davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16

struction was introduced in hav-
ing all longitudinal timhers, such
as stills, plates, ETC., cut out
at the lumber mills in Washing
ton full length land shipped here
f1fty-two feet long. This makes the
structure upon which the weight of
the cars rest of timbers without splic-
ing. 1t is something which has never
been seen in car construction by the
expert car builders brought from the
Coast to do the work here.
There has been more or less delay
caused by the fact that it has been
hard to get the needed materials at
times and because the drawings from
which the cars are being constructed,
and which came from the st. Charles
Car Co. of st. Charles, Illinois, did
not come till December last. This
same firm is now completing the iron
work, and fittings for the cars How
ever, with good start now, and with
competent men to handle the work,
1t is expected that the first of the new
passenger coaches will be ready for
its work curing the month of April
Besides the four new coaches which
| have been mentioned, there are ten
I box cars under construction, which
will be needed to handle the extra
freight which will be brought in by
the Hamakua extension when it gets
further out OF these, two have al
| ready been completed. They are SINH
lar to the box cars which are now in
use on the Hilo Railroad.
A new freight engine, which was
, recently brought down on one of the
Matson vessels, is about ready for
service. 1t weighs fifty-two tons and
is very much like the No. los engine
now in use. Two differences, how
ever are in facts that it has an cleo
trio head light and a semicircular
| water tank. This last is an improve
ment which is due to the climate
conditions, as the shape of the tank
i'm such that it will shed the waaer
of the local rains
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16

the very est portion CT the harbor,
where the water is deepest and the
bC st haven for great We rs els is offered.
But there are two grea: obstacles in
the way. twG great Jumps of which
10 notice was ever Il Ken until it de-
veioped that Kuhio bay was to prove
so valuable and so desirable.
Congress now wants to know what
it is going to cost to remove these
Jumps; that ii will cost Uncle Sam
to extract these huge wisdom teeth
right in the jaw of Hilo's approach.
Hence the provision inserted in the
bill and hence the fact that a survey
will be made with a view to ascertain
ing how to remove the humps and
what it will cost the government.
Dynamite viii probably be used and
great will be the shock thereof.
Just what the nature of the Jumps
is, whether coral or harder rock, is not
certain. They are there and must be
removed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16
HELLO! WHO IS THE HONOLULU
DAUGHTER Of TEXAS SMITH ?

The Nicholas Republican of Rich
wood, W. Va, contains the following
of local interest:
Word was telephoned this office last
Saturday morning from Clarksburg
stating that ]. E. F. Smith had drop
ped dead there on the street that
morning.
The coroner DR.. S. NJ. Mason, was
notified, and after making an investi-
cation he pronounced it case OF
heart failure and that an inquest was
unnecessary.
Mr.. Smith was member of the In.
ternational Typographical Union, ana
has been for years, and always car
ried a working card showing him to
be in good standing. The deceased
was well-known to the people of Rich
wood and in a way to readers of the
Republican, as he has been con.
tributor to the columns of this paper,
off and on, for the past two years.
Texas" as he was Familiarity
known, was an eccentric character
and belonged'to the old school of news
paper men, of which class he stood
at the head. AS a writer he was pos
sessed of more than ordinary ability,
and could, when in the proper mood,
and occasion demanded, be witty,
sentimental, sarcastic and most vim
dictive He never forgot a kindness
shown, neither would he forget an in
jury, be it imaginary or real.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16
WISH TO
Be GOVERNOR

The following appears in the San
Francisco Chronicle:
HONOLULU, February 2L-Prince
Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, at present
Delegate to Congess Troln Hawaii, will
be an active candidate to succeed
Walter +. Frear as Governor, when
the term of the latter expires next
June. Kuhio has not formally an
nounced his candidacy as yet, but he
and his friends have been working
vigorously for some time past to put
him in line for the vacancy, and they
are confident of success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16
Japanese Sampan
Rights Sustained By
Treasury Department

revenue cutter stationed in this GUS
toms district, it is impossible for me
to ascertain definitely whether the
fish brought into this port by these
Japanese sampans, are caught upon
the high seas or not
"The matter is respectfully sub
mitted to the department for such
instructions as it may deem proper
in the premises. Respectfully,
"E. R. STACKABLE,
Collector"
A communication published in The
Star over the signature of American /"
on the subject of the rights of Japa-
nese fishermen, has stirred up the
question of whether the various sam
pan men fishing near here should not
pay duty on the fish they bring in
to the local market.
The questions asked by American"
were as to why Japanese sampans,
flying the Japanese flag, were allow
ed to bring in their fish duty free
though the law declares that fish
caught on the high seas are entitled
to free entry only when imported as
products of American fisheries.
AS was the case some years ago,
H. J. Bray is stirring the matter up
Bray came here in 1902, intending to
go into the fishing business. 81 found
that 1 couldn't begin to compete with
the Japanese" he said, "and l had to
quit. l couldn't understand, and
can't understand now, why the Japa-
nese are permitted to violate the
customs laws day after day. | know
what the laws are, for / looked them
up, and | correspondence the treas
ury department, and l know that the
aliens fishing are constantly bringing
in without paying duty, fish which is
subject to duty.
"The tariff law is designed to help
American citizens to get the bust
ness. | thought | had it's protection,
but found that l hadn't. | have beer
in the fishing business all my life,
and know all about it. There is nc
other American territory where citi-
zens are forced out of the business
because aliens are allowed to break
the law day in and day out. Hawaii
has that distinction. I went up against
the game and know what l am talk
ing about"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16
GYPSUM DEPOSITS IN DIAMOND HEAO

Recent military operations in the
crater bowl of old Diamond Head, or
Leah, as the Hawaiians call the ex-
tinct volcano which adorns the south
easternmost point of this island,
have disclosed a greater deposit Of
gypsum than was supposed to exist,
If perfect in formation the mine
would be of value in the manufacture
of plaster of Paris, but though crystals
are plentiful, the gypsum deposit Of
Leahi is inferior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16

placed in the hands of scientists, local
and on the mainland, for examination
and report.
The government is not looking for
the commercial advantages of any
thing of this kind, but is
ever anxious to learn more
concerning the geology of these
islands, and the military engin-
GERS are of great assistance to the geo
logical experts Of the country in pro-
viding them with specimens and data
as they accumulate these articles and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16

To the President and Directors of the Kauku Plantation Com
Gentlemen:-Foowng is brief report plantation condi-
tons for the year 1910:
CROP OF 1910 The yield of sugar from KaluEu fields har
vested for this crop $500 2205 An additional yield of
l% 522 tons sugar from the fields of outside planters
brought the total crop 5053 55l5 Unusual conditions
familiar to you all which prevailed while this crop approach
ing maturity apered the sort of cultivation which that
period of its growth should receive and probably influenced the
yield OF sugar theretrom The sucroe in cane from kau
fields averaged only $50. The short rattoons ezed
accordance with the formula which reference
last annual report had higher content than the long
aoonS and yielded only 2O5 tons and 33 tons sugar less
per acre at less total cost ton OF sugar Financially the
crop profitable.
CROP OF 1911 The total of cane of which this crop
consists has been altered somewhat since the last report and
now made follows plant 32 40 long $780, 70
short 81 05 total of "a acres
year last past favorable growing The yield of
gar from this expected nearly equal that from the 1910
crop although the cane area 28O acres less Harvesting was
commenced early December The total sugar produced from
the fields harvested date is the estimated yield
though the continued rainfall has retarded rpenng
CROP OF 1912 An of 800 81 was planted this
800 will be cultivated io short ratoons the acreage
depending somewhat climatic conditions The total will
early and the fields intended for long
cultivation in good season The has had good growth
IMPROVEMENTS. The sum of S8111 90 was expended
during the for Improvements Over $1,000 90
of this total for live stock.
GENERAL. During the year colonies of tachnid flies,
parasites of the bOrer liberated of the fields
The annual losses this Company from the avages of the
bore have been of small dimensions ceaseess campaign
against this pest has been conducted for years During
the millions of borer beetles been destroyed
various ways and much money and vital energy spent their
destruction. The borer is still Should the
parasite introduced last year work effectively the boer
at kahuku it does the producing country from which
it was imported the value OF this property will be very greatly in
creased.
The number of small independent planters who annually sell
their to this Company constantly increasing largely owing
favorable under which purchased AS
time goes the factory will each considerable
tonnage of from other than the plantation fields In
addition to other small planters five occupants OF government
homesead Hauua already selling their this Com
pany Occupants of three adjoining homesteads will plant
this year for the crop of 1918
The health of the community has been excellent during the
year
Americans Europeans Portuguese, Hawaians Porto Rcans
pnos still constitute about O0@6 of the employees this
Company.
Respectfully submitted,
ANDREW ADAMS
Manager Kahuku Plantation Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16
Treasury Department.

The Collector of Customs, Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Sir: The department is in receipt
of your letter of the 14th ultimo,
relative to fish caught upon the high
seas by Japanese fishermen in sam
pans not documented because of their
small tonnage.
Your attention is invited to the
decision of the board of general ap-
praisers in T. D. 27,912 of FEBRUARY 8,
1907, and you are informed that the
department is of the opinion that fish
taken upon the high seas in the man.
ner indicated are not imported from
a foreign country" within the mean
ing of section of the tariff act of Au-
gust 5, 1909, and are not, therefore,
subject to entry or the payment of
duty. Respectfully,
(Sgd) ]. b. REYNOLDS,
Acting Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-16
Plantation Managers,
Report On Results And
Indicate Good Prospect

Annual meetings kahuu Sugar company today
developed by the indicating prospects
The independent planters prospective crops are
among the reports given below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

SEE Us FOR
on ANY OF THESE ATTACHMENTS.
THE ROCKINGHAM,
1917 Rhode Island ave.
tRuns through to r ST.
and rooms and hath. $40 and $50
Also broom tiat to suitcase.
THE SYCAMORE.
1924 ST NV.
rooms and bath . 49,. so and $3.50
THE MISSISSIPPI.
1896 W st. NV.
{ rooms and bath. $3.50
THE cILFFRoURNE,
1855 Calvert st.
6r. and b.. 5000. $35.oo and $4,000
rooms and bath. ......... $500
THE woopLEy.
Columbia I'd. and Mintwood pl.
9 rooms and bath ......... 90
1908 10Th ST.
AND 1910 %" ST
rooms and bath ..-.......- ~ 90
NON HOUsEK EErrNG FLATS.
2 rooms and bath. so. SIS and $3.50
1851 WILLARD ST.
Two-famlly fat.
rooms and bath. 5000
1852 IRVING ST.
Two-family nat.
8 rooms and bath. steam heat, from
Decemper i..--.. .$oV.V
LIEBERMANN. 4 HAwN.
1903 F STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

ACL CO., It'll 4 l. n.
1908 LIST ne.5r.b .1h1S.OO
1896 II. ar. b. =. $500
17l3 4th nw,5r.h. 1880
1925 7th NV. ,5r. b. 2fl7 90
1924 Ga av NV. 4r,w18 50
1870 7th NV. Ar. b. 1900
34OO Ga av NV. "a.
Or. b. 1850
207 r NV. 3r. b. 1890
47i O NV. Ar. b. .l3.5O
GIT 10th ne. 1st fi.12.60
1858 31st NV, 2, 3 &
4 n 10. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

FOR REET-BY r. r. $
Lafayette. 5r. b.$@.M
Lafayette. 5r. b. .27.5 :
Alt X NV. l1r. h. 90. 70
3O1 r nw.5r, h. III. %. 90
313 r NV. III. Or. b.22.O
407 r NV .5r, b, ID. %. so
No, 2. 1876 eth NV.
5r. b. 30 so
1924 9th NV, ID. Ar. bN. 00
1889 L. NV. 3r. w.20. no
II Fla ay NV. ST. 1a.j0
2O2 n nv. 4r, b. .1S. so
331 18th ne. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at Tho
Star ONCE. 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ao-
vertisement at any or the 1ouow.
ing Branch Onlces:
WANT ADS, CENT 4 WORD.
Minimum, IL cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
sn.i.T rea prSsrsss "a and indiana .,.
Postal telegraph 1i24 y: 7. ave
Criswelrs Drug Store. eth an. and sss;
T Tbea 4 Ips obpns 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont rharmacs. 2oth and ? sta
Geihinf, TIE Buf SsU,e o. Information.
Herbst's Drug Store 9th and Pa. ave.
HelGslaw New.,tand 1'oS e. AZ. r.,.,n
s. Mann SON: & Co.. information Bureau.
y. :" II. Davis Drug Store. 9th and g
CTS nth ST. NV.
-vfer Station Postal Telegraph.
s'sts H's P pc.s1 T Ts'ssr:ps
cucley's Drug Store. "1st and sts
GEORGETOWN:
n'nonn'ns prug Store 32d end NJ SITS.
l'ridc's Pharmacy. 2Sth ard p sts.
Postal TIE egraph. 1852 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins, Pharp' acy 4th and stanton pI r..
.,1 Eich;sas0n Co .o Gss and and st.:
Tavlor Lamb. 18th and +. Capitoi sts
Mooradn's Pharmacy. 18th and II SIS ne
Aeatnan. .. A.. Pharmacy. 1th ana II ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Rrsdley's DRUG Store. sth and sts. Sc
VI. 5. FeaIy Druggist 18th and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
nm $: wnsT 1, Postal Tel sn5 sis
Charles g. Walter. col AZ st. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

THE CUMBERLAND.
14th street ard thomas frcle.
Fre:roof cunstrUc ton.
Bachelor apartments rooms and bath. fur
nished and unfurGishad. Located in the most
convenient section of the city. within easy
walking distance OF business center. clubs and
theaters. Al-night elevator service. Apply
to superintendent or
SwARTZELL. RHFEM HENSEY CO..
12e 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

MONTANA.
1915 NJ ST.
NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED
APARTMENTS. JUST OFF CONNECTICUT
one TO FIVE ROOMS. ALL CONVENT
ENCES-LOW RENTALS.
APPLY TO JANTTOR OR
THE WASHINGTON LOAN TRUST CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

SARANAC. 1908 \. CAP SIS LARGE
rooms and tath: all OUTSIDE: $40.
IOYIN II NORRIS Gil 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

THE CECIL. 18TH AND L SITS. W.-SlNGLT
room and bath apt. for rent. furnished or IN
furnished. Apply at Cecil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

THE CHESTERFIELD. 3i41 MT. PLEASANT
st. n.w.-Elegant apt. large rms. and b. and
rms. and b.: large porch: ventilated kitchen;
hr~t-class service; bu lding See jantor.
l1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
We NEED FIVE MEN

Who know the city thoroughly 10 prepare
themselves for positions that we have open
see al once. the Nat. Auto College. l3i1 Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

OFFICE OF COMM lSSIONEliS, DISTRICT OF
Columbia, November l, l9l1.-Sealed proposals
will be received at this Office until o,c.ock
pm. November Is, 1911, for constructing q
truck house addition to Engine House No. 20.
located Wisconsin avenue. 40th and Warren
streets. Washington. D; c. Forms OF pro-
may be Obtained from Chief Clerk. Engineer
Department Room 427. District building, Wash
ngton d. G. CUNO Fl. RUDOLPH. JOHN A.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM v. JUDSoN.' Commits
siun.r> - c. mol ct oSu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
BANK GETS VERDICT.
Spencer Bank Wins Suit Against
Former Benedict Com pany,

Spencer Bank Wins Suit Against
Former Benedict Company.
A verdict for the plaintiff, fixing the
amount of his recovery at $3O0.7O, the
full amount OF his claim, was returned
by the jury in the case Of the Citizens
National Bank, Of Spencer, against e.
E. Benedict, Peek & Co. The jury
went out about II o'clock Thursday
morning.
The action involved the purchase of
hay by the defendant company from
r. 8. Davis, cashier OF the Citizens
Savings Bank. of Webb. The hay was
bought (. o. b. Webb, and when it
arrived here the purchasers refused to
unload some Of it because 1t was in bad
condition. The seller came to the city
and compromise was made. He was
given check for the hay, but when the
purchasers found that 1t was not as good
as they thought it ought to be, they
stopped payment on the check, which
had eventually passed to the Spencer
bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
"The Cir, ILov..v

Much Of the success of "The Girl
Love-" the latest LaSalIe Opera House
success, the original company and cast
which will appear at the New Odeon
Wednesday evening, is attributed to its
genuinely meritorious and humorous
book. In fact, The Girl Love" is a
splendid cheering farce regardless Of
its musical adornments. These latter
however are numerous and far above
the averaRe in quality. more than q
dozen big song hits having been pro-
vided by John Zamecnik, one Of the
leading young composers in America,
who received his training from the
great Bohemian symphonist. Dvorak
Mr.. Zamecnils possesses the rare knaci,
Iof being able 70 write music that 10 al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
MRS. SARAH owINes DEAD.
Widow Of Late William owinss Dies
Near Vancieve.


Mrs Sarah 8 Owings. aged rs. Wild
ow of the late William Owings, and
one Of the older residents OF Logan
township. died at 1880 Thursday
night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Appel, on the old Owings
homestead. two miles south OF Van
cleve. Mrs. Owings' death was due to
ailments induced by her extreme age
Mrs. Owings was born Sarah Soph-
roma Davis, in Virginia, Feb. 2, 1888.
Her family moved to Carroll county.
Illinois, when she was young. and there
she met and married William Owings
Oct II, 1s49. Mr.. and Mrs. Owings
continued to live in Illinois until 1870.
when they moved to this county, and
settled on the farm two miles south of
Vancleve, where most of the couples
life in this county was spent. AT the
old homestead, on Oct. II, 1883, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owings celebrated their golden
wedding. and in 1906 moved to this city,
where they made their home at 100
South Ninth street. There Mr.. Owfngs
died Aug. %, 1907, and in September,
1910, Mrs. Owings gave up her home
here and went to live with her daugh-
] ter, Mrs. Appel
| Mrs. Owings was the mother Of four
| teen children, nine of whom are living
! They are NJ r. D. Owings, of Chicago;
R. z. Owings, of Rochester, n. Y; Mrs.
James Banford, of Chicago: Mrs. A. J.
! Wright, of Nevada; Mrs. A. E. Nc
kiesham, Of Portsmouth, Shelby coun-
ty: Mrs. s. E. Stott, of Rogersville,
Mo-; Mrs. a. N. Lane, of Rhodes; Mrs
! George Appel, of Vancleve; and Mrs
Louis Miller, of Oklahoma City. The
late T. c. Owings, one of the older
sons, died in this city about fifteen
years ago, and w. D. Owings, one OF
| the younger sons, died here about nine
years ago. Frank Cwirigs, another son
died at the age of 81 about twenty
| three years ago, and George Owings
died in infancy. A daughter. Mrs. A
L. Ingram, died at Cope, Colo, las,
spring. George L. Owings, of this city
and Scott T. Owings, of Moline, ILL.,, are
! grandsons OF Mrs. Owinss.
Z. The funeral will be held from the
Appel home at o'clock Saturday aft.
ernono, Rev. Mr.. Harris, pastor of the
Congregational church Of VancIeve, Of
which Mrs. Owings was a member, Of
floating. Interment will be in the Lo.
! gan cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08

once dignifled and purpcseful IN
technique. yet lifting and eminently
whistleaole. The entire production is
being sent on tour by Harry Askin pre-
cisely as it was presented In Chicago
during its five months run there last
season, in accordance with his einvar-
liable policy Of giving theater sgoers
turnout the country exactly the same
for their money as they would receive
in Chicago or New York. This policy
is making the "Askin.IaSalle" stamp
one to conjure with from coast to
coast Prices, So Is. 81 and $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
SECOND CAR PEACHES
Those Michigan Elbsrta psaehes Wsrsr
Going So Fast That We Ordered An
other Car by TeIesram-They Have
Arr;ved

We expected to handle quite an
amount Of Michigan peaches this year
but our orders For routing were too far
apart. the people took hold Of our first
car and it was sold out before we ex-
pected, but a telegram got another car
started and they are here. They are
the same high quality and put up the
same way in bushel baskets. How
many can you use?
Fine GrapoS.ss
We also are unloading car of fine
Michigan grapes which arrived today
In Michigan a basket weighs eight
pounds, each basket contains that
number. They are Of superior quality
OPP1cE FRUIT COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
DRAW ADDITIONAL JURORS.
Thirty.Fvs Added to Original List for
Duty 1t This Term.

Duty 1t This Term.
Two additional lists Of trial Jurors
for this term of court, comprising thir-
ty-five names, were ordered drawn b3
Judge Nichols Wednesday. Only twer,-
ty-one of the original fifty were LEFT
after excuses had been heard or juror:
had been let go for other reasons
Those of the additional list, who re.
ported Thursday and today, are as fol-
lows:
]. ]. Pink, Marshalltown.
At. Elder, Marshalltown.
B. Crandon, Greencastle.
w. Smith, Linn.
G. Q. Shines. Timber Creek.
]. e. Swift, Jefferson.
Elmer Belt, Marshalltown-
B. F. Bovee, Marion.
j. F. Melberg, Timber Creek.
L. C. Abbott, Marshalltown.
A. r. Cooper, Marshalltown.
C. w. Sash, Jefferson.
Charles F. Dieterich, Marshalltown.
l.. NJ. Tuttle. Washington.
E. d. Hamilton, Marshalltown.
A. N. Letter, Linn.
r. f. Graham. Timber Creek.
A d. Shockley, Marshalltown.
Lucas Hickens, Logan.
C. w. Bratt, Marshalltown.
w. w. Hixson, Marshalltown.
David Lennox. Marsfalltown
O. ]. Moses, Linn.
/ A. L. Gillette, Marshalltown.
]. g. Poinsett, Linn.
c. H. Lee. Marshalltown.
J. o. Monohon, Marshalltown.
CIV. Miller, Marshalltown.
| r. w. Pohl, Marshalltown.
t George L. Sieg, Marshalltown.
L. n. Schaefer. Marshalltown.
D. Swab. MarshalltoWn.
w. L. Slaves, Marshalltown.
f. r. woodward, Marshalltown.
E. J. Waltemeyer, Marshalltown-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08

Never before in the history of avia-
'tion in this country has there been
such amazing activity shown by manu-
facturers and av;aters as at the present
time, or such interest shown by the
public The many aeronautical experts
who have on several occasions declared
that America is far behind European
countries in the sport Of aviation may
now rest assured that this country Is
rapidly and surely forging ahead In the