davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
WEDDINGS.

The wedding Of Miss Helen NJ. Singleton
and Louis r. Singleton took place last
evening in ST. Johns Episcopal Church,
St. Johns Place, Brooklyn The Rev. DR..
r. Bond Holland performed the ceremony,
which was followed by reception at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick w. Singleton, No sos Eighth
avenue.
Miss Marjorie Purdy. Of White Plains
was the maid of honor and acting as
bridesmaids were Miss Olga Potter, Miss
Annabel McCurrach Miss Gladys Bowling
and Miss Genevieve Ebbets Mr. Singleton,
who is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 6.
Singleton. Of No. 2O7 McDOnough street
had as best man his brother, Gerard Sim
pleton. The ushers were Harry Braender
of White Plains; Charles Stratton, Of
Worcester. Mass; Walter Koempel and
Herman Franc, Of Brooklyn
Mr.. Singleton is member Of the CreS-
cent and Apollo clubs.
NagdaIen : Worden, sister Of Linas
FLOYD Worden, and George Austin MOrli-
son. IT.. son OF the alderman and builder,
or No l5l Central Park West were mar
ried Yesterday at ST. Thomas's Church ~
,ha rev Ernest NJ Stires Mr. Morrison
% a LAWYER. with Offices a; No. q Cedar
street
Orange. y. j.. April (SpeciaD. Miss
Josephine Dormitzer. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Dormitzer. of No. l37 Ralston
aveoue. South Orange, and Tilden c. Alb
bott ir.. of Upper Montclair, were married
,o-,ight at the First Unitarian Church
East Orange. y. j., April (SpeciaD -
Miss Anne Shakespeare was married to-
rtgbt to Howard Andrews, of New York.
Tho officiating clergyman was the Rev.
ferdinand O. Blanchard, pastor OF the
III, congregational Church. OF East
orano. The bride was attended only by
10, sister Miss Beatrice Shakespeare.
rho hest man was Henry Andrews. Of
nav,on. Ohio and the ushers were Regi-
naId Andrews, OF Wilkes Barre. Penn,
eIso brother OF the bridegroom, and Will
Tor, shakespeaia. brother Of the bride.
s,buadelphis, april 9.-Philadelphia society
-, much inter ested in the marriage this
af,ornoon of Miss Sophie Wilcox Wheeler,
S,,rt,or NJ Andrew Wheeler and Robert
,a.',,,,,g Wood. OF this city. The ceremony
was performed in ST. Marks Episcopal
,,h,,,ch nv the Rev Or. Alfred g. Mortimer.
/ ,ho ,octor assisted by the Rev. Edward
et,,,no,, watson, grandfather Of the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
GOV. DIX GOING TO EUROPE
Executive Will Study Scientific ForeS-
try in Black Forest.

Albany. April 9.--Governor and Mrs. Dix
will spend several weeks abroad. They
viii sail for Europe on the steamer Titanic
ON April 20 and do not expect 10 return
until the first week IN June.
While abroad they will visit Mrs Curtis
y. Douglas. wife of ex-senator Curtis y.
Douglas. sister of Mrs. Dix. who is Ill
I'm Paris. The Governor hopes 20 spend
some time in the Black Forest in Germany
for the purpose Of studying scientific for
estry
~ April 70 the Governor intends TO dis
pose Of the thirty-day bills, several hun
dred i'm number. sent 10 him when the
Legislature adjourned on March %. The
period for the consideration of these meas
ues does not expire until the last week of
lais month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
conn 900 TO GERMAN SOCIETY.

philadelphia, April 9-The will OF Louis
Hillebrand, a retired locksmith OF this CITY,
p1obated to-day, gives nearly all OF MS
estate. valued at 100000, to the Philadelphia
Turngemeinde, German organization. the
uirl also gives 81 900 each to several German
einping societies and like amount to each
y, two organizations in the Grand Army OF
tho Republic. TWO thousand dollars are to
he divided equally among the testator's em-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
DR. PARK AT ROUND TABLE
Health Board Research Expert Denies
Evils of Vivisection.

Dr. william H. Park. director OF the re-
search laboratories Of the Board OF Heatn'
addressed The Round Table CLUB at ts
meeting In the chapel Of the Teachers COL
Ieee. West 10th street. last night on "Re-
search Work Under city Auspices ana the
Rockefeller institute"
DR. Park commended the vivisection OF
animals in research work and said that
the subjects did not suffer TO any great eS-
tent. at least not any more than Is neces-
sary to perform the required operations
Under circumstances affording as little pain
az possible. The results from such expert
uents we're practical and usually OF great
benefit to humanity. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
WAR TO PEACEYou don't keep the population down.

1872. as United States Consul General at
Beirut. Syria owing to Ill health he retired
in 1880.
Mr.. Hay married the daughter OF Will
lam G. Moorhead. Of Philadelphia, banking
partner Of Jay Cook & co. He retained
his handsome residence at the corner Of
S9th and Chestnut streets for many years
whether In this country or abroad.
Four children survive him. Arthur Moor
head Hay, Enroll Baldwin Hay and Mrs
Alice Cary Hay Leeds, all Of Philadelphia
and Kenneth Hay, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
JOHN r. MILLS.

John F. Mills. vice-presdent ~ the
Abendroth Brothers Company, stove deal
ers. at No 100 Beekman street. died sud
denly yesterday from pneumonia at his
home in Port Chester He was forty-two
years old. Mr. Mills was prominent in the
Masonic fraternity. A wife and two chill
dren survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
OBITUARY..
EDWARD D. O'BRIEN.
plCyes

Edward d. O'Brien, a lawyer. OF No. 81
Nassau street, died early yesterday morn
ing at the Manhattan Eye and Ear HOS
r,,aI following an operation. He was born
at WATERFOWL, n. Y. May 20 1865 and was
the son Of the late Judge Denis oBrien'
or the Court of Appeals.
Mr.. oBrien vas a graduate OF George
,ou,n Collese and the Albany Law School.
a,d had practised law In the city since
t ano Iie was a member OF the Bar Associa-
10 49, mi the University and Manhattan
ciUhs His widow is daughter of the late
T,ns,as Demllt Jordan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
JoHN BALDWIN HAY.

philadelphia. April Sword was received
IN mis- city to-day Of the death of John
baldwin Hay, a former Philadelphia, who
hoo hson living in Syria for many years
"a who had been the court OF last resort
90 Tho uarlike Arabs Of the Sahara desert.
I, u,as IN Mr.. Hay that they took all their
ai.nu,ss and on innumerable occasions his
vas the final word which prevented blood
shed ~,
Mr. Hay. who came from an old VIZ
,i,t. Family. vas born October rs, 1876. and
died a, lana, Syria, April s. 1912. lie was
appo,nted By President Grant in January,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
THERON STRONG MADE CAPTAIN

Tneron H. Strong was appointed captain
Of Battery Of the lst Battalion of the
national guard, field artillery, yesterday. He
was formerly first Lieutenant in Battery +.
The headquarters Of Battery A are in the
sfmory at lSth street ana Franklin ave-
rue. The Bronx, one Of the best equipped
simories IN the city. With the gymnasium
iaellties his new battery has. Captain
us fun strength OF i@3 men instead of t12
- AZ present Captain Strong is an As
slstant District Attorney In the homicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
ART MUSEUM WINS 100000

Boston April S-The Worcester Art Mn
scum retains the 100000 estate Of the late
stephen Salisbury, Of that city. Judge put-
man, IN the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals, handed down TODAY an onirion
Diminishing a writ OF error which Reniarni,,
W. hubbard, of Forest, Va, had issued
AGAINST the art museum IN an effort IN re-
cOver ohe-eleventh of the estate left 10 the
bury ''' 'i'' SANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
EDWARD w. THOMPSON.

fBy Telegraph TO The Trbune.l
baltimore, April s.-Edward w. Thomp-
son OF the firm of Maury & Donnelly-Will-
tins & Thompson, and one of the largest
"a nnrance men OF Baltimore. died to-day OF
Bright's disease. He was nfty-three years
o ,a,c;utive committee of the Baltimore asso-
ciation of fire underwriters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
ROOSEVELT S SECRETARY WEEDS
Frank Harper Marries Miss Augusta
Prime. of Toronto.

Toronto. Ontario. April Frank Harper,
Of New York, private secretary 10 Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and by birth an Eng
lishman. was married here to-day to Miss
Augusta Prime. daughter of i. A. Prime.
Of this city.
The ceremony was celebrated ia St
Thomas's Anglican Church The Rev. L.
W. g. Broughall. rector OF St Georges
Church, at ST. GATHERINGS. Ontario. ofiici-
ated, assisted by The Rev G. Ensor sharpe,
rector Of St ThOmas's Church.
Mr.. Harper was private secretary % the
editor OF The Daily Chronicle" in London
Until he came to New York in 1905 with A
letter or Introduction from his employer
to William r. Rowland, publisher and
treasurer Of The Outlook" He was pri-
vate secretary TO Mr. Rowland until Col
cnel Roosevelt left the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
EUROPEAN DANCER ARRIVES.

Miss Crete Wiesenthal. European
dancer who is TO appear in classical
dances at the Winter Garden. arrived yes
,erdav on the Kronprinz Wilhelm. Miss
yv,esenthal vas the original Sumurnn
"a the psntomime of that name. Her first
how TO the American public will take place
ON the evening Of April l6 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Otto Wissner. No 90 5th Avenue. New York
city. hereby gives Mr.. Mark Dsnzig notice that
certain Wissner Upright Piano. No. 3ioso.
style 1920 Wood Mahogany. Will DO sold a.
public auction on the 18th day OF April, a. 10
o'clock In the forenoon. At 95 5th Avenue Ns~
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
RECITAL AT THE PLAZA.

Nine Anna Arnaud. contralto, assisted
by Georges Barrere, Autist. VIII give re-
citaI OF Vieiles Chansons du Pays de
France at the Hotel Plaza on Friday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
UNDERWRITERS.
OFFICES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, 241-s West 25d 8,
Chapels Private Rooms, Private Amouiances.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY,
e33d st BY Harlem Train ana py lroiisy'
once. 20 East 23d ST., ~ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
MARRIED

MORRISON WORKBENCH TUESDAY April ,.
iai2 AZ 81 Thomass church New York CITY,
by tho Roy Ernest NJ Stires, Magdalsn :
Wordeu sister Of Mr. and Mrs Linas FLOYD
Wordeu 10 George Austin Morrison u.
Notice. Of marriages and deeths rnrst b
accompanied BY full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
LEA NASSAU street

MAIN oFFIcE--No. i54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE No. 1884 BroadNay' o.
any American District telegraph once
No. 263 West i25th street and No. 2io vest
125th street
WASHINGTON BUREAu--Wsstery 5uilqiaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Three NAVE ACCIDENTS.
pinsrsnt Injuries Result 70 Young
Peopio-None Serious.

pinsrsnt Injuries Result to Young
Peopio-Nono Serious.
While riding the handiebars OF q
playmate's bicycle Charles Carter
aged Z, son Of William r. Carter. q
Minneapolis q st. Louis switchman
living At sos South Third street. fell
and fractured his right leg. about
midway between the knee and hip.
In order to celebrate her Sd birth
day Anniversary with q little excite
merlt Wanda. the baby daughter Of G.
D. Hunnicutt, Marshalltown Trowel
Company employe living at 1os South
Seventh avenue. fell from the porch
and fractured her left collar hons.
While occupying one Of the swings
at Rivervtew park Miss Freda New
blom, clerk at the Fair store living
at 405 Union street. was thrown to the
ground when one Of the ropes broke.
Miss Newblom sustained a bad sprain
Of the right wrist, and it is feared has
suffered slight fracture Of the radius.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
MRS. HORIZONS FUNERAL.
Service Held At Family Home Monday
Eveninq-Body 70 Muscatino.

6vOVIu9"0V0y s"SSSSss'O'
Funeral services for Mrs. c. G. Hor-
ton were held Monday evening from
the commandments residence at the SOL
diers' home, and were largely attended
by friends Of the family. Rev. Robert
C. westenberg was in charge. assisted
by Chaplain Jesse Cole. Of the home
Many beautiful flowers were sent by
friends and different officers and en-
ployes Of the home Included among
the flowers were pieces from the Off
GERS Of the soldiers home, the home
band. the young women Of the girls
hail., employees Of the quartermas ter's
Office, the employees Of the head
quarters building, the Ladies' Of the
q. A. r. Of the soldiers home, Super
intendent Henry w. Robert, Of the
state school for the deaf, Council
Bluffs, and Superintendent George
Mogridee. Of the state school for the
feeble minded, Glenwood: the w. r. G..
OF this city; the missionary society and
also the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church and the Literary
Clan.
Accompanying the body to Musca-
tine, where interment took place to-
day, were Colonel Horton. Messrs. J. L
and Frank Horton. Miss Bertha Hor-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brockway,
and Rev. Mr.. westenbers. Officers OF
the home and their wives formed an
escort 10 tho station
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
A PERTINENT ROAD QUESTION.
We'll Known Resident Thinks Tax
Money Should Not Be Hoardsd.

VOu Nn0vvu nO0uoOuS vU1nNS t0X
Money Should Not Be Hoardsd.
Editor Tmes-Republican:- 10
being done with motor vehicle regis
tration fees? called on the county
treasurer and asked the above ques-
ton. He said Tt is is my care We
have $3,687.26 lying in the treasurer's
office. and nothing being done TO I'm
prove our roads. The law is enforced
to the letter in collecting this money.
Why should we not demand the proper
expenditure Of It?
| Il asked the county auditor whose
place it was to expend this money. He
| said 1t was the county supervisors.
and that he had called their attention
to this matter and they said they could
not do anything.
'The law is as follows: The said
pended for the following purposes
| only: The GROWING, draining. drag
ging. crawling, or n1aca demizing Of
Of cities and towns, and for the build
Ing Of permanent culverts on such
highways. Such culverts shall be con-
structed Of concrete or stone, and said
| fund shall be under the control OF the
|
only. and shall be paid out on war
rants on said fund drawn by the coun-
ty auditor, duly authorized by the
board Of supervisors entered on record.
Before undertaking any work Of
permanent Improvement in accord
ance with the provisions Of this act,
| the board OF supervisors shall cause
the roads proposed to be improved to
be surveyed, and the location Of all
culverts shall be designated and the
width and height Of grade established
which survey, with specifications OF
the proposed Improvement. shall be
filed for record in the office Of the
county auditor and the work shall be
4 done In accordance Herewith.
with the law to direct them, and
the money at their disposal, fail to
see why our county supervisors do not
get busy Where our roads are prop
erly crowned, drained, and then
dragged we have got fine roads.
'1f you inquire which is the best
road to Conrad, the answer is Third
avenue. Why? Because it is dragged
when it ought to be- All our roads
L could and should be Just as good
az. A. HILL"
IL Marsha lltoun Yuly q 1912
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Will Mean New Building.
J. o. powNER DEAD.
Pionesr Business Man Of City Dies q
Lombard. III.

Pionesr Business Man Of City Dies a
Lombard, III.
Word received from Lombard, ILL.,
a Chicago suburb. by L. c. Abbott to-
day, tells Of the death Of ]. D. DoWner
former well-known resident OF this
city. Mr.. Downer's death occurred at
$40 this morning. and was due to In
firmities OF old age. He died at the
home Of his son. George G. Downer,
with whom he had been living for the
past few years.
Mr.. Downer was prominent In busi-
ness circles here in an early day. For
ceveral years he was in the grain and
implement business with e. g. Sleight.
now Of Chicago. the firm being known
as sleight & Downer. Mr.. Downer
at one time owned a large tract OF land
lying east Of the property occupied by
the Western Grocer Company Mills,
and farmed 1t, paying particular atten-
ton to stock raising. During more re-
cent years he owned well-tmproved
farm near Gilman. but this he sold a
few wears ago and invested In farm
land in Minnesota.
Mr.. Downer was a native OF YER
mont, where he was born Sept. "a. 1880.
He settled in Marshalltown in 1868.
and on Feb. 16. 1865. was united in
marriage with Martha c. White at Bel
videre, Ill. Mrs Downer died ten or
twelve years ago. The couple had but
the one child. the son George.
Mr.. Downer's body will reach this
city Thursday morning at $40. Burial
in Riverside, beside the body Of Mrs
Downer, will take place directly from
the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
MUNICIPAL EXPERT FOR STATE
PRAISES cITYs METHODS
IN REPORT.
SAYS WAS PLEASURE
TO AUDIT ACCOUNTS
Recommends Concentration Of coIiee.
tions, and Issuance Of Uniform Car
bon Receipts Says Commissioners
Dsssrvo Commentator - Report
Filed With Auditor Of State elsakly,

Containing words Of praise for the
local city commission and for the ex-
cellence of the accounts II the office
Of City Clerk L. Derby and other de-
partments. the report on the city's ac-
counts az made by Municipal Exam
iner NJ. F. Cox was filed in the office
Auditor Of State John L. Bleakly Mon
day. A copy was forwarded to this
city today.
Mr.. Cox and his assistant spent q
week here recently checking the ac-
counts for the fiscal year. April l.
1911, to April 1. 1912.
Words Of Praise for City.
If the following comment. which Mr..
Cox appended to his statistical re-
port. he praised the management and
accounting Of the city in these words:
1T is a pleasure to audit such ac-
counts as we found at Marshautown.
All records were correct and neatly
kept. If the collection OF receipts could
be concentrated. and numbered car
bon receipt given the method Of
conducting the business Of this city
would be among the best.
Strictly business principles are be-
ing applied and we found nothing that
would indicate anything but desire
to do the best possible. The summary,
as shown here, is interesting. and
shows the business done in detail and
should be used for future comparisons.
The effort put forth by the present
commissioners deserves the highest
commentator"
AS Mr. Cox mentions in his COM
ment, his report contains detailed
statement OF the receipts and expendi-
lures and balances for each of the
several funds. The most of these sta
tistics were published shortly after the
close of the fiscal year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Refreshing SLEEP
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Half a teaspoonful in a glass Of cold
water before retiring induces restful
sleep.
Real Estate Transfers.

Grace D. Baker to Jacob Guckert, two
lots in Rhodes. $1,000.
Hannah NJ. Schott to Flora Lhamon,
lot 1. block l. Billings and Whinery's
| addition. 81.
Flora Lhamon to Hannah NJ. schott,
lot 1, block II. Rice's addition. 81.
| Hannah NJ Schott to Effiie E. Mich
ols lot II. block II, Rice's addition. 81.
Catherine Homer to Mary E. Homer.
| lot in State Center 81.
! Daniel Hummer to Emma Kate Pad
gift, lot 2. block 8. Babcock and Thomp-
| sons addition, 81
| Eliza J. Cronk to William F. Ryder
part Of lots 8 and 9. block Z, Rice's adj
dition. 81.
! W. A. Sandoe to L. r. 1dso and w. A.
Darling, lot 2, block 1, Sears addition
ST.
| Fred Markusch, ct al. to Harry Buck
lots 10 and II, block II, St. Anthony
s575
| Flora Lhamon to William Slough. 10,
1. block 1. Billings and whinery's addi-
ton, $4,000.
! H. E. Clark to Emily c. Green. lott
II to II inclusive, block 80. Gilman
$4,000.
Celia she1dahl to Frederick T
welles. part Of lot ?, block 2. Webster.
fourth addition. 81.
James NJ. Grant to Mrs. Leons
Barnes and Miss Ida 9. Conner, par
Of lot Z. block Z. 5000.
Harry Gerhart to w. G. Morden, lo'
1911. Melrose Park. 5000.
Emma e. Gaunt to T. T. Ryan. o.
Story county lot Z. block 3, Clemens. -
J. D. Plumb to Carl LACour, Of Har'
din county. thirty acres in Marion
township. $4,000.
G. F. Andrews, Of Clackamus county
Oregon. to Phoebe Anderson, land II
south Marshall. $3.50.
Paul Roskopf to Harry e. johnson
land In south Marshall. 500. 81
Steward W. Stackhouse TO -. A
Evans, ten acres south Of the city
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
h IL. oI;o. court,


Neighbors Of the south side who got
into a dispute over the use Of the
street near their homes, resulted in the
arrest of both. each fling a complaint
against the other. Frank Mcdonald was
arrested on q charge Of pasturing his
horse in the street. Joseph Henschal
caused his arrest by fling the COM
plant. Mcdonald then had HenschAl
arrested for fencing in the street. Nc
Donald paid s. to Mayor Jones for the
fine and costs this morning. but Hen
schars case has not yet been disposed
Of
W. e. Vest. Of Toledo. was dis
charged IN the mayors court Monday.
when the complainant. lad who
charged Vest with exceeding the speed
limit with his automobile. and running
over the lads dog. did not appear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

Food
Glides'
That's the Secret

Persons who use UnclGSam
Food simply lxsli q the great
American curse Of constipation
and sappendicitisl
Because the FLAX ID Uncle
Sam Food turns 70 oil IN the
intestines and lubricatss the
whole digestive tract @ that
"t1,e food gides. :
Yet the food has NJ tls
Isissssf taste or flavor Of Oil
It is batter than the, olive oil
Of Italy, which makes the
Italian stomach and bowels
almost constipation-pro0f
Uncle Sam Food, mads Of
Whole Wheat. Flax and bther
grains, cooked, ready to at,
at your grocer's in extra large
packages, 25c.
Noto-The new process Of seseilislnl
nd toasting. ct temperature q 40
legrees. still further improves tn
aste and keeping qualities Of this food
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

ssysral that ~ hass saeeer
fully. = N
Il you want 10 employ - snDG11
physician. one who 10 honest ana CON-
9haueE,bergef.
WIN IS clad TO answer any ls&1F
than you may write to mo Aoe0t ny
Case
W. N. Merritt. Ellsworth. Iowa.
MI. Merritt was treated In 1904 ana
reports in 1912 that he enjoys the best
Of health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Nicholson Ford Read Setter.

Nicholson Ford Road Better.
Councilman George Herman took the
members Of the board Of supervisors to
the Nicholson ford road to make ar
rangements. II possible. to have 1t per-
manently repaired. The supervisors
found the road In fairly good condi-
ton, as Marion township has dragged
and graded the road within tho last
week or two, The road IL In very much
better condition than 1t has been out
side the city limits and to the river
bridge. 1t is probable that the board
will not permanently improve 1t by
ballasting 1t with gravel. The city has
cindered its part Of the road almost all
Of the way from the Country Club lane
to the city limits. 1t will finish the cin-
dering as soon as 1t can get the cdnr
ders.