davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
QUEENS BUILDING BOOM
Total Construction Work More
Than Sl3,000,O0O.

NtSl areas 81 vacant ldnH III inc bOip "S'
Of Queens are being improved with one and
TWO family frame and brick cottages, with
natl ,ouscs. and also with stores and factory
buildings. Nearly every big bIildor i'm the
borough has enough work planned to keep
himself and large forces OF skilled work
men busy until next spring. If present pro-
jects are successful the builders expect 10
be buster throughout 1912.
In every part OF the borough there is a
substantial bullying boom. some sections.
of course, being the scenes Of more stirring
ard more important construction work than
others. This boom is substantial because
it is the result If StupendOus demand for
small homes conveniently located. for
workmen and their families, and for a
rapid enlargement of the high class cottage
and retail business centres IN the borough.
Many little and big manufacturing con
Germs have had plans drawn for plants
there for their own use. as kccner COM
petition has forced them To leave the old
and well built mp manufacturing and nat
house zones of the greater city for places
where factory expenses are less. To the
majority of such concerns Queens offers
almost unlimited opportunities for indus
trial growth under most favorable condi-
tons
The larger volume Of construction work
OF the present boom will result in the i'm
proyement Of more plots with small, sndgly
built houses than with factories
How extensive is the boom is shown by
the realty records for the last six months
and fer the corresponding period of last
year From January to July J. 3O5 pep
mits for new buildings TO cost N2,6'o'2o
we're issued. and for alteration work to
cost A06.e9i That almost reads Ike
yearly record for the borough. Last year
The total sum spent 70. construction work
was So $500. and the total this year is
already more than sl300J,o".
This building boom IS not going 10 end
i'm a week or a month. IT is here to stay
for a long period. There may be occasional
Iulls and also marked decreases in builc-
inE operations Tor several consecutive
months but from now until there are
great big nathouse centres I'm queens TINS
construction work will continue.
At Woodhaven and Richmond Hill, two
fine residential districts. So many houses
arc being built that il is a dificult task To
gauge the importance Of the building Work
there. The construction work Is heaviest
In those districts.
In some parts Of tho borough so fast
are whole blocks, which a few weeks ago
were waste fields being adorned by small
brick houses as TO bcwilder many per-
sons who visit those sections frequently.
oh, what "a problem viii confront Uncle
Sam i'm the near future when he is called
upon 20 rcarrangc lis letter carrier routes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
PRINCE GEORGE

HOTEL,
9th aad 2sth sts
between Firth and Madison AYES. "
Apartments. handsomely furnished: win 'a'"
and shower. facing Madison square.
Now open for inspection. ~
Snecial rates To permanent guests for the winter
GEORGE H. NEWTON. Mgr.;
formerly OF Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
a 10Th Street Project.

A twelve story structure will soon be
punt on the premises Nos. l5l and l53 West
Fth street, 46x9o feet, BY tie Tessler Build
ing company. which recently bought the
cite. The construction concern gave In ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown ONCE
No. 1854 Broadway. between 10Th and 3'th sts''
until o'clock p. m. Advertisements received AZ
the following branch Offices at regular once rates
until = O'Clock D. m, viz: 264 sth ave, = e. COZ.
o3d - 15s 9th ave, cor. l2th St, lO4 East lttn
= 81 West I2d St, between 9Th and SIN aFes''
aG3 West 125th St, 1888 81 ave; in w., 81 XXI
r,,r GIst st: 17OS 1St ave, near S9ih ST. l''
Fast 125th st.: $50 fremont ave; 800 % ave.
and any American District Telegraph oHi'''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
NQNIEY.BIGK
On That Basis WcEls & Hayn,akcr CO
WIN Sell You a Bottle OF Parislan
Sage Hair Grower.

l. q d . ~ .
Hair must have nourtshment or die.
If it does not have proper nourish-
ment 1t will lose its vitality, grow
weak. and become an cosy prey to the
rayages Of the vicious germs Of dan
dun.
Partisan Sage is a hair nourisher; it
is the result Of sincere study and ex-
pertinent by one OF the worlds lead
ing scientists.
1t should be used regularly as hair
dressing by every one with healthy
hair, because 1t never fails to pre-
vent dandruff, falling hair, or any
scalp disease.
But Partisan Sage is not only a pre-
yentive It is a certain cure for dan
drutf; 1t stops itching Of the scalp In
stantly; It makes hair grow thick and
luxur!ant. It is especially in demand
by ladies, because 1t makes the hair
hes utiful, soft and flutfy. 1t is sold by
Wells & Haymaker Co. and druggists
everywhere. under a positive guaran-
tee to do all that is claimed for ii, or
money back.
Mail orders filed, charges prepaid,
by the American makers, the Giroux
a Mig. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with
Auburn hair is on every package.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
Letter | Z. .IS
AK
5 Advertised by the Post
master Of tie Local
Postofoe.
n -


~ 10.
A list OF unclaimed letters adver
tea ct the local ,postot1ice is as
follows:
cleon Ady. II. H., Arste, Grover
-Ellea 6 pieces, Dave ABels, Glen
Adams, Tom Ash. Mrs. Hassy, Alex.
ander, Mrs. George Andrews, W. H.
Bennett, viii Bland, Weni Barger
n. Bratf, Charles sBurgasa, Mrs
Nettie Bachman. Miss Minnie Brown
Mis- Edna Brown, s. NJ. Ball, R. NJ
E2F. 3rs. L. IS. Brrtlett, Miss An.
ne Ia Ser i. f. Bran, S..s3 Hat.
lie Copl y, u, Cohen, Mis-. Cassie
Chester, Ellie Craston, John Chapps;
&c. W. Clark, S. r. Cunningham
Rc9elt Clark. Mrs. Marie Clark,
Miss Mary Comfy, Master Henbert
Conway, L. G. Cullens,, Ray Don
aid, Stanley Dewitt, Peter Detttion,
n: H. Dougherty, Miss Anna Dab
roy, Stanley Dewitt d. D6tt,
Mrs: Elizabeth DAVIDSON, Mrs. b. A..
paws, Mrs. E. c. Evans, +. E.
Flood, John Fisk 8 pieces, Richard
Googan, Pearce Goldsmith, Mrs.
Villa Goldsmith. Ernest Con, Ed.
Harris. H. E. Hefner, Jack Horror,
Allen c. Hinkle, H. W. Houston,
Maurice Joyce, Mrs. Kelley, R. H.
Keyes. Harry Longstreth, j. c.
Lanty. G. w. Luthringer, Jesse S.
Ludwig, Mrs. Lonnie Lynch, Mrs.
Frank Leohn,. T. B. Miller, Mrs.
Henry MoKimmons, j, F. Now
bray. Mrs. Della McKeen, mrs. Mo1s
lie Morris, Forest NJ. Mcdaniel, Y.
Y. MeNeal, Miss, Minnie Meades.
Robert Marshall, Charles McNemar,
Miss Ruby Marshall, stoke .Mcclatn.
MI. Frank Mowhray, Mr.. Nc. Ner-
man, Mrs. Nellie Nusum, Miss Anna
oldaker, Mrs, j. w. Phillips, Miss
Ala Pitts, Joseph Rapp, Mrs. f. A.
Ross, Chas. c. Reid Mrs. Ella Reid,
Mrs. Lloyd Rinehart, Miss Nady
Reed, Theodore Ratlff, Philip
Mrs. Phillip Spencer, How
ard Sherman, Harry w. Smith, W,
NJ: Stewart, Miss Lille stuart, Mrs.
Charles sprigg, R, l. shorb, Albert
l.. Smith, j. W. saunder. John N.
Smith, Phil. Sharff, Albert sautms,
Elmer Smith, Mrs. Emma. B, smith,
D. B. Towks, Mrs. Carl Thornburg,
Mr., Marion Thompson, Mrs. Nellie
Tfghe, Mrs. w. o. Tyson, Henry.
Tcvis, Preston Vance, Mr.. Wells.
Miss Kittie Walton, Geo. white
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01
ELLIOTT [ / Ill N.QRTHGOTT
Leaves for His New Post Of
Duty, Going by Way Of
q. His Home.

WAsHlNIGnoN, D. c., Feb. Il
Elliott Northcott. the new American
minister to Nicaragua, has lett
Washington for his new post going
iby way Of his home in Huntington.
where he will be Joined by Mrs
Nerthcott. They VIII so by was Of.
New Orleans to their new post at
Mr., Northcott had been In WASH
ington for several weeks, conferring'
from day to day with the state de-
partment and getting into touch With
matters which Will come to his at.
tention as minister and also learn
Ing the policies Of the state depart
ment,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01

Mrs. John NJ. Knox is quite Ill Of
grin at her home on Maple avenue.
r. D. Lewis went to 'sfafto6 We'd
nesday morning on q cuisines visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01

Mrs. Matte WEIGH, American Work
men. Mrs. Z. &. Warton, Harry wat
son, Joha West, Miss Ethel Young,
Mr.. Richard Young.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-01

Alex Forman, OF. MQrgaptpwps was
. guest at the Waldo hotel We'd
.nesday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
Ho,O LaPla,,t Put One
Over" o., /" Jim" Dunn,

"Charlie, this walk Of yours is getting
"A little ragged on the edges" remarked
a friend who knew that he could get
an interesting defense out of Charlie"
by simply criticising some of his con-
struction work. The result was a good
story of how "Charlie" got ahead Of
Jim" Dunn years ago.
Say, let me tell you something about
tina. walk" replied LaPlant, and then
he related his story.
II seems that ten or twelve years
ago, when Frank Pierce was mayor and
Jim" Dunn was getting contracts from
he city for sidewalk construction. a
walk was ordered on Main street past
LaPlant's residence property. and the
contract awarded to Dunn. LaPlant
went before the mayor and council with
the request that he be permitted to lay
his own walk, but was informed that
! he was too late. as Dunn already had
| the contract He then went to Dunn
and requested permission to eliminate
! his walk from the contract. but Dunn
refused
Then LaPlant said We'll. Jim, let me
take tHe ulFt OUT. j neeu IL OH Hly lct
| This was granted. and the next morn
I ing Charlie" had almost as many men
and teams at work removing the dirt
| from 120 feet of sidewalk excavation as
| he used when he wrecked Billy" Sun
days tabernacle. Before word could
| travel to Dunn Laplapt had an exca-
| walton nearly three feet deep. and the
(: black dirt nicely deposited on his lot
| for filling
i Dunn complained vociferously when
i he saw what LaPlant had dune for it
i meant that he. Dunn, would have to
| haul in something to fill up the hole
| LaPlant had dug. LaPlant merely
laughed and said that he needed the
| dirt because it was black and good for
| a lawn. Jim was beaten. so he de-
| cided to let Charlie build his own
| walk, which was what LaPlant had
planned Dunn would do.
| LaPlant then filed up the hole with
cinders, which made u good sub-base
| for drainage. and built cement side
walk. For nearly twelve years ice
wagons and coal wagons have been
| pulled over that walk and it shows
little wear other than on the edges
Charlie" delights to remember II as
'+oue on Jim Dunn"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
CLUB LUNCHES BY DEC. 1
MarshaIItown Club Directors Authorize
the Employment Of Caterer, in Per-
son Of Miss Katherine Mclean, Of
Lamoi,ie-E Entertainment Committee
Closes For Three Addresses.


The directors OF The Marshailtown
club, at their meeting Friday evening.
authorized the employment OF Miss
katherine Mclean as caterer to take
charge of their kitchen and superin-
tend the lunch service. Miss Mclean
comes of a well-known rural fam
lily and promises substantial country
cooking and wholesome home cooking
at that. Miss Mclean is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Mclean, formerly
Of this city, who now live one mile
south of Lamoille.
The special entertainment commit
tee reported that it had closed with
Or. W. a. Evans, Of Chicago. noted
writer and lecturer upon subjects OF
sanitation and general health; c. B.
Derry, director of the Lincoln PARK
ZOO. vino gives an illustrated lecture
upon animals: and with Prof. j. f.
1rrndley. professoruOf economics and
political science at Ames, who Will lee
ture upon taxation in Marshall county
Definite dates will be announced for
these lectures when IT is known that
the lunch department is in full run
ming order. The committee also hopes
10 secure Secretary James Wilson, OF
the department Of agriculture al
Washington, D. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
from saturday un..l wednesday even

from Saturday until wednesday even
Ing.
Mrs. Nell Ward, OF Grinnell. visited
friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. John Bobzine and son Carl, am
Mrs. @. Jensen spent Wednesday 7
'Marshalltown-
Miss Marjorie Sutherland went 10
Des Moines Wednesday
Miss Gusta Glove visited Mt the nome
Of Andrew Tone. at Jacob Switch. from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Thomas Smith went to Clifford Wed
nesday, morning on business.
Roy Gould left Wednesday evening
for Cedar Rapids, where he VIII re-
main until Friday.
Mrs. Ida Healy and daughter. Mrs
Frances Dillingham;, of ST. Mary. IA.
and Mrs. D. Graves spent Tuesday al
the home Of H. 1. Yeager. Of Grinnell.
Anna Bancroft is visiting relatives
and friends at Appleton. Wis.
Misses Inez Visburg. Sophia and
Tena Chindlund We're Grinnell visitors
Tuesday
Altl1o the weather was very unfavor-
able the NJ f. ladies were quite sue
cessful with their flower sale and sup
per Wednesday evening. They took IN
SIS. clearing over $50.
Miss Ethel Green. of Ferguson was
an over-Sunday guest of her parents
u. s. Green and family.
The opera ton for the removal of a
cataract from Rev. +. B. Palmers LETT
eve at Des Moines last Friday was
successful, and he is getting along
nicely.
Frank Nixon of Chicago, visited last
week with relatives and friends here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
Gilman News.

William Bobzine was at Oskaloosa
on business Saturday
Mesdames G. F. Stansberry and son
Floyd, j. Van DeVenter and son Mac.
j. S. Paul and daughter Isabelle. and
visitors Saturday.
Marsha,ltown.
Mrs John Mcmahon. of Marshall
town visited from Friday until Mon
day with her daughter Mrs. G. Talbot,
and family.
Misses Iva Slower, Kate 1rland. Hat
tie Corrick, Blanche Clark, Clara Ack-
ley and Mrs. Tom Lovig and children
were MarshalltoWn visitors Saturday.
Art Stineman and wife were over
Sunday guests Of Mrs Porter Phillips
and family. of Oskaloosa.
Dennis Ensminger. who had been
looking after business matters on his
farm near Marion. y. D., returned
home Thursday.
Miss Madeline Bowman, OF Mar
shalltown, was an over Sunday guest
of H. D. Stewart and wife.
Mrs. Oliver Sawyer and daughter
Olive. Misses Amelia Sawyer and Clara
Ackley were Marshalltown visitors
Tuesday. Miss Sawyer submitted to ar
operation for the removal OF her tonsils
while there.
w. F. Wood Of Hudson was bust,
ness caller here Tuesday.
Henry Freese. Ed and D. A Paul left
Tuesday night for Sioux City to buy
cattle.
Albert and Miss Bessie Langton. OF
Cedar Rapids. are visiting their sister
Mrs Ira Green, and family.
Mrs. William Bobzine visited at the
home of William Kinks. of Grinnell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
Sunday Church Services

Services and sermon subjsees Of - !
follows:
First United Evangelical NV. w. n
ourslar-Morning. ..Ths Pssaes of visl
tory" evening. Sympathy \.
Consregaeional-Rsv. 3. =. Martini
Morning, Christianity and Democracy,
or in What Folks Are Aliks, AMI I'D
What They Differ" vespsrs, The Dtg}
nifty Of Labor
Methodist. Rev. 8. e. Ellls iMorninE!
studies in Prayer Life" the fourth of
a series Of sermons ON Prayer" Gven-
ing. The Story of Runaway Thio3. =
United Brethren. Rev. G. f. P1I4
grim-Mornins. Appealing - 1very
Mans Best" no evening services.
Baptist, Rev. James Mc0eo-lofn-
ing. The Progress Of the Kingdom Of
God:'' evening. AN Old Event with !
Modern Meaning" part Of the In
Fterpretation of much discussed story.
Presbyterian-Rev. d. G. Macintosh,
of Iowa City. will preach morning and
evening.
State Street United Evangslica. Rev;
]. E. Observation-Disclosures sermon by
the pastor; evening by Rev. =. =. Mell!
Of Des Aoines, a foruae5 pastor Il the
First church.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Morning. "Mortals and lmmortals.'.
Genital Church Of Christ-Rsv. G. II.
notwithstanding. Use OF Cots Gifts; r
evening. Acquainted With God"
Friends. Rev. E. H. BFoWn-0liss
Jennie Smith, of Washington, p. C., +
national evangelist Of the w. c. +. u
will speak morning and evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
Rational Home Remedy
For Wrinkled. BaIfy Skin
(r'rom Life and Beauty

Bathing the face in simple, harm
less lotion made as follows, Ii the best
thing know Of to disperse wrinkles,
from the finest lines to the deepest
crowsfeet: Powdered saxolite o.,
dissolved in witch-hazel, n pit. Your
nearest druggist can supply the con-
stituents at small cost. 1t is . natural
and rational treatment, as 1t tends to
remove the cause OF these teL-tale
signs of advancing. age. Having both
astringent and tonic properties. the
solution tightens the too-loose skin,
WHITES and solidifies the underlying
muscular tissue. This smooths out the
wrinkles and gives the skin firmer
supporting foundation.
Obviously this effect must aiso re-
duce hanging cheeks, double chin and
baggy neck. The remarkably prompt
action Of this lotion is another COM
mendable feature. Those to whom
have recommended this formula rep0. :
most gratifying results.-Emily Conf
SON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
Reports Will Be Read.
SOUSA AND HIS BAND.
Tuesday Evening. Nov. "a, at the Ne"
Oceon.

Tuesday Evening. NOV. ~, at ene nc"
Odeon.
Music lovers will welcome the an
nouncement of the appearance here OF
Sousa and his band. The famous lead
er and his sixty musicians will give one
concert at the New Odeon Tuesday
evening
There is an infectious air of gaItE
about Sousa concert. The dash and
brilliancy with which the band plays
under the distinguished conductor
leadership are Irresistible. Sousa has
an individuality which makes the
music attractive. He is always inter
esting to watch. because he seems to
embody in MS conducting all the es-
sential qualities of the music he is di-
recting: its rhythm, color. characters
tic NOV ernents have been caricatured
and copied for nearly twenty years. but
none of his inlitators has ever succeed
ed in securing such precision of attack
and such delicacy Of treatment as
Sousa obtains from the musicians I'M
der his baton. In addition to this
Sousa arranses his programs with no
little ingenuity as regards contrast and
his soloists are always artists of the
first rank. Prices 80. IS cents and ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
Local Comment
Observation-Disclosures.

When that big department store
opens up to occupy the four story
building which has so long been empty
during good old saloon times some one
should take another photograph Of our
deserted streets in a dry town.
Those who were afraid that we
didn't have money enough with which
10 drag our unpaved streets in town
should note that in spite OF the fact
that we had the best kept streets this
summer that we ever had. the expendi-
lures in the street fund have been So
ls9 less in six months than for the
same six months Of year ago.
close study of the operating ex-
penses of the city under the present
commission will disclose that for
printing. buildings and grounds, gen.
eral expense. salaries, electric lights.
sewers and fire department the ex-
penses have all increased while big
savings nave been maj. iii :HC fac!!ce
department. streets and alleys and
water works funds. The new law re-
uuires more printing. The old Baptist
church property bought by previous
administration swelled expenses in
building and grounds. The salaries OF
ccuncilmen and general increase added
to the salary account. In electric lights
we have the electroliers to pay for at
| 5000 per month. New sewers have been
| built this year whereas last year the
/ mayor refused even to build those or
| dered by the council. Saving of ex-
pense in the police department can be
credited directly to the absence of sa-
i looms. In the water works department
! they have saved this year the amount
/ of the tank bought last year and the
street fund shows saving because of
some economics and because there
were no street extensions made. 1t
| is really too early to test what the
| commission plan can do for Its ex-
penditures during the first six menths
were largely fixed by contracts made
by a previous administration. however.
it is gratifying to know that the. ex-
penditures have been s5,s6s less than
for the same period a year ago while
the public service has not suffered.
q
The problem Of the street stands is
one Of Judgment rather than policy.
/ Such pop corn wagons as those which
have stood at the Center street corner
and near the Fidelity bank have not
been objectionable. 1t was only when
some overly enthusiastic vendor built
a stand almost as big as barn that
the street stands became nuisance.
Rather than drive all the pop corn
merchants away it would be better to
inspect the wagon before issuing lie
ense and hold the thing within bounds
It might be well to double the license
Of s25 too for 1t is said that these
street corner stands are exceedingly
i, pa ot 20. a!a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
MARRIED FoRTy-oNE YEARS.
Or. and Mrs. II. ?. CuffieId Celebrate
Anniversary Of Wedding.

DR.. ana Mrs. H. P. Duffield Friday
celebrated the fortyfrst anniversary
of their marriage. which took place
Oct. 10. 1870, at Abingdon. III. Dr.
Duffield had graduated from Rush
Medical College in the spring of that
year. and had settled in practice at
berwick III. Miss Margaret NJ. Camp
lived at Abingdon. and there the we'd
ding ceremony was performed. Dr.
Duffield then began practicins nj
abingdon. and two years later. in 1877
moved to Shenandoah. where he prac-
ticed for over twenty-five years, or I'M
til he came to this city Aug. ], 1894. as
chief surgeon Of the Iowa Soldiers
Home DR. DIffield was former post
master at Shenandoah under Chester
4. Arthur. holding the office for two
years. or until Cleveland was elected
the first time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11

Club u n capital idea. More OF our
clubs should undertake charity work.
1t Is fully as much of an uplift as q
study club and benefits more people.
Z i
Churchmen have caught the spirit OF
applying their ideals in this Men ana
Religion Forward movement. lnstead
of long winded prayers, and many
hymns the congregation Is now asked
to enlist for active work in such en-
terprises as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cam
paiSns. assisting immigrants, oovs
club improving sanitary conditions, Ia :
Dor legislation, municipal adminlstra-
ton, organized charity, Fairgrounds,
political reform, school centers, social
settlements and any other helpful
movement in social. municipal or IN
dustrial reform Modern religion mas
undertaken a tremendous revival OF
the do it unto others sort and also OF
the do it first variety when combating
the agencies and conditions of evil. II
only few are stirred to action the
church will become new force in the
life of men.
With the Searchiight program OF
notable speakers and IA similar one by'
the Marshalltown Club the prese !
season ought to destroy what little
provincialism there is in Marshall
town and make OF us a community OF
broad and widely informed men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
GEM CITY DAIRY.
Good Milk and Cream at Reasonable
Prices,

The Gem City Dairy makes spe-
cialty of furnishing milk and cream for
club and society dinners. We main
tain a city station where we always
have a supply and can fill orders
promptly. Cream delivered at the rate
Of 20 cents per pint. Milk cents per
quart. One gallon orders 30 cents per
gallon five gallons or more 70 cents
rer gallon. Milk at station cents
per quart. Cream at station 10 cents
per pint. 400 South Fourth street.
Phone 154.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-11
In the Police Court.

Leroy Van Trees, arrested by the po-
lice on charge of using obscene Ian
guage. preferred by Rasmus Rasmus-
son. was fined $50 and the costs by
Councilman Lamb. acting for Mayor
Jones. this morning. The fine vas re-
mitted during good behavior
Ben Steward. arrested for being
drunk was fined IS and the costs in
the mayors court.