davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
HOW SP0HS WERE DIVIDED
Attempt to Show Nothing Was Left
for Defendant.
ADMITS LACKS MORAL FEELING
Chief of Mixers COnfesses to Skill
in Lying.
BOTH SIDES WELL SATISFIED
Attorney General COssOn OF Iowa
willing to Have Mabray's Char
Roter shown In the Worst
Light Possible,

Attorneys for Benjamin Marks. on trial
at Council Bluffs on an indictment
charging conspiracy, yesterday compelled
John c, Mabray, the chief witness, and
formerly head Of a national swindlinE
organization to explain in detail the
twenty-nine plots carried out in Council
Bluffs.
Attorney General Casson OF Iowa is en-
deavoring to show that efficient police
protection was secured from Marks in
consideration Of a division Of the pro-
ceeds OF the robberies on a basis OF .
and 10 per cent Of the gross receipts.
Mabray's cross-examination was con-
tinued yesterday by Attorney John p.
Organ, and under his keen questioning
Mabray confessed to n complete absence
of any moral consideration at any stage
of his career and that he nd cauired
the same skill In lying as he had in steal
ing
The line Of questioning pleased Attor-
ney General Cosson, who has declared
that he hoped the defense would show
up Mabray in the worst light possible
and bring out every degree Of viliainy
that his abnormal character showed. The
attorney general interposed scarcely an
objection.
Defense sets Trap.
The purpose OF the defense going into
the details OF each transaction was TO
snow BY bringing out ell Of the facts
and the amounts Of the robberies and
Mabray's statement OF the division of
the spoils, that there could not have been
much, II anything, left for Marks. BY
these admissions the attorneys for the
defense believe they have largely de-
stroyed the fore OF Mabray's abatement
that he paid Marks per cent the first
year ana 10 per cent for the second.
The little red book" and a private
memoranda captured when Mabray was
arrested at Little Rock were In evidence
All day yesterday. 1t developed that from
Aprn to October 10, 1908, Mabray and
his combination obtained Sie2, bs6. The
record was In the handwritinE OF one OF
Mabrays aprtnsrs and every case wa,
tuhy verified by him on the witnes,
stand IL shows that Mahray's share oi
the loot was s2S.ss2. Mabray attempted tc
account for his disposition OF the money
declaring that he did not give any ot
It away. ~
The record also shows that the steerers
got % per cent, aggregating Ss1. .2s7 20 Ma.
pray testified that his partner. Scott re.
ceived the same amount as he did ans
THIS would leave only $4,000 to meet All
OF the expenses
Mapray vas led to describe at gran
length the numerous other men vb,
We're associated in the big swindle syndi
cate including the alleged secretary ,
VINO was high priced man. There wer,
ewo other men in addition to themselves
piaylns the role OF millionaires. whom
Mabray testified received from IN q ne,
cent each. Then there were the sv
penses Of the fake Jockeys. fighters etc
and travelling expenses OF the stearsrs
which always included the expensss .
mikes throughout the entire stage ~ ~,
robberies. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
Preacher Charged
With Murder of Girl
Nearly Kills Self

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. 2O.-Rev Clarence
V. T. Richeson, who Is confined in the
Charles street jail awaiting trial on the
charge OF numbering Miss Avis Linnell,
cut himself with piece OF tin early
today.
The act OF the minister is not regarded
by the Jail officials as an attempt 10 COM
NIT suicide, although there appeared to
be some doubt on this point among the
legal fraternity.
The attendants at the jail heard a dis
turbance in Richesons cell early In the
morning, and when they Investigated
they found the prisoner in great agony.
He had gashed himself with sharp,
Jagged piece of tin which he had con
verted into a sort OF knife. When the
guards approached the prisoner and in
quired what the trouble was, Rlcheson
said excitediy:
"rve cut myself; I'm bleeding To
death"
The prison doctor was hurriedly called,
and when he inspected Richeson he found
that the man had cut himself severely
near the groin. other surgeons were
sent for and their hasty arrival caused
! considerable excitement among the pris-
oners.
Four surgeons worked over Rlcheson
for some time and 1t was found necessary
to resort to a drastic operation. Richie
son was put under the influence of al
anesthetic and the operation. which was
performed shortly before daylight. was
said to be successful.
The prisoner was not removed from the
Jail during the early morning hours, the
surgeons working in the hospital sectior
Of the prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
MATTER Is UNDER AMUSEMENT
Under The Hague Agreement Any
Nation May Take Initiative.
LEADERS CALL UPON TAFT
Republican Situation in New York
Laid Before President.
TALKS WITH CHAIRMAN BARNES
Call of Head of state Committee
Creates Surprise in View of His
Attitude Toward the
President.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.-At the sugges-
ton of DR.. Lyman Abbott and DR.. Mary
Eddy. an American woman who has
spent many years in Turkey, President
Taft took under advisement today the
rendering of the good offices OF the
United States as mediator in the Turko-
Italian war.
Drs. Abbott and Eddy spent more than
an hour with the president, urging him
to take some action in the matter. When
DIR. Abbott departed all he would say
was that the president had the matter
under consideration.
Under The Hague agreement any ma
ton may tender its services as mediator
to settle an international dispute.
Political Situation in New York.
The republican situation in New
York state was laid before Presi-
dent Taft today by leaders rep
resentlng both the "old guard" and
the so-called "progressives." One of his
first callers was Otto t. Barnard, repub-
lican candidate for mayor at the last city
election. After Mr.. Barnard came Sam
uel S. Koenig, chairman OF the county
committee, and later he had an appoint
ment to receive William Barnes, jr.. state
chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
TECUMSEH OPENS BIDS FOR
SEWER AND WATER MAINS

TECUMsBH. Neb., Dec. 2O.-(speciaL)-
There were five bidders for the construc-
tion OF the proposed sewerage mains and
improvements to/the present system of
water works In Tecumseh, The bids were
opened by the city council last evening
and were as follows:
" q Gardner. Lincoln, sewer. $6.399;
water, Sl7339.
- .ery. Harlan, Ia, sewer. Sc. Is3i
e. n. Mckay Omaha. sewer. &c, $50
water. Sl7,4I5.
ana Construction company Harlan,
Ia sewer. T.SsS GO; water, Sl7 IS.
Inter Mountain Bridge and Construction
company, Tecumseh, Neb., sewer 1894
water t16723.70,
The bonds accompanying the bids were
returned to all bidders with the eXcep-
tion OF Mr. Gardner and the Inter Noun
tain Bridge and Construction company,
who were the lowest, the TecumBeh con-
oern being the lowest OF all.
The contracts probably will be awarded
at the regular monthly meeting OF the
council -ORSanuRry
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
SAYS SHE SAW W0MAN'S
THROAT CUT WITH KNIFE

GOLDEN, Colo, Dec. 20.-Stella For
CLONE, who, with her mother, claimed to
have witnessed the murder OF Mrs. Maria
Laguardis near here last August, for
which Mrs. Angelina Garramone is being
tried. took the stand to offer testimony
for the state today. The girl reiterated
her story of how she held Mrs. Cara
mone's infant while the woman drew a
butcher knife across the throat Of Mrs.
Laguardla-
She told in detail how Mrs. Garramone
approached the elderly woman from be-
hind and called to her that there was a
bug on her neck, and as the Laguardia
woman terked off her fascinator TO re-
move the supposed bug, seized her head,
drew II back and cut her throat. She
further explained that the Garramone
woman took from the dead woman's
dress money amounting to, she thought
about $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
YANKToN BOYS AWARDED
PRIZES FOR GROWING CORN

YANIlToN, S. D., Dec. 9O-(special.)-
The annual YanlSton County Corn show
held in connection with the annual meet
ing Of the county teachers and school
officers, is in session here with very
large attendance. Awards in the boys
classes have been awarded as follows.
Boys over IA and under 1s: First. Christ
Brandsen; second, Charles Bloch; third
Floyd Van Epps. Cash prizes were given
Same class, different corn the winners
were Sam walraven, Harry Nelson and
Ed Haceky.
For boys under IA years OF age FOR two
varieties of corn, the winners were Lloyd
Low, Harry Paulson and Einar Gustad
for one variety, and for the other, Lloyd
Jacob, Chris Nelson and Willie Schroeder.
Prof. Hansen OF Brookings, o.ate Super
intendent of Public Instruction and others
are here for the meetings and are deliv-
ering addresses at the farmers gather
ings.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
FARMERS CONGRESS WANTS
LOCAL ASSOCIATION NAMES

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. 90-(speciaI. y
The following statement was issued by
the Nebraska Farmers congress today.
Representation at the joint convention
of the Nebraska Farmers congress, state
associations OF farmers. shipping assOcla-
tons and Rural Life Commission al
Omaha, January 10 TO 70. Is one dele
gate at large and one for every ten mem-
bers from any association in Nebraska
composed OF farmers This office has a
list as follows:
Twenty live state associations.
Sixty county fair associations.
sixty-five Farmers Mutual Insurance
associations.
Two hundred and fifty Farmers In
stitute associations.
Two hundred and fifty Farmers Ship
ping associations.
Twenty five oranges
Fifty miscella neous farmers clubs,
mutual telephone associations, etc.
We will consider Il a favor for any
secretary of an association OF farmers
10 report same 20 the secretary of the
Nebraska Farmers congress.
w. 3. pEIANO,
Secretary Nebraska FarmerS Congress,
1904 q Street. Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
Conductor Blames
Flagman for Wreck
on Milwaukee Road

LoRToNVILLE, Mimi. Dec. 2O-"The
wreck Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul train, known as the Columbian
flyer at Odessa, Min. on the morning
Of the 18th, occurred because my flag
man. Roy Law. was not properly tagging
the train"
This was the statement Of Lawrence
w. Gllick, conductor Of the first section
OF the wrecked train. tesufying before
the cOroners inquest in progress here
today In an effort to fix responsibility
for the death OF ten persons and the
injury Of a score as result OF the wreck
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
Governor Will File
For denomination
From a starr CorrespondentJ

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 20-(Special.)-
Governor Aldrich set at rest today some
speculation as to his intentions by an
nouncing that the latter part OF next
week or the fore part OF the week fol-
lowing he would file his primary petit
tion for denomination for governor ThSNe
had been talk in some circles that he
would enter the senatorial contest and
that George Coupland, regent OF the uni
versIty, would, among others. file for the
republican gubernatOrial nomination
Governor Aldrich announced positively
today that his filing for the governor
ship would be made and that unless some
unforeseen ciTcumptances !nteryened TO
delay the perfection OF the petition, Il
would be filed on the date named. Fur
ther than to announce his intention 10
file. the governor did not care to discuss
the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
MINNESOTA AND MONTANA
WIN CUPS AT LAND SHOW

ST. PAUL, Dec. SO,-Minnesota today
was awarded the silver trophy cup OF
fered by the St. Paul Association OF Com
merce for the most comprehensive state
exhibit at the Northwestern Products
show. The announcement was made by
the management after the judges had
spent several days making comparisons
Montana wins the sweepstakes trophy
cup for the largest and the best exhibit
of products from any one state.
The cup was originally intended to &c
10 one state making the best display
Judged on quality of samples. arrange
ment and the comprehensive character oi
the exhibits"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
BRIDAL COUPLE SWINDLES
SEVENTY-FlVE MINISTERS

NEW YORK, Dec 2O.-The police are
searching today for thrifty bridal
couple who have been married at least
seventy-fiye times, each ceremony cost
ing an unsuspectlng clergyman $40.
Every minister who smiled over them
and bade them good fortune and success
is the possessOr OF $50 check for which
he gave SO in change. The checks were
bad. II s an entirely new swindle ami
was apparently worked with the greatest
ease.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
Hundreds of
Daffydils>are
Coming in

Everyone eligible, it costs
nothing but a little thought
ana there are eighteen yalu-
able prizes awarded each week.
Look for rules of contest on
page 8.
Following are the merchants and
the prizes tney OIIer Tor the best
Datly1l submitted TO them.
Molt Jeweiry Co., genuine dia-
mona .glnS; Vaiue, $40.
Omaha Electric Light q Power
Co., electric toaster; value. 1915.
Sunderland BROS. Coal Co.. az
credit on an oraer OF one or more
Aianito creamery Co, first
prize, IS milk ticket; second prize.
= i,lilA lIcAet; third prize, 81
TAILOR Bec.,. So due bill on a suit.
Krug Brewing CO.. one case
LuNu5 beer.
Hitler Liquor Co., one quart best
port wine.
Farrell syrup Co. one case as
sorted syrup.
OF Item package goods.
stephens "snops for Men," 50
Hayden Bros, Gpiano d,---t-
menD a lady's handsome um-
breila.
Tracy Bros. Co, a Tracy sani-
tary silver mounted bIlar pipe or
q box OF twenty-five TIE Be-Ces"
Dybalrs Candy Shop. one large
box OF candy.
In addition 10 the above The Bee
will award five 81 prizes TO the
five next best Daffydil writers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
BOY SMoTHERED TO DEATH.
IN FLAX AT HAMARA, N. D

HAMARA. N. D., Dec. 2o.-Arthur
Knapp, 10 years old, today lost his life
when he was caught in a slide Of flax
and dragged into an elevator bin. Knapp
was attempting to free a clogged chute
when the flax suddenly started to slide,
carrying him with it. The body was
recovered after several hourA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
The National Capital
wednesday, December 20, 1OiI.
The Senate.

The Senate.
In session at . p. m.
President Tafts message recommend
ing material reductions in wool and
woolen tariff rates and transmitting
tariff boards report was read.
The House.
Met at noon.
Presidents message on schedule X,
recommending down ward revision on
wool and woolens, read.
Foreign affairs committee agreed on
senate measure abrogating Russian
treaty
Consideration of Russian treaty was
begun following the reading OF the presi-
dents message.
Berger (Wis.), socialist. introduced
Joint resolution 20 terminate eXtradition
treaty with Russia.
senates resolution for Russian treaty
abrogation was agreed to.
Representative Malby opposed treaty
abrogation resolution on the ground II
would not help the situation
Representative Austin CTennessee) de-
manded $4,000 appropriation urgent de-
ficiency bill for bureau of mines investi-
cations.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
EX-PRESIDENT MORALES OF
SANT0 DOMINGO ARRESTED

SAN DOMINGO, Dec. 5o-E&- President
Morales with some followers landed to-
day on the east coast Of santo Domingo.
rhey were at once taken prisoners and
are expected to reach this city in the
course OF the afternoon. They will be
brought before the court on charge OF
conspiracy. The country is absolutely
quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
The Weather

For Nebraska-Unsettled.
For Iowa-Heavy snow or rain; high
easterly winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
REPORT ON WOOL SCHEDULE
Tariff Board Suggests General Revi-
sion of the Duties.
MANY RATES ARE PRoH1BrTIvE
IL ia Suggested that Tax he Based
on Scrubbed Wool ana Not on
Grease and Wool Com
iH 81 .B.u.fl bimed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.--The tariff
boards report on schedule X, sent TO
congress today by President Taft, Asug-
Eests a general revision or the duties on
wool and woolens, and many individual
reductions in the rates
The board makes no recommendations,
but points out what changes are desired.
In nearly all classes OF the schedule the
boards experts report the majority of
the rates OF duty prohibtory, and con.
demns the systems OF levying them.
The report points the way to two great
changes in the present system OF levylng
duties upon raw wool and finished cloth
II would assess duty on scrubbed WOOL
not wool and grease combined. And suE-
gests a graduated scale of ad valorem
rate on cloth,
on raw wool the board finds the present
system OF levying duty bad, and the
duties higher than the difference in cost
OF production in the United States as
compared with the cost abroad. The
method of levying duty Is condemned be-
cause It charges for grease as well as for
wool and operates TO keep out of this
country the heavy shrip1ing woolens,
on tops, Of which Yarn is made. the
present rate OF duty is found, to be pro.
hibitory. 1t costs 50 per cent more in tho
United States 10 convert tops into yarr
than it does anywhere else. On yarn
from which cloth is woven. the present
rate of duty is found to be prohibitory
because It keeps out all except the finei
grades.
Cloth Rate PrOhIbitive.
On cloth the present rate OF duty Is
pronounced prohibltory on heavy weight
cheap and medium grade cloths, prlncip
ally because of the specific compensation
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
Cloth rate PrOhIbitive.

On cloth the present rate OF duty is
pronounced prohibltory on heavy weight,
cheap and medium grade cloths, princip-
ally because OF the specific compensatory
duty which fixes a certain charge per
pound before the ad valorem rate be-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

Continued on Page Eight)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

In addition 70 the above The Bee
will award five 81 prizes TO the
five next best Daffydil writer's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
SMOKED MEAT DOWN.

The Prices Also Down on Lard and
Bacon.
Down 60 the prices on lard and
smoked meats.
Bacon. Is cents PEI pound.
Smoked shoulder, 10 cents per
pound.
Nice rib boiling meat. twenty
pounds for 81
Lard. three-pound pail. 50 cents.
Lard. five-pound pail. 60 cents
Lard, ten-pound pail. 81, 10.
Lard, fifty pound can $3.50.
Lard, two pounds bulk, % cents.
Buy while meat IL cheap.
FLOWERS MEATS AND GRO
CERIES. 1885 North Center street.
Phone 21l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
Will ADD FORTY ROOMS.

Their Decorations Will b Of the High
ct Order.
There may not be anything in a
name, but there is everything In ability.
Everfst with large force Of workmen
can do about forty more rooms next
week. Don't wait. but get IN your or
Gers and dates and Everist will have
his workanen on the Job within the
specified time. Esverist and his skilled
rvorknaen with the great Birge decora-
lions are eweeping everything before
them in the decorating line. VIII your
rooms be among the forty7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
DRAPER MEMBER COMMITTEE.

Man Named ~ Officer
4 Of Msnufaetursrs' Assostat;en. !.
I -. H. Draper, traffic manager OF the
western Grocer Company. has been
nnaned by Secretary Wrightman a. .
member Of the executive COMMITTEES Of
the Iowa state Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
psttine In Driveway.

The city council - having moved
the fence along the city wslls property,
in order to provide driveway TO the
is q steep embankment ON either side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18

west OF the Center street iIke. u o.
der that teams which are subject to
fright at automobiles may pass the
MARROW stretch Of road ON whar0-Shsrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18

Cold storage for furs and fabrics is
the only positively safe method Of conn
peting with the moth evil Dry. cold
atmosphere 10 good for furs It makes
them last longer and gives them great
er wearing satisfaction. Write to
Merchants Transfer and Storage Com
pany, Des MoinSs. Iowa, or sec White
Transfer Line, c. C. Woodmansee, pro-
nrfntor. MarsQialltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
ttll,e3}le1pul6liltlll
III & City in Brief
xsndaM 4 west 'phons l4s.
Dr. Burkart. osteopath. 4 W. lEain.


xandaM 4 west 'phons 44s.
-------.-.-...--71 i, tr.,, n
-. :. Is..l.s 80. z -
Or. Grove w. Harris. Office over
whitehead 4 weismAn. 'Fh0nS 50.
house 1910.
------ =. = - y.
alarunk the prices on cut glass, pictures
and brass goods at Pinksrton's. S{l
| -. 1900, ,s.. $500, .%t.-r.,nn
- 1870. - -. .,-,- ~ En,t. -,
49, .ern,., ,s,,S, : Sr,,4. .so,, <
49,. $3.50 80, - y. - = .l''. -.
| --------..--,, $3.50. - ----s y, IN.
Aev: 9: a. anpses. Of une on - ~
e 1y.....s - 49, 49, 1890
| aOuhs - r a,.s,S I. . = - = 8
'l' : - $500 $500. 800. s1n-s-N
Ladies suffering with tender feet will
md almost instant reiisf by wearing
Growers soft shoes for tender feet
palf' A ..--soss = o.e. n> -
| Mrs, +. G, Lindsay returned Wed1es-
day evening from Talna, where she has
been for two months, at the home. OF
her sister. the late Mrs. Hamuel
-, ; = -. :. 10. a.....,, a.,
| ,..s o,..,',...I ~ 80 s>as,ar nv
Eatmrdav onlv Don,t fail. to "a in on
| this. The big market on First avenue
w.. 49, -s,1;e.,e,, = ~ r.,,ca.,., ~.
.....-s. -. oSt,s Jx,adna.d.v .vana, =
Ia,a ,,;1I o.. 4t~ <,,asf ~ 10. .,arents
AZ as Ns. = E1s-nt.,. ~ :. -,ea,.
~ tan daws y
.--.-... $3.50 -.-. 5<
i Mrs. MAlvin Grhndy, the aged colored
/ ~..n, VIC 20 y'a 49, ....s
AospAso. "1'D10 oAio ~ y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18

READ rHg tn. WANT. ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18

MI. Il. Nelson D0W0 WehC 20 Wep-
ster City Wednesday night where, be-
ginning tonight, he will I'LL three
nights engagement at the Orpheum
theater. Next week, for three nights.
Ndr. Downs win appear at the Magic
Thsater ak Fort Dodge. Mr.. Downs win
be the guest OF his friend, Mr.. E II.
Martin, during his stay in Webster
City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18

Potatoes! Potatoess Potatoes In
the last week potatoes have gone down
in price. We have Just received car
load Of hne eating potatoes that will
sell at . low price OF so cents per single
bushel or IS cents per b,lshel In Ave
bushel lots. Potatoes Will not be any
cheaper. Flowers Meat and Groceries,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18

Mr.. Lewis Rank, Of Man8towoc, WIS,
arrived in the city this morning to visit
for . day or two with his niece. Mrs,
Enzna johnson. Mr.. Rank has been In
1udora for Z short visit with his sister.
Mr.. Johnson's mother. Mr.. Ranks
son, Mr. Joseph Rank. also q Manhto-
woc, spent "wednesday In the city with
hts cousin. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18

Notice the window at Smith Music
Company, 10 East Main. A new piano
(not second hAnd). Miller, was $685.,
now $1s5: SO and $50 week. II
you have been thinking OF buying for
some time past, have your dollar do
triple duty. To do that call at Smiths
and not only be convinced but be sur
pri0ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18

WORD from Rochester. Mimi, Is to
the effect that Miss Lulu Walker. post
master OF the soldiers homo sub-sta-
ton, has undergone an operation for
tho removal Of tonSils and adenotds,
and u soon to submit to tho removal OF
q xoiter with which she has been suf-
ferfnR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18

At meeting Of Chippewa Tribe, No.
10, I. o. r. NJ, held "Wednesday night.
arrangements were made Tor employing
the MarshalltoNvn band to furnish the
music Tor the Memorial day parade and
service, which is to be held Sunday.
June 1. at Riverside. The parade is to
start at 2:l5 O'Clock. No definite ar
rsugements have been made yet to Sc
cure q speaker,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18

Tennis players: Of the city WIN at
tend . meeting OF tie fss:!zo>2 Z. y.
C. "A. Friday evening when the plans
for the organisation Of Q club will be
uas11e !. Tho threot courts which. wore
built by the club last year are now
ready for play.