davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

A meeting TO complete the organi-
Eatlon Of the Greater Vermont Asso.
siation will be held at Rutland on
Wednesday, July II. In the Grand
Army Hail. There viii he two SEES
sions, the first at ii a. m, and the
second at i30 p, N, Headquarters
for those attending the meeting will
be the rooms ofthe Business Mems
Association In the Mead Building
Reports, suggesting policies and
plans OF work for the Association
along several lines, will be made by
The following committees
Hon. s. HOLSTER Iackson--Trans-
portation.
Hon. Clarke C. Industrial
Development.
Superintendent Mason s. Stone
Education.
Levi p. Smith, Esq, Publicity.
Professor Joseph l.. Hills, Willis
~ Cady. Ebert 6. brigham Agri'
culture.
Reports will also be made by
committees appointed to consider
plans for Vermont Week, 70
a week of travel in Vermont and in
.peetion and study OF the state by
It's cltizenss, and for a Celebration
In 1916 of the l25th Anniversary Of
the Joining of the Union by the
First State and the Most Unique
State TO be added 10 the Original
Thirteen
The reports will be followed by n
general discussion of the sugges-
lions and recommendation OF the
committees. This conference will
be successful and significant proyid-
ed there is a large representation
Of the citizenship of the state.
Attend the meeting. Join the or
gani2ation The Greater Vermont
Association needs you and you need
the Greater Vermont Association.
Guy Potter Benton
Henry ID. Holton
Harry w Randall
Committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

Tor the benefit Of thoae who MAJ
have overlooked Il the J0urna
wishes Ia bring 90 the attention 81
those Of our voters who may hap
p.,n 20 be ehairmea or eecretarie
% town OF county cancueea OF con.
rruilons, 90 the section III the lay
relating 10 the filing 81 certificate
ol the various town and county con
miite,~. The seehon reads NJ FOL
loss Sec. los Names Of com
mlttee certified The chairman
and secretary OF tho State. Congress
alonal. County aud Town Convention
or Caucus Of etsdy organized poll
teal party shall within ten day
after such convention or eaucus,h
with the Secretary Of state the
namcs OF the members Of the State
or Congressional Executive or Gen
-tal Committee Of such political
party and with tho County or Tow
Clerk the names Of the members ol
the County or Town Executive Of
General Committee Of such party
as the case may be.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
Estate OF Julia j. McCarlee

STATE on VERMONT. District ~ Man.
chester, ss.
me Honorable Probate GeaH fYr ~
District If Manchester.
ToniI persons Interested Ia tho estate OF
Iulis McChrtec late of Albany, New York,
deceased,
GsrrrINGt
Atn Probate court. holden At Manchester
wlthlB aud for said li.stret ON the 10th day
Of June ipls nh instrument putpurilhs 10
he the last VIII nnd Testament Ot
Julia j. McrHrtep, late of Albany, New YORK.
deceased. was presented 10 the court
aforesaid. Tor Probate.
Aud IL Is ordered by said Court that the
18th day az July, 1912, nt the Probate once
Ia said Manchester, he assigned for proving
said instrument, and that notice thereof be
given To all persons concerned, by publish
ing this order three weeks successfully IN
the Manchester Journal, n newspaper cir
eulating IN that vicinity. Ia said district,
previous "a th" time appointed.
THFHfFnEE. you are hereby notified 70
appear before said Court. nj tile Time aud
place aforesaid, mud contest the probate OF
said VIII n you hnNe cause,
Given under my hand AT Manchester IN
said District, this 25h day Of June, 1917.
10 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT or VERMONT
In the matter OF
Charles o. Hard, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy, No, Ass.
To the creditors Of Charles O,
Hard OF Manchester In the County Of
Bennington and District aud State
of Vermont.
Whereas the said Charles O. Hard
bankrupt. has filed HIS petition
dated December q. 1911 praying
for discharge from all his debts
In Bankruptcy. in the office of the
clerk OF the District Court of he
United States for the District OF Yer
mont and the same having been re-
fcrred to the undersigned Daniel
Gulltnan, Special Master. to hear
the evidence and report the facts
With his opinion
1t Is ordered That all crcdit9"s
Of said bankrupt. as well rs ali
lther parties In interest, show cause
1t a hearing TO be had on such ap
piication before the undersigned
Special Master. at his office IN Ben
lington in said District, on the 22n,
day OF July A. u. 1912. at ten
o'clock I" the forenoon. or as soon
thereafter as said hearing may be
nad, why such application should NJ
be granted
DANIEL a. GUlLTlNAN,
Special Master
Bennington, VI, July /, 1912.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
nnlr

The t,llep5as na8iw Ttf teatts
tsks. fnaa az Tfm Iame laus
tbpu nus o. yeuaryst .ar e the
late FeakHn u urss. proprietor n
ght Eaanua Iiiavr 81 Manchester.
kt. d,ed saturday 10 NJ istut o.
hcyness Siabrt. shrlr he went
sl.aslg after bis mariaer ia lisN. Mr.
0rts vas in,u + Mancbestrr tpiy =,
ISL and unlil ltns haa nb,lo his hnNr
is Manchester 1lr decreased Is sul
sltrd hg hi. wife. MIS- l,suisr Baues
Onls, sud by lao bru,hfr., EAaad
and 1,eoter tfvss NJ Uals had
heen u Tor iwo ~ ihrtc S'ars. H.
bad wonderfully afiistie lenipcta
atnl aud geniul uslutc that had
uurh ~ o. sih lhe s,rial ife ~ Tie
Equinox HOUSE, while BE- aeird there
A. master of ctnmonies ile bail
ability ~ an actor, and after scar
crssiul eoufse at New York dramatic
,rhool be- secured an engagement undef
Mrs. Patrick Campbell llc had
jayahle mature that made hIm host
Of friends, who vii ham, wi,h sortue
II bis drait
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

nr.osune G G .. aswn n g.
stuart ChieaFo O e 9. aowu J
q Mcclure. nuweus8ia 10 down
A McCiare. onNeatsia. ~ down.
r w Dayton Ekwanok. q dewn3
George Ctpcksr ilroosllHe G. c q
dosn. N " Henderson, Mohawk
a S aoNn. r schmnsk siwanoy G.
z ~. down A. n Bradley Chi.
Gaze, IL. down. ". !. Richard 81
Andrews .. & aawn. ~ Davis NJ
t4ouis ~ e do~a. J g Patterson.
rkwAnos !. down. v A. MARTIN
glsAhos plus 2 dowR Thomas
Is West. n iouis. ~ ~ down.
Rohen =. Adams Ardsisy ~ ~
down
Eighteen Hole Foarsome Handi'
zap IT n Piunkeii and =. y. Pow
era. Forrest Park G, c..Ts III y
%. kingsley st Andrews, and " l.
philips. EEwanok. 7s-s. ~. W
o. Mcknight. haltnRroi. and y A.
MARTA, Ekwanok. rs o. rs. A. u
Howard. Brookline c C.. and J A.
rurfey. BrooklIae, 50 IL, 70: G
IS Dayton. Sc Andrews. aud Frank
Preshrey. Apawamis. si-T, ~; 7,
NJ. sherman. Yahnundasis, and II
W. Henderson. Mohawk. 5sa, 10;
A. ". Reed. Ekwanok. and 4. J. Nc
clure. Ekwanok. s2-5. Z; Charles
presbrey. Apawsmis. and J l.. Civ
en-. Isaltusfol. SIS 7, rs. w. J. Ira
via, Garden City, and W. T Croker
Brookline c. G., rs plus 2, so; W
l.. Richards, ST Andrews. aud ]. @,
Patterson. Ekwanok. 81 o. So
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
How Anti-Iiepublieans Are Ihrowint
Dust In Peoples Eyes.

The fact that the democrats were
constrained to call for the continued
enforcement Of the sherman anti
trust law. the republican measur.
formulated principally by our owi
former United States Senator Georg,
4 fdmunds, serves 10 illustrate a
once the efficiency OF republicaf
legislation and the extent TO which
the present campaign has degenerat
I'd into a dust throwing contest q
blind the people TO the true Issues
The Republican party can polnl
not only 10 consistent progress 81
antitrust legislation, but also TO ef
lieient enforcement Of the Law
well as wisdom and good faith II
keeping pace with the business De
selopment ~ the nation.
ON the one hand we have 90
democratic friends posing Hs ths
champions OF the people a. opposca
70 the monopolisiic combinations. and
striving to demonstrate that repuh
ilcans are the friends Of cxtorti0nai,
monopoly. while on the other W.
have an lmplacahlc foo 81 the Re
pahliean party holding up one hand
~ protest and pointing 10 II as the
protector Of trusts. while with IA,
oth be nuhcsltatingly accepts u.
money 81 such trust promoters
George w Perkins, ard Frank A
Mngey o. the Steel trust. and OF
this came Perkins and Nedlr NJ
CoFmios Of The Harvester trust al
the financial hackers Of bis contin
ued Third term campaign for ths
wrecsing 81 the party tina, has :,
highly and 40 repeatedly honorcd
him
u We turn 20 the proposition 81
freedom from boss rule. We find
striking parallel 10 the trust cam
palgn ~ misreprcsent.tion m,
iRapnblissn party has been hailed a.
The PARTY ~ bosses BY both the dem
cratic and third term csmpaignes
and yet the country u nov being
iralrd "a rare spectacle, showing
the lack o. lnslneeriiy % those who
claim that they are tho followers of
leaders" and opponents o. bosses
while repnbllca.s are the champions
~ bosses and sulkcrs whenever
leaders" appear
NJ nryan introduced 4 resolution
W the Baltimore convention TO The
eftee, tha, 20 candidate should owe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
Pave With Apples.

Consul Thompson, of Hanover
In Germany. tells us what We might
make our streets, when he reports
that country roads in the township
of Linden yielded this last year neal
five thousand dolla.s worth of fruit
sold at auction for public benefit
Along certain lines OF roadway the
cash value OF the fruit per mile was
five hundred and ninety-flve dollars,
This is sort of thrift that the
average American farmer can hardly
conceive The province of Hanover
has seven thousand miles Of country
roadway bordered with fruit trees.
and otherwise these highways are
ideally kept for travellers enjoy
ment The fruit. as well as the
trees, belong to the public. not to
be picked excepting by officials, anC
then the product turned over TO
the auctioneer and the cash into the
I
tells us that these public fruit trees
are rarely meddled with, and watch
men on bicycles patrol the roads,
particularly on Sunday, to guard
against any possible thieying. 1t Is
even forbidden TO pick up fruit from
the ground; and TO knock II off from
the trees subjects the trespasser TO
a fine Of one hundred marks, or
nearly twenty-four dollarss, for
each offence.
The high prices OF fruit In Amer
lea, anA the increasing value OF
apples makes IL very desirable that
the crop shall be increased. apart |
from the desirabilhy of making our
Of economical value to
the public treasury.
All this time we are planning
aud this is becoming a
matter OF vital importance TO good
The removal of forests
las gone 10 the extent OF making
,ur climate very unstable. Farme
ire beginning 10 understand the
Importance of shelter 10 prevent
he winds from sweeping the mols-
IRE from their corn lands and
meadows The orchardist knows
hat he cannot grow apples sue
.easfnlly, when the northwesters are
rec 10 tear off his maturing crop.
I all our streets could be lined with
he thick-limbed shade. like sugar
maple and white ash, II would add
Millions OF dollars TO the adjacent
rops. but among all our trees there
re no better windbreakers as there
re no better shade trees. than
hose which give us notably
'cars and apples
The argument Is just as strong.
I We consider nothing more that
he advantage to the young people
( growing up with considerable
or law and order. Beauty and nth
ty must always 20 on together. our
ardens must extend over the high
Jay The beautiful must include
he whole scenery There Ia no
God reason for leaving our Ameri-
an streets out from the protection
{ the law. OF giving them over 10
omgrage and neglect. The Ger
ians have set us good example
] making the street pay its own
ilis Pave them with apple. o.
hat ~ the same thing. with what
le apples bring Ia marses. The
dependent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
Independence bay A ELwanok Coun
Try Gab,

Walter J. Travis al plus won
ihe hogey handicap Tor the Indepen-
dcnce Cup at Kkwanok on the 9Th.
Travis 10 spite o. heavy impost. was
even to bogey. doing a "a. In The
best hall fonTomcs be aud bis part.
ner W 7 Croker OF Rrookllne
we're p'us 2, and their card Of ~
vas nowhere near the TOT. The sum
mary
Eighteen Hole Handicap Against
Rogcy W ]. Travis Garden City.
plus :, esea. W G Mcknight nal.
'usroi :, down. y. ". Rooster.
Oakland, I. down: " c. HAsklns
haliasnai ~. down: A II. nowAr
kkNanok. >. down: A. W. Rossl,er
Nassau, . 2 down, ], AurgA Furfey
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

The undersigned wish 10 express
their thanks TO the many people
who rendered assistance By word
o. decd during the Illness and after
the tea,h OF their sister and aunt
Mrs Ellen Parker The floral IN
butes Fere much appreciated
Miss Julia Richardson.
~ n. shAw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

On Sunday. July 2lst. the Rui.
land Railroad will run a popular ex-
curslon through Lake George from
Bennington. Manchester and inter
mediate stations TO Clarendon inclu-
siye. Fare $3.50 for the round
trip. For time OF special train see
small advertising flyers. l22t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

The taxpayers of the Town OF
Manch ester, Vermont are hereby
notified that the Tax bill on the
Grand List OF 1912 has been placed
In my hands for collection.
A discount of four per cent. will
be allowed on all taxes paid within
ninety days from the date of this
notice.
At the expiration of said ninety
days, all taxes remaining unpaid
will be placed in the hands of the
Collector Of Taxes for collection, as
the law Directs.
Time expires Sept. 10th, 1919.
W. II. ROBERTS,
Town Treasurer
Manchester Center, Vt, June IS,
1912.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

We would call the attention Of
our readers 70 an article found else
uherc r. this issue entitled The
Truth About the Chicago Congone
ton" written BY no less a person
than DR. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president Of Columbia University
Who waa delegate there and wa
Ia Close touch with ~ that WAS DO
Ina
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
ROw's rhisp

We oreg sAns MAaaHsa io1tafs Reward for
ASS psss - Hstsffs stai rsnFssli IT, cHfsst q,
NeAt GstAffh CURE
f.AsUApeNNN A tsb rote.sa n.
We she Nfijsntisms1 hsNN kanwm " ~
sbsnsy to- the iss, e fesFs hEa lriirte him
lsssfsttly huaofAias - al tsllsinsss ffsNsaf.
iasass snN 9flsgtfi As&s aids - rafgK easg ahg
fsNiif Al ~ aisssa ~ $50 ffsn
- AtFeN. htNsAe MkNNTk.
"A holsanit ta9assisss f8le8n, ~
HAAS kslAffs tufs y teAsh iHf*fnkliY
asains aiarts8 afHit tht tstis.3 asid ftiesslIts
nariares 81 ths tttie6a. FsstimpAtsts SEMI
fs+s4 risrs ~ fFf isgiiis ~gia - AZ iAIns
sasis
bass hsas fsnilg l1iat ~ nuailsstes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

IL II very aeldom that we ssck
about the weather. but at the pre-
ssnt writing We call Il enough
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

There are 3,li3 children " school
age In Rutland as compared With g.
l42 last year. OF this number u
574 are girls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
Rutland Trust
Company


Money I S,et', &C., % sas, s,l pay,
for even calendar
months.
Deposits made on or
before The tifth draw
interest from the first
day Of the same month.
All taxes IN the
state paid on all depos
It's.
Total Assets
Safety Capital se,oo 900
Surplus M. 900
Interest and
Undivided
Profits over 10 900
together with the legal
liability of the Stock
Holders affords total
safety margin Of over
20 per cent 81 Depusi.
tors or more than twice
the legal requirement,
cnpx,au OF being able 10 with
cHS draw money the first
ipuca Of any calendar month
without any loss, Of in
ierest offers an advan.
tage Of real money
Nalue
4 OiO !. the e. highest ,,sg rate ,,. lha,
ON safe AND conservative
investments.
The names OF Officers aud Directors
promises the continuance Of the safe
aud conservative management Of the
past.
GEO. T. CHAFFEE, President
NJ. j. FRANCISCO, Vice President.
GEO. X. MONTGOMERY, Treasurer
Directors.
r.. +. Gibson. Newman X chaifee
Geo. z. Chaiiee, Geo. II. Young,
NJ. J Francisco, II Edward Dyer.
w. u. flulett.
Directly Opposite the Depot.
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

Republican Stale Tickle,
f0f Gorrfhaf
Alien NJ Fletcher, Of Cayendish
fnf i.teatshhul Governor
Frank r Howe. Of Bennington
For Secretary u state
Guy W Bailey. Of ESSEX junction
Tor Auditor ~ Arcsenis
Horace r. Graham. OF CrailShury
For State Treasurer
Eaw. n. Deaylii OF Montpelier
For Attorney Genesnl
Rufus + Brown, Of Burlington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

An slasnes~ ~ adsegtt~ sns sls IA
~ In hsnd wat lsisr tifsa t@eSsiai
A.snlng
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

Republican Congressional Ticket
Tor Congressman First DlSuici
FRANK l.. GREENE. Of 81 Alhans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
WILCOX AND WHITE, RHODES
PRISONERS, TRY TO DIG
THRU BRICK WALL.
ARE CAUGHT At WORK
~ DEPUTY MASON
Were Trying to Dig Thru Brick Wall
Alongside Of Second Story Window,
on South Side = Deputy Watches
Thorn Work From Masonic Temple
Prisoners Being Held to Grand Jury

Breaking one Of the arm rests loose
from the metal bench in the upstairs
cell room of the county Jail, Harry
White and Martin Wilcox of Rhodes.
VINO are being held to await grand
jury investigation. tried to break Jail
by digging their way thru the brick
wall of the building. The attempt was
discovered by Deputy Sheriff c. B. Ma
son and frustrated before Wilcox and
White had done more than partly
loosened a few bricks.
Wilcox and White were then locked
in separate steel cages ana denied the
freedom of the second story cell room.
Try Place by Window.
The spot where the two men at
tempted to dig thru the wall was
alongside one OF the south windows Of
the second story of the building. The
place chosen for the attempt was just
such a place as the "yeggmen" who
robbed the Marshall Vinegar Com
pany's safe dug thru and escaped III
1906. The window alongside of which
the "yeggmen" dug out was the one
just east Of the one alongside of which
Wilcox and White made their unsuc-
cessful attempt. Soon after the latter
prisoners had begun to dig they were
discovered by the deputy sheriff. To
make certain Of what they were doing
the officer took his station in room
on the second floor Of the Masonic
temple. facing the jail. After watch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
LOCAL INTEREST IN NOMINATION
OF ONE OF JUSTICE OF
SUPREME COURT.
is A BRoTHER.iN.LAW
OF DR.. =. n. BOUCHER
Judge Gaynor Young Lawyer Here
in the Early sos. Coming From
Peweshiek County, and Going From
Here to Present Home, LeMars-
Family Still Has Many Friends Here.

The nomina ton by the republican
state convention Wednesday afternoon
of Judge Frank f. Gaynor, of LeMars.
as one of the party's two candidates
for Justice Of the supreme court, was
not without local interest from the
fact that. as young lawyer. in the
early sos. Mr.. Gaynor was a resident
of this city.
Judge Gaynor IS a brother-in-law of
DR.. F. H Boucher. OF this city. the two
men having married sisters. The Gay
nor family mas visited here many
times. and still has many acquaint-
ances and warm friends here.
Came Here from Poweshiek.
Judge Ciaynor came here from
Brooklyn, Poweshiek county. as
young man jus, starting out in his
profession. At Brooklyn he had been
prac,icins with Judge John Scott. and
upon coming to this city. in 1884, en-
tered into a copartnership with an at
torner named Arnold, under the name
of Arnold d Gaynor. Mr. Gaynor re-
NAMED here until 1856, when he went
10 LSMdlS, WHICH mas pSSH ms hoiiiC
ever since. He was for several years
a member of the firm of Martin &
Gaynor at LeMars.
Elected to Bench in 1891.
In 1891 Mr.. Gaynor was elected as
a judge of the Fourth judicial dis
trict. which comprises his home coun-
~ of Plymouth, and Cherokee, Lyon.
Monona. O'Brien. osceola. Sioux, and
Woodbury. counties Judge Gaynor is
still serving on the bench.
Judge Gaynor's wife was Miss Annis
Judd. a daughter Of the late Rev. F. E.
Judd. formerly rector of ST. Paul's
Episcopal church. Of this city. Judge
and Mrs. Gaynor were married at Iowa
City in 1875. They have one daugh
ter. Adeline. who is the wife Of Verdi
Evans. a coal mining superintendent at
Hartman. Tenn where Mr.. and Mrs
Evans reside. The Evanses have two
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
. F. y -.
City Could. Raise
Army of 1000

II 1t became necessary this city
could furnish the government with al
most 1000 soldiers. or the larger part
of two entire regiments. None of the
soldiers would be under is years Of
age and none Of them would be over
As years old. The exact number Of
males in the city who are liable for
military duty is 1885, according to the
list Of names compiled from his books
by City Assessor ]. G. Weatherby. The
list was finished this forenoon and was
mailed to the auditor of state by Coun-
ty Auditor A. H. Welker later in the
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
IOWA BOY WEEDS IN wEsr.
Dean w. Duehan, Formerly Of orund,
Center, Takes .Palo Alto Bride.

Friends in Marshall and Grundy
counties will be interested in learning
Of the marriage Wednesday night. al
Palo Alto. Cal. Of Dean w. Buchan
formerly Of Grundy Center. and Miss
Emily Gladstone Steel. of Palo Alto
The wedding was celebrated at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs
Frances A. Steel.
Mr.. Buchan Is a son Of NJ. A. Buch-
an. president Of the First National
Bank of Palo Alto. and formerly well
known as a Grundy Center banker and
also as a bank examiner in this state
Young Buchan, since graduating from
Leland Stanford University in 1910 has
been employed as cashier in the bank
headed by his father. Young Mr.. Buch.
an is nephew of Mrs. T. p. Low. OF
Marion township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
POLICE HUNT FOR "pLAN1."
Officers Search For Hiding Place Of
Supposed Stolen Goods.

A report brought to the police Wed
nes6ay night that tramps had been
seen TO hide supposedly stolen goods in
the east yards of the Northwestern.
near Linn creek. caused the police to
make two searches. both OF which were
unsuccessful. The police searched the
weeds in the east yards as best they
could in the darkness last night. and
early this morning Marshal Clark
made q second search but found moth
ing The report brought to the police
vas that the tramps had been seen to
hide a suit case in the Jungle"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11

Ing them for while Mason sreturnsd
to the jail and causht them q work
and locked Them up.
White and Wilcox were arrested ana
placed in jail on May IS. after they
had been held to the grand jury on
charge Of malicious mischief. ALLEGED
to have been committed at Rhodes the
specific complaint filed against them
was that they had DESTROYED harness
by cutting 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
Get. Valuable Cat.

A valuable cat. a brown Angora,
costing $25. was received in the city
Wednesday by Miss Ruth Lane. who
makes her home with Col and Mrs. T..
D. McElroy. The McElroys. who are
in the east on visit. shipped the ami
NAL to Miss Lane. having secured it
thru Mr.. McElroy's nephew. Clyde
Riley. Of Chicago. The cat is well
bred. registered and is known as Imp.