city and
Wymore, vas released yesterday Rs No
evidence could be obtHinsd by the county
attorney TO show thai he was guilty Of
the theft @
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
POLITICS IN WAYNE COUNTY
Eleven Men Are WfIlanE 20 Serve N
sherirf-Repuhaaean oonven-
sxon Called.

WAYNE Neb. July ll.-CspsciAI. There
Is promise Of a lively contest NJ the pri-
mary election 10 he held IN Wayne county
August Is. The following Ia a list Of cKndi-
dates vino. have filed
For Sheriff Republicans; H whslen,
Fred Bensho0f. A c. Walters. John Short
Charles Reese, Charles Schulrhies, all OF
WAYNE W. H Stevens Of f9oslins ana
ThOmas Hennessey Of Carroll Democrats.
Pingree Hughes and John Suules OF Wayne
and s. RHicheT1 Of Mtnsids
For County C,lerk-ReF1blican: Prank
Benser Of HOskinE- Democrat; Charles W.
Reynolds az Wagne
For County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q.
Z. Graves. l. ". hoe o. WAYNE. Demo
Gratis: W @. HARsssn a Wayne and Clint
Fry OF Winsids.
For County Superiutend ent-Re pu hlicanE
Elsis Litteii and Alice FnilisO Of Wayne.
For Clerk Of the District CourT-Repub-
bean. Forest Hughes
For District JuuEe-A. A WEIGH.
Al 8 meeting Of the republican county
central committees Saturday a convention
Was called, TO be held July 10 TO select
n new county c9Emittee ana elect dele
gates 10 the state convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR THE STORY HOURS
Hour Set Apart for Each AfterBOO1
During WOman's MAsatonary
Conferences.

Programs for the story hours 10 be heid
nj the missionary summer school and oon-
ference At the University Of Omaha each
methods In Bible study, work Of missions
ana Temperance work for the fathers.
mothers and teachers. led by Mr.. and ArA.
W G WhitmOre Of Valley, Neb.; Mn. c.
w Axfeil, Mrs Josephine Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Wallace and Miss jennie
L. Redfleld The story hour programs win
be as follows:
July I2--'The Polling OF Felix. by Henry
Van Dyke, Miss Jennie i Redfleio; The
Line Of Golden Light" Miss Kate VIM
slade.
Juv 1s-.IAfe Of David Livingston" Miss
Isabel Macmillan: why the Sunf1ower
Bows" Miss Mary J. Ryan
July 1s-"stoIy OF Mr., Shepherd. MI Z
D Gepson: Unaware" Annie Ax1eu.
July IA Legend OF st Chr1stophsr."
Miss Kate SWErtzlanoers alphabetical quo
tations from the Bible Miss Mary IRE,
Miss Helen FRY Miss Annie Jenkins. MiaE
Dorothy johnson. Miss Mnaredth Greeling
july TS-%An incident from the Late *
BENJAMIN Franklin. Miss Josephine Grant
The Foolish Ply" Mrs. C. W Pollard
July ls-'sPEyche and Eros Or the Gre
csans Conception OF Immortality" Miss
Jeanette Newlean; biography Of Christ.
arranged alphabetically, Miss Anne Axteli,
Miss Ruth Redfield and Miss Gladys Land
berg
Music Mdn be under the leadership Of
Miss Jeanette NeWleGn. Accompanies
viii be Miss 1da E Blackm0re Miss siKne
ChristiAnson. Miss Lulu Plor and Miss
Agnes Weaver.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
Decision Affects
ScaVenger Sales
D. C. Patterson il Refused Property
Bought Through Scheme to Take
Advantage Of Law.

A fRr-rsaching decision involving phases
Of the scEvengsr tax law was made Tues
day afternoon In district cour1 by Judge
Troup when he denied the confirmation Of
& sale TO the holder Of y certificate which
the Judge found WIS held through fraud.
The case has been watched with interest.
as il has been UNDERWOOD 10 be q sort Of
test case. The holder Of the certificates Of
sale WIS d. c. Patterson. He had been
the biddsr-in on some tracts Of land owned
by the McCREue Investment company which
were 10 have bosn sold Tor taxes under
the scAvenger tax law.
When he had bid IN the land for Just the
amount OF the taxes and the accrued inter
est Patterson had written the owners tell
ing them Il WIS useless for them 10 at
tempt q premium bid for the land In the
eighteen months allowed by law after the
giving by the state Of the certificate of
sale He would outbid them whatever they
offered. was his argument However. II
they would give him contract not TO raise
the bie and 10 allow him 10 raise the bid
Of anyone else, whatever the third party
should bid that al the expiration OF the
eighteen months time limit for the closing
Of bids that he would turn over the certifi-
cate Of sale TO them and that they would
split up on the saving thus effected.
In this way. Judge Troup held, the state
was dafrauded out Of the advantage Of the
premium bid
i am not tnreighing against tndfvio-
uals," said Judge Troup, but simply
against r nefEr1ous practice by which the
state Is victimized every year for thou
sands OF dollars. II this denial does nOth-
ing else than 10 stop this fraud II viii
have served its purpose.
Whether Patterson Is TO be out the
amount that he paid for his certificate Of
sale is vet 10 be decided
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
LOUISIANA HEALTH CAR
SPENDS A DAY IN OMAHA
Has Been Making an Extended Tr1E
PreaekiRg the Gospel ~f
Coed Health.

The health exhibit train sent cut by the
Louisiana State Board OF Health arrived IN
Omaha Tuesday over the Union Pacific rail-
road The train started from New Orleans
June 3, and since TINT time has been tray
cling over the southern and western por
ton Of the country preaching the gospel OF
sanitation. II win return 10 New Orleans
July L.
Dr.. Oscar Bowling president Of the Lou
4HiAnR State Board Of Heath. when asked
Why ne and his associates have. in a spe-
cial train, visited Rn the cities and towns
in the southern and western parts Of the
country said. TO teach the people that