davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04

I, OF the Laws Of Florida. and to hay,
| constructed therein permanent roads
land bridges, respectfully petition
your Honorable body to proceed un-
der the Law aforesaid to cause the
Said described territory to be con
lftiiuted into Il Special Road .nl
bridge District.
I, Your petitioners desire and re-
espeotinlly request OF your ilOnO.a
| L,c body that permanent road be
constructed through the said pro-
posed district, beginning at the Hills
borough county line and to extend
IN an casterly direction along or
l.ear the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road. the most practical route, to the
city OF Lakeland; then to the east
side of the said city as near as pra,-
tical through the center; then east
erly along the present Lakeland.
Auburndalc road between LAKE
BOney and Lake Parker to the Com
bic railroad crossing; then across the
said railroad to the North side thern-
OF; then following the Combic road
through the COmbie settlement east
erly to the town of Auburndale; then
along the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road to the eastern boundary Of the
said proposed district In the direc-
tiOn of Fargo; the right-Of-way of
the said road to be not less than thir-
ty feet wide; the grade TO be OF eff
cent width to allow the passing of
ehicles; and not less than eight
:. 1 OF the width OF the said grade
to he paved with vitriiied brick, with
cement or stone curbing; and such
bridges as may be found necessary
along said road to be twenty feet
wide. and as far as practical of con-
crete arch construction. The esti-
mated cost of the construction of the
proposed road and bridges is Two
Hundred Twenty-Five Thousand Dol
lars ($225 ,OOO.0O), to be paid by
the issuance of sale of bonds.
Your petitioners desire that the
said bonds bear not more than ) per
cent per annum interest payable
and be sold for not
less than ninety-three per cent,
1913 per cent? of their par value. and
that they be issued to mature serial
ly in from eighteen to forty years
from datc-that is to say. Five Thou
sand Dollars ($5.OOO,) of the said
bonds to mature and be retired
eighteen years from date, and Ten
Thousand Dollars $50 1000. .OO) of
said bonds to mature and be retired
each year thereafter until the whole
amount is paid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04
MISTRIAL RESULT IN
NOTED McREE CASE

Opelousas. La. Nov. 3.---A mis-
trial was recorded in the proceed
ings against Mrs. Zee Rungc, Mckee,
charged with the murder of Allan
Garland in her home September u,
when the jury, after having dcliber-
atcd on the ease from ~ to 10 y. m.
yesterday reported at > a. m. today
that there was no possibility of
agreeing on a verdict. Eight of the
jury favored a verdict of man.
slaughter and four were for acuuit-
tai
Immediately after the jury's re-
rOrt was made known the prOsccu-
tiOn asked that the case be set for
IA rehcarins next Monday but Judge
Peavy announced that this would be
impossible.
7. II. Lewis, counsel for Mrs. Nc
Rec. stated the defense would not Op-
pose an early trial.
On the first ballot of the delibera-
tiOn of the jury according to Fore
man llidalgo, there was one vote for
murder in the first degree, three for
acquittal and eight for manslaughter.
On the next and each succeeding bal
lot the juror who had favored mur-
der in the first degree voted for man
slaughter. and the one who had voted
for manslaughtcr changed for ac-
quittal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04
APPEAL IN
FISH CASE.
Trial of Lakeland Bows
Charged With illegal
Fishing.

Evening Telegram Bureau, Bar
tow. Nov. l.. During the August
term of the county court, j. W.. and
Archie Mcleod and the negro, Char
ley Gilmore. were convicted on the
charge of seining in Lake Hancock.
ID. \. DeNane. of Tampa, represent
ed the defendants at the trial of the
case. and after conviction and Judg-
mcnt, he appealed the case to the
circuit Court. Judge Whitney has
just handed down he opinion in the
case reversing the judgment of the
county court on the ground of an
erroneous instruction by County
Judge Preston. and sending the case
back for another trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04
ST. AUGUSTINE SELECTED BY
METH0DISTS FOR CHAUTAUQUA

Jacksonville. Nov. 3.-St. Angus
tine, Fla, was today selected by the
committee from the Florida MethO-
dist Conference to be the headquar-
ters for the summer chautauqua and
assembly Of the Florida Methodist
Conference. The buildings. which
will amount in value to nearly $780,
900, will be erected on Anastasia Is
land on property donated to the
conference. AT a meeting next
month board Of trustees will be
appointed to promote the project.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04

Evening Telegram Bureau. Bar
tow. Nov. 1. Yesterday. Friday,
was a light day for the court. Three
cases OF minor Importance were dis
posed of and the jury in the Melvina
Brown ease returned verdict
The three eases tried were the
State VS.. Richard Ware. colored,
charged with having carnal inter-
course with an unmarried female un-
der the age Of Is years. lie was
found guilty and sentenced to 4 term
Of five years in state prison. The
State was represented by Judge B0s-
well and the defense by X. B. HUH
aker. The second case was State
VS.. Robert Martin. colored, charged
with breaking and entering. He
was also found guilty and sentenced
to term Of IL months In the county
Jail. The third ease was State VS..
Richard Brown, colOred. charged with
breaking and entering. ell was rep
resented by X. B. Huffaker and tho
State by Judge Boswell. Verdict,
not guilty.
AS told in yesterdays paper the
verdict in the Melvina Brown case
was> murder In the second degree.
and the punishment for this degree
Of murder is imprisonment In the
State prison for life. Judge Whit
ncy has not passed sentence in any
Of the above named eases
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04
lt NEEDED
I MINISTRY OURS.
: - : ! ~ factory viii Be
listed by Line.
o1Dr Br0S.

Al ins1itutipn which Lakeland
letly needs, and which the Tele-
s a pleased to announce is to be
a aAllshS6 here, is an up-to-date
4 61ing Actofy which will be in Op-
1ton inf time to take care of this
I 81. e(ops.
!, e pEQmOterS of this excellent en-
~ are Nessrs r. +. and f. S.
ebefger, who propose to at once
mepce the erection OF adequate
l1ings which they will equip with
s1|4 l4tegt.>and most improved ma
A11&ry, Mr.. r. F. Lineberger now
lae In the North arranging for the
4 Dnent Of the same.
NV factory will be located on the
oQfty recently purchased by the
Hoters near Lake Hunter. which
~ ~ grove formerly owned by
IN sEdWafd Green. 1t will be COM
~ ana up-to-date in all its equip
I i M viii have capacity Of
eAns psr day. A factory Of
r. 1tnd has been greatly needed for
ri u toAsumption OF Strawberries.
bads e quarts of which go to
yD1 ID the Aslds every year after
\ llgular shlpping season is over.
lt6 dSllslaas fruit will be converted
M lSasieas aslicacies and will find
' IT. ~ \ laatslt both here. and in
1I1g tovse. In addition to
slfaphafftes 4ita Kinds of vegetables
viii - put iup. Including tomatoes,
stsieg bsanA psss and okra.
4 lt y tn, intsntion OF Messrs.
hAo erserss ~ cater to the home
~ N wv laning, however, we
~ FA ~ time will be not
!! Shsn their plant will
! a Soch proportions that
I'm y sdpplying all of South
I ~ lsaaiag towns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04
NEW ROUTE AGENT FOR
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

Fred Taft, of Jacksonville, has
been appointed Route Agent of the
Southern Express Company with
headquarters in this city. This is
the position formerly held by Mr.. H.
7. Welch and later by ]. H. Barrett.
The latter left this morning for At
lanta where he goes to take the po-
sition of Secretary Of the Mechanical
& Manufacturers Club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04
WILL PETITION FOR DIS.
TRIC1 BONDING ELECTION
Lakeland and AuburndaIe Will Join Forces to
Secure Permanent Good
Roads.

For some time-ever since the de-
feat of the late county bonding prop
OsitiOn-there has been a movement.
quiet but insistent, on foot, to Sc
cure for this section the benefits OF
good highways. The sentiment in
Lakeland and the country surround
ing is very strong in favor of good
roads, and the vote on the late bond
proposition was no index TO the senti-
ment OF the people in this respect.
In fact. many OF those who Op-
posed that proposition are enthusias-
tic over the plan which is now pre-
sented.
This plan was worked up by some
gentlemen of Lakeland, who held
several conferences with citizens OF
Auburndale. and worked out the
idea 10 definite details, as specified
below. When the matter was thus
gotten into shape they turned 1t over
to the Lakeland Board of Trade,
which held special meeting to con-
slider the proposition, at HerrOn's
Theatre last Monday evening. The
meeting was turned into a citizens
meeting. In order that 4 number of
gentlemen present who were not
members of the Board might partici-
pate in the discussion.
The meeting was very harmonious,
and the sentiment in favor of the
proposition was unanimous. 1t was
explained that the bond proceeds
were TO be used to construct the
eighteen miles of brick highway, AZ
specified below, and the districts
proportion of the county road funds
be used in building laterals to con-
meet with this main artery. II is
figured that In the course of a few
years, with the cost of repairs on
the road built being practically elm
ated. owing to their permanent ma
ture. there will be system OF brick
roads throughout the territory COM
prising the district that will make Il
ahead of anything in the State in
this respect.
There is a Florida law which pro-
vides that the people of any specified
territory may have an election called
for the purpose of forming same into
a special road district on petition to
the County Commissioners of a ma
jOrity of the qualified voters and
freehOlders residing in the territory
specified. At the meeting of the cit
izens and the Board of Trade, it was
decided to formulate such petition,
get the necessary signers and pre-
sent it to the County Commissioners
at their meeting next Monday. More
than the necessary number of sign
ers have already been secured, and
The petition will therefore be laid
before the Commissioners for action
at Mondays meeting. We give
herewith copy of the petition which
:learly outlines
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04

s1t ~ an old, but true saying that
6M the world loves a lover" and
Il s1xamatic offering with a strong
eAtic love story is always
i%fse - splendid entertainment to
o Who visit the theatre. Such
|! 10y n "The Man on the Box"
~ Dsrt Leigh starring. which will
D eoDented at the Opera House on
lay. Nov. II for one night.
4 ~ seenes o. the play are locat-
WAshinSton. The hero is a
libatsnant. lately resigned
ethe United States Army, a dare
HAD Of Z fellow and practi-
eef. In . spirit Of fun he
- The position of a coachman,
~ sltle OF the play 'The Man
> oo9. The occupant of the
= hHln truth the young mans
41eff, Bat she is unaware OF
1sstity ef The coachman. When
llsts her from the carriage he
her Sss,ral times, which of
= very rude of a coachman,
n ts the starting point of the
fAis provides the ground work
hsmorouS romance and judg-
- what has been said of the
~ = one Of the most enter
y q wsll a. amusing plays that
zen S1ssd to the public for
= years. Probably more than
De0s people have read Mr..
Hth's novel and should be fa-
With the text of the play. as
apatist II said to have adher-
oeIy to the original plot.
a on sale 1t Herron's store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04
BOARD OF TRADE MEETS
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The regular meeting of the Board
of Trade will be held on Monday eve
ming, Nov. 9Th, at 1880 p. m., at the
Heron Theater.
The public is invited to be present
and hear the lecture on Sewerage by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04
Clark, advance agent of the

1 Clark, advance agent of the
a. SPARKS World Famous
eaD IN the city this morning
] &hfNangsments for the coming
olt aggregation which will
IahoIAnd on Wednesday,
- 3Sth. This is one of the
6opeasoo now on the road and
6 hoaloonely patronized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04
Prof. c. f. Raymond.

Mr.. l.. b. Wilson left today for
Fort Pierce, but stated that he ex-
pected to visit Lakeland about once
each month. He will have the
Lakeland Evening Telegram follow
him to his Fort Pierce home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04
Honor Roll and
Other News of
Lakeland School

The high school pupils, so in num-
ber. held defamation contest Fri
day evening. November Sd, for the
honor of representing Lakeland High
school in the State Defamation
Contest to be held in Jacksonville,
December 29th. One boy and one
girl from each High school in the
State may enter this contest for the
Florida Educational Association Me-
dals, one to each sex.
Carl Kern, with Lloyd Hooks as
alternate, was awarded the honor of
representing the boys in the Lake.
land High School
Miss Beulah Hooks, with Miss Sue
Cloud, as alternate, will represent
the girls.
II is sincerely hoped by the whole
school that its representatives will
get to work earnestly and bring
both Of the medals to Lakeland.
Honor Roll for the week ending
October eth. This includes those
perfect in attendance and dep0rt- !
ment who have made no mark below
80 per cent.
GRADE XII.
Miriam Ross.
GRADE X.
Lloyd Hooks.
GRADE VIII.
Leon Jackson.
GRADE vH-B.
Annie Jones.
Mary Sue McRae.
Gladys Turner.
J. e. McLendon.
Florence Zimmerman.
GRADE VA.
Roy Mitchell
Mabel Matthias.
Royal Huchings0n.
Marguerite Cloud.
Don VOris.
GRADE v-B.
d. II. Sloan.
Louise Pantley.
GRADE IVA.
Annie Waring.
Essie Gordon.
Florrie Sloan.
Shelley Gordon.
Mildred klausmeir.
GRADE Iv-B.
Robert Barlow
Elmer Damon.
Leonard Williams
Thelma Mann.
Blantie Ratliff.
GRADE liza.
Helen Holbrook.
veleta Faucher.
Ruby Bedenbaugh.
Leon Fisher.
Knox McRae.
GRADE lib.
Helen Morse. |;
Ferrell st. John.
Sarah Funk
Tyler Jackson. II
Helen Woods. II
Next week will be published the
names of the five pupils of each I
grade making the highest averages
n their grades for the first quarter {
" the school. II
(The foregoing embraces the Hon. 4
Roll 80 far as handed in by the S
eachers. It is hoped that those Q
whose grades do not appear. will see :
hat their classes are represented in c
he future.-Ed.) IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04

The first and second issues of The
Lakeland Evening Telegram have
been received at this Office NJ. +.
Hetherington is editor and A. ]. Hol-
worthy business manager. As might
have been expected, The Telegram is
daily well worthy the name. Six
columns, eight pages and full to the
brim with excellent reading matter.
Success to you gentlemen.-Ft. N.Y.
ers Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04

Mr.. F. r. Graham, the popular
travelling representative of South
FlOrida's splendid daily, The Tampa
Tribune, was in the city yesterday i'm
the interest of that publication. Mr.
Graham was formerly travelling rep
resentative of the Times-Uni0n, and
his wide experience in this line rem
ders him most valuable and able
representative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22

Carolina. Is Sixty-six. Ninety-Six and
Ten Mile; Georgia has Doctortown.
with Il Noah and a Zebuion: Missouri
an Eve and Lion: Nebraska an Ell:
Minnesota Sleepy Eye. We can un-
derstand the propriety OF such grace
full names as Fruitville. Citronella or
Orangeburg, in the heart OF fruit sec
ton. or Furnace. Coalville. lrontown.
in the center OF mining region. why,
however. should China. Asia, Palestine.
Italy s:art!e us in Texas: an Alhambra
amaze us near Los Angeles, with Gosh
en- junction not so far distant? Some
OF the stations on the Southern Pacifc
remind one OF the nomenclature or =
race course. with Clip. Aloe, Sparks,
Alma and Chico. Perhaps the railway
stations OF Illinois illustrate most con-
vincingly the vagaries OF place names.
You can go from Peoria TO Pekin In
almost as brief an interval 1t took
King solomon to fly on his magic car
pet from one end OF his realm to tho
other, while Cuba Is only u few miles
farther. Within the limit OF that one
state you can visit Bethany. FL Paso.
Joppa Lisbon, Malta. Marseilles. Sor-
rento. Toulon and still have room for
Palmyra Sparta, Genoa, SaNony. with
a delightful disregard for history and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
odditis, il Folder.

The railroad folder. With its list Of
stations OF varying degrees Of import
ance. can not be surpassed for the odd
names 1t gathers. rivaling for places
the function which the city directory
assumes for persons. 1t Is not so much
the mere repetition OF names that ex-
cites surprise. but the oddity and nom
descript character OF so many. One
may be charitable to twelve Bostons
twenty Charlestons. twenty-five Day
tons. thirty Washingtons, twenty-e eight
Wiliamsburgs. but how can one toler-
ate Lone Jack. Tip Top and Zoni in
Virginia; Por Por in South Carolina:
Paw Paw and Buncombe In Illinois:
Gas, in Kansas: Embarrass. In Wiscon-
sin; Ty Ty in Georgia: Nay, Aus, In
Pennsylvania: Killiwog. in New York:
Plunrweseep and Quispauamois. in
New Brunswick. to select only Il few OF
the many curiosities of nomenclature?
Not far from Scranton. Pa. Is Toby
hanna, and, altho a Judyville flourishes
in Indiana. a Punchtown is still to be
heard from Ohio can point to KIM
nick -kinnick; Mississippi 20 Hush
puckena, Bobo Nittayuma and Alliga-
tor: Kentucky has Il Ruth; Mississippi
a Boaz; Alabama a Choccolocco; South
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
history and geography a. gsneraiiy

hASevAS 0h0 0VoosSHht - OS>Ss~se0
taught
Texas which 10 nothing II not o.
mopoltan. will show you Dundee -
well as q Midlothian. Athens. Carthage
Odessa. Toledo. Weimer. Iowa has .
Grundy Center, In brave defiance q
gossips. Arkansas couraGeously of3erS
an Arkadelphia. Louisiana can boast
OF Napoelonvilie. which would NOS
cause Bonaparte any exatation X NJ.
could tread It's main street and beyond.
One meets on tho maps In various
states Alpha, Beta. Delta. Iota. Kappa.
and Omega Tennessee Is not ashamed
OF the Chucksey. The birds At
the air and the fish OF the sea alike
give their names to places. or receH4
years the tendency Tx spreading 10 can
towns after famous people. Thus Texas
ha. Ats Boerne. Dickens, Dryden. Long
fellow: Wisconsin Its Cato. Minnesota
It's Verdi. The custom Is commendable
OF course. but why LanGtry should be
retained is to be questioned. Paradise
is frequently encountered. 1t remains
for Georgia to recognize tho situation
by calling one OF Its towns OF Enigma.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid 60 Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted BY
Aarshalltown dealers Of the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain.
produce and poultry, also for hides,
tallow, WOOL pelts and skins.
8. p Johnson quotes the fol-
lowing prices in trade until further
notice:
Eggs-13.
Buffers.
GRAINS.
e. e. Benedict & Co. will pay the
following prices at their place Of bust
ness in this city:
Corn-57
Oats-4O.
Timothy hay-17.00.
Dat straw-5.50
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard. Son & Co.. quote the fol.
lowing prices:
Horse hides-260@3.oo.
No. tallow-5.
Rough fat.
Coarse wooi-13@14.
Fine wool-12@1l.
Medium wool-16c.
Western and territory-110l3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
Minerva News.

svsuVUvd INO"Us
Miss Adelia Cox. Of Oneida. came
her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Max
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nichols and
daughters Emma and Ruth spent Sun
day with the J. Hall farnily near
Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols and son
Louis spent Sunday as guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Hollingsworth and fam
lily, near Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Amkeny. of La
noble, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
uo Ankrum and family Sunday.
Charles, the baby son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Johnson, IL seriously Ill
Of cholera infantum.
Mrs Mary Elliott who has been quite
dangerously sick from poisoning. 10
somewhat improved at this writing.
Mr.. G. E. Maxnel6 and Mrs. S. j.
Elliott were business callers 81 Mar
shalltown Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kruee spent Sun.
day with the latters father, J. N. Heif.
ner, near Marshalltown.
Mrs Frances Chapman spent Wed.
nesday In darshaNtown.
The Ladies' Aid Society was enter.
tanned by the president, Nrs. Warren
Nichols, Thureday aeheenoon. After the
business hour . dainty two-course
lunch was served by Misses Emma and
Ruth Nichols, Ida 11ollipSsworth and
Nesdames Fred Nichols and Glenmore
Naxneld. Guests Of the society were
Meedan,es Earl Tomlinson. Elisabeth
Newby, and Jane Hall. and Misses
AdeIIa. Cox. ida Hollinxsvorth. Clarice
Leonard ana Lucia Hall. The next
meeting will be with Nfrs. Mary Ell
iiott Thursday afternoon, Aug. 3.
Mrs. Lydia Barker, son Kenneth. and
daughter, Mrs. j. N. West, Of Mar.
shutdown, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
BILLIARDS IN AUTO mIxuP
Unusual Method of News Transmission
Reaches City Thru Albion Auto
Party, Which Secs Marsh alltown
Pennant Flying From Overturned Car
Near Memphis, Mo-car Belonged
to Or. J. r. Billiard, But No One 10
Injured.

| An unusual and somewhat unique
method of news transmission came to
notice Friday when Bernie" F'raley, Of
Albion reached this city in the Fraley
| automobile and reported at the Gantz
| garage that he had passed on a hill
near Memphis. Mo-, an overturned auto
! bearing a Marshalltown high school
| pennant Upon inquiry at the next
| farm house along the road Mr.. F'raley
| was informed that the car belonged to
Dr.. Billiard. Of Marshalltown
Fraley inquired as 10 whether or not
anyone was injured, but no one knew
When the Times Republican learned
OF the accident a wire was sent to Mrs.
Billiards. father. George F. Williams
sheriff of Adair county. Missouri. at
Kirksville, asking for particulars and
whether or not any one was hurt. A
reply was received this afternoon from
Mr. Williams as follows:
"No members of DIR. Billiards. fam
lily hurt. Are now on their way to
| finish their trip thru Missouri and ILL.,
nois'
Car Overturned at Side Of Road.
Mr. Fraley said that when he passed
the car he was attracted by the Mar
shalltown pennant. The car was lying
over on its side. but the occupants
We're not there. The car appeared to
be in need Of repair. but did not seem
to be damaged seriously. This is indi-
! Gated by Mr.. Williams telegram. in
the fact that the party has resumed its
journey. The accident happened on
Thursday at a point five miles south
of Memphis while the Billiards were
on their way from Kirksville to Mem
phis.
DIR. Billiard. wife and two children.
Lenore and James. left here Sunday,
July 16. for Missouri. to visit at Kirks-
vile and Memphis. On their way back
they will stop at Galesburg and Mon
mouth. Ill.
The Fraley car. which reached this
city Friday en- route to Albion. was
occupied by Bernie" Fraley, Of Albion;
and Bruce Fraley and Orben Slate Of
Novelty, Mo. John D. Fraley. who has
farm at Novelty, went south in the
car Saturday with his son Bernie. He
came home on the train. however. and
met his son here Friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
The Daintiest Dresses

ara usually the quickest to get soiled.
sometimes from accident, but often
from long wear. They are delicate
things to clean, but we do the work
effectively BY the dry cleaning process.
assuring a new looking garment with
out the slightest injury to the fabric.
We renovate the most costly gowns,
suits. waists, skirts. ETC.. for society
ladies.
MafxlalltoWn Steam Dive Works
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Fordham, 8 West
Boone street, are parents Of daughter
born at o'clock Friday night Mr..
Fordham is an Iowa Central conductor.