davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
Party FOR MRS. YFrrER.

Mrs. Rosa Yetter, of No. IL. East
Fourth street was given a reception
IN German Hall last evening in honor
OF her fifty-fourth birthday anniver-
sary. The affair was arranged by
Miss Louise Yetter, a niece, and Mrs.
Frank ]. Finck, one Of her friends.
All the members of the Ladies' Club
of the Delaware Saengerbund, of
which Mrs. Yetter is a member were
present.
After Mrs. Yetter had received a
bouquet of carnations a social ses-
sion was enjoyed. Vocal and musical
selections were given by Mrs. William
Hageman, Mrs. Henry Gummert and
Miss Grace Goldberg. A huge birth
day cake decorated the center of the
table with a large bouquet on either
side and extending the entire length
palms and ferns were the decorations.
Those present included Mrs. NJ FL
len Hess, Mrs. Alice Scheu, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Hess Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Heinekamp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Melchoir, Mr. and Mrs. George
] Finck. w. II. Shubrooks. Miss
Matilda NJ Metzner, Mr.. and Mrs H d.
L. Neher, Mr.. and Mrs. ] G. Jones,
Mrs. Dorothy Xleitz, Mrs. Leo Meyer,
Miss f. Nickel, Mrs. S. Nickel. Mrs.
Metzner, Miss Grace Goldberg, w. o.
Kleinstuber, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs S. T
Green, Henry Nilmann, William F.
Gummert, Frederick Greiner, Mrs
Wolf, Mrs. Elmer. Mrs Ernest Eek
ert. Mrs L. Raubut. Mrs. o. Doelzer
Mrs. B. Foeustel, Mrs M Timm. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Matthes, Miss Lens
Bacher, Miss Mary Krapf Theodor'
Bscher, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, Miss An.
ME Gummert, Miss Hide l. Gummert
Mrs. William Hageman, Mrs. Bernard
Klehz Mrs Mary Salmon. Miss Kath.
crime Soloday Miss Barbara Behring
er Mrs. Doherty, Mrs Lena Marx
Mrs. Foreman, Mrs. John Meier. Ar.
thur Heindle. Miss Louise Yetter
Frederick Yetter and Mrs. Schuchlel
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Thompson
and others.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May 11.-Mother's Day
will be observed in the churches here
tomorrow.
An auto car loaded with young
folks Of this town, attended the dance
given by the Delaware Glib, in Me-
chanics Hall. Elkton, Thursday
night.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church opened mite boxes on
Wednesday night The amount was
S22.59.
Minnehaha Tribe, No. %, Imp'd o..
R. NJ. will attend divine services in
the NJ E. Church, Sunday morning.
the Rev. G. 7. Anderson. pastor, will
deliver a special sermon.
The Red Moon Moving Picture The
Rtre closed its doors indefinitely We'd
nesday
Personal:-Miss Mary Arts, Of Will
mington, was the guest of Miss kath-
ryn Clark, the first of the week.-Mrs..
Laura L. Paxson. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Samuel Frazier in Wash
ington, returned home yesterday.
w. Parrish is confined to his home
suffering with his eyes-Mr. and Mrs.
Evan W. Lewis left yesterday for At
lantic City, where they viii spend
the summer with their daughter. Mrs.
VIM. J. Kennedy-Miss Jane Cooper,
Of Chestertown, Md, was the guest
Of Mrs. p. Nj. Sherwood this week
Miss Patton Cochran, of Middletown.
is the guests OF Mrs. j. B. Miller-Dr.
w II. Steele is at South Baden, Ind.
taking the cure for rheumatism-Mrs.
Albert McGovern, of St &c .rges, was
visitor -ere yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
MANY STATES WORK
Fer BETTER ROADS

Many of the Southern and Western
States have made remarkable pro-
gress within the past two or three
years in the enactment of laws which
provided for the extension of their
highway systems, and for the con-
struction and care of improved roads.
The new conditions arising from the
development of automobile traffic,
have enlarged the question of public
highways from one of purely local
consideration. to an economic princi-
pie involving not only entire COM
mon wealths, but the nation as
whole.
When the traffic consisted of wagons
drawn by oxen, or mules, or horses,
open roads to the nearest railroad sta
tion or boat landing we're all that
was required. The fact that even
such roads we're not well built, nor
kept in repair. was due to a variety OF
causes. Each particular locality had
an explanation, purely local, to ac-
count for the conditions. But, as a
rule, these explanations did not ex-
plain, even to the satisfaction of
those making them.
The fact still remained that nearly
or quite 80 per cent of the farmers
Of the country were keeping them
sevles poor by reason of the excessive
cost of marketing the products.
These products could be hauled only
at seasons when everybody had to
haul. This resulted in temporarily
overworked railway service, congest-
ed markets. and low prices
The older and wealthier States saw
the point first, and began giving aid
to counties and towns in building i'm
proved roads. so that produce could
be marketed at any time in the year.
The result was almost electrical in
its effect. Thousands of farms which,
because of their relative Improbable
ness under a bad road system, be-
came productive again. The general
values of farm property were enor-
mously enhanced. This was accom-
plished by the building of a few town
and country roads purely for local
purposes.
Then the automobile became a
} factor in the road question. and the
road problem became widened and en-
larged With vehicles which would
cover 100 or 200 miles a day, the con-
ditions in each county rapidly became
known to the people in adjoining
counties, and broader comprehen.
sion of the whole highway question
was inevitable. in a country where in
telligence predominates.
OF course, there we're. and still are
in isolated localities, persons VIII,
cling to the bad roads of their grand
fathers, and resist any attempt e
make Improvements. These are thos'
who also regret the passing Of tn,
spinnig wheel, and the domestic weav
ing loom, with which the women useC
to make the cloth for clothing thu
family.
The age is progressive. Fifty o
sixty years ago this country began {,
build railroads. and now we hav
more than nearly all the rest of tn
world together. In place Of crud
industrial facilities. we have the yer
best on earth; yet we are behinl
other civilized nations in the improve
ment of our roads. We are begin
ming now TO do with our highways wha
shuld have been done long ago.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
list OF PUBLIC SALES.

May 1s.--Sale of 100 building lots for
Delaware Trust Co. TO be sold at
Stldham & Sons Auction Store.
Ill East Fourth street. at o'clock
D. m Sudham a. Son, auctioneers.
May 16.-Sale Real Estate on Phila-
delphia Pike, near Holly Oak
Del. for II. NJ. Perkins. on
premises at 3 o'clock p NJ Std
ham & Son. Aucts.
May 17-Speclal Sale OF Furniture,
consigned from New York bank
rupt sale, to be sold at Stidham &
Son Auction Store. No. III East
Fourth street / o'clock p. m.
See ad Of sale in this paper.
May 20--Real Estate at Court House,
for William r. Lyman. Trustee,
az IL o'clock a. M, by Stidham
g. Son, Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
sursst, saussi, Safest, Quickest

Say good d-bye TO every touehy' toItuIihs ili.
Gripping corn and bunion--every dis,Iesslns
Az f,e lfocr1mrlatinr foot-enlarging cslousi
There's a new and quick way--a sure an1 nc,
safe way-to completely rid yourself OF an
such pesky. troublesome things.
"BINGO"-fhat's the new marVeil
Hinge the fruit Of master scientinc
minds. tireless laboratory research and ex'
perience. Put 'tBingo' ont and-ssy =
nrins 4 gone iust like that Corn dies. dries
up-and You pick out the whole blamed
thing-body. seed. root. and ai--so easily,
painlessly. you can't help shouting Glory
10 Binrol'' No cutting--no hieeding-no
blood poisoning No injury 10 healthy hesh
No sticky stockingsi No bothersome straps
no lumpy cotton balls None Of the usual
annOyances. -
Buy 'Bingo'' at your druggisi's--25e-
or h he hasn't IT, send price 20 Dennison
Pbarmasar Co. III No. Dearborn ST., Chit
cage. III. Sold in this city by Miller Drug
Co. fo4.4o6 Market ST. John J. Gallagher
4 bros. 400 Market ST., John J. Gallsg sgheI
& Bros. 2oo4 Market st, n, r. Danforth
Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

Georgia Peach scored the winning
run of ten inning game by some OF
the quickest thinking and acting ever
seen on the diamond. AS he was run
ming to third base he spied the ball,
thrown there to head him off. lying on
the base line or near IT, Diving feet
first into the leather, with malice
aforethought. he Knocked II TO the De-
troit bench and scored in a common
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
GAMTHROP OUT FOR FOOTBALL.

At the last meeting of the Gawthrop
Organized Glass of Second Baptist
Church, Dean Gibney, the star end
of last years High School eleven,
was elected manager of the football
team for the coming season. The out
look is unusually bright this year,
and Judging from the large number
of candidates two teams will no doubt
take the field.
Gawthrops expect to add another
victory to the list when they line up
against Olivet today. Scott, who Is
pitching for Gawthrop, Is In great
form, having won all his games SO
far The probable line-up will be:
Horn. C.; Scott, D.; Hartman, SIS.
Willis. b.; Station. 2b.; Cloward. 30. !;
Gibney, IT,; Almond, CT; Reed, IF.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
BASEBALL AT NEWARK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, May 11.-Three
games of ball are scheduled here to
day. Delaware College team will play
Johns Hopkins, Of Baltimore; New
ark viii paly Elk Mills. of the Tri-
County League. and Newark High
plays St Aloysius Academy. II is
the opening game for the Newark
team on home grounds. Before the
game there will be parade headed
by Minnohaha Band. in their new
suits. 1t viii be a gala season. May
or Hossinger will throw out the ball.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

canter. At the end Of the last cam
paign experts said Cobb had reached
the height of his career, but they
made that same prediction at the end
Of other seasons Judging by his
great playing early this year. Tyrus
will eclipse his 1911 work which, by
the way, was the greatest ever per-
formed on the diamond by any ball
player.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
CHARLES s. RICHARDS.

ROPOSALS-SEALED BIDS WILL BIZ
received for 100000 Registered Sink
ing Fund Loan Of Wilmington Delaware.
until . H. Wednesday, May -s. 1912. BINDS
will date from June 1. 1912. ana Dc -
sued in denomination Of fifty dollars or llni
fiples thereof and bear interest az the raie
Of four and one-half per cent per annum.
payable semi-annually on April lst ana
October LIST Of each year, and mature "a
follows.
Twenty.six Thousand Three Hundred
Dollars 1926, ,300) on April 1. 1895.
Seventy-thrce Thousand Seven Hundred
Dollars (S73, ,70o) on Oct 1. 1895.
The amount Of said issue being for the
use Of the Board Of Directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department for curning. gutter
ing, grading wide paving and improving II
streets and avenues and the building Of
sewers and conduits in the City Of VII.
mington, Delaware.
All proposals must be accompanied BY
certified check payable 20 the order OF the
Mayor and Ciuncil Of WILMINGTON for two
per cent. OF the amount Of be==s s,ssss is..
and the same 20 be forfeited n the bidacr
or bidders fail to accept and pay for bonds
swarded.
Tho successful bidder or bidders will Be
| required 10 settle for the bonds with &C.
crued interest from June 1912 Al .,
before ~ o'clock NJ June 20. 1912.
The right 10 reject any and all bids ID
hereby reserved.
Address 81 bids in sealed envelope 70
WILLIAM s. LEDNUM.
City Treasurer.
marked Proposals for Sinking Fund Loan
ml1,15.1e,22,25
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
National League.
TrI.State Learre.

Games Scheduled For Today.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland al Washington
National Laag-e.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
CHIROPODfST.

NfRs ANNIE ~ sCHAEFER. CHIRoPoDY
vi e22 sh'pley ~. Open Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday evenings and Sunday
until noon. Visits BY appointment. d.
A. phone 1885. fz%'lJ
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
TrI.State Leagne.

Trenton, 5; Harrisburg. 2.
Johnstown, 5; Lancaster, 1.
Allentown, 4; Altoona, 0.
York, 5; Wilmington 4.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

north side Of Monroe street. 40 feet
east Of Nineteenth street, considera-
ton $4,000. Same property, Hsrrie A.
Bell TO George T. Brown, considera-
tion $4,000
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
Tri-State Leaeue.

York at Wilmington.
Altoona at Allentown.
Harrisburg at Trenton
Johnstown at Lancaster
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
Nation,l Learna

Pittsburg, s; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis. 3; Boston. 1.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
New York, 4; Chicago, 0.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
AII.Milminrton League.

Penn VS.. Vandever at VandeYer.
Hillside VS.. Parkside at Parkside.
Rockford VS.. Highland at Highland.
Speakman VS.. Riyeryiew at River
view
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American LeaTue.

Cleveland, Il; Athletics, 9.
Detroit, 6; Boston, 5.
New York. 3; ST. Louis 2.
Chicago, 5; Washington, 2.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
ESTATE OF SPENCER CHANDLER,
PROPOSALS.


BOARD or STATE SUPPLIES, DOVER,
Is DELAWARE
sealed uroposals addressed as above and
endorsed Proposals for printing ana sup
plies" for printing Corporation Laws. school
laws Constitution. Election ana Rerisirafion
Laws Report OF Auditor Of Accounts, Adm
tent Generals Report. State treasurer ne.
mort. Transactions Of the Delaware Agricultu'
raj society. Report Of state Board Of Health,
Insurance Commissoner's Report. lnsurancs
and Banking Laws. and other printing. STA
tionery and supplies for the use Of the Sec
retsrv Of Stnte. state Treasurer, Insurance.
Commissioner. Auditor Of Accounts. chancel-
lor. State Board Of Education, Superintendent
Of Schools for Kent county Superintendent Of
Schools for Sussex County, County School
Commission Of Kent county state Board cf
Agriculture Clerk Of the Peace Of New
Castle County. State Librarian, will be re-
ccived until 100 o'clock p. M. on the 3lsi
day of May, A. D. 1912.
Specifications and blank proposals may b
obtained az Office Of Secretary Of State on
or after May 7, 1912.
Samples Of proposed printing snd sup
plies, when specifications refer 70 samples,
may be seen az Office Of Secretary or state.
The proposals must be accompanied BY
certified check for 10 per centum Of the
amount Of bid payable TO Secretary Of said
board.
Only those proposals made up the blanks
furnished by said Board will be entertained.
Right 10 reject any and all bids is
served.
CHARLES S. RICHARDS.
Secretary OF Board Of state Supplies.
apoT-m4 Ills
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
SATuRnAY BAsEBALL.
,emi.ProfessionaI League.

York VS.. Wilmington at Front and
Union streets.
mi.PrOfessiOnal League.
New Castle VS.. Madison at New
Castle.
Marshallton VS.. Imperial at Mar
shalltOn.
Highland VS.. Pullman at Horse
Show Park.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
Church League.

Old Swedes VS.. Central at Newport.
Silverbrook VS. Edge Moor at Sill
verbrook.
Eastlake VS.. Newport at Shellpot
Park.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
REGISTERS NOTICE.


T-sTATE or JOHN II. Lou1.
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
upon the Estate Of John =
Loux late Of Wilmington Hundred, deceaseo,
we're duly granted unto Mary a. LouN on
the 25th day Of April A. D. 1919 and al
persons '-debtcd 10 the said deceased ars
reauestrd 10 make payment 70 tho ADMIN
istratriN without delay, and all persons hnv'
ing demands against the deceased are -.
auirsd 10 exhibit and present the same duiy
probated 20 the said Administrative on or
before the 25th day Of April A. d. 1919
or abide by tho law In this behalf
MARY A. LOUN, Administrators.
Address Caleb r. Burchenal ESQ, Attor-
noy.at.Law, Wilmington. Del. a27-et-eod
TssTATE or GEORGE W. PHILLIPS.
II DECEASED.
Notice "a hereby given that Letters resta-
mentary upon the Estate Of George W. Phil-
lins. late Of Brandywine Hundred deceased.
we're duly granted unto Orpsh 2. Pierce on
me 2eth day Of April A. D., 1912. ana
All persons indebted 10 the said deceased
arc reouested 10 make payment 20 the Exec
utrix without delay. and all persons having
demands against the deceased are required
70 exhibit and present the sane duly pro.
bated 10 tho said Exeoutrix on OF perore me
2sth day Of April a. ID. 1918, OF abide by
tho law in this behalf
oRPAH p. PIERCE. Kxecutr;v.
Address George Lodge, ESQ. Attorney'nt'
Law. Wilmington. Del. ap24 .et'eod
-.sTATF OF SPENCER CHANDLER,
/ + DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes'
tamentary upon the Estate Of spencer Chand'
| icr late Of Min Greek hundred, ceceasc d.,
were duly granted unto Philip Chandler
on the 7th day Of May A. ID. 1919, ana
An persons indebted 70 the said deceased
are requested 20 make payment 20 tbs Exec
uior without delay, and all persons Saving
demands aguinst the deceased are require .
20 exhibit and present the same duly pro
hated 10 the said Executor on or before tie
an day Of MAY A. ID. 1913 or abide by the
law in this behalf.
PHILIP CHANDLER. Executor
Address Mr. Philip Chandler Hockessin'
Dei m7-eod Of
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
Junir League.

Wilmington VS. Poplar Stars at
Ninth and Rodney.
south Side VS.. Peoples Settlement
at Eden Park.
Flsmere VS.. Clarion at Elsmere.
Old Swedes vs.. Newport at New
port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
WATSON READY TO BUILD.
Plans Completed For New Home
Jerome and Fifth Streets

I. 1. WATSON has had his plans COM
pleted for beautiful new residence
which he will commence to build i'm
medtately on his site at the corner Of
Jerome and North Fifth streets. While
the house will be Of yre usual eight
room size. it will be unique among
Marshalltown residences in many
ways. One of the features will be a
garage within the house whereby an
auton obile can be driven direct from
Jerome street into the ba sement Of the
house. Numerous window boxes for
house plants Will help to lend rare
beauty and charm to the house. and a
large outdoor living room or screened
veranda will occupy the corner, ex-
tended we'll in advance of the house.
and commanding an unobst-ucted view
in all directions up and down both
streets
The house will De of pressed brick I'D
| to the window stills, and Of shingles
above the brick 1t will contain an out
door sleeping porch, combination hot
water and warm air heating plant and
will cost approximately $500. Work
| will begin on the foundation this
month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
MCCONNELL ccLF CHAMPION.
Wins Country Club Honor by Bsstin
1hsver 8 uo. ? 70 PLAY,

Wins Country Club Honor by Beating
Thsyer 8 UP, 70 Play.
Earl Mcconnell. one Of the new golf
ers of the Country Club. but an ex-
perienced player. won the Country
Club golf championship Friday after
noon by beating George F. Thayer s
up, to play. in the thirty-six hole
final.
Mcconnell played steady, consist
ent game that kept close to DOGGY
figures for the twenty nine holes that
the match lasted. His score for the
twenty mine holes was under DOGGY,
being made up of SO. II. 4S for the
three complete rounds. and 9 for the
two holes Of the fourth round.
Thayer's score for the three
completed rounds was 80. A..
and As 4 and II for the two
extra holes Of over DOGGY for the
twenty nine holes. Both played bet
ter than DOGGY golf on the first nine
holes, their medal score being 80 each.
The first nine holes were finished
all even, both winning three holes. the
other three being halved- Mcconnell
took the lead on the second hole OF
the second round and finished the
round up He was six up at the
end Of the third round. Mcconnell
| won the match by taking the first two
holes Of the fourth round.
The scores were:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
vIADUC1 RULING FILED
State Railroad Commissioners Decide
~ city's Favor in Controversy Re.
sardins Hazards at Chicago Great
Westsrn crossins-considsr Plans
Sept 10.

The ruling OF the state railroad
commission in the controversy between
the city and the Northwestern and u.
& st. L., regarding whether or not the
hazards Of the Great Western crossing
on South Third avenue would be in
creased if the viaduct is built with its
north approach south Of this crossing,
was filed in Des Moines Friday after
noon.
AS predicted, short time ago, on
the authority OF q statement made By
Chairman n. S. Ketchum, Of the board
the commission sustained the position
OF the city. and held that viaduct
such as proposed by the city would not
increase the danger at the Great West
ern crossing.
Chairman Ketchnm, who was IN the
city today. said that. in substance, was
the ruling Of the commission. The
finding fixes Sept. 10 az the date when
the commission will meet to consider
! and examine the city's plan for the
viaduct. The next probable step after
| that will be the acceptance of a plar
prepared either by the city or the rail-
| roads. but this acceptance may be de.
layed for two or three months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
For sallow. Blotchy,
Roufh, Greasy Skins
tFrom woman's rribune.)

Some skins require constant groom
Ing to keep them from becoming oily.
muddy, blotchy or rough. or II such
conditiod has developed. to overcome It.
In such chronic cases 1t II particular
~ inadvisable to keep pilins ON cos
metim. hwich clog the pores. collect
dust and dirt-especially in warm
weather the complexion worse
than ever. It's lot more sensible to
use ordinary mercolixed wax, which lit
eraly abeorbs . bad completion. APP
ply the wax, like cold cream. before
retiring; next morning. In washing II
on. you'll wash away fine. Hour like
particles Of the unsightly cuticle. Re-
peat for Q week or more and you'll
have ankegtirely new skin-soft. satiny,
spotless and beautiful as child's. One
ounce Of nercolized wax, procurable
u any druggist's. IL ali yot'il need
II the skin he wrinkleA or fabby
here's the best possible remedy: Miz
= pint Witch hazel and I ounce pow
dered ssxolite ana use - face bath
II works Ike miracle. yet = entirelJ
harmIeap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
M;,n..nol;. 4 St. Louis Re- Districts
st.ts-eoardman 4 Lawrence Ap'
oo;ntsd for Seven Counties in North
Central Iowa.

BY circular announcement just issued
and effective Aug. Is, 1912, sweeping
change has been made in the las. de-
nsrtment Of the NJ. & st. L. Railroad
Company.
The circular is signed by George ":
Sewers, general counsel and 10 ap-
proved by w. G. Bierd, vice president
and general manager BY it, terms,
four resident state attorneys are ap-
pointed in Iowa, and Boardman Law
renee are district attorneys. appointed
for the Fourth district, with ofnces ~
Marshalltown.
The Fourth district comprises the
counties OF Marshall, Story, Hardin.
Franklin, Wright, Cerro Gordo and
Worth, with their county seats OF MAJ
shalltown, Nevada, Eldora. Mason City,
Hampton, Northwood, and Clarion.
In brief this appointment means that
the arm OF Boardman 4 Lawrence will
have complete charge OF the legal busi-
ness OF the NJ. q St L. for the seven
counties named. h:cE:s cc:sess norm e
the Minnesota line and south 70 ma
haska county, including the Story city
and other branches In said counties:
Other appointees are =. y. sampson
OF Dies Moines; b. J. Price. Of Fort
Dodge; John o. Malcon, Of Oskaioosa
for the First, Second and Third ais
tricts respectively.