davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-14
SERVICES
Of MRS. DAVID
TOMORROW
Passing of Well Known Wo'
man Causes Deep Regret
Throughout the City; Body
Lies in State Today.

The funeral services FOR Mrs Ndc'l
David. who died Thursday murnlng.
following an illness of several weeks.
viii %, hold IN The immaculate Com
oyptiun church az 10 O'Clock tumOr-
low morning The tuncral process
sion NJll leave the Scott home, 600
SoWh 'irTt street at $50 O'clock,
proceeding dUcr to The church Rev.
\ VI NJnduhri 3 \. pastor of The
Immaculate Conception church, Will
say low requiem mass burial VIII
Dee hoe The family lui IN Santa barbara
cvmrtcr, The pallb,arcrs viii hc
uld time friends at the tamil
Nrs-rs Thomas sherwood sam -
stevens. George ~ Moore, \ w.
sullivan. Johu CornCitO, " II Hutkc
The death of Mrs payf HAS been
fby cause al general sorrow through.
uu an sections of albuquerque where
She had made heI hom" ful ncaiv
thirty wears Mrs David vas one ul
be- pioneers ut new Albuquerque CON-
,n. here with her parents when the
town was hut q struggling village
| Eiaht,cu wears ago Mrs David sui
/ tered the death OF her husband klth.
/ ard David Nrs David devoted u"I
whole lite tn the rearing aud oluc't
[ ing of her two children. daieh' err.
Miss MARY aud son. Richard AMI
. to the care aud comfort OF ne. moth
cr Mrs NarN Scott \ loving moth.
ci and devoted daughter Mrs Da'l
. VIII us greatly missed by he mine
dlafr amily \ hrM friend mi l'' ]
,omuaHiuu She viii be- missed 'N
man, friends and acquaintanc
l.yiue on dovc.coiofed coucu ''7
..t on loWuy white satin. dr'sts 'n
u white silk dross the body ~ MIS-
David lips 100 state TO-DAY 20 TO- SDI'l
huu, on South First street her lace
calm aud serene with smilc ~
ucucy. happiness aud ,ontcnim ~ on
h,. Nps Throughout the da' @ rln
slant stream oi callers visited the
home ol sorrow. paving a und tI'u,'
fn tu. memory OF >ic deceased l'oeld
the cashet. bouquets and wreath OF
flowers attest 10 the esteem N %hich
Mrs David was held nv manN fricnna
BESIDES her daughter and son aud
mother Mrs David leaves '"n hinlh
crs Frank aud Joseph Scott Mis-
David was member o. JN Wood
men circle and that organization VII
attend tho funeral ia q body 'omot
row morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-14
MlNn ,noN, wncnMNN M .rnAN NOW,

u,,u ,,,.r., r,u
booked llr q clear do,
10
q =
street No ACTUALLY blew hH t', .IHns tr, tuI
81. @.
than tat'rcu,i
\
cast Jn' gentleman V'' h'islu Boo Hrmuior straw
%
ono Progressing I'uuu 1853 t' h u, aIo fu'd n radiant
T ,'runu nodded m cordial rosuuou lt h'i Nn ns n''d
o.
% u ",
10 . O.
%
% tu
t d. b,
.l,I tl, wind o'h ha hu #uII'r
STANDING u,o.r,uou,t 10
, background recovered ', ut' si,u
81 There u
"f another a thte d..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-14
ANGLO-JAPANESE FORM
TREATY ON WARFARE


wv I'NFHIHA TFF"IU v - TI'"HFH WIZ
London, July ~ \ revised Auglu-
Japanese treaty WAS signed IN Lon
don yesterday The fourth clause eco,
robOratCa The Associated Press lore
east from Toxic July a. IN which ~
was said that Great Britain proposed
To modify the clause providing mat
nal assistance In The event OF war
making the provision not applicable la
the event that either party to The
agreement was lighting nation with
whom the other had concluded gen
clal arbitration treaty
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-14
MRS. BOSTW|CK LED
ACTIVE LIFE
Funeral Services at 2 O'clock
This Afternoon Attended by
Many Friends, Body SEM
East.

Funeral services Tor Mrs Carrie
strong Bostwick we're held at
e. clock MS afternoon at the chapel
oft Cfollott ana Waters Floral ofrrg
lpgs gom friends OF the deceased ana
an impressive ceremony marood the
last tribute in this citg to ho useful
l'ic and firm friendship that has been
warmly appreciated since Mrs 3cst.
wick came here several years ago.
Rcy Jesse 4 Ruuyau oltciated
Advanced age and lingering at
uch of rheumatism we're the cause
az death FOl several months past
The deceased WIS ven. low ~ health
Her sOuiu.luw and daughter Nh and
Mrs Ndulph llolmhuv. were ia con.
siani attendance al her bedside dur.
ing The lu- hours Sh, had been con
hucd 90 b'r bed lur several months
Deceased Nu~ born Nuy mhDr t.
$50 ai lhruhltn. Michigan 81 tho
age OF ~ sine became united with tho
baptist caUrcn She was a constant
Vothcr f1. ,olI-luua cad-cs almost
tn thc Time OF her death For 20
r't|- .HU conducted SUNDAY school
class 81 stanton. NIchigan whore h,i
JuIlt Wrr. uunVpr sp'tlrIs She
local BlpU.I church until failing
Uc1lrh compelled hcr to yclmuuish
DO, r'.puu Ihl'fN
Nj liostNl.N was The up.hpr ol
.i-.H children Fhyru nJb, girls rcr'
lu ny uuit lut az 81 iuton Nich
i-1u whore hr. bodN VIII hc laid U'I
rldosf sister Mr. IcunlC 70 Blak,
uI rurlJud. Oregon died tvo year.
H-u TuCc children, u t. HuEtVick
% % GuetWick and KathcrNu T. Chen,
reside ia California Man, srandchil
dupu survive hrr
The remains viii ID, a,companjc.
Zoo stanton Do, MIS- lncl n llolmHo,
ana Adolpu iIulmbc ul This citN win,
lcH". This evening
Two solos acre SUNG hN Nj could
Beautiful Islr OF Somewhere" an,
Fiua 60 Face. Mrs Iu-,phin
( NruwnriaN rendered the organ uu
I 'uWpuu mout Tn, .haprl vl- con
| ,d With friends uf ,h, U,.rls.d
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-14

The ,cn idea that a university proc
ivssor would spoon what IN our
highest educational institutions conn
Ing 10 anyhow"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-14

bad odde ana have been in cool
weather most of The time The heavy
Hn were u0 drawback tD travel, a.
l,, improved the roads ana lcsscncd
Doc ID a' COD Do, sum
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-14

Mrs Mechanical Ia q way is - rec
msrkabl, Woman Nut even the dis
triri attorney. the courts nor her hus.
band. can make her talk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-14
NuNI WI. VI on.


r ..... ...
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sim r..u -. n. re"u... uu.
owl u. .. u.u.. ..J,
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Dbl, ...r ......
...... ..t .... .s .u.
... ....... Arizona 1000 ur nHu
.., a..s.. nt. Ur ..u u....,.
.... .... statehood .at.r uJ .aH
..... ,.... ..I .n. declines
..... m.a, . ..t..at ..r u, .rr ug
constitution .du.t.d ..,. tp,r.
h .,. ..s.u fu alNu .uun SOM,
OIL. ..f eminent statesmen especially
...... ..,...,. ana.
''''''''' '' '.. ' ANY '''''
DO NIU u, BOT. au.r ."ust.s. gives BE- q"
. N. mr mm 1000 l, rrJ urr-
.. t....,rJ
''. |i.''''. .0' ''' ''''' '''
at. aud tH. t'.., '"" i"t mat MAJ.
..r a.ii.u.u.. ....su.uu, uuuu tu.lr
...I ..... SID. o.. ,,., .l,., .p,.,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-14

Never leave home on journey
without Dutde Of Chambeylaln's
Colic. Cholera ana DIaThooa Remedy
u rs almost certain To be- needed and
cannot he obtained when on board
The cars or steamships For sale boy
an dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-14

By an means let as pave aud get It
donc before IA, sewer is finished.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-14

j. spopning TO be- made u part of
the curriculum at the university nov
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-14

Thg, u, sum several mouth 'l
.b.t weather ahead uf us aud 70 NN'
r..,..,i. To- invest in % pulr or uur .""t
low -uo,-. Wc have tine a' CIV
f..ut uf suappN. up-tu-dntr STYLES 'h"
,uu can get just what 'pu want AZ
,., urI., YOU ur" Nllluu io phN -
MAN. -Iur Store sac West '"n''"'
avenue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-14
" N>rluorr ron rlu rnow>

Q Q . c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
MARRIED BY JUSTICE
VIII Make Their Future Home in Mt.
Victory,

Mr. Clarence w. James OF Mt Vic
tory and Miss Edna NJ Burris were
united in marriage by Justice Charles
u. Gompf Thursday afternoon shortly
after 4 o'clock at Mr.. Gompfs office.
They viii make their future home in
Mt. Victory The bride Is quite well
known in this city and has the best
wishes Of her many friends.
COUNTY AUDITOR
Deputy County Auditor Jay spauld-
Ing has completed his monthly fnan-
cial statement for the month of Au-
gust. 1t shows balance on hand
August 81, less overdrafts, of $213,-
536.5S and a total balance of 1884,
1902.
The outstanding warrants amount
TO $llO,599.44. the amount In the
county treasury 10 ss0,s5S and the
amount in the city banks sa2s,sss.72.
The total balance on hand July 81
was $ils,s52es. The receipts during
August were sso7.0l4,4o, the expendi-
lures sSo5,O77so. and tie oyerdrafts
$34S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

Members of the city board of re-
view gave out the information today
that personal tax returns had now
been increased appr JNimately $40,
600 over the returns made by the va
r,ous assessors. Much of this increase
came voluntarily from people who,
" hen :hey understood the Smith law.
came IN and increased their returns
TO n point satisfactory to the board.
Many merchants and citizens have
been called before the board and but
few really troublesome cases have
arisen. Two citizens have come In
voluntarily and acknowledged that
;hey had money in savings and loan
companies
Next week the board Will devote
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

rs attention TO the incorporated COM
panies Of the city and here some trou-
Bile is expected. Many OF the COM
panies have made very fair returns,
out in other cases they have abso-
lptely refused to listen to the board.
This mater will be threshed out next
week.
The board Is also going after the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08
LETTER FROM
CITY AUDITOR
Advises Council of City's
Financial Condition.
1T BRISTLES With FACTS
Which Must be Met in Next
Few Months.

Unless Some Method l. Developed TO
Raise Funds For the Public Ser
vice Department, the Streets of
Possibly Four Months--.iuditor
Makes Some Suggestions Regard
ing Various Funds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

owners OF automobiles. II is not az
all satisfied with the returns made
by people who can afford to own buzz
luggies and they will be called in
for an explanation.
The work 10 progressing nicely anc
IT is likely that everything Will be In
shipshape order when the time to re-
port to the state board arrives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08
REVIEW BOARD
IS DOING WELL
Personal Tax Returns Are
Increased About $4,000.
CORPORATIONS COME NEXT
Board is Going After Com
panies Next Week.

Returns on Buzz Buggies Not SAT-
isfactory and Many Owners VIII
Have Chance to Explain just
Why Their Machines Deteriorated
so Rapidly After Purchase--Some
Voluntary Cash Returns Are Made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08
GRAND TOUR
PROVES SUCCESS
Large Number Of Persons
Take Journey.
MANY MISSIONARIES THERE
Give Interesting Talks at
Various Homes.

The Grand Missionary Tour" Plan
ned and Executed Under the super
vision of Wesley VI. T.. Church
Members Proved Great Success.
Both Financially and Sociaily-The
Presence of the Missionaries Added
the Characteristic Note.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08
New Corporations.

Columbus, Sept. 7-No-Mar Mfg. Co
Cleveland, $4,000; Marshall +. Clay,
et al.
Gaumer Publishing Co, Urbana
$4,000; newspaper and job printing
3. B. Gaumer, ct al.
Greeh Concrete Mixer Co, Dayton
10000 Charles w, Green, ct al.
Increase:
Defiance Candy Co., Defiance. $35,
900 to S50.O0O
George A. Grieble Co, Cleveland.
building and construction; $4,000;
William r. Taylor. ct al.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

City Auditor Harry S. Elliot has
submitted letter to the memters of
the city council with reference to the
condition of the city's finances. 1t
hristles with interesting facts. Mr..
Elliot has also written to the state
bureau Of public accounting in an
effort to find some means Of raising
enough money for public service pur-
poses. Unless some method Is decided
on. II Is quite likely that the streets
Of the city will remain uncleaned for
a period Of three or four months.
There is only sufficient money avail
able to meet the fixed charges Of run
ming the city ana 1t took some mighty
fine figure To provide this.
The letter follows: tt.,l
Gentlemen:-Since the regular ses-
sion of the council held Monday 'ev-
cning,, August 2S, | have spent con-
siderable time and effort going over
the accounts Of tho vnrious municipal
departments to ascertain If there is
not some means of meeting the re-
quirements of the Smith one per
cent. tax law and at the same time
provide the public service department
with at least hundred dollars
with which to keep up appearances
during the last few months of the
present fiscal year.
want at the outset to say that the
city OF Marion Is not Bankrupt, as
many of the citizens have come To be-
liove but Is in a far better financial
condition than the majority Of Ohio
cities where similar limitations Of
revenue prevail "a fact that is borne
out by authentic comparative statis-
tics. | would mention the fact that
we closed the year 1910 with a net
overdraft OF only 81 800. condition
which may lie regarded as exception
ally good when the city's limited in
come Is considered. During the first
half Of 1871 the expenses We're slightly
heavier than in 1910 for various rea-
sons.
No Onicial Extravaganza.
AS was explained by ldr. NAPLES.
chairman of your finance committee,
at the last council meeting. the new
Smith tax law provides that a city
council may appropriate for any half
year only such funds as are actually
in the treasury. II has always been
the custom mere, as in other cities,
TO draw In advance on the next tax
collection for any deficit in a current
half-year, a preceding that has al
ways been entirely legal. These adj
vanoas have been comparatively small
during the past few years, as mas
he realized from the small overdraft
of 1910. Under the Smith law, so
il has been decided, advances are IL
legal so that the city of Mlrion Is
forced to finish up the present year
with very meager supply funds The
condition. as may be seen, Is due TO
the provisions of the new law and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

Hand. the photographer, makes such
good reunion groups. Phone 367.
2-E-d.o vyt Z
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-08

More people are using Glover Leaf
-four every day. There Is a reason.
eo|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
Second p.ymso. q r.x.. Due.

SSO"0 oV"SOVVS w SoAOO OuOs
Second installment Of 1910 taxes be-
comes delinquent Sept. !. Lists must be
in by the goth. Robert. w. Stevens.
county treasurer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
mo DRY WEATHER HERE"
I'VE Don't Know What Il L." Says St.
Anthony Banker, Homo From Ohio.

w. n. Dickerson. president OF the
Bank of st. Anthony, accompanied by
Mrs. Dickerson and son, Russell Brown.
arrived home Thursday evening from
two months visit thruouf Ohio. Their
principal stops were at Van Vert, Co
!umbus, GAINESVILLE, Stockport, and Gin
cinnau. and they also visited at Fort
Wayne and Decatur, Ind.
You don't know what dry weather
is" said Mr.. Dickerson upon arriving
in Marsha lltow1l- THE farther we got
toward Iowa, and the farther toward
the central part of the state. the better
the crops look. and the results of the
excessive drouth are less noticeable"
Mr.. Dickecson said that the dry
weather in Ohio is really a serious
problem. Farmers are disposing of
their livestock, noticeaoly sheep, be-
cause they can not afford 10 feed them.
al Stockport" said M Dickerson.
Il saw forty eight head OF Merino sheep
ranging from ewes with lambs. thru
/, ., and 3-year-oids up 10 and g.
year-olds. sell for sle. IS cents per
head. You must remember that the
sheep are q small breed TO begin with,
We're thin, and some of them old. but
even at that the price received for them
was jus: Ike giving them away. saw
many other sheep OF a better quality
sell from 80 cents to 81 per head.
AT Van Vert, which is in a hay
country, farmers are being paid SIG
per ton for hay. which is being baled
and shipped 20 distant points at from
s22 10 s2+ per ton. Grains are In the
same proportion. and farmers absolute
y car not afford 10 feed it 70 stock.
II YOU think il has been dry here,
you ought 20 go to Ohio. While the
crop turnout sha. state" said Mr.
Dickerson. in my judgement The state
Will not produce over so per cent.
AS there are so many former Ohio
people scattered thruou, mis- section
Of Iowa. Mr. Dickersons observations
l-jff IF I'M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18

with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Griner. Of Mason City, Joined
her daughters. Lsota and Pauline.
Tuesday evening on q visit with the
Vosburg and Gould famil3ea
DR.. Jessie Catlow, OF Boone spent
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting the
William vosburg family, and other
friends.
Mrs. smedley, OF Mt. Vernon. visited
Tuesday and Wednesday with Gilman
friends.
S. D. Green and wife left Tuesday
evening for Crookston, Mimi, where
they will visit the formers brother, Ed
Green and family.
Ruby Negley, who has been visiting
at the home of her uncle, Fred Pence
and wife. of Waterloo, returned home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Bessie Veenschoten, Of Pella,
came Monday for q visit at the j. L.
wylie home and with other friends.
]. l.. Paul received a telegram Thurs
day announcing the birth Of son to
Rev. and Mrs. Ed Paul, of Minneapolis,
that morning.
Messrs. Fred Hite, George Clark and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
Gilman News,

Mr.. and Mrs Sam Ludlow and Helen
Paul were Marshalltown visitors Sat
urday.
Z. ]. Tone, Of Chicago. came Sun
day for a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Tone.
Willard Conxer. OF Mahaska, Kan.
came Tuesday for a visit with his SIS
ter, Mrs. w. F. Suit, and family.
A. E. Swift returned Tuesday from
Norway, where he has been visiting
relatives and friends for three months.
Misses Fannie and Hazel Franktord.
of Des Moines, are visiting this week
with their uncle. J. b. Ramsey. and
family.
A. g. Patterson, Of M1rskogee. Okla.
was an over-Sunday guest OF his Sis
ter, Mrs.. Burtch-
Clyde Patrick, OF New Hartford.
came Friday for visit with the Hite
and Bender families.
Mesdames Art Stineman and A. u
Ellis and Miss Frances Psenicka, VISIT
ed from Friday until Tuesday with
relatives at Abba and Oskaloosa-
Mir.. :. Vary Souri, spent q Few
days last week at Colfax.
Mr.. and Mrs.. NJ. H. Mock, OF Con-
rad. visited the latter part OF last week
with their daughters. Mrs. Charles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
MRS. GRACE LANE DEAD.
Former Marshalltown Woman Dies at
Maple Plain, MINI.

Mrs Grace Lane wife Of Ralph Z.
Lane. formerly of this city died last
Friday at the home OF Mrs Lanes sis
ter. Mrs. E. B. Shultz. at Maple Plain,
MINI Death was due 10 heat prUstra-
ton. suffered the latter part OF June.
Mrs. Lane had been in failing health
for some time and being in weak
ened condition. failed 20 rally from
the hea, p-ostra,ion. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Lare have been living al Akeley. Mimi.
fey n. pest Ave Years nut q short
time ago the physician advised a
change of residence and Mrs. Lane
was taken 70 Maple Plain.
Mrs. Lane was Grace Fullerton be-
fore her marriage. and was a foster
daughter of Capt Samue, Fullerton. of
Newport. MINI. Mrs. Lane was born at
Newport and was 81 years OF age She
graduated from the Iowa State Teach
ers' College al Cedar Falls in 1899, and
on Aus. II. 1900, she was married 10
Mr.. Lane at Green Mountain MIR. and
Mrs. Lane came 70 this city short Y
after their marriage srG lived mere un-
II. I'VE years ago. when they moved 10
Minnesota
Mrs. Lane IS survived by her hus-
band and four small children. two
daughters and TWO sons. rang ng il. age
from years TO Is months.
The funeral was held a, Maple Plain
Monday. Mrs. Reuben Lane. living
north IF the city. mother Of Mr. Lane.
and Mr. and Mrs. Rooer. Coates. Of
Green Mountain. the latter a foster
sister Of Mrs Lane. attended the fun
era
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
cURrISs AVIATION COMPANY OF.
FERs TO COMPLETE CON.
TRACT RIGHT AWAY.
MARsHALLroWN CLUB SEEKS
DATE DURING FAIR WEEK
Com pany Was Left Under Contract to
Return Sometime During This Year
and Next to Complete Its Contract
With MarshalItown Club and Offers
to Como Next Week.

People who attend the Marshall
county fair may have chance to see a
flying machine exhibition There is a
possibility. The Cur,iss Aviation
Company wired to the A1arshalltown
Club Thursday evening Offering to re-
turn to this city next week and COM
plete its contract for the four flights
which were not fulfilled on July 80
company's share of the gate receipts
mas been held up awaiting fulhllment
of the contrac. by the com any.
The directors OF the Marshalltown
Club met Thursday evening and voted
to send Mr.. l. c. Abbott 70 Chicago
With authority TO arrange with the
aviation company to repeat its flights
during county fair week and on at
least three DAYS of the fair If possible
Ina smuCh as the company must return
TO get the remainder of its money and
had offered 10 come so near 10 the fair
the Marshalltown Club desired to land
the exhibition during fair week when
the creates, number of people would
be in town 70 see 1t.
II the flights are made near the fair
grounds sut outside on some nearby
field no admission viii be charged I;
will be free show as the aviation
company does the fying in order to
conple,e its former contract and earn
the money which is already waiting
for II II the flights are started with
In the inAeld of the race track no ex-
l,,-; .cyo ~ Sair he
charged and possibly some concessions
made.
Il can not be known until Mr.. Ar
bott returns whether the arrangement
can be made or nor, The original con-
tract with the aviation company called
for four flights aggregating forty min
u.eS Duration Only Two fights were
given when stay In the machine
broke The Marshelltown Club paid
$500 out OF the s1.Soe which would
have been the cr-n paws share had II
delivered in full as agreed and held NJ
ss0o Until the company should send
another machine 10 complete the con-
tract.
I, was not expected that the return
would be ma de so soon as the company
vas given all Of this year and OF 1912
in which 10 deliver but # is presumed
that the big meet OF eviators in Chica-
20 this week where the Curtiss Com
pany has seven or eigh. nachines en-
tered made 1t convenient to send
man out here after the SOC "plunks"
The Marshalltown Club has nothing 70
10 for the return exhibition except to
furnish suitable grounds and Will either
make the county fair present Of the
exhibition or hold II outside the fair
grounds free Of charge or in the event
THAT dates can not be arranged the club
Will then announce free exhibition on
some date other than county fair week.
II i. Il possible to arrange II. however,
the club Will give the Marshall county
fair the same big star attraction which
ia being featured for the state fairs at
Des Moines. Lincoln, and st. Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
COLE is DISCHARGED.
Case Against Central Conductor Dis.
missed at Albert Lea,

The case charging breaking and en-
tering. filed against Clark Cole. OF this
city. an Iowa Central conductor. by
Iowa Central sec-e. service men was
dismissed at Albert Lea Thursday
without trial. The specific charge was
the theft Of a consignment Of cigars,
shipped from Peoria. Ill. TO the West
ern Grocer Con7<eny At Albert Lea The
ear vas a part Of a train of which Cole
vas in charge, and II was claimed oy
The detectives mat Cole had sold some
Of the cigars 70 retailer at Albert
Lea. The man who bought the cigars
however. declared that Cole was not
the man who sold the cigars. and that
ne had never seen the conductor be-
fore. Consequent! the charge Has dis
missed. Conductor Cole reached home
from Albert Lea this morning.