davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
UNIVERSITY CLUB
is LATEST VICTIM
RObberies Continue, Despite
Vigilance of Police.

Thieves entered the University Club. 950
Sixteenth street northwest. yesterday and
made away with merchandise valued at
49,
Charles B. Massie reported to the police
last night that a round wall clock, a
timepiece which had for several years
been faithful and Industrious, had been
stolen from its place on the wall. Two
dictionaries. several dress coats. and
some striped trousers. belonging to Will
lam L. Chitan, were also missing.
How the maTauders entered without be-
ing detected and carried away their loot
is a problem detectives tried tn solve
last night The doorman said he had
noticed no one leaving with such a bum
die under his arm as even the clock
would make, to say nothing of the other
articles.
The members we're indignant that rob-
bers would dare enter the sacred pre-
cincts Of their clubhouse. noted for its
excIusveness. and they asked the police
to make a rigid search for the thieves.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
TAKES POISON BY MISTAKE.
Mrs. Ella Watson Swallows Crco-
SOtc for TOOthache Remedy

Cropping in the dark for toothache
medicine about Z o'clock last night. Mrs,
Ella Watson. forty-eight years old, vt
SO Fifth street northeast, got hold Of
bottle filed with creosote and put ii I'd
her lips. She discovered her mistake too
late to prevent being so badly burned
that she had 20 be removed to Casually
Hospital in an ambulance.
Physicians said Mrs. Watson was not
badly injured. hut the CreosOte inflicted
painful burns which might disfgure hen
for life.
Mrs. Watson had been suffering from
a severe toothache for several days AMI
Yesterday purchased Il pain killer at
nearby drug store.
She put the Dottle on shelf alone, AZ
she Thought, and when she went to get
il the first vial she touched she supposed
was the right one. That she was in
the habit Of using but small portion
Of the tOothaChe medicine at one timq
probably saved her life, for she realized
her mistake before enough had beeu
taken to endanger her life.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
BATTLING NELSON
ESBACK STRONG
Has Best of Beecher in Ten
Fast Rounds.

New York. oct. II.-Battling Nelson.
the former lightweight champion. made
his New York debut at the Madison
y. e. tonight. and he showed Gotham
such Il line of goods that he will be
welcome TO return where and when he
will. The battler OutfOught Willie
BeeCher. the pride OF the East Side
in ten Of the fastest rounds that have
been shown the fight fans of this city
In wears.
1t may not have been the old battIer
that beat Joe Cans into his grave, but
tn" heart Of the Illinois pugiist was
as stout as ever to the end with endur-
anCe. Tn" punch alone, perhaps, had
dimm"d a bit
Nelson's only chance for a Knockout
cam" in tn" ninth round. when he
landed heavy right jolt to the jaw that
shook Willie from his head to his toes
Instead of following up his advantage
Bat turned for his corner. He thought
the hell had rung. Before Referee
Charles White could motion him to con-
tinuc Willie had had sufficient time to
recover enough to hold his man safe
until the md Of the round
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Hopkins Selling Stake
Won by 1O-to-1 Shot
Sticker Captures Feature Event at Laurel-GoE
conda Among the ALso-Rans.
BY GEORGE b. MORRIS.

Laurel Md, Oct Il.-Nith a well-bal-
anced and attractive field. the Laurel
Racing Association gave the public an
excellent card to-day. The feature was
the Hopkins Selling Stake Sl.JNO added,
which was won by Sticker, owned by
II. G. Bedwel With 10 to l against him.
Donald Macdonald was the favorite, and
went 10 the post at i to ). but he was
never a contender Helene and John
Reardon finishing in the order named.
Idlewciss repeated his good race of
Monday. and came back the winner in
the second event. with Mun. a 10 to
shot, second. and Miss Jonah, who won
on Monday at % t. !. good third
The third race. at six fWrlongs, brought
Madriga liam home with ( to l against
him. Lochiel wds secand and Adrian
third The bulk Of the money on this
race was carried by the winner.
While going rn the post MadrlEalan
threw Jockey Byrno and started to run
away, but was captured at the barrier.
Byrne remOuntvd and rode a cracker
jack race, win;nE in easy fashion.
The upset OF the day came when Col
"0nda, a muCh-;pUted good thing. which
was PLAYED down from ; to to !. was
among the also rams. The winner turned
up in Husky Lad. who broke quickly and
made every post 4 winning one. lie had
no trouble in defeating his field. Ten to
one was his pr:c"
The novelty ace was postponed until
Friday, owing to tn" bad condition OF
the track.
About twenty "rooKIrs' rut in for the
day, and each dId thriving business
The crowd was the largest Of IN" week
G,%" persons being in attendanr"
Following drr the summaries:
FIRST RACE-Purse $J0o; two-ycar-
II H.
'iIft. 109 .tNolanl. 10 l. won. True Blue
I"l 'Byrner, 3 to |. second, Gift. l"a rF"re-
nam. to !. third. Time. I'LL First Aid,
ashin. DOrthy +. FrramOsa. ENCalihur,
,rraro Nc and Free and Easy. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Furse 500. three
I"ar-"ld~. seven furlonGs. IdleweiSs. l">
N5vrncD ( 10 l. won; Muff. Io@ HIopkins,.
to 1. second; Mss Jonah. l05 G-ouns-
h"r1r ." third Time" 90. MOIlie
:. River Grass. HandrunnnE. Limpet
also ran.
IIuRD RACE-Pursc 500: thrc"-year-
Odds: six furloncS. MadrigHlian. los
tBNrne). : to >. won. Iochiel. lO3 lSwecn-
"yr. ; I" l. second. Adrian. 10 ,Pcakb.
10 , third Time. ZIG L.. Mary Fox
tn" Whip also ran.
FOTRTH RACE - Hopkins selling
stakes: purse. Sl.J@n. mile. S,ick"r. lGS
TeakD, to ! won: Helene g. Hopkins,,
J. To- I. second, .Iuhu Reardon, ia
rSw"enoyD to !. third Time, IA 81.
question Mark, lima, Donald Macdonald,
Racquet. SuffraElSt also ran.
FIFTH RACE-PurSc Si00: foUr-ycar-
"Ids and up: five and one-half furlongS.
Love Watches. ia CTroXlerN. ; to l. won:
Elizabeth Harwood. 106 EopkinsN. to !.
- Cond: Richard Reed. JOS CGordonl to |.
third. Time. 100 - Ron Ami. May
amelia. Frank Purcell, Starhoard. Min
ran.
SMITH RACE-Pursc Sfon: rhrce-ycar-
old and up; mile and 4 sixteenth. Husky
ad. iG' 'IIopkinsi. to !. won, Joe
i>' 'nvon. ID" lNoan' To I, second DR. |
Rarkl"y. 1"@ tForNhand'. to l. third !
Tinc. 10 -. Joe Gaitens. Joe Rose. !
G"lconda, FootlCht. Rock Castle also |
=, n.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
PIMLIC0 RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o -olds: selling:
i've and half furlongs, CaiiUh, 10
>McCahcy). even. won: Eton Blue. IG7
'Rurnsl. to !. second; Miss Joe 107
Shilling. s to !. third. Time 100 B.
ReiIc Hampton. Monkey, ShiIlellah. and
HenotiC also ran.
SECOND RACE-SeIling: thrcc-year-
oIds and up: one mile. Maromara. ~
Alex. I3 to 5. won; Supervisor, % CRow-
ieyl. to !. second: Nightfall, 81 dig
Einsl, to :. third. Time, la ~. Span
ish Prince also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and a half fur
longs. Bob Vernon. 40 (Shilling), to
=, won; Mediator. 11O (AleX), to l, sec
ond; Appassionata, l0I (McTaggart). Is
ito !. third. Time, 1:O7 1-5. AbscOnder.
Chftonian, Shadwell. Ortson, Dixon,
Patton, Brandy, sam Rank, and W. w.
Clark also ran.
FOC RTH RACE-Steeplechase four
ytSr-oios and up; two and a quarter
nilles' Solgny, l5i (AlIen). to 8. won:
Jimmy Lane, 15s (Kermath), 3 TO . sec
ono Dufheld. l49 Hover), to l, third.
~ Iine, 4;S2 S-a, Firestoue and Navar-
ro tell also ran.
y RACE-Seven furlorvr Alta
mana los tDiggins), 10 :, won; Chiffon
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
DR.. TIMBY'O BODY
TO LIE IN STATE
Friends of Inventor Plan
Final Tribute.

Unless some unexpected circumstance
prevents. the body of Dr. Theodore Rug
glcs Timby who maintained that he was
the inventor Of the revolving turret,
will rest in tn" rOtunda of the new
National Museum tomorrow afternoon
Those in charge Of the burial services
10 be held at Oak Hill Cemetery began
their ARRANGEMENTS with the regents of
the museum yesterday, and if the con-
sent of Dr Charles u. WalcOtt, direc-
tor. is obtained to-day the original plans
will be carried out.
DIR. WalCOtt, on arriving in Washing
ton last night. said that he had heard
nothing of the arrangement and there
fore could not commit himself until he
had conferred with the committee.
Services will be held this afternoon
at Battery Park, New York City, after
which the body will he placed on
train for Washington. The aid OF va
rious prominent societies has been
sought in an effort to raise $500 with
which To purchase fitting monument
for DR.. Timby.
o'clock tomorrow afternoon until
shortly before sunset. when ii will be
taken to the cemetery for final services.
AfterwaTd a memorial meeting will he
held at the First Congregational
Church, at Tenth and G. streets north
west
The Washington members of the Timby
committee are Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Admiral George w. Baird. Edward B.
Moore. Cuno II. Rudolph, William Van
zandt Cox, Charles J. Bell, William A. II.
Church, Theodore w. Noyes, Col William
3. Thompson, Frederick D/Owen. WilIett
NJ. Hayes. Prof. \. T. Stuart. Henry NJ.
Baker Herbert Daniel Brown. Richard
Rathbun, Marcus Benjamin, Caldwell Ty-
Ter. George y. MCI.anahan, Hervey S.
Knight. J. II. Small, Prof. William A.
Holmes. DR.. Leland o. Howard. James
Q. Howard. ]. 4. Truesdel. Col. Charles
ChaiIle-Long, B. Fl. Warner, John B.
Henderson. Mrs. John B. Henderson,
William F. WoOlard. c. T. Bride. Henry
l.. Bryan, George c. Ross, Rev. ]. d.
BlOOdgOOd. Thomas II. Mckee. Gen. Cyrus
Bussey, Col. John McElroy. James Henry
Harper. Richard Sylvester, Gen. George
II. Harries, DR.. William Powell Wilson,
and Dudley Bartlett.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
TECHNICAL LOSES
AT KENDALL GREEN
Gallaudet Reserves Capture
Football Game, 10 to 0.

The Gallaudet College Reserves upset
all calculations by winning handily their
opening football game of the season over
Technical High School yesterday, 10 to 0.
Except in the second half the game
was entirely devoid Of features. Al
though outweighed, the Bun and Blue
youngsters scored in the first quarter
by straight football, Full Back Martin
going over the MaChinists' goal line.
The schooIboys were miserably weak
both on line plunges and end runninGs,
most of their ground being gained by
forward passes from punt formation.
Andrewjeski had his first trial at
quarter back for the Reserves. and did
fairly well for his iueNperiencc Line
LII and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Totals. ...... 77s 20 679
KNIGHTS OF COLUMRUS LEAGUE.
Totals. ..... 40 4Is 425
CARROLL COUNCIL N. OF c. LEAGUE.
National Golf Handicap List.

New York. Oct. 11.-At the meeting Of
the executive committee of the United
States Golf Association, held to-day in
the clubhouse of the Baltusrol Golf club
at Short Hills. n. j., it was voted to
begin work in the preparation of a ma
tional handicap list TO include the names
Of golfers from every club that is a
member of L. ). G. A, no matter what
section of the country 1t may be in.
Hitherto the different sectional associa-
tions have had their own handicap lists,
and when members of different associa-
tions came together in a handicap event,
difficulties at once arose in adjusting
their handicaps. Ii is probable that par
will be adopted as the basis for the
handicapping.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
ASK NEW BUILDINGS.
Hospitals Appeal to commissioners
for Needed improvements.

Recommendation for building for new
wards for ColoreG Tatients at the Eastern
Dispensary and Casualty Hospital. to
cost $22. .0OO is made to the Commissioners
in the annual report of the institution
which was made public yesterday. The
institution is crowded. and the proposed
building has been found necessary.
Recommendation is also made for a
$1,000 addition to the present building at
7OS Massachusetts avenue northeast. Off
CiaIs request $4,000 for the maintenance
of the institution during the next fiscal
year.
In the report o! the Washington Home
for InCura hlcS. which was also made
publ. Yesterday afternoon. recOmmen-
dation is made for the construction Of
another wing TO the present building.
The home asks for $1,000 to erect the
addition.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
TELLS OF MOUNTAINEERs.
Miss Margaret Henry Says Work of
Missionaries Is Urgent.

THE Southern mOuntaineer'' was the
subject of an address by Miss Margaret
Henry. of Maryville College, Tenn, yes
terday m6rning at the regular meeting
of the Womens Missionary Society of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Henry told of the conditions of
these poor, ignorant men and women,
and how their children were brought up
without proper social or educational ad-
vantages." She said missionary work
among them was equally as important
as he same labOrs in foreign lands.
Miss Henry spent years of studying
the conditions OF the mountaineers of,
Tennessee and North Carolina, and Is
well known in missionary circles. About
seveI.ty-five members attended the meet
ing.
Miss Henry will speak this evening at
the midweek service of the Church of
the Covenant.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
COL. BUsBY HOST TO MASONs.
from Dixie EntcrtnIned at
the New Willard.

Col William Bushy. inspector general
Of tine Oklahoma State Lodge, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, gave
dinner last night at the New Willard
to a score Of thirty-third degree Masons
from Dixie.
The diners represented the Freemasunry
OF the Jurisdiction south of the Ohio
River and east of the Mississippi There
were addresses on FremaSonry and its
benefits, and la;cr a formal ritual was
given. The. following were among those
present: James l.. Richardson. of Ten
ncssce. Saul +. Adams. of Mississippi:
George F. Moore. Of Alabama: Charles
f. Roscnhaum. o. Arkansas; J. W. Nor
risS Of West Virginia; John +. Mayer, of
Virginia. f. x. HuSsev. OF WASHINGTON,
i. g. and \. c. Stewart. Of Missouri.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Realty Operator Arrested.

Ralph Z. Walker. a lawyer and real
estate dealer of Washington. who lives
at l55 Adams street northwest and occu-
pies offices in the Bond Building, was
arrested yesterday afternoon shortly after
o'clock on a warrant from the Office
os the District attorney, charging
forgery.
Detectives Grant and Helan, OF the dis
tiict attorneys office. arrested Walker
I'm the Bond Building He was taken to
District Attorney Wilson's Office and was
released on 81, 500 bail The case will he
tried in the Police Court this morning,
and several witnesses have been called.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Dental Glass Names Officers.

The senior dental class of Georgetown
University elected officers Tuesday even,
inr last The following were elected:
president. Peter n. Groden. New York;
vice president. Frank ]. Stockman, Mis-
souri,: secretary, w. f. Kelly, Pennsyl-
vania: treasurer, NJ. Warner. MARYLAND;
journalist. Leigh c. Fairbank, Michigan,
and sergeant-at-arms, Ludwig Stebbins.
Germany
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
PICKS THREE WINNERS.

The Herald's expert handicap
per picked three winners. one
second. and two thirds, yesterday
at the Laurel track. Idleweiss. 4
to !; Madrigalian. 3 to ,. and
Love Watches. : to .. were the
horses to finish first.
The work of The Herald's ex-
pert the past week has attracted
the attention of the enire horse
loving population of Washington.
as he has yet 10 fail in picking at
least two winners a day.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
waiter phelps Dodge sued.

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct 1.-THE third
matrimonial venture of Walter Phelps
Dodge. author. lawyer, and publicist. OF
New York, took rank to-day with its two
unfortunate predecessors, when his wife.
not yet attained to woman's majority.
entered suit for divorce through her
mother. Mary Bell. wife Of Edward Mil
ton steck. multimillionaire coal operator
0f this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Rurcnu Girls Install Officers.

The newly elected officers of the girls
union Of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. were installed last night at Ty-
noerapbicaI Temple. The officers are
Miss Ressie HOuck, president; Miss Ag-
mes Curtis. vice president: Miss Ger
trude MCNally. recording secretary;
Miss Annie RapapOrt. financial secretary;
Miss Louise Dangels. treasurer; Miss
Agnes O'DonneI, guide, and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Pa hSin guard
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Placed In House of Mercy.

Lillian ScheuCh. the pretty sixteen
year-old girl who was placed under
the care of the Board of Childrens
Guardians by Judge De Lacy in the
Juvenile Court, Tuesday afternoon, when
she was charged with incOrrigibiIity by
her aunt. Ida +. Palmer, has been COM
mitted to the House of Mercy.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

Squaw. I"7 (AIexD. Il to l. Second. Race
well. I01 tBurnsr. ~ to l. third. Time.
- - Idle Michael. Feather DUster,
AvCruus. Onrico. and Fair Miss also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeIing: three-ycar-oldS
and up. mil" and thrce-siXJ""nthS Su-
Dersti,ion. I69 tMCCaheyD. 9 to =. Won.
Busy. lG5 CShuttingcr'. Il TO =. second;
Apache. l"6 lMcTacEarr. \ to !. third
Time. 200 - EcauCoup and Bound"r
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Not a Home Wrecker.

Milford j. Stern yesterday obtained an
absolute divorce from Catherine Stern.
Chief Justice Clabaugh decided that the
wrong man had been named as core
spondent. but tnat the defendant had
been guilty of Indiscretlon with persons
unknown.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Horse md Carrtage stolen.

While John Roland. of 3S Armory
place southwest was visiting friends al
Is { street northwest about 10 o'clock
last night. his horse and runabout were
stolen. The police have no Clew to tha
thief
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Wounded wife out OF Danger.

Mrs. Esther NJ. Dennis, who was shot
by her husband, August II. Dennis, last
Monday, was pronounced out of danger
by physicians at Emergency Hospital last
night. Dennis probably also will recover.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Monsieur Y. Rev,
Mad River.
Second raCe-C ongre man
James. Hamilton, COmmOner'
Touch.
Third race-Semi Quaver. Ed
KeCk. Lord Elan.
Fourth race - ROsshamptOn,
Black Fridge, Dicbold.
Fifth raCe-Ragman, Double
Five, !. II. Houghton.
Sixth race-Gay Deceiver. Hedge
Rose. Syzygy.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.

Frs, race-Vrsper. Garth Me-
diator.
Second race-McNoana, H0Ilack.
MOncrief.
Third race-Taclics. Yorkshire
Boy. Flamma.
Fourth race-Zeus. Owanux,
Supervisor.
Firth race-Rjngmastcr. The
Prophet. Sinfran.
Sixth raCe-RcStig0uCh, Owan-
ux. Montgomery.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Central High, IA; Maryland Ag-
gies, o.
Gallaudet Reserves. 10; Tech
nical High, 0.
Eastern High, 10; Gonzaga. 0.
Georgetown Preps, IA; Business
High, 0.
OTHER GAMES.
Princeton. 6; Lehigh, 6.
Navy. 21; st. Johns, o.
Pennsylvania, %; Dickinson, 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
DISTRICT LEAGIE.
NORTHEAsTERN DUCKrIN LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL DUCKpIN LEAGUE

o,aI- ..... 81 80 is2 TotaIs....... i5j 456 40
o I'ilts and r. ITtI> rolled secDnd md thud
ncs in Ilac,. # Rlckcnbachcr and PrindI,.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Yorkshire Rny aud NStrnIoCor. Tier entry.
Mission and Tar.lcs. Brlm~ut cutrv.
Laurel.

'ApIrcntic~ allowance claimed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14

with that much improvement in It's
railroad facilities. Some day the Mil
waukee will build into Marshalltown.
1t ought to have been here years ago.
The Marshall County Medical Assoc
citation still continues to thrive and
held n OF its best meetings TINS
week. The business session consisting
OF technical papers followed by discus
sions was exceedingly interesting even
to h few laymen present by invita-
tion and should have been very help-
full to the members Of the profession.
However, the newspaper can not re-
frain from the suggestion that the or
gained force Of the doctors associn-
tion occasionally be thrown behind
some public movement to better SAM
tation and health. For instance why
not have the Marshall County Medical
Association show US a way to enforce
the tuberculin test Of dairy COWS in the
town and eventually in the county:
We have the ordinance and OCCASION
ally a test but no systematic lnspec-
ton. The doctors could specialize on
this subject and point the way.
Road supervisors should be a little
more prompt in ordering out the road
drags. Friday Of this week for in
tan showed we'll dragged roads in
front of the farms and on the stations
Of the enthusiasts but general dragging
OF all roads was not in evidence at
least in the northeast part Of the coun-
ty where the best OF roads usually pre-
Vail. Get the drags out early and Of
ten. There is nothing that gives so
much value for a small cost as the sys-
tematic use Of the road drag.
1t is already evident that the city's
are on the increase as the re-
suit Of more careful collection under
the commission form Of government
and it now appears that expenses are
being reduced. Considering that we
had more road work done this
year than ever before and looking upon
the recent paving contract as a predic-
ton Of what is to follow in the way OF
commission management We are all be-
coming quite we'll pleased with the
system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
Local Comment

The people OF st. Anthony and vicin-
ity are to vote next Friday upon the
question of consolidating certain rural
schools with the town school so as to
afford a fine new high school building
and pupils enough to establish we'll
graded classes. The merger OF schools
is an ideal reform in almost every in
stance and it is to be hoped that the
voters of ST. Anthony and vicinity are
up to date in this matter. If the ques-
ton We're to be submitted to the state
superintendent OF public instruction he
would recommend it; so would a con-
sreSs OF noted educators and specialists
in school work. Everybody should vote
for it.
If property owners in Marshalltown
could realize that concrete paving at
the present contract price would cost
only ST. per annum plus interest for a
sixty foot lot on the eve yea as
sessment plan there would be more Pc
titiors before the council. Unless 4
large district is let the present price
OF Sf.iS per yard will rot be possible
again since the contractors have ex-
rcriCnced so much difficulty in obtain
ing material from the local sand
pumps. On a contract for thirty TO
forty blocks a contractor could afford
to install his own pump of ample size
and capacity hut the present city coun-
ii warts the property oWne to come
across with a petition. The council
:eels that it has given Marshalltowo
people a good pavement ct a cheap
price and II the people want more of
It let them say so. The T.-R. will vol
unteer tho prediction that if the prop
city owner does not o in the mat
Ter a wei, dressed gentleman will call
anon some future council in the inter-
st Of brick paving. granitoid, bitulithic
o~ asphalt at 50 per yard or even
e-eosnte blocks at $685. per yard. He
will employ some one on the quiet 10
circulate petitions for the high priced
pavement and peoole will soon be pay
irc the old prices simply because there
IS margin enough in 50 per yard TO
cover the cost OF working up the husi-
ness. Concrete seven inches thick at
any price under $3.50 per ward has
nothing in ii for promotion expense. If
people wan. j, they must go after it.
The consolidation that is going on
between the Iowa Central and tte NJ.
: ST. /" properties should heneft Mar
shaltown. At the very outset Mar
=~halltown iobbers and manufacturers
vill have access to al NJ. & st. l."
points il Iowa, at ono local freight
which will greatly reduce the cost
= delivering goods to these points.
"hen when the consolidated road ta0s
arabian territory, and enters Des
noines. Fsthervirle and other import
places it will serve Marshalltovn