davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-19
STATE OFFICIALS AND FIRE N. STRANCE MEN TO ORGANIZE
 ASSOCIATION,
BLOOM AT MEETING
Nothing to Prevent Proposed Fire Prevention Association by
 Field Men.

E. B. Bloom, state agent for the Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Company, was In Little Rock yester- day in attendance at the meeting of prominent state officials and fire fn- surance men. looking to the organ ization of the Statewide Fire Proven ton Association. When completed the organization will be composed If state and municipal and Insurance officials and agents MT. Bloom is member of the committee on consti- tuition and bylaws. which made its report yesterday.
 One of the leading insurance jour nals had the following to say of the proposed new organization recently.
 The Arkansas Fire Prevention As socation is in process of organiza- ton. Frank c. Hatfield F. B. Rloo n and F L. Barkley were recently ap- pointed as a committee to draft the constitution and bylaws which were submitted to the attorney general who has given an opinion saying:
 "I have examined the constitution and bv-laws of the Arkansas Proven ton Association and do not see thai any provision of the statutes is eX- '.nresslv violated I cannot see where ;,, the constitution and by-la .es ca1
 3r construed as such an agreement
 as is prohihited by the ant1-tru6'
 staArte Of { onrse Nou know th's a.
 I'M Iatier might be conducted in such
 q manner that it would amount TO
 violation of the law, but ! do no'
 believe the constitution and bv-laWs
 oon+ravene any of the statutes or thls state" IT having been decided that t'9ere l' ,o+hing in the proposed plan t1at II any way conflicts with the ArN""''' / antitrust statute. the promoters ) tho association VII hold meet1ns Il short time for organization. Th' l annual meeting of the assoclatlon f
 in he held on the third Monday V l June and quarterly meetings u" , th;rd Mondays of April, July and oc tober. Special meetings may De cal : ed by the president.
 Section 5 of the proposed py-ia" uou;aes that each member shall pa !. as dnes for eachscompany he repre- sen+s assessments which will not eS
 ceed one-twentieth of one per cen.
 Inc nrevious years premium receipt ,n tho state. On this basis the re ? ce,nts would be about $500 yearly g all companies are represeh'eu' U. ;t ;c estimated that this would S twice as much as would be neede
 rlh,ch would mean only one seml-a1 g nual assessment. n Another proposal embodied III - alternative Section is that ea'
 member shall pay as dues "s'e' l. ments not to exceed ten doilars p' k year and that where two or ''io sf members are associated together q representatives of one or more COT l. nanies operating under the same ge l. eral management, such memoe
 shall not he required to pay mo
 than one-half times the amount a socced against any individual mel
 her On this basis the receipts wou
 he about $330 year which "ou
 no, be sufficient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-19

Miss Emma Sorrells, who has been attending Galloway College of Searcy, has returned home D spend the holidays with her pa = ents, MT and Mrs. w. E. SorrellS Miss Elleine Harrison, who is also attending Galloway, will not return home but will spend Christmas with friends in Searcy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-19
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
 ON NEXT FRIDAY
punils of all the Public Schools are to Enjoy Vacation Until I"es-
 day, January S.:

The Pine Bluff public schools VIII close for the holidays on next Friday
 afternoon December 22 at o'clock and re-open on Tuesday morning, January 2. This announcement was made yesterday by SuperiMendel lt Junius Jordan and was received with cheers by the school children, who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-19
NOTICE.

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House, will close 'lon- day December 25th, 1911 fXmas), legal holiday ,,, PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE.
 Bv M. F. BLOOM, Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-19

-, years subscription to the Daily Graphic would make usefu' anu ap' nreciated Xmas present. City. s1.'o; county, S5.OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-19

ETXRA SPECIAI.-This week 9Xl2 Administer Art Square. S15.50 and many other bargains at Reap X tra"- ford Furn. Co, l2 II o''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-19
SENDING OUT
 POLL TAX BI ANkS.
2SO,000 Receipt Forms Distributed
 From Andif0r,s Office.

F. l.. Keene and w. c. Poynter of the state auditors office were busy yesterday sending out the blank poll tax receipts to the various counties. The number that has been distribute ed is approximately 2S0,000.
 The first of the abstracts of the tax books and the receipts for the tax books have been received at the audi tors office from the clerks and cot- lectors of number of counties-it- tie Rock Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-19

These receipts were printed by tho Adams Printing Co, of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-19

Corey Puddephatt went to England yesterday on business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-19
MOTORCYCLE

We have just installed our flrse Motor Cycle. We are doing every thing in our power to give you I fright now'' delivery service. It has been very hard for us to get reliable boys. but we now have 3 boys on bicycle and one motor cycle Try us. We surely appreciate your patronage.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 We Deliver It Quicker. #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-19

EXTRA SPECIAI-Smith's AxmH'' ster Art Square, 9x12 for Si'''V this week at Reap & Crawford. 12 Y S'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-19
NEW TELEGRAPH
 COMPANY HERE  THE MACKEY TELEGRAPH AND CABLE COMPANY ASKS FOR FRANCHISE.
SALOONS FOR 1912
Applications Filed Last Night-PO. lice and Bremen Get Xmas
 Money Early.

At the regular meeting of the city
 council last night a franchise was granted the Maekey Telegraph and Cable Company. giving it the right Q string wires and string poles in this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-19

Canada, and it has seven of it's own Atlantic cables and the only Pacific
 ant city in the United States and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
UNIQUE CHURCH AFFAIR.
First CT District SoeiaIs Enjoyed BY
Central Church.

The first of series OF district or
neighborhood soc:ais. inaugurated by
the Central Church Of Christ. which
Will embrace the entire city was held
Monday evening at the hcn'e of Mr..
ard Mrs. Frank J Ingledue 1f2 North
Seventh street. Thirty persons We're
present and the evening was most en-
ioyahle and probably spent. in an in
formal way.
Following plan devised by the Cen
trail church the city has been divided
into six districts. Main street being the
division line running east and west,
with three districts on either side ar
ranged alpha betically instead of num-
ertcallv. heginning with "A" and con-
Guiding with "F" After parties have
been held successfully IN al. the dis
tricts a general social VIII be held as a
final roundup in the church.
District or Company A embraces
Main street between Seventh ard the
western limits. and the Ingledue home
is therefore in the first district
Mrs. F. r. Benedict was captain" ot
the Monday evening party and Mrs.
1nsledue "iieute7art" or assistant Mrs.
c. H Morris had charge Of the anuse-
nent features. which consisted OF a
uroverb matching contest the patching
together of old and familiar songs.
which We're afterwards sung By the
contestants. piano selections by Mar
earet Benedict. readings by F'-ieda Kali
| lenberg. and short talks by Rev. c. H.
Norris. who outlined the plans and
PURPOSES IF the district organization. F.
I r. Benedict and Senator c. n Van
Law. Miss Kal'erberg and Miss Helen
Adams scored highest. a tie, at FIVE
each in the proverlo contest Miss Kali
!enberg's readings We're heartily APP
plauded. Light refreshments were
served.
II is the intention of the church Of
ficia-y to have everH member included
IN the committees having these sociaIs
IN charge. The next nart~ will he Civ
en- by COMPANY B, probably some even
ing next week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
OLD ENGINEER ON IOWA CEN.
TRIAL ENTERS FIELD De.
FORE PRIMARY.
HAS BEEN LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINEER THIRTY YEARS
Left Service Little Over Two Years
Ago Owing to Serious Injury, Which
Has lneapaeitated Him - 10 Heavy
Property owner-Has Belonged to
Brotherhood For Twenty Six Year,.

Another candidate for the council Is
added to the list today in the an
nouncement of Myles Kelleher. we'll
known resident of the city, and for
many years an engineer on the Iowa
Central. Mr.. KeLeher is not in active
railroad work at present, owing to
severe accident he met with on Sept.
30. 1905, when he sustained injuries
that Incorporated him from further
service.
In connection with his announcement
Mr.. Kelleher said that he had been
urged by many friends in previous
years to run for councilman but. owing
TO other interests, he did not feel that
ne could give the time and attention to
the office that 1t demanded. Owing to
present circumstances, however, he
feels tina: the barrier has been removed.
Mr.. keIleher is one of the best known
old engineers on the Central. and was
in charge Of an engine for thirty years.
He has been a tax payer here thirty
TWO years. and a heavy one during the
past fifteen years. Naturally, under
these conditions he has the interests Of
the city a, heart.
Mr.. Keileher is a member OF the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
and has belonged to the organization
.wenty-siN years. He has been IN the
A. O. u W. fifteen years, and Is also
member OF the Knights Of Columbus.
the Elks, and the Mystic Workers.
Mr.. Kelleher points 20 the fact that
he has TO political record and no side
issues. and respectfully refers the
voters to his honesty and record a. q
citizen OF MarshaNtown-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
Notice TO Bidders.

Public notice Is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at the office
of the city clerk Of the city OF Mar
shalltown, Iowa. for the construction OF
permanent sidewalks to the extent
designated in the resolutions Of the city
council passed and adopted on the 18th
day Of August and 2sth day OF Sep
TENDER. A. D.. 1910, and which are now
on file in the Office OF the city clerk.
said permanent sidewalks to be con-
structed OF cement and in all re-
.nect. In conformity with the plans
and specifications adopted by the city
council for the construction Of perma-
nent sidewalks to be constructed dur
ing the year Of 1911, unless the time
shall be hereafter extended by reso-
luton Of the city council.
Notice is further given that payment
for the construction Of such perma-
nent sidewalks. including labor and
material shall be made by special as
sessment certificates issued to the con-
tractor upon assessments levied against
the lots End parcels Of land fronting
and abutting upon such permanent
sidewalks. such certificates shall draw
Interest at the rate Of 8 per cent per
annum on all deferred payments from
date Of assessment and the option shan
be given the owner Of the property to
have the same payable in seven equal
annual instailments upon the signing
by the property owner Of a waiver OF
all objections to the levy.
You are further notified that sealed
bids will be received until IL o'clock
A. NJ, Of the 18th day Of March. A. D..
1911, said bids to be acted upon by the
city council at It's meeting to be held on
the 18th day Of March, 1911. at O'Clock
D. m. All bids are required to be made
on a written form furnished by the
city clerk and all bids shall be accom-
panied by a certified check In a separ-
ate envelope, drawn upon Marsha1l-
town bank in the sum OF $1,000 and by
its terms PAYABLE to the city treasurer
and the check so furnished by the sue
cessf,A bidder shall be held and re-
tanned by the city Of Afnrshalltown as
a guarantee that the bidder will enter
into q formal contract ana furnish such
bond OF maintenance as may be requir-
ed BY the city Of Marshalltown. ana up
on compliance with said conditions It
shall be returned 70 the bidder, and all
checks Of unsuccessful bidders shall be
returned
Tho city council further reserves the
right to reject any and all bids ana
order new ones.
BY order OF the city council.
,s o. L. IN0LEDUE.
Attest-r. b. WILEY. Mayor.
City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
VixTh ANNUAL SESSION OF IOWA
FRArERNAL ORDER TO BE
HELD SOON.
SUPREME CHIEF TO BE
AMONG THE VISITORS
CT. Royal Girard, Of Charlottesville,
Ind, Will Be Present at the Gather
ina-cedar Rapids, oskaIoosa, and
Mason City Are Bidders For 1912
Convention.

Between 100 and $50 delegates, rep
resentng the majority Of the local or
PLANTATIONS of the Tribe OF Ben Hur OF
Iowa. are expected to be present in this
city on March % and "a, to participate
in the sixt.. annual convention OF the
frate.ul order. The convention will
be held In the Red Mems hall. and the
mem bers Of Unity court, NO. Oh. OF THIS
city. are planning 10 make the visit
OF the delegates pleasant one
Beginning a, 10 o'clock on Thursday,
March %, q reception to the visitors
will be given by the local court. A
trolley ride and other entertainment is
scheduled for o'clock on the opening
DAY. and from 1880 until 9 o'clock Sc
cret work by rhe Waterloo team will De
given. together With a drill by the Wa
1erloo ladies' drill corps. A class OF
fifty candidates VIII be received into
the local court.
DR.. Royal Gtrard, Of Charlottesville.
Ind. supreme CHIEF Of the order, has
accepted an invitation TO be present,
and following the secret work on
Thursday evening the hail will be
thrown open 10 the public and DR..
Girard viii deliver an address. The
Waterloo ladies' drill team will give a
public exhibition a. this time, and 9TH
er social entertainment, including a
dance. win be provided
On the second day the convention
will be called to order at o'clock by
the president, ard the business Of the
order will be taken up. The afternoon
session will begin at 1870.
Three Cities Bid for 1912.
Three cities, Cedar Rapids, Oska-
loosa. and Mason City, are bidders for
the 1912 convention. and the contest
proves TO be a spirited one. Iowa was
the first to hold a state convention.
and prior to six years ago the only
meetings were national in scope, and
were held at Charlottesville. Ind. Since
1ofa led of other states have followed
1.-The Iowa plan. and are holding conven-
1ions.
The president Of the Iowa orsantza-
ton is NJ. L. Lawrence. Of Sioux City.
secretary.
The Local Committees.
The local committees, having in
charge the arrangements for the con-
vention, are as follows;
ARRANGEMENTS - L. r, Cummings
George Brinke-hosf. Robert Holt, E
A. Crandall. George Ruopp.
Executive-J. J. Finley. Mrs. E. A
Crandan, Mrs. Sarah Guthrie, Mrs Ella
Olson.
Reception-s1iss Leora Deurelle, Mrs
Ida johnson, Earl Richeson. Mrs
George Br!nkerhoff. c. A. Anderson,
William Richmond. Mrs. George Ruopp
Ben Deaver Mrs. Robert Holt, James
NJ. Burke, George Mccon1bs.
Entertainment Robert BuchwaId
Mrs. H. Bowde-, Mrs. Luella Myers
Miss Edna Deaver, A H. A-nelung, H
Bowder, Mrs AL Wassing. Richard
Lyman. Mrs. George McCurn bs. Mrs. L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
Minerva New. Note.

Miss Ruth Nichols who is a student
at the Iowa State Teachers College
Cedar Falls. returned home wednes-
day evening. Miss Nichols is i'll. suf-
fering an attack OF neuralgia.
Mrs. Fred Kruse spent last week
near Marshalltcwn visiting relatives.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. G. E. Maxfe:d last Thursday. A
good attendance was present. The mex,
meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Mich
OILS. March ..
Warren Nichols accompanied a car
load OF sheep to Chicago Sunday. Mr..
Fred Middleton took carload Of cattle
and hogs.
There viii be a great many changes
made in this neishborhood March l.
David Tucker Will move to Luray.
George Nichols moves 70 the farm be-
Ing vacated By Mr.. Tucker. Frank Judd
moves near Green Mountain. Lars
johnson moves near Lamoille. Charley
Durom uooves 70 the farm recently va
Gated By Charley Smith who moved to
Minnesota, ana Gilbert Maxaeld moves
near Hartiand-
Mrs.. Clint slate and little son. OF
South Dakota. who have been visiting
at the home OF the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Euron1. left for theiE
homo Saturday. They were accompa-
MED By Mrs. States ftAher.
Miss Ethel Tucker who has been
working in the Cemons telephone Of.
nee during the past eight months, re-
turned homo Monday.
Master Walter Steward. OF Luray
spent Sunday with Masters Henry and
Raymond Bryant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28

George wilson. lot 8, block 2. Sutton
and Evans addition. $3.50.
Clara Ddsl. guardian. to NJ. L. KrieE.
land In Haverhill. $3.50.
Iona II. Hildreth to John Breunig,
two lots in Rhodes. $1,000.
Henry Price to Mary E. Price, lot !.
block 2, Shirk's addition. 81.
G. r. Speers to Frank Borchardt. lot
3. block I. Anson's fourth subdivision,
$500.
N. A. Evans to Dean H. Eastman.
three lots in Albion. 81.
Hannah NJ. Scott to N. A. Evans,
three lots In Albion. 81.
Mrs. b. King TO Theresa c. Bowman.
part Of lot 8. block 20. 81.
Mrs. Anna Hesmer to John Hesmer.
lot IA. block I, Woods addition 81.
William NJ. Butterworth. Of Cook
county. to Josie Flower and undivided
one-half OF part Of lot 6. block 10.
$1,000.
L. H. Hooker to L. r. 1dso. seventy
six acres Of land in Marietta township
81.
Fred Hillemann to Albert Hart 100
acres in Marietta township s13 500.
! Carrie Bengtson to Ruth e. Brown.
land In north Marshall s2150.
| John T. Maumann to NJ. F. Hatha-
|
G. L. Durie'd to r. f. Benedict. land
n north Marshall $500
Willis Kirk to Ralph w Kirk. forty
acres in Bangor township IS 900
| Anton Mehulka. to John Sa,asek
FORTY acres in LeGrand township, S.
$50.
! James Boyd to Norman W. BOYD
/ n'ne'y-six acres in Bangor township,
, 500 900.
R.rnt K Re-ntson 70 c. F. zones.
go 200.
Thomas Tucker to George ". Mich
ol.. 1o2 acres in Bangor township. s1o,-
Phillip Hunter 70 sherman T. w.ntz.
eighty acres in Minerva township. So
400
Elizabeth NJ. Hurr 70 John Ga,lentine
$50 acres in Washington township.
s17soo
Willard s. Montgomery 70 p. A.
Stewart and ". K Stewart, ITS acre.
! in Vienna township s24se5.
J. T. LaFlart to NJ. A. Bond. part OF
lots Z. and g. block IS. Rice's addi-
ton, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
Gilman Junior Leaaua Afs,;.

Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes delight
erllE entertained about twenty-five of
the older members Of the junior eague
Friday evening. Instrumental and voca.
music was enjoyed. Lyle Fanton and
Curtis Stansherry playing several Sc
lections on the cornet, Floyd STAINS
berry on the violin, and Florence Ur-
bine. blanche Clark. velma Bennett
Helen Stansberry and Julia Plum CIV
ing selections on the piano A number
of these yourg people will gra duate In
10 the senior league Sunday, March s
at which time a special program will
be rendered and diplomas given the
graduating class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
BRIDGE BURNS, TRAINS pErouR.
Traffic on Northern Iowa Division Of
Northwestern INTERRUPTED by Fire.

Traffic on Northern Iowa Division OF
Northwestern Interrupted by Fire.
The burning of bridge near Conrad,
on the Northwestern, during Monday
night, delayed and tnterfered with traf-
fic on the northern Iowa division dur
ing today and forced the road to de-
tour such trains as We're absolutely
necessary. The bridge burned was a
small wooden structure short dis
lance east of Conrad.
Passenger trains were detou-ed over
the main line via Ames, and livestock
trains, east bound, We're detoured by
the way Of Clifford over the Iowa Cen
trail and then switched to the North
western here. The north bound local
passenger. No. 8. that leaves Tama for
northern Iowa points early IN the morn
ing. passed thru this city for Ames
at e:13. running as the second sec
ton Of the fast mail. It was expects ed
that before right the bridge would be
repaired sufficiently so that traffic
could be resumed over It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
FALLS FROM TRAIN.
Frank Moran, a Crippled "Tourist.r
Narrowly Misses Bad Accident

Frank Moran. man probably so
years Old who gave every appearance
OF being a tourist" fell from an Iowa
Central freight train on which he was
attempting to steal ride. Sunday af-
ternoon. Moran fell from the train
near the Merritt Greene home. and
Merritt Greene. Jr.. took him In cha rye
and turned him over to the police.
Moran claimed Dubuque as his home.
He had been drinking. and was placed
in Jail to sober up. Monday he was
DISCHARGED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
Real Estate Transfers.

William Mowry to Samuels and
B'entlinger. lot Z, block .. Woodwork
and Meeker's addition. $500
A. B. Straus to Thomas J. Gather,
part Of lot s. block 2. Anson's first adj
dition $1,000
Mary Peterson to Otto Eich. lot 1,
block 1. Lawrence's addition, $4,000.
Henry A. weissenburger to the L. r.
Maytag Company, a block in Laurel,
s2.25o.
Rosa Weber to J. s. Erwin. part Of
lot 10. block II, $4,000.
Marilla J. Gray. Of Minneapolis. to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
New Book. for Librarv o,s.-.,,

A large bill of new books was or
cered for the public library at the reg
ular meeting Of the board, held Monday
night. The report of the librarian
showed 1872 new books added during
the past month. 12o new readers added
6,56S books circulated ard 1887 in
cash received. The monthly accumnla-
ton Of bills was allowed, and new win
dow curtains for the stack room were
ordered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
.o., Weather Record

Twenty-seven was the maximum and
10, the temperature at o'clock in the
morning was the minimum tenpera-
ture Monday. The maximum was ten
degrees colder than the day before. At
Z o'clock this morning the temperature
was Is. A year ago Monday the maxi
mum temperature was 80 and the mini
mum was 16 above zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
In the Police Court

Pat" Haley. arrested by Constable
Taylor for being intoxicated, was sent
to jail for five days by Justice Peek
this morning.
John Norton, William Lawrence.
George Epps. James Malone and
George Lambert, all strangers. arrest
ed by the police and Constable COL
Inns for vagrancy and for being drunk,
were each sent to jail for five days by
Justice Willard this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
MARIETTA MAN IN HOSPITAL
Ernest Woodward. Son Of w. n. c
Woodward. undesnoes Qna..4;an

Ernest Woodward. aged 81, the
Younger son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H G.
Woodward. of Marietta underwent an
operation for infected gall bladder at
St. Thomas hospital this morning. Al
tho the young mans condition az re-
suit Of the Infection was rot especially
serious. he was badly run DOM phvsi-
cally. and was very weak for such an
ordeal. He rallied from the opera ton
as nicely as could be expected, and his
condition is fairly good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
SUGGEST, Convention O, Avenue.

Mr.. Frank swearingen, a we'll
known Liscomb township woman, and
wife Of q prominent farmer Of the
county. has written the Times-Repub-
1ican concerning the condition OF the
Third avenue road inside Of this city,
following the promise OF the MARSHALL
AeWn Club to formers that It would see
t1af the roads In tho city were drag
81 peov10lng the tanners would drag
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28

he roads to the city limits Mrs.
Swaaringen's letter has been turned
over to c. H. Smith. chairman of the
good roads committee of the club. Mrs.
Swearingen suggests that the Mar
shall1own Club hold another good roads
meeting. and thinks North Third av-
anue. inside the city limits, would be
good place for ii.