davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21
Tllman County Medicos Elect.

SpociaI % The WOrld
Frederick. Okla. Jan. 20.-At the
last meeting of the Tlllman County
Medical Association the following ofli-
GERS were elected for the year: DR..
\. Il. Fair. president; DR.. +. E. Ros-
enberger, Grandneld. president;
Dr. j. p. Van Allen. secretary and
treasurer; DR.. j. d. Osborne, alternate
tion etaoincmfwyp f FG FG FGFGF'
delegate to the State Medical Asso-
citation at Muskogee; Dr. j. H. Han
SON. Grandheld, censor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21

lfclhI % tho WORLD
Clinton, okla, Jan. 2O.--At a meet
ae of the stockholders OF the Clinton
rect car company an election OF di-
ectors and officers was held as fol-
ws: NJ. L. Holcombe, elected Ia
u the place vacated by J. s. Smith
:. Il. Gannaway, president.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21
BOSTON VARIETY or TRUSTS.
Supreme Court Considers the Phase
OF Tax.


Washington, Jan. 20.--The Boston
variety Of trusts was subjected to-
day TO the scrutiny of the supreme
coult Of the United States IN order
to ascertain II II fell within the cor
poration tax provisions OF the Payne
Aldrlch tariff act Of 1909 and its con-
slderatIon followed Immediately after
the conclusion OF the oral argument
Of constitutlonality OF the tax inelud-
I'd in fifteen different cases before the
court
The trust question was raised by
the beneficlarlos OF the "CuspinR
Real Estate Trust" and the depart
ment store trust, know as the de
partment store trust of Boston. The
beneficiary IN the later case was the
Maine Baptist Missionary Convention.
No action was taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21

Special to the World,
saltwater, Okla, Jan, 1g.-Tho
death occurred yesterday on Royal
Prairie Of Mrs. Eliza Pond, aged 81
years She had been III for some
time.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27

candidate foresaw the retirement OF Ed
ward NJ. Shepard and did what he could
to discount II by the announcement on
Thursday, when he caused his press agent
here To announce that he. Sheehan, would
not withdraw.
The formal retirement OF Mr. Shepard
from the Senatorship contest IA the interest
of party harmony Is regarded even by or
ganization men as a straight tip to Mr..
Sheehan to do likewise AMI leave the field
open to some new man on whom the whole
party can unite. As FOR any Immediate
effect on the situation, however. neither
MIR. Shepards letter To J. Montgomery Hare
nor Martin w. lIttleton's request to Charles
T.. Murphy will amount To much. The in
dlcations now are for prolongaton OF
the deadlock throughout the coming week
AT least. and quite probably for several
weeks TO come.
Those insurgents who have been voting
for Mr.. Shepard will hold meeting to-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
SUN-RAY WATER CO.,
| EnenviII, NY. N. Y. CfTce. 34'h St & Broadwsy

morrow before the next bailot Is taken ~
goes without saying that Shepard's retire
ment will not have the effect OF maAhs
legislators vote for Sheehan.
Organization Democrats who are mere 'o
night say that only harm can come ilo'"
yielding 10 a minority. They declare ths'
the machine must stand behind Siberian
and by the same token Sheehan must s'sh'
as n candidate.
a factor which, from a party po'h' -
view Is likely TO bring about a deter"'i"e'
effort to break the deadlock Is the poss.
bility of an extra session of Congress the
insurgents say that the pressure resui"ps
from the fact that New York is wi!nos.
fun representation In the Senate wiz 'e
all in their favor. 49,,
I'VE know the sentiment IN our nome o.
tricts," said Senator Roosevelt to'h's"~
"and have not the least fear. no ms",
how long this nsht lasts that "" 'A~'
lose . single ma"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
CINCINNATI GRAFT HUNT
Rumors of o Substitute Indict.
ment Against George B. Cox.

Cincinnati, Feb 26.-InquIry into alleged
graft in Hamilton County and the city or
Cincinnati will be resumed by the grand
jury tomorrow.
It has been rumored that a substitute
indictment probably Will be returned
against George b. Cox the Hamilton Coun-
" political leader charged with perjury
in an indictment based upon alleged gratu-
tiles paid by certain banks in connection
with the county deposits. The indictment,
If returned, will be for the purpose Of cor
recting the original document 4 number
cf mon including some former office old
1rs, have been summoned to appear before
the grand jury tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27

HIS ItTItT III IUI IUIIUNos
The Democratic party in the nation and
in the state has real opportunity to rem
der gro at public service and I'm that way
strengthen its hold upon the confidence OF
the country. This service can be per-
formed by making Of il an effective instru-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
MONTANA SENATE FIGHT ACTIVE

Helena, Mont, FEB. 2G.-With only four
more days In which TO ballot for IA United
states Senator the Democratic legislators
have arranged TO take extra ballots each
day Fifty-one Democrats-enough TO CON
troll the Joint assembly--yesterday signed
an agreement 10 take five ballots each on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and to
remain in session from Thursday noon
Until n Senator has been elected or the
Legislature expires by limitation.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
OSBORNE WlTHHoLDs COMMENT.

Auburn, y. Y, Feb. 26.--Thomas Mott
Osborne, who has been active In promot-
Ing Edward NJ. Shepard's candidacy for the
United States Senatorship, declined to-
night TO discuss his Withdrawal Mr. Os-
borne said he had seen rough draft OF
Mr. Shepards letter in New York. but
would have no comment 10 make upon II
until he had read 1t In its hnal form.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27

a.. Tho democracy OF New Ncrk state
ncIer can succeed in campaign Where
e - believed that the leader or laniiiann,
E,U has controlled its NOMINATIONS, WIN
control the Legislature u III oe Deliloc'a . a.I.,
and viii be tho overshadow.ng power even
In the executive chamber. In the last , atl-
rairn id not we Demc rats-and withUui
dissent on our slde-vigorousiy ana nuls-
rrntIy repudiate the charge that the ram
n,onv leader held or would hold TINS con-
t~oiS II. unwlliingly, we then testihea
falsely. shall we be believed AT the mex.
lection II we say a like thing? Or can
we honestly say itT ,., .t
we are here concerned not only win tne
Puiiit,, of being OF anv real Democratic
Do]tv IN the state of New York. In Nr.
'rilden's day and before 1t. and under the
"unstate" leaderships OF Mr.. Manning ana
Governor Hill the control cf the Deinoc
racv OF the state by a single voting trrSt
under the pool or trust OF Tamnlany nan
was entirely or I'm large part prevented
Fvery intelligent Democrat IN the stAte
knows that. had II not been fer the skll
era courage OF the minority, the present
Democratir Legislature would have been,
in large rart or. II Is feared. In far the
greater part. the mere representative OF
this Very voting trust. lneVltahlF., one OF
the next eteps would have been that the
same votiug trust would choose the Drinr"
c~atic deleratior to the n"tional convention
ard the power and prestige OF the DeWoc-
racV of the state throughout the country
and at the nolls In the Presidential election
would then be Frustrated.
Practically then. Mr.. Shepard con-
cludes. the only safeguard against the
one-man power of Tammany Hall is tie
right Of a minority 10 refuse to be bound
by any such caucus as the recent sem
,.a -
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27

ment Of the popular will. The Democrats
everywhere have turned their eyes toward
New York and are watching with great
concern the course OF events here. Iney
feel, and 1 think rightly feel, that We in
this state have the making or breaking OF
Democrstic Promise for 1872. You. through
the procedure of your organization, have
for some time held the place known as
leader of Tammany Hall, a place which,
under the prevailing practice. gives you a
vast amount OF power--a power not only
over the strictly party machinery, but a
power over the conduct of men who wish
the favor OF and are loyal TO that organi-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27

lpy Telegraph 20 The Trtbune.l
Albany. Feb. &c. -Sheehan men among
the few Democratic legislators who are in
Albany to-nigh, believe that the caucus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
Sunday School Event at Gilman,

At the close of class contest at the
Gilman Congregational Sunday school
banquet was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Ramsey, two and
one half miles east Of town. In spite
Of the bad roads and rainy weather
nearly forty were present
Four weeks ago, twenty-five young
people met at the home Of Rev. E. B.
Palmer. pastor of the church, and
formed an adult bible class. With
eleven on each side a thirty-day contest
was begun by the reds and blues. Miss
Tena Chindlund was elected captain of
the reds. and Mr.. Lee Stewart of the
blues. The reds won out, with a ma
jority Of four. the blues having twenty
eight members and the reds thirty-two
Consequently the banquet was given
by the blues.
The rooms at the Ramsey home were
decorated with the red and blue colors
and an elaborate three course supper
was served on small tables. While still
seated at the tables Mr.. Roy Stoddard
president of the class, acted as toast
master. Miss Laura McGrew gave the
class history. and Miss Tena Chind-
lund, Mr.. Lee Stewart. and Rev. Pal
mer responded to toasts, after which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
RIVERSIDE LAKE
DRAINED Of FISH
MILLION OR MORE ARE SElNED
AND PLACED IN THE IOWA
RIVER.
LAKE TO BE CLEANED
AND CONTOUR CHANGED
Superintendent Rubee to 6eautify the
Landsc ping as it Refers to tho Lake,
Changing Shape Somew1a at - All
Poorer Varieties of Fish Are Killed
Sunfsh Pred ON inate.

A million or more fish. two car loads.
were taken from the artificial lake in
Riverside cemetery Friday and placed
i'll the Iowa river. The work was done
under the direction OF superintendent
S. w. Rubee. of the cemetery. as the
preliminary steps toward clea ming the
lake thoroughly. and identifying the
premises.
The contour Of the lake is to be
changed somewhat. but just to what
proportions IS not Yet determined.
The landscaping will be made more ar
tistic. With the idea Of lettering the
approaches of the surrounding avenues.
TIE lake is drained into the Center
street sewer. and all Of the mud and silt
thar have accumulated in the past If
teen years or since the lake was last
drained. Will be removed.
Work Will Take Some Time.
The work Of cleaning the bed OF the
lake will require some time. but the
length OF the work will depend entirely
upon the weather Should the weather
remain good and the bottom dry out
quickly. 1t viii not require more than
cleaned The bottom of the lake is
formed by a deposit of blue clay.
Some "lunkers" in Carp Line.
IN the lake. strange as it may seem,
there was not the abundance of carp
as was expected. AS carp had been
placed In the lake. and they are sup
posed to Multiply rapidly. 1t was ex-
pected to find the majority Of the fish
OF the carp variety. Some large carp
We're found, several weighing from ten
10 fifteen pounds, but there were only
very few OF this variety. 1t is believed
BY Super!nte ndent Rubee that the
presence OF so many sunfish is re-
sponsibe for the lack of the carp. for 1t
is presumed that the suntish have de-
strOyed the spawn of the carp, Several
buffalo We're also taken from the lake
and one big fellow weighed nineteen
pounds. Neither the buffalo nor the
carp We're saved
Fine Lot Of Sunfish.
There was fine lot OF suntish taken
from the lake and placed IN the river,
and within a few years there should be
some great sport for the small boy Ash
ermen. Barre after barrel filed with
SuntiSh alone. were dumped into the
river. About one-quarter Of the num-
pef was paced peIuN the Ga m. and the
remainder above The smallest Of the
suntfsh were not less than two inches
in length, and the largest we're about
as large as a mans hand, plenty big
enough for frying
Included in the game fish that were
placed in the river We're several fine
black bass. several saIfsh some as
long as sixteen inches, and lake bull
heads. some 20 the length Of one foot
The season on game fish opens May
Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
News Of Laurel.

The Easter services at both the NJ.
E. and Evangelical churches were well
attended. the churches being filled to
their full capacity. Forenoon and
evening programs were rendered at the
NJ T. church and an evening program
at the Evangelical. Eight persons were
taken into full membership at the NJ.
E church and the sum of $3.50 con-
triiouted to the missionary fund.
Ex-senator Maytag and wife were
Sunday vvisitors with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith are par
ents of a daughter.
Miss Minnie Biggs. of Marshalltown.
was an over-Sunday visitor here, the
guest Of Miss nellie Mann.
Arthur Evans and wife. Of Newton.
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Peter Freese,
and family. %
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a
bazaar and serve supper at the K. of
2 hall on Saturday evening. April 20.
At the Evangelical church Sunday.
Rev. w F. Neither viii take as his
morning subject. The Mysterious
Traveller" and in the evening, "Life's
Postponement" There will be special
music at all the services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
MISS SABINA STANTON,
Who Will Become Bride Of Jay Gould,
Of Liscomb, on May 4.

Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Stanton. 400
North First avenue, issued invitations
Friday for the marriage of their only
daughter, 'Sabina, to Mr.. Jay Gould, of
Liscomb. on May 4. The wedding will
take place at high noon, in the pres
ence of about twenty-five guests, all
immediate relatives of the couple ex-
cept the young ladies' who will serve.
schoolmates of the bride to-he The
couple is to live on a farm a half-mile
from Liscomb
Mr.. Gould is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Gould. old and prominent resi-
dents Of Liscomb. Miss Stanton has
been teaching In the country schools
for the past two years, since her grad
uation, and for the past year has
taught the primary department OF the
Quarry school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
Sunday Church Services

Sunday church services and sermon
subjects of pastors have been an.
nounced for tomorrow as follows:
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning. Changing Conceptions of the
Bible. or What the Modern Man Thinks
Of the Bible" Vespers, The After
math Of Easter
Methodist. Rev. s. E. Ellis-Morn-
ing. Fulfilling All righteousness:
evening. The Footprints of the Master
al Nazareth" the first Of a series OF
sermons on the Holy Land.
Baptist. Rev. James McGee-Morn-
ing The Cloud Wrapped Christ" 9
post-Easter sermon: evening. "Oul
Boys the first Of a series Of popular
discourses.
First United Evangelical. Rev. f. J
Wyke-Morning. Some Things t.
Fear" evening. The Results of Right
Thinking"
ST. Pauls Episcopal. Rev. w. P
James-No services at a. m. or :: As
p. N. Morning prayer and Iitany. with
address by Mr.. J. c. Nelson
Central Church of Christ. Rev. c. H
Notwithstanding. Universal Peace
III the evening. D. B. Burton. an evan
gelist from western Canada under the
direction Of the American Missionary
Society. will speak.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Subject for 1915 service. "Probatior
After Death"
United Brethren. Rev. c. E. Pilgrim
Morning. The Quiet Hour" evening
The Masters Word"
Friends, Rev. E H Brown-In the
morning Rev. Jennie Kirby. formerly
pastor at Hartland. now of Cleveland
O., will speak. Rev. Ruth Brown. wife
of the pastor. Will speak in the evening
Pentecostal Church OF the Nazarene
Rev. W. d. Merrymar-Rev. T. H. Ag-
new. of Waverly. H., superintendent
OF the Chicago district. who is holding
series of meetings here. will speak
at three services Sunday. 1890 a. m.
3 p. ~. and 7:45 p. m. Mt Agnew will
also speak tonight at 7:45.
Norwegian Lutheran, Rev. o. Qualen
Confirmation service at 1915. with
an address by the pastor on The Pres
en-, and the Future Of the Young Peo-
pie" Usual service in the evening
State Street United Evangelical. Rev
r. F. Staufacher-Mor ning, The
Faul,less Christ" evening, Sowing
and Reaping."
Presbyterian, Rev James Rayburn-
Services morning and evening, as
usual
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
WEBS COUNCIL BLUFFS GIRL.
J. G. Hogan, Of This City and Miss
Marion Droos Married.

MARION Orooo Married..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hogan. the former
Of this city, cached here this morning
from Council Bluffs, where they We're
married Thursday afternoons. The
wedding, which was a very quiet one,
took place at the Presbyterian parson-
age, Rev. Mr.. Ray officiating. The
couple had planned to be married April
"a. but surprised the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman F. Droge by
changing their plans and being mar
ried several days in advance Of the
time set. Mrs. Hogan's parents are
very we'll known Council Bluffs people.
Her father has large grain elevator in
terests there. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan
left for .Anamosa this afternoon. and
for time at least Mrs. Hogan will
travel with her husband. The latter
is a salesman in the employ Of E. F.
Edmondson. a nurseryman OF Perry.
For about the last three years Mr..
Hogan has made his headquarters in
this city. living at the Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. most Of the time. He is also
known in State Center where he owns
property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
Noejoe,

To Whom It May Concern:
You and each OF you aFe heseby nod
fled that there IL now on dls in Tho o.
ftce' OF Hon. b. F. Carroll. governor Of
the state of Iowa, at Den NO1nes, Iowa,
the petition Of Rodent Herbert for ~
mission OF ffne Of $50 imposed up
on John Herbert of tho county Of Mar
shall, by the district court Of Marshall
county a. 1t appears in docket H, ON
page - Of the distrtct court Of said
county.
You are fureher notified ti1Ak rnlees
you file your objections or appear at
the office Of the governor of the state
at Des Motnes before May 3. 1911, ac-
ton viii be taken on the Same by the
governor. and application granted as
deemed to the beat advantage by the
governor.
Dated this 21st day Of April. 1911.
Signed ROBERT HERBNRT.
H. c. LOUNSBERRY. Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
TAKHoMA BISCUITS
Something New in tho Way Of Soda
Cracker, q Delicious Cracker Put Up
In Scent Packages.

Dampness affects soda crackers: to
preserve the goodness Of Takhoma bis
cult they use a triple sealed package,
which keeps them crisp and tender.
The flavor is improved If they are
warmed before serving. They are good
for every occasion. We want you to
try package. They are 3 cents or six
packages for % cents.
CARLSON BROS. &, WILL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
CENTRAL EMPLOYEES MEET,
Company Men to Organize Club a
MEETING Next 1hurSdav Niobt

Employees Of the Iowa Central are to
meet in the rooms Of the Narshalltown
Club on next Thursday night, April %,
for the purpose of organizing the Iowa
Central Harmony Club, the plans of
which were announced a short time
ago 1t is expected that General Man
ger ". g. Bierd, Traffic Manager s.
y. Lutz, and other officials will be
present at the meeting. The plan for
the meeting Thursday night is to Or
ganiZe and elect officers. 1t is the pur-
pose to have each department of the
road represented by some officer Of
that department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
M. M. M'CARTEN SUES.
Father Of w. c. and Frank McCarten,
Of This City, Starts Action.

VI. NJ. NcCarten of Dubuque. father
Of w. g. and Frank McCarten. of this
city, has started suit in the Dubuque
county district court against the Union
Electric Company for $4,000 damages
for personal injuries received when
lIr. McCarten was struck by a street
car on Sept. 80. 1910. Mr.. McCarten
vino for many years was employed as
inspector of sewers Of the city Of Du-
buque. was on duty at the time he was
injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
Notice.

You are hereby notified that speed
ing of automobiles. motorcycles. and
horses. on the public streets of this
city. will not be tolerated, and that ar
rests will be made for all forms, OF fast
driving The full limit Of the law will
be imposed. and the police have been
Instructed to make arrests. George
Herman, superintendent Of public
safety
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22

compared with n and % for Thursday.
At z o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was 43. compared with = for the
same hour Friday morning. A year ago
Friday the maximum temperature was
81 and the minimum 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
NJ Office.

AS parties owning dogs are not talk
ing out their dog licenses promptly. af-
ter this week there will be paid 25
cents a head for each dog delivered at
fire station No. 2. NJ. Clark, acting
marshal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22

city taking steps to rid alleys Of OBJ
jectionable matter and charge the cost
of same to the property owners. George
Herman, superintendent of streets and
alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
Notice 20 public

You are hereby notified that all
alleys must be cleaned of refuse at
once, according to the provisions Of the
city ordinance. Failure to comply
with the ordinance will result In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
"CHAMPlON" WALKER COMING.
Harry Meyers. on Wooden Leg, Walk
inc From MINNEAPOLIS to St. Louis.

Harry Meyers, posing as the champ
ion walker of the world on an artificial
leg" expects to reach this city tomor-
row from the north. Meyers is walking
on a wager from Minneapolis to st.
Louis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
In the Pnlioa Court.

J. L. Mettlir. who was arrested by
Constable Collins for being drunk. paid
the costs In Justice Millard's court this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
To Berry 6noxeer..

We are well supplied with berry
boxes and crates. Don't wait too long.
Write. phone or call at office. Let's
Fletcher Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
DIMENSION LUMBER.
Special Prices to Move a Quantity
Sound Dimension.

Special Prices to Move a Quantity Of
Sound Dimension.
We have the following items of good
sound dimension lumber that we wish
to move at once:
SIS pieces 2x4-12 at s1s per thou
sand.
1000 pieces 2x4-14 at $40 per thou
sand.
400 pieces 2x4-16 at s1s per thou
sand.
80 pieces 2xs-12 at $40 per thou
sand.
ESQ pieces 2xs-14 at $40 per thou
sand
175 pieces 2xs-1s at $1s per thou
sand.
127 pieces 2xs-12 at $40 per thou
sand
800 pieces 2xs-14 at $40 per thou
sand
The regular price on the above items
Is s25 per thousand.
S75 pieces 2x4-1S at s22 per thou
sand, regular price s2s.
$1,000 feet low grade pine boards at
s12 per thousand.
10000 feet good hemlock boards at
SIS per thousand
The regular price on the above items
is SIT and $40; also 100 rods 4s-inch
poultry fence at 33 cents per rod.
CITIZENS LUMBER COMPANY,
30S Market street, Marshalltown
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
All. a. ,ox. soIdier. Hom~.

0At0 ~ IOVo 0010'~5S 'sVs'sOs
There will be q sale Of unclaimed Of
fects Of deceased members of the Iowa
soldiers home. in front Of the main
building, at p. M, April Is, 1911. q
c. Horton, commandant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22

Local Weather Record.
Seventy-one was the maximum and
IS the minimum temperature Friday,