davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Roosevelt Not to Be
Peace Banquet Guest

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The New York
Citizens peace banquet, to be held at
the Waldorf-Astoria next Saturday
night, after countless little wars, will
not see Col. Theodore Roosevelt among
the guests. President Taft, Andrew
Carnegie. and Judge Ebert II. Gary
will be the principal speakers.
There is much speculation today as to
the reason for falling to invite Colonel
Roosevelt. Some say the former Presi-
dent was not asked because 1t would
be discourteous to President Taft to
have to share honors with his predeces-
sor. Others intimate that an irrecon-
cilable difference of opinion between
the former President and President
Taft make 1t inadvisable for both to
be present.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
e. X. Fox, Hurtin Fall
From Car, Still Laid Up

Edmund X. Fox. real estate dealer. Il
still confined to his bed from injuries
received last Saturday night, when he
fell from step Of Connecticut ave.
nue. car. at Seventeenth and x streets
northwest.
Mr.. Fox was badly cut on the head
and severely bruised about the, body
Twenty-ninth street northwest. The
car was crowded and he was clingine
to the rail above the step. !. The cal
started suddenly and he was thrown t.
the pavement.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Columbus Memorial to
Be Assembled Soon

Assembling the parts of the Columbus
Memorial to be erected on the Union
Station plaza will be started next Tues
day morning. The massive blocks are
arriving daily at the station and work.
men are laying the foundations Tween
ty REINFORCED concrete Orders already
have been placed. The contract calls for
the completion of the memorial by May
L It will cost about $4,000
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Six Below Zero.

DENVER, Dec. 2s.-After the coolest
Christmas Day in many years. Colorado
today settled down to what seemed to
promise a period of real winter. 1t was
below zero at s o'clock this morning.
and the mercury was still dropping.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. DEC.


Preparations now are being made for
the trial of Lewis Hooff, indicted by
grand jury in connection with the
failure OF the Mercantile Railway
Building and Loan Association In this
city nearly a year ago. which IL set for
January 16, in corporation court. Hooff
at present ID at his homo in Theological
Seminary, he being at liberty under
$4,000 monds furnished by his wife and
sister.
When the building association sus-
pended last January It was announced
that its failure was brought about prin-
ciaplly because of its lack of business,
but was precipitated by the failure of
the Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Corporation, with which its affairs
were closely involved. 1t was not until
last August, after an exhaustive exam
ination by the receiver. Douglass
Stuart, and Special Commissioner III.
Noel Garner, that Hooff. who was Sec
rotary and general manager OF the con-
Germ. was suspected. His arrest and
subsequent indictment followed.
Just what portion. II any, Of their
savings viii be recovered. win not be
known to the depositors and share
holders until Commissioners Gamers re-
port IL fled with the court This ID
expected in the course Of the next few
days.
Mayor r. J. Pan stated this morning.
that he had not taken action on the
annexation ordinance, approved by both
boards Of the city council. and now In
his hands for his signature. It Ii re-
garded as certain that the mayor will
eventually sign the ordinance.
Tomorrow will mark the first ami
versary of the failure Of the Virginia
Safe Deposit and Trust Corporation.
Since the concern was placed in the
hands Of receivers. % per cent of their
accounts have been recovered by deposit
tors. Another payment Of 10 per cent
will be made January 16.
An unusually orderly Christmas cele-
bration here was reported by the po-
lice. Practically no disorder resulted.
and but four cases were heard In police
court this morning. On q charge of dis
orderly conduct and resisting arrest by
Officer Frederick Garvey, Frederick
White received q fine of 80 Joseph
Carroll, colored, was sentenced to six
months in Jail for an assault on Ger.
trude Jones. Fines Of $50 each were
imposed on Frank Ward and Frank
Ford. both colored. for lighting.
Funeral services for Lewis Edelen
will be held from st. Mary's Catholic
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
HOFF WILL FACE
COURT III JANUARY
Indicted in Connection With Failure of the Mercantile
Railway Building and Loan Association in
Alexandria

Church. Thursday morning, at $3.50
o'clock. The Rev. Lawrence r. Kelley
VIII officiate. and burial will be in st.
Mary's Cemetery. \ ~
The United States court for the east
ern district Of virginia, Judge Edmund
Waddill presiding, will begin its Jan.
uary term in this city next Tuesday,
a number Of cases OF attractions OF
the revenue laws will be heard. No
grand jury will be called this term.
Special arrangements. have been made
for the comfort OF Neutrality-suspicious. who
Will attend the annual Christmas dance
OF Alexandria Lodge Of Elks. which viii
be held In the lodges hall. in Prince
street, tomorrow evening. A special
train has been engaged on the wash
ington- Virginia railroad for the trans
portation OF Guests back TO the Capital.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
$3.50 to So. 90 Broad
cloths. 1929

Tomorrow We will offer any of
fine Imported Chiffon Broadcloth.
guaranteed spotproof. sponged and
shrunk ready for use; In all
shades, from the lightest pastel
tints to the dark rich tones, In
GLIDING black. To go at our spe-
cial Broadcioth sale. per 60 90
The Washington times., 1911-12-26

Funeral services for Lewis Edelen
will be held from st. Mary's Catholic
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
SIPS and $3.50 Broad
cloths, CSC

80 to Sc inch Imported Chiffon
Broadcloth, with q very handsome
satin luster and permanent finish:
In all street shades and pastel coll
ors, also a very rich black. These
are exceptional values at $1.25 and
$50. To go at our special 90
Broadcloth sale, per yard. :. JOG
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Extraordinary Values in This
Sale of Broadcloths
$1.OO Broadcloths, 7Sc

$l.00 Broadcloths, 7sc
52-inch Twilled-back satin-f face
Broadcloth,. with the permanent
finish; in all cddors: light and dark
our regular 500 quality. To go
at our special Broadcloth TO-
sale tomorrow. per yard. %. SCC
$500 and $2.25 Broad
cloths, $1.73
Sc to IS inch Imported Chiffon
Broadcloth. guaranteed spotproof;
sponged and shrunk, ready for the
needle. These cloths have q very
handsome: Never sold under $500
and zf2,2k. To go at our.
specA Broadcloth sale. era
per yard ................ 0xsSO
The Washington times., 1911-12-26

A straight reduction of 5o%, or Just l
marked prices, off all other Chiidren's Sets;
IS off marked prices on all Women's Furs
Separate Muffs, Scarfs and Fur Sets, 1-3 off
marked prices on every Woman's Fur Coat.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
$1.69 and SITS Broad
cloths, $l.35

62-inch Fine Imported Chiffon
Broadcloth, with the much wanted
satin finish and guaranteed to re-
tam the luster; in all colors, light
To go at our special Or or
Broadcloth sale. per yard. O1s0C
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
$3.50 to $4.25 Black
Broadcloath, ST. 90

We offer you any of our $3.50 to
Jacket-weight Broadcloth, Sc IA.
wide, and. guaranteed spotproof:
sponged and ahrunk. ready for the
needle. These qualities are very
handsome and lustrous, with the
sealskin finish. To go at our spe-
s ei a 6roadcioth sale. per 50 QC
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

The pleasant event OF a birthday
came to Mrs. A. b. Bachelor on last
Wednesday and the following guests
helped her TO celebrate with q "roast
beef dinner, Rev. and Mrs. Maxwell,
Superintendent and Mrs. James and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne. Post cards,
bearing many good wishes and other
gifts also helped TO make the day one
long TO be remembered.
Mrs. j. M. Weaver and Miss Sarah
Clemens were Grand Rapids visitors
Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

The township board of Grattan has
refused TO accept liquor bonds presented
To il for saloons in Grattan and Mosely.
The men who were willing TO go on the
bonds being unable TO qualify in the
amount required.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
Leaving Time p. M. Railroad

Leaving Time p. Nj. Railroad
To Grand Rapids-l0:l2 a. M; 3:07 and
9:08 p. m.
To Saginaw-S:23 a. m; 2:43 and 8:52
p m.
To Ionia and Detroit-10:40 a. M; ASS
p. n.
To Howard City-7:17 a. M; 5:36 p m
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04


Several patterns in coral beads at
Hull's store.
Ladies in need OF hair goods will
find what they want at Mrs. Wright's,
over the Peoples Bank. Phone 326.
The newest in belt pins, collar pins
and new jewelry at the store Of A. b.
Hull.
Save money by buying shoes of all
kinds at Manly Lansing's little store
First door west of Dadd Lapham's,
West Main street. also have house
and lot for sale on time. 43-tf
The most desirable, useful and last
ing articles, suitable for wedding gifts
at A. b. Hull's.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

VIII divide his time between the I'ni-
N'tsitN ct california at lieikti,N.|
where he viii deliver the Earl l,c-|
lures six in number. aud his head
quarters In the city where ice viii
receive visitors from the rucinr
slope.
~ definite arrangements. uth,r
than q personal promise tu bc present
1T the opening of thu new V VI g..
\. building 400 Bruu. hive been made.
though DO s rrubaIlc that hc viii
Nsh N.ynd- U oregon and Nevada
nr IN intermediate p'riod. after
which DO viii Visit S,nttl, aud Spo-
Kane Nu speeches Go bo delivered
IN Those states co.,, vt announced
nor Be- th' l,ugth of he stay ~ the
conclusion of his visit %" Viii prob
bis go to some place ~ idaho.
thence 10 sand Point. Mont. and
home through ilo north ana middle
West
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09
CHILD WIFE AT SCHOOL
Iiaiinn Wants To- tin,sl
~ci,uoI

Cn,mnu -. March W
Cum,rh NumsI +tumu md snuH
.d boo, word. and "don," h,r on".
m,t up.,s ami played tho nH.
-kr.n.' uu fur exercise uud J.H.
ail the HH.r pleasant tnups $3.50. ID
ar, rHu ui '.. d1Il routine nt tU,
jackson -euuuI primary grade .n,
mrtrhrd out NI.b Nor other Wuo
companions ,'s..rdUr aud Hrut hou.
to- where urr husband Va. Vutul
tor h,r
Fur C.ruHig .a.....lr-,Id m-
pl o' tl, m-t graa. 900 ih, Jackson
school. I. uu' aud iI. .lH. DO, ..uu
ts Mr- Cum.li1 stump V.f, ur
Fruk stump. uu,t ,l Iu whom -h,
WHe married Uuth nr. lNuu. who
cam, to thD country two ..1 ago.
Nov th, question arises uu little
'rru, i'H ruutuu, GOO Wi.uu -.Ippi
IA ,ho baby srtd. nr do,- u.r mr-
ula dHquanN h.r'
Th, ta'lv,.v,lr-oIu ehud NY.
IN NItn ben WHalub Door Hfu.t.
moth ana tu,,, ptl.. .hlIru ..
Dh. fourth I'ur pf Old i..,ucHt 10
West Futn tr,.' $50. Hu. Ns.H..
dishes when n. opinion u .he boo.
trr NIs asked
% N.a mo-tu r.,Ut poo pH. Waur
pro ur.N" sand u. .lld m,it.u
t'Ir. el.truus % Don DARK ,sUe
egg Or. custom in rui country
Goo uuu, ctr'. N,Nt yeur tG.t N.I
both ego w.N over thcrp." uuJ t1t
uin,r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Hnr-
dock Blood iittcrs conquors Dyspepsia
every time II drives out impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect
digestion, normal weight and good
health.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

S3.5oo-S ,uNm. story br.k rose
idcuyc wei built uu corucr in Hush
lands co.. u $500 cash. balance
ptt cent
t.3,u--a-'uum brick mod''u Wcl|
built Four,h ward, near ear lime
tad."--t.ropm brick, modcrm hot
water hut corner lot. on cor line.
$500 cash balance per cent
SsnO--t-ruom Franc large lot
good shade uou shops easy terms.
5000 l.roum bungalow, modern.
furnace Nlrth Twelfth street.
s2l00-i room frame, modern. hot
water heat. lot 1O0Nii2. shade aud
fruit trees. good outbuildings
$3.50 room story bclck. mod
cru. Highlands. close IN.
$1,000 room brick. bath, etc,
South Nrno street. easy terms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09
THE END OF CONGRESS.
The I>,,nur,l,,mr, scenes. aud tie.
t~uai \ctiNi,, ~ ~" senate
aud Ill, tiousc.


Washington. March 1, ,,b,!..
wool. ~ t,,,l,.. ..,....,,... ,..............
|
w ''' H'N''"''3 81 '''
tSINlN-ut-t Congress That urcat d,lih.
cr0uvc body. officially dc.ilu,trd a.
! th. United state. senate lnitar,J .,to,.,.
seemingly uncor,,rn,d bocnu.. Of tn,.
! ,iptur demands of u,, r.v,rp,p,u,
and tn, ,ouutr, ION ut, ra ,e,. of
ucoossur, l,aIaiaiinn. hnlIiup lis ram.
] Ian sessions from neon unl nr
Iu.rl"rk each da,. atuarontl, .uru,t,d.
! ful 1T th, mU tbt, tb, ucrvou. iu
patience OF th, ,atIttI and of Ala, ma
! tiun. wanted spmcthlu4 done. h,sidre
/ sp"ooi -uaLiut.
! Th' friend. uf SENATOR Iur.m,r .v,.r.
prcssiu- Tor 20 Vut, upon h.s ,.sc.
while the supporter. 81 tb, nIm
/ board Insisted that tn, uhnoi. states.
/ Imam could NOT nav. his tiudi,,tlor
| uutl e. yot" was agreed Goo fDr their
/ Legislation Then tho senate began
/ Co do business to- be- sure .oinc of tn,.
.husiucss' mlght well have been dis.
/ r.t vd with. for % Amounted 10 moth
iu. more THAN nuhuatsriuH Huf at
/ lust dufiup the CLOSING week. ana, "d.
/ Lucrative" Srnat, GOT down io worm.
Itua during the last three da,4 iD.
H,ud 81 st,t.I under which DO MOVED.
/ Wae Kept 500 hGh that th, pup.yaly,.
I shot often with tn, exhaust fuef
! when somr OF those senator. silent vIf
/ perhaps never Do, fuunl out Tu. arrow
i az dawn faded INTO al,. and tho pink
( ,louIs over tne rotoma, spftcu,d ,,iiI.
/ tNr shadows ct tHr evening sun uI,
] ,Nlf.h ,lo.h. .sIled tl, hour. OF tr.H.
lWEht aud barnard fowls iu Wash
huston s southet-t,ru s,,tIur Awakru,U.
/ the murulu- but turuulh 10 ALI tHrr.
/ Was un ,ail Tor senators FOR as tfr
IdnNs came ANA went thc1 Wer, 10
tholr post There was tH, mighty
: Bailey 90 T,Nds d,maudul a. vol, for
/ IorIm'r Cummins. ACROSS th" WAY
huldIuA tU, matter 81 th, Illinois son
ittur loo allowance uutu n, could got
some sort of a pledge rrlarding the
/ t1rn board Stone disptiua with tho
/ vice president owen tHrratrnius to
/ hold ur tno approximation bills. aud
groups seeking DELAY. while other in
, t,rcsis Wcr. irNIua To- ru.h l.uisiatlo JON
IN order Co reach tine canadian rc..-
/ rrp,Iu bu
! hy Fudav morunua ' realized that
/ u the wheels ~ government continued
| 90 move tnat u., appropriation hIls
rlust bee given the right of WAY and
Iduring tho daN thc peoples mouo1 was
voted ht tho hundreds OF millions OF
duihrs, Tor all purposes $50 small t
/ thing a. tho admission ~ stat, Goo
/ tNo Union hardly attracted attention.
T aud New Mexico with its constitution
stood al Oh" outer door with la' 10
/ hand waiting for a few momcuts of
/ tl' S"utt''s time Gao rut, the vote of
/ o. people. und ttr endorsement which
/ the president and th" lower i""a'
/ iod EtNou The tu,H board I'll went
"n the docket for half pUst cisht ou
! ih" maj dHN 81 GA" session an h"ut
bedrooms "r suppius thor morutu-
Sruri Throual 10 all th"H" interested
| in the unlIrs ut congress iaslrd tu HtA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09
ROOSEVELT TOUR IS
SIGNIFICANT To
POLITICIANS
They Believe He Is Going to
South and Southwest for
Purpose of Ex.Pounding
Some Progressive Ideas.


N'N Nork Mur.h 81 t1p.rUu
Dime. 10 ,.lu..u of ropr, u.,i.,.
alas, .,.., ......,,...
"''''' '' h''" 10 'h' ''Nn "l
N"'''N'll Nl1. o." morh th' opcuius
ot Goa. npus,,,t dam. ou. of ia,
rr,u,.,i ,n,Iu.,,.r. .t.,t.. IA, .u,,. .....i.
'' ""'"- "'r' '"
~" '''"' TIC t"'NN N' s'm' OF we
things that NIil ,u'Fru 90. p,ruaua-
ton. .f ,ul Th.a,or, u,o.,,.u van
Ia. .,..,.a ESQ.,. ....,.,,... ,,..,
''''
''''' .''"' ''' lN."@''' WIN Nh''h
such au ARRAY uf Htuut may boz,
pataouau. viewed "a, .oI,u.. d,.
par. NIn ODE. ,.navI,.i.. tE.i .D.
m.iI,u,. .I ,,pt. lad. ..t hr
i1uau.. .t ..tuo,. .,.,.su.rs and
caused ..ui..,p. .t.5t and small
3, .uak. i,.u ,,.i.,r..r,, t.l.
arc, .,us ,,,. u,.r. ,,.t.o .,,.tr .t.
trutuu upnn h, ,>..r...,,pt
S,.n,,,,,n, ,,in,i,,,,,,
Tb, u't G.g. u,t L.,. ,,.u.,I
tn. purf..lI .,.u,I,tiou are. Tb, an.
nuat..u.nt . U. TOM immediately
lu.r ihe formation az th, Natou.
Progressive, .....,. I'm W,.binstop. MI.
thui,. u. 900. south aud -outhnss. us
IA. ..,uu 90 hjs activities. and hi. r,-
iu-u Goo continent upuu tho political
HguHaau,, ur hs rip u ? I,h-
tom n tu. Progressive lrlgu, o.
e polluted uui DO, ne political dope.
t... Uff fHIf tl. auuYtip. .,.Il.,.ttt ,f
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

II you want stylish horse ana
buggy. see w. L. Trimble. li3 y End
ST. Phone No. 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

For any pain 'aom top to toe, from
uns oausr, aprN pr Thomas Eel,at'r
ol Pain can't stay where 10 is used.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

a.H rbu f.u e.He
I. ttl eHf,. ugHu f.t
ri nt fr aan ..r ia...
tt. .H. Hns.l an. ef,# lf,
f Frr..r N t..ta
p.H htr H r. th
r ua@
n str lau t
lt tu.ts.nH 5000 ~ tusin. ,flta
r iD. n. ..a attH 1,rs
. HtfAu. e al. uHu1F" 3D. ,i.t o.
fH.l f..f Htt Ie fu rift'
N,If % .t.t fN n'fnl -Ducuitc
Dt ,c u~rd g. rrig,tc moro than
anu. 900 acres oC land in a., region oi
phoeuN, Ariz
In lus Angeles, Col Roosevelt VIII
speak at ihc INVITATION of Governor
Johnson ut that state The colont
talking on this portion of his uiI
spoke most enthusiastically of GOV
crror johnson
"GuVcrnnr Johnson BY a grent trirn,
Of mine" ne said. "lnd / give hin
mn, promise to make one or tN'
speeches ia his great state He vii
also inurn,y lea ~ sndena, watch h
near ny aud deliver an address h"
fore The rhroop Polytechnic insti'
tuic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09
IiOl Si1s ron SALE.
PERSON NJ
STOi,ti,OON ron RENT.

pos, office. OWEN attached suitable
Tor bakery NJ T. Stamm. iitf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

san Francisco, the termination of
his trcnsconlincntal uir viii receive
som, 10 days of his time Here he
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
CITY NEWS.

Sherwood leads all others in har-
ness and drivers articles. 7O3 Main.
w. A. Riley went to the hospital
yesterday and will be operated on to-
day.
-Keokuk Camp M. w. A. No. e22
will hold its regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hall. All members are
requested to &c present.
Regular meeting of Xeokuk Aerie,
No. 683. F. o. E. tonight at Eagles
Hall, Sth. and Main at 8 O'Clock, visit
ing brothers always welcome. Chas.
A. Noakes, Secretary.
Julia M. Root and husband and
others have conveyed to ]. E. Ben
bow a part Of lots and 4, block 40,
the property being the Scroggs' place
between Fourth and Firth on High
street.
The Burlington Gazette has the
following to say Of petty theft from
former Keokul priest: Some per-
son into whose soul the yuletide spirit
had not penetrated stepped into the
vestibule of Rev. Father Galligans
residence, adjoining st. Paul's church
on Fourth street and carried away
the good fathers overcoat, COM
Portable garment of recent purchase.
Father Galligan fully agrees with the
Biblical Injunction that it is more
blessed to give than to receive, but
he would like to have some choice in
the distribution of his gifts.
The Lady Buccaneers show
company had an experience in getting
to Keokuk yesterday that they will
never forget. Manager H, M. Strouse
and his troupe left Davenport yester-
day morning at eight o'clock on a
train two hours late. They were
switched around by the way of Gales
burg, thence to Burlington. The
afternoon passenger train on the X
line.,No. 4, which comes south at 1 :15
would be held at Burlington for the
show cars, as is customary, but the
show people being delayed almost
couple of hours and no time having
been made up on the trip around from
Davenport, the south bound afternoon
train coming through Keokuk did not
wait. There was only one way out
of it. The afternoon freight which
leaves Burlington at $3.50 generously
offered it's ponderous and cumbersome
services to the laid OUT show men
and women of the burlesque company
and at half past six. the fine chair
company of the Buccaneers, came
drifting into the yards from the north.
Seven O'Clock was rehearsal, SO after
finding their rooms at the hotels the
player folks had little time to eat
The members of the company stated
that it was the worst trip In their
several seasons and hoped, especially
during the cold weather spell, that
there will be no more such freight
train service, although 1t was impos-
sible to give better and the railroad
perhaps did the very best 1t could.
Had the show cars been held for the
evening train at Burlington, the show
would not have arrived until 1897
and at that hour, performance would
not have been reasonable or possible
While in Burlington, Manager Strouse
tried to secure the Burlington play
house for the evening instead of com.
Ing on to Keokuk but an engagement
had already been spoken for. The
burlesque troupe here last evening
left at eight o'clock this morning for
Macon, Mo, where 1t will play one
night stand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
CITY NEWS.

Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash sc cigar
Christian Schock who was adjudg-
ed insane here yesterday, was taken
to Mt Pleasant on the North Road
train in the afternoon.
The Iowa Telephone company has
the Montgomery County
Telephone company at Red Oak and
if the majority of the subscribers are
favorable the two systems will be