davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
GI'AG FOUND WHEN
1lITTEE DIGS UP PAVING

1nufac tnrers declared that they
put II against any rock con
hat could be found. *
6prpce-et. the cement had not
Tine to set to It's full hardness.
81 Drieu found pieces, which he
xere composed Of inferior Stag,
cnnonstrAted Il BY crushing one
pieces under his heel. The
r1ople insisted that these were
cnsI pieces and not the gem
oBrien wanted the spruce-st.
1c|u placed In the mayors OF.
1e other aldermen had Il con-
The outer lobby of the d.
Ice, 70 which Aid. O'Brien
'ne objectlon. not pressing the
not think the Tayior-ave.
III elves q. fair test said
Thompson, rfor the reason
IS taken from near The end
1freef, where there 10 little II
~ pieces win be cut from both
ene and Submitted to q pres
+ heoring before the streets
||<(oe. Thursday afternoon, on
5krability OF Stag for material
<ncrcf6 paving foundations, de,
Into 4 battle Of personalities.
|[ ~ - -. - n u -. y - ID ~ n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

j: Gustav Hubert,
Sclosing hinge; VIII
Detroit, adding and
ames N. Lewis De
Dol well drill; Wes-
Sovi, automatic trip
echanics; Frank Z.
sontainer boGy-fo
lam f. Parker. Do
e; Frank Ryder.
mold. i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

For 1901 fiscal year Canada gave
s2,054, 200 In mail subsidies and
steamship subventions, and estimates
for 1s11-12 total $2,006,62
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

The provisional census returns for
British India indicates a population
of $4,000, 900, an increase OF about
20, 500 900, as compared with 1901.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
OBSERVATIONS

Do YOU
birds
freedom with
which forth when the time at last crawed
ms surprising told that OF the 10.
United
the million
dread7 children
public
When its shut them they
sny quarters In noisy streets For
OF that marvellous
cities weathuca
erty mserytN i.
THAT good woman
beterment
nrucky Through the Russell
Sage she s
of to while
at the seashoe squaid
children embrace the
=
may develop to cvilze thecty Who knowsf
English a decidedly
fad
e-q 80 degrees. Planting in have
fullgrown still requires to
be (quie a baking
having his
that
In doing things for
which they expend love a. well
labor VI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
The
The s = !. g
DETROT1S;s:'
TINES
a scrutinizing adver-
tisingcopven d
mighty sfsw'ars'asspsr-
ticulnR.

NUtzzlng unworthy
q acsspted ut any
bfos. GstSiph Quick
oc|heu,sav ,pstsuk medi-
oknS bgmconihes specu-
1.-two snd mining
cIeins nuuor adver-
Ieolnsnts and ob5ec-
onal azncuncements
e MI hind are.rigidly
bnxred. Such adver-
1ulng - The Detroit
L1nDss presents to its
rcndsrs day by day il
rozn reliable firms,
md Times readers
bave learned to be-
isve and appreciate
~ fact.
This matter be-
ornss Of vital interest
5 business men who
~ buying advertising
)oce when the charac-
- u The Detroit
nnos' readers - the
Intelligent class
"a about the great
Detroit lis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
MYSTERY
Gdp
VEIISHASTINGS
and
DRIAN Hg OBJ; F1E'...,
Copyright. 1874. The oeS'-Asfrn c'@'s.s

I standing close togetner
row terrace that ran b
driveway and the side c
and Reid was fumbling
French windows. They o.
faint click; and motionir
man before him, he steppe
the windows after them.
/ walked on, full OF G
wonder at this new mys
like It's predecessors. wou' I
into any reasonable exp 4
suffer itself TO be put Q
meaning. In front OF the !
ed a big limousine, drawn
roadside, its engine purrip
its lamps boring bright tun'
the gloom. / knew 1t for
by the monogram on the J
as 1 went by. | noticed u
lying sleepily back In his
at a cigar. or course it,.
the stranger. and was wat
him back; but on what OF
could be brought to the
a thief was a question bs
| fathom.
After all. I thought. a
my room, what business
mine? BY every canon OF
good taste I should accep
and drop quietly out OF
the Tabors. BY staying J
myself upon them, cert
the wishes OF Doctor F !
Tabor, and possibly even
OF Miss Tabor, herself. Fl
Ii made up my mind per
course, II Miss Tabor
| Should go. but unless she
go herself and Of her os |.
canons OF politeness mig I
4 ElSQliy VI WiOhbAJs w
thing TO a finish.
CHAPTER VI ]
| Sentence Of Banlshmen
With Costs.
i I went TO bed with
pleasure in the unexpecf
into a baffied irritation.
more annoyed when
brought no answer to 7
did the arrival OF Docto
the middle of the fore,
improve my state OF 10
him fidgeting on the v
ing his watch and frowr
niture.
Good morning, MrJ
morning" he began.
TO have a few minutes
but" he looked again
I'm on my way down "a
and | find I'm a little !. ID
trouble you too much
with me? Sorry to as, b
late already"
I got my hat and
into the glaring sunshi
the impression. disco
a much faster walker tn;
was: / had no difficul J
up with him. Somethir
quality was noticeabl
versation. l.
beautiful morning.
to get In a little exerci
Beautiful morning for
Fine. Now about thai
No reason at all for yC
here. you know. AGO IN
be entirely broken &
whatever for going o, &
possible. Perfectly. In
| bristled at once. =
sage from Miss Tabr -
ton on the part Of I
like to understand thi
by my-Miss Tabor Up.
course. Certainly. 81
necessity you impose
ing you that she can In
call. Maid told you h.
was not at home. Civ
OCCASION for carrying ;
further. Nothing mo Pc
Nothing" He looked
again and kicked the h
cry dandelion.
"Mr. Tabor told me.
deliberate by his Jer
was not a At acquaini n
family. That was absu
time he knows II. II
call, that settles thf ar
there's got to be som
SON"
Certainly that sett. (
Nothing more TO be sa p
all against your chars
know anything about I
heard a word about
against you. Mrs.--Miss .
wish to see you. that'ss
pleasant position for yoL 4
Very unpleasant for m
But you bring II on yp'
to have stayed eway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
N. y. sTOCI

N. n. STOCK
| Am Az Chem
! Anal Cop 69h, A
| oil Sis. Am Loo
Am + a. x-ritei
llsh, Bait AZ u
Can Pac 241 X.
! Coy 23A. q. M q
| 3ah. Corn Prod
lDen a II @ 2Sh
| 37k. do LIST pr 5.
Flee 1917. CT N
l142. Int Met 1TN
| 34A, Leh Val N-E
| I51A, NJ. X & T
NJ Ry 1917 Mo
N n, % a. w 40 !
| North Pac 1875.
| Cons In. Read
| goa, Rock Isl SO
Pac x-1h 123h.
N, Tenn Cop Al,
Rub com Al ", Z
lISM, " s Bonds
Co 55k, Utah Co
do pr Sc u, West
NEW YORK, !
the opening OF |
day, were perpl
advanced, other
changes general,
OF slight losses.
IL q. m.--Afte
utes. a heavy u
price movements
ward.
Governments
bonds firm.
Noon-Er1e ad
the strength In |
provement in tn,
midday.
2 p. ma firm
afternoon.
Reported for II
Stone q Co. l16-l
American AgriN CT
American Beet Sul
AplalBSa mated Coz
American Car g.
American Locorno
American Smeltin
Am Tel & Tel !.
Atchfson .....
BROOKLYN Rapid I
Brooklyn / Rapid 7
Chcsapeake & Obi
Chino Copper
c., M & ST. Paul.
Corn Products 80.
Eric ........a...
DO. Ist pref 49,.
DO, I'd pref So.
General Electric
Great Northern pr
Illinois Central :.
InterAMetrop. 80.
DC, preferred
Lsehigh Valley. exl
Louisville a Nash
Missouri, Kansas
NJ. st II. a S. Ste.
Missouri Pacific y,
National Lead 49,.
N A., Ont. Il Yves
Norfolk & westerI
Northern Pacific
Penn r. R......,
Reading .a.......,
Rock Island .....j
Sloss-ehen. 1890
Southern Pacific, g
Southern Railway
Do. preferred >.
Tenr. Copper 49,.
Union Pacific 49,.
Y. s. Rubber CON-
y. s Steel .......
Do, preferred :,
u 8. Bonds. .....
vir. Car Chemical
Utah Copper ..,..
.........
Do, preferred
Western Union Tel
Western Mfg. -.
sEx 2 per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
STOCK MAR, : :. :', a. !, !.
TURN: e; !. :, Z {. =: :: {:
Price MovemeptsSn this newspaper
Downward in Eslperhuous.
Rally ca taxpayer in Detroit
been watching the
head, that any sue

"a taxpayer In Detroit
been watching the
e bills.
eosition.
against Thompson are
ispon them.
one attempts to do his
the mayor.
more apt and hits the
n the common council,
Id Che mayor is having
GOD MONEY Uf TdE
lis power of veto.
,iains that it is the kind
Ably object, because il
{ city's good.
Jtives in the disposition
I'd have to violate hi,
r.
wing these bills either
! down in their pockets
Expenses.
I y. u. howe, VINO tor
I4ng for the Municipal
amunication which he
2 would not print.
was the neighborly
iishat the News would
hem
gaf
ppe
,tist him or not would
: '.amnnication, which
franz
10. 7 TINS nature snouid
-, -. spaper which seeks
-. rule for q common
.4l
Tho mayors side Of
i,5.
= lEsarer and the brick
M. II
.;,.rni Exclusively if the
n. thing about their
1890 vance IN meeting
$1,000.
* v. .nent. asg
nable brick pave
go. winning hand.
urge of politics.
.-.-..
$3.50.
..... has been paying
$500. up to all Of the
L....- e
eng &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

r1. RIxsr Trip
NJ md Running
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

lZ0T CUBIC yards o.
| l9o1,s2 lineal feet O.,
straight. =,
27.76 lineal feet OF ]
feet r. (circles furnH
tori, q dressed insis,,
side) Medina. !,
2573.i5 square yarS
crete paving. 4
b1.60 cubic yards q,
and behind curb. 1
City Estin'
III cubic yards OF !
9 lineal feet OF
(straight).
26.13 lineal feet of I
GA feet X. Medlna)
by contractor.
20l.62 square yards
crete paving.
s.45 cubic yards OF
and behind curb.
90 lineal feet of ret
Medina curb may be
rs lineal feet OF RI
ALLEY NO. 2O7-
Assessment E
6i3 cubic yards OF
1334.73 square yards
crete paving
1901 lineal feet OF r.
Inches X ~ inches.
City Estin,
6s cubic yards or
25.12 lineai feet o
GA feet R.) circleI
city; set by contractc
1878 square yards
crete paving.
3.67 cubicp yards o
and behind curb.
liz lineal feet or -
Medina curb may b.
ALLEY NO. ~
Assessmenf "
se7 cubic yards OF
14O1 80 square yard .
crete paving.
938 lineal feet OF n
inches X ~ Inches. E
). City EsfI<
| 80 cubic yards OF q
1911 lineal feet OF 4
feet r. Medina) circI
city: set by CONTRACTED
77.0s square yards
crete paving.
1oe cubic yards OF
and behind curb.
~ lIneal feet Of ret
Medina curb may be
| ALLEY NO. roo
A-->--m>nf "A
61e cubic yards On
l18Ie1 square raf
crete paving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
NEW YORh

I'D June So by
nue., to tSQ2 Penobs
nue., 20 feet WIZ.
crete foundation
with l..
ALLEY NO. 20.;non.se .unnort.d
Alley, between s1ff0
Grand Boulevard, fro .hould he calling
Kercheval avenue to -
Sy.,s street 40 fe of the taxpayers
Following are the
tail for the work q
above paving Jobs: the Rattlerf
16TH sTREu~ 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

Gre delivering the
aMc, as provided
the fact BY THE
tier themselves at
Is all wrong, why
'souncil resolution,
! RATHER TESTS
determined quickly
the services Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

which schoo
hardl
exist until day witt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

ID 30
Dian for
hevoted
Namara
Tracy in
The Los
from all
III Samuel
u OF thet
D.. today
Cease.
led II Is
u In the
pts. This
DO being
4 months
ID and II
meetings
gh which
ed. The
/ will bc
lnd.
|Claren"s
| engaged
poo as a
1rtr the
5000 and
10000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

WAtNa y01 "
around?
Isn't II
100000 boys
States for Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

OF 80 to 80 degree
his fullgrown go
be baked In an
that but the On
Christmas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
Eczema Cure a Beauty Wash

Although D. D. D. Prescription has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all
other forms Of skin diseases. it Is now
known that there is no other wash,
even those used by the beauty special
lists, that can compare with this mild
liquid for cleansing the skin of pim-
pies. blackheads. rash, and all similar
skin affectations.
For this reason alone, bottle Of D.
D. D. should be kept on hand in every
household. A trial 25c bottle will
show you the merits Of this great rem
edy as a complexion wash.
D. D. D. seems to remove the cause,
whatever the trouble may be. cleansing
the skin, and leaving it as soft, as
smooth and clear as that of a healthy
child.
Get 25c bottle today and keep 1t in
the house. The Mcbride & VIII Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
LOCAL GOLFERS ENTER.
Six. and Possibly More, Will Start in
State Tournament

Six, and perhaps one or two other
golfers from the local club, will start
in the state tourname nt, which is to be
held over the public course at Wave
land park and the Des 'MoineS Colt
and Country Club course next week.
President L. G. Wallace, of the Cour~
try Club, today sent the entries of G. n
T. Boardman, Z. G. Wallace, r. Z.
Stewart, II. II. Cammack. G. +. Thayer,
and H. J. Rodgers to the state commit
tee. The qualifying round of the tour
nament will start early Monday morn
ing from the first tee Of the Waveland
course. The first three holes of that
course will be played, and then the
players will cross over TO the Country
Clubs course and play the last fifteen
holes, then the first three OF that
course, and again go back 20 the Wave
land course and play the last fifteen
holes Of it. The two courses all but
join. and together they make a straight
away course Of thirtysiN holes. II is
probable that $50 or more golfers will
start in the Qualifying round Match
play begins Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
A Hopeful Message To Scalp
Sufferers and Men Who's
Hair is THINNING

Dandruff now-bald later. The same
is true Of scalp diseases. In fact bald
ness IL a scalp disease. The trouble
with the greasy salves and lotions, the
So called dandrun and scalp cures you
have tried so far Is that they don't do
anything but temporarily relieve the
itching and cake the dandruff SO Il!
doesn't fall until it's dried out again.
Nothing can cure-really cure such
troubles but real scalp medicine that
will kill the germs causing dandrufe'
and scalp disease.
Learning from leading fellow drug
lists turnout America that they had
found a whirlwind cure for dandruff.
eczema and all disease OF the skin and
scalp the A. 4. Elder drug store on
proving to the laboratories compound,
ing the treatment that It is the most
prominent drug store In this city Sc
cured the agency for the remedy. This
remedy is ZEMO, the clean, liquid
preparation that kills the germ Of dis
ease and ZDNDO SOAP to wash the
scalp or skin clear and clean Of the
dandruff or scale and by its antiseptio'
qualities soothe and heal.
Sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere and in Marshalltown by A.
II. Elder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
RECORD BREAKER THRU CITY.
II. r. Wells, Of Des Moines. Clips Chi
cano.to-Qes Moines Record

Passing thru this city about o'clock
Monday evening, Harold r. Wells, Of
Des Moines, in Wells touring car, ar
rived In Des Moines at $3.50 in the eve
ming and broke the Chicag o-to- Des
MoineS road record held by Louis
Evens, also of Des Moines. Wells time
was 1915, which included all stops
Evens' time was 1886, made during
the summer Of 1910. Wells left Chi
cago at PAS Monday morning. Altho
he encountered rough roads in places,
and in other places the highways We're
very muddy, ne experienced no serious
delays and no mishaps.
This is the record which Lloyd r.
Maxwell and Harry B. Staver. Of Chi
cago. attempted to break Sunday but
failed to do so because Of the bad roads
and mishaps which delayed the car
The road followed by the Wells car
vas practically the same as the one
taken by the Staver car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20

gold. the institute colors, and the
tables were attractive with ferns, and
candelebra holding candles OF the
above mentioned colCrs.
At the close of the banquet the in
vocation was gwen by Rev. j. j. F'itZ-
patrick, D. D.; the address of welcome
by Mrs. \. e Mellinger, SO: the re-
Spouse by Miss Ellen Crosby, II; n
vocal duet by Mrs. w. Dooley and Miss
Nlna Herman; u piano solo by Mrs.
john Mackin; paper, our Alumni
Association by Mr.. Stanton Bow
man: a vocal solo by MIR. w. c. Nc
Carten; piano solo by Miss Frances
Mooney: and a closing address to the
alumni by Rev. DR.. Fitzpatrick.
The hours following the program
We're enjoyed with dancing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
Industrial League
Standing Of the Clubs,

BY the score Of 6 to 2 the Lennox
Furnace Company team took the meas
ure Of the Railroad Y. Nj. c. A. in the
Monday evening game Of the Industrial
League. Bad and costly errors at times
when the situation demanded sharp
and and clean fielding proved the
downfall Of the Y. NJ. c. A. team Had
the fielding of the team been better 1t
would have won, as it outhit the Len
noX team.
The score was:
LennoX Company ............6 3 2
W. ~ "a. d Nv
The batteries were: johnson and La
Gina for the LennoX Furnace Company
and Matson, Cox, and Stewart for the
Y. Nj. &. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
CompIete Weatherly Hearing.

The commissioners Of insanity Mon
day afternoon completed the hearing
with regard to whether or not Miss
Blanche Weatherly, paroled from the
county farm, had broken her parole. A
number Of additional witnesses were
examined during the afternoon, all Of
them being neighbOrs. After complet-
ing the testimony the commission adj
journed without fixing a time for COM
pleting the investigation or giving a
decision. The commissioners Will
probably examine Miss Weatherly and
she may also be given a medical ex
animation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
File Plat Of Street

The city today filed the plat OF the
extension of North Fifth street, from
it's present end, north Of Park street, to
North Center street. The road opens
thru the c. w. Hughes, Lacey j. Pat
terson, and Marshall Ice Company
properties. 1t is sixty feet in width,
and from the present end OF North
Fifth street curves gradually to the
north and northeast. opening into
North Center street a short distance up
the hill from the ice houses and the
Iowa river bridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
EARLY PARDEE WEDDING.
Marsi7aiItown Girl Becomes Bride O:
North Carolina Man.

At d quiet wedding, celebrated Al
10: 80 this morning by Rev. James Ray
nlIrl at the Presbyterian parsonage, 1913
south Fourth street, Miss Adelaide
Ipardee. a teacher in the rural and
graded schools Of the county for the
past few years, was given in marriage
TO Mr.. Thomas a. Early, OF Winston
Salem, y. c.
The bride wore a becoming gown OF
blue silk, trimmed with pearl embroid-
cry The couple was unattended, and
the ceremony was witnessed by only
81 few Of the relatives and more lnti-
mate friends.
The bride IS well known in this city
and thruout the county. She was
student in the high school here for two
years. and after spending TWO years in
the Iowa State Teachers College took
up the work Of teaching in the rural
schools. For the past two years she
has taught at Rhodes. Miss Pardee
is especially well known in Presbyter-
ian circles, being a member Of that
CHURCH. Mr. Early is a member Of d
well-known family of the south his IA
1her. p. S Early, being a first cousin
of the late Cen Jubal a. Early, Of the
confederate army. MIR. Early has been
at Eheatland Wyo., for the past four
wears, n the employ of the Swan Land
and Cattle Company. He was first en-
Dloyed as cowboy on the range, and
later became assistant foreman Of the
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Early left this after
noon for Chicago. and will visit there,
at Pittsburg. Harrisburg, Washington,
ard Richmond before going to Wins
tom Salem to reside. Mr.. Early Will
enter the employ of q large Winston
Salem mercantile concern in which his
brother is a stockholder and depart
ment manager. Mr.. and Mrs. Early
will be at home to their friends at 81
Arcadia avenue after Sept. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20

Seeking TO enforce claims for dam
ages to land aggregating more than
$4,000 if d highway thru the North
western quarry is closed farmers of
near Quarry were granted Il hearing
by the board of supervisors today. The
west road thru the Northwestern rail-
roads quarry property,
The company petitioned that the road
be vacated from its east line 10 where
it joins the old road that :usn almost
it joins the Old road that runs almost
twenty rods.
Big Damages CIaimd.
r. Snyder, John RaSnuS and John
Nichols, owning farms on the road and
just east Of the railroad company's
land. and Hammond & Son, owners of
the LeGrand mill have filed claims for
damages which they allege would re-
suit 70 them if the road is closed with-
in the railroad property. Snyder wants
$500, Rasmus $1,000, Nichols $500 and
Hammond & Son $4,000. The apprais
ers, c. E Arney L. L. Monohon, and
"A e. Coppock, appointed by the board,
appraised Snydcr's damage at $3.50, Ras-
mus at $500 Nichols at 500. and
Hammond 4 Son ~ $500. The prop
crty owners appealed to the board.
Most of the forenoon was spent taking
testimony and the hearing vas con-
tinued this afternoon, with the proha-
bility that the board would not pass on
the question until il has again visited
the road.
Road Wants Highway Closed.
The highway that the railroad COM
pany wants closed within its property.
passes along directly thru the quarry
property and opens into an almost
north and south road that passes the
crusher plant. The former road. the
company claims, interferes with work
ing the quarries and to take its place
the company agrees to build good
road out of the north and south road
that comes down TO the quarry, but
which is hardly more than passable at
some seasons of the year. This read
would, in a measure, substitute for the
closing of the east and west road Wlthln
the company's property.
Shuts Off Route, Farmers Claim.
The farmers who are objecting to the
road being closed, and who are seek
ing the damages, use the road sought
to be closed as their principal! and
shortest route 10 this city. They claim!
hat TO close that portion of the road
within ,he NorthWes tern land would
isolate their farms and cause them 70
depreciate in value because there would
be no direct route to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
MARRIED..
Johnson-kinc.

At the Methodist parsonage at 10
o'clock this morning Miss Maude P.
King Of Tana. was married to Mr.. 1rv
Johnson, of E,lberon, by Rev. S. f. Ellis.
Miss Edith NJ. Johnson, sister OF the
groom, and Mr. O. J. Moir, of Elberon,
accompanied the couple to this city and
attended the ceremony. Mr.. johnson
is farmer He and his bride will live
near Elberon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
Licensed to Wed.

T. A. early, salesman, aged %, Of
Wheatland, Wyo.. and Adelaide Pardee,
aged 3d. Of this city.
TRY" johnson, farmer, aged %. Of
Elberon, and Maude P. King, aged 20,
Of Tama.
S. Oscar n. Olson. machinist, aged
rs. Of Des Moines and Bernece Sell,
aged 20, of Melbourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
Rock VALLEY Wins From Leerand

In a closely contested and highly in
teresting game of baseball, played be-
tween teams from the Rock Valley
neighborhood and LeGrand, resulted in
a victory for the Rock Valley aggrega-
ton Sunday on the latter's grounds.
The score was to 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
FARMERS CLAIM BIG
DAMAGES FOR ROAD
HEARING HELD BEFORE SUPER
VisoRs ON QUESTION OF CLOS
ING QUARRY HIGHWAY.
NCRTHWEST WANTS ROAD
WITHIN PROPERTY VACATED

Farmers Owning Land on the Highway
and Close to Northwestern Land
Make Claim For $4,000 in Damages
if Road is Vacated-APpraisers Fix
$3.50 as Damages.