davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-12-26


on an average of near 60 bushels
to the acre. That was going some,
don't you Think
Clarence Harvey: I'm out
southeast from Rush Hill. All
my corn in but three days
gathering. I'm ready for cold
weather, but hope this is to be
one winter when we shall have
but little cold weather.
Homer billiard: | live down
on Cuivre. Fine weather, Mr..
Editor. Finest autumn days ]
ever saw. How's the farmY All
right. We're all ready for Old
Santa's visit down our way.
f. G.. Bertels: farm out
southwest of Laddonia. Thru
gathering corn, you bet. ought
to be able to enjoy Christmas
and New Years, Ell?
James f. Slaughter: | 60 this
week to Garden City, Kansas, to
spend a few days with my
brother, John +. Slaughter. John
is in the dairy business at Garden
City and is doing well.
Willie Bradley: And is this
John BealY Why, my dear sir,
I'm truly glad to see you again.
We haven't met before in %
years. I've been about the coun-
try some since then. / IN a travel
ing man now and my head
quarters are in New Orleans
You re the first man / ever work.
ed for. Ed. Rodman, now OF
Kansas City, and l "stuck" type
for you when you and j. n. Cross
established the Laddonia Herald
in 1884. And you are now pub
fishing a paper, the Message, IL
this good town of MexicoY In
now visiting old friends here, anc
I'm glad to meet you among
them.
Will wilkins: I'm bus.
man every day and hour-sellin,
shoes thru the day, and / thinl
/ may truly say l attend "all tn
ordinances of the church. :" Blu
| can't get around as / would lik
to all of DR.. Tralle's lectures an,
his Sunday school institute hell
every Thursday night. BY tn
way, Tralle's lectures on Psy
chology are the finest thing i
that line / ever heard. Yo
ought to go and taste and see.
G. f. Maddox: | live thre
miles west of Santa Fe. Yo
might say that my wife, Mrs. Id
Maddox, raised and sold, durin
the past two years, 1900 pound
r of turkeys which brought h'
e $240, besides keeping seven ner
,. for her own use. She wants
e hear from the one who can bel
it.
o Sam G. Emmons: | have bougl
e A. G. Smiths Fix 1t shop. l.
o,oinc, 20 ,,;x,a NTavioo a bncni+al
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-12-26

Homer billiard: | live down
on Cuivre. Fine weather, Mr..
Editor. Finest autumn days /
ever saw. How's the farm? All
right. We're all ready for Old
Santa's visit down our way.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-12-26
Message Friends.

The following have subscribed
or renewed for the Message since
our last report:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-17
STORM
ON THE COAST
One Killed and Another Probably
Fatally Wounded by Lightning.

Bay City, Texas, Aug. IA fierce
electrical storm struck Bay City at
noon yesterday, accompanied by a
good rain. Lightning struck and
killed young man by the name of
Mr.. Henry, also struck his younger
brother. about sixteen years of age,
rendering him unconscious, and he,
too. is expected to die.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-17
WITH THE CHURCHES
3. Y. P. U. Program.

3. Y. p. v. Program,
Sunday, August Is.
Bible study meeting.-lsaac.
Leader-Miss Nellie Bate.
Opening exercises.
"Isaacs Character'-Arne Hug
ghens.
"lsaacs Near crifice"-Hardy
Newton.
Piano Solo-Prof S. l.. Ball
"lsaac's Marriage and Life in
Gerar"-J. A. Moore.
Pointers from the Lesson Mem
beers b. Y. p. U.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-17
Additional Local
F. H. Blodgett went to Houston this

F. H. Blodgett went to Houston this
afternoon.
H. P. Dansby of Steep Hollow was
in town today.
Miss Sue Read Basket went to
Galveston today.
Jim Stuart OF Kurten was visitor
in the city today.
Mrs. C. l.. Baker went to Benchley
today to visit friends.
S. H. Mcleod of the bottom was
visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. B, Nichols went to
Galveston this afternoon.
w. E. Graham and family of Well
born spent today in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lloyd of Re-
lance were in the city today.
T. B. Smith and family of Wixon
spent today in the city trading.
Miss Katie Daily left today for Gal.
weston, where she will visit friends.
Mrs. Albert May went to Wellborn
today to visit her fathef, T W. Wood
Miss Katie Clare Royder of Well
born was a visitor to the city today
Miss Tommie Todd who has been
visiting in Wellborn, returned home
today.
Mrs. T. B. Bate and Miss Nellie
Bate went to Houston today to visit
friends
A party composed of Misses Emma
Bndley Minnie Prinzel and Henry
Schultze left for Galveston today.
Wanted-A boy to work at soda
fountain; permanent position. Smith
Drug Co.
]. p. Foty of Navasota came up
today He will make Bryan his home
in future.
w. r. Gloss of Tabor was in the
city today. He left this afternoon for
Galveston.
T. R. Josey came up from Hemp
stead today to spend Sunday with
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Luther of the
Leonard community were in Bryan to-
day trading.
T. A. Eubanks of Wellborn was in
the city today and left for visit to
San Antonio.
| w. J. Coulter went to Rockdale to-
/ day to visit his granddaughter, little
Miss Helen Coulter.
Mrs. w. H. Edge left for Houston
today to visit her uncle, Mr.. John
Speed of that place
Joe Lloyd and family of Reliance
spent today in the city and left for
Galveston on visit.
Mrs. F. Cunningham of Dallas, who
! has been guest of Mrs. c. Koontz,
returned home today.
Mrs. Giles W. Rhodes of Houston
arrived today and is guest of the
family of A. w. Rhodes.
Sheriff ]. d. Conlee and family, who
have been spending the week in La
Porte. returned home today.
Miss Bertha Eaves, who has been
visiting friends in Houston and Gal.
weston, returned home today.
Alb Newcomb, Rob Newcomb, ]. c.
Carroll and Charlie Smith, all of Re-
lance. spent today in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Coleman left
for Houston today They will make
that place their home in future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-17

long drouth The first planting OF
corn will be good, but the second
planting is turning out so poor that
it will average only a fair crop. Cot
ton will be off about so per cent in
production.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-17
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
Sunday school and communion serv-
ices at 10 a. m. There should be 4
good attendance.
James y. Thomas, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-17
Crop Conditions at kurten.

j. H. White of Kurten spent today
in the city and while talking to an
Eagle reporter said that crop condi-
lions in the Kurten community were
not encouraging on account of the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-17

Lost-A little yellow fee dog; will
answer to the name of "Trixie."
Finder please deliver to w. E. John
son and receive a reward of So.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-17
Free Baptist Church.

TTtt bdptIst OHuTCT'
The services at the Free Baptist
church tomorrow will be as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7:15
p. m.
Preaching at SIS p. m. by the
pastor
There will be no service at IL a. m
The pastor will be at the quarterly
meeting, but will be home for the
evening service.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
]. ]. Tatum, Pastor.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

iirnE mnn Hhoe tun sound in
mlnd tna mtmhgrs counties uHdeg iho
tansae III uaad feinrs aHa prepsth
rupehed Inr : eamt $50 vefpua ~ q,
rmin, sonr nnde Ianef the aihef ial
ipW had inspected mt ppHrfN wlih
plcN 20 tsDhanFnn ten.thirds ,oon
lrelinrl uierasi les n Hflm h,ndN" goi
lan sssH 90 mln tnA retten fin an
aaW runni0a and uthns sv"d nrps,
hui le snHpa phssrafs uusiiig a.
attend lH ihr hsr|ntsf fnt is ah
iuseh hcr.atafa ihai guit 49, 8
eNr' the piurefilra tor sale Of rkt
safnsr s,sa t.arh leud or dgsfapin
brsnss psnprfts only. cnnsidtrtd rm
cNnme knod n'nnes mAklnE property
eRs pa iehinr NON. lnsNlns or renlai
proltlues Ia exchange musi hsse
sN9a siaN Nnt - be- iunk Nethsr
will eonsll,r ians in tNchnnse
pons uhir,s a. aesom,ne = peasonaplo
tttt nul Am teo va o. tsko vr ,oe
tie ,oaa eeog e Yo0 want Ia tfsdo
ifus ou, ypuf auH ana l..ok h,s ma :,
Huntingdon, 1pNas lm fatmss ass.
iNp se,sn n,Nes fpim fnun
lp.ae.tt ~ a isABCi.AY.
,Adve'slsemepn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
CITY COUNCIL NAY MEET.
"ay % Called 8ssasr rsdsy 8psss
iatIen 81 - hppeintwsot 81
N1tefN1fts Conirr 50 sntf.

fhfff nal 81 a HfeiIna "a fHs EfI
0ean01 iris mannna b4f 81 u h7ffr
Hkfif nat CO.. aiiafns n.lf uiI o.
aUsd Together atfaff tfIfaF enFa s
'ht fsAaf ufffrf fag Thffs H.s
sst nn snsslaa sn.t uftonT is fhe
r,slI.f mesfne 81 .s Iritf bnn.
lsfpon0l .n af.nafi ai fte nness
'orm.sflDnef IeH'Infsf
ffrr0 "a raasIisfHIf s0feHIf0n .a
fe shafn Naftf rttfe $3.50 aerNsf Oh.
esl NHnnssrnn .lUnEa d.
y FensraNl faarn.ffl t0af fhe rH
ltf iaff tn fbI. commissioner 3d. ths
.ssih "a lehn lrhHnfar ana thf sl
irrsslon heard sterl where bI uem.
lffa sf Nafh paufl.1i farflnns 81 fhaf
d aII Boz ffa nauef fr n.a.l
iHasf fa aplasnf fafn 800 en rfta
te aHfa nI ne aafrrF.f.a Irptff
mfnt ih. sau.f core coo ttlenu.n ,asf
remnH.s4aHsf lehinarf d.d daras
His tsfn BOB .H.r
% fgrf.t fnaf W It uHmn aIU
ID spr.nfef ur orion ua tf
uefT fH.U Itsf nI.mn.f ~ fH.
ar.stNI t1nIH.sffaflan Naf was ousf.l
iht atffs fna itnf nu.r af. aH.
.it. Cog af iaf nHs Hr nIars at
H. flhora mentioned m 5000
Hr.tlf Hs nfnranf snlnnt..t at. q b.
DHr g. 90 rsHie,H u.rnnn Dnnr
nI.nafd nH.nlI 5000 IS A Precision
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
EXPECT TO PLAY IN LAREDO
Arrangements 1si"a Made fof esn's
Saturday VIII Laredo Hiuh
scho0i ~ loeal Hiah


CufpHs hfh n.huoi fnnthail Iram uiH
ufUeans nnf laf.ao hsh uoai slf
lldat afternoon in inredn NuHnH.
mrHfs sf. heIHe maar W tn la.H
e.s.i fai ihr aamO rh. r.rpn 0H.h
..umlnulUi N nfit.n m.nn0fs 40
hs Iu.Al spuat ospr.i ,n leaIr rur
pus stinrdhr mafnlns u fit urIn.h
over $3.50 r,sHa Mrsloan road fef la.
ralo aud ins snmr ull hf raliei at e
f,Iu.h rhe return trip wiH hc matr
snnda, ihc ittni fritnr hrre 1921 fhs
anmnoon 0f ih1l dHy
Cuuue luph hha plnrd two esmen
fhls ssaaHn tni n hnih oontrstDia
htfr whipped fnwu Ths hats ,is.
ih won ffom ustlre rUilsae anb
rrm thr waotaNHrN sials and trc
amndeni that ihw sin sin saurda,
I'd lhrrtn
The personnel ef ifr parif thtt 1851
'eavr fot Laredo eii0 DEL Crath Wutk
vnnh srarrai Esohudt iesfs Trr-
fril iiDane Cauon i'onet Manner
narrts DolrmHn. i.snr nNmfr. nrr
Menger and Mr,tppb.n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

....4i. a... h,a fsst srh.ifo.rs plr
49,. 80, Vafb Il. lie 4ns.tss .sat
~. .ls a..t. A.. t..u r,..t.rp "a l.,
~ st.t.t.. ~ tt.f a.lfe. Yta t.f.f
...,.,...., ,,.. ~.. ga t...r. .ea AZ
,...,..t..
500. -. -.
~ wy
.
N"
~
Wy
hf VOID Hff ihfi m "'nH
afttf aHi ~ inafina i' pa. White
WrFt in HfHana Dr. mfi ihfff Goo.
mffR nHheff fhf BOG i''''n 'Nin -fH
~
Another ffHffFahl' i"nf HHF ihai
nadf 20 fihfif ih'Arf tHp nihN'
'hs uip from 'hiraan in Hto iran. 'aen
in a 'haimffH Thirty eit 'aif ns d.
ifN "
w
W WV
t'''
iNiH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACH IN
FIVE MINUTES---P DIAPEPSIN
AS soon & Al THAT DISTRESSING
soVRNtss. HgAersuRN AND INDIGESTION vANlsHSS

Gel s hrgv fti, ceRl Vasr w paQg >
uiapsrsm irtm suy afee siqfV ana
pus Neur stomach risht stop tiine
niser,ti, Nge - teo short you arr
uot hege long. - make Nour staN
aGrerabir f,at What ,on nsc ana a.
grsi IA. snioy t without ftsr ~ ~
Deluon Ia ihy stemaeh
niaprtsn bfnngs la Nour honae
Shnaia one ~ the tAm,N cas- somsthius
N h,ch doqent agroa with them ~ n
case * - attsek oi ndieostion. a,s
pcp~ia. xastritic " stNmaen aemnFe
,n,nt. 4 4 thets a. ave ihe 4uiekest
surcst ftllsf known
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

5000. is herehf givcu fhai fho tasef
iu. tns state Texas ana Cnantf ~
sn.os o. ue Frsr fpis aro now due
mf roabif at mf Dfee Boz tho eour'
h.Hsr tf Cnrnus chrsu raaes must
te psil en or before ths liat Say 20
Januau $3.50 er teu per cent renafr
ell te saaed pn account ~ the time
Required for asniar each receipt nf inc
feFu'afIans madr hy the cumptroner
t wiil hs ne,eaaari for y0n 90 pay fou'
asrs fs s.nn ar nnsninle otherwise
ten mas noi hc ai,lr 90 pay Same sui
.n.rlt. Faur rcoeiui before thc I-hnitf
tfa npnsI rh' De accepted
srlf D o. OLIVER
r.k Collector Nuats County
fF.s fnnf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

rnrt nl n ntf minutes an stDn
ach disFess eono 80 malssstion
hser,ourn. soutnoss ~ hclthinN oi sas
acld or erueistioEs ~ mdisestea f,so.a
no diasmess bl,asins. ieul breath ~
hoasiaehs
Fapcr napepsir rs noica f,r YEA
sp'ed % resulA,lns upset siouaehs "a
= ths sNress aulekest stemach hector
~ the whelr pera $50 besides a ~
harsNlgSs aud delightful
ANheHs ~ men and Nomsn now eat
'neit faNwiie foosis without fnar lhey
knew y u uess'lrss % h,se nad atom
es4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

AitNeN l9l~,N4 fe tss - rms
epruai inulriaia State ien Uiii opoN
49, enlea ,en,mrov for utetA hnsl
nosa cnsefnoi iiAA and his aihn val
atirpd ihf ol,enlnH an pf ihe osnlh
tl,sn haudlnes apa ps,lll'nH efe alicA
Win abrasive assalafs anA thc ladi
eatlnne an thHf w iaN nni he one
~ she besl pvof hgla ~ lhh itaie rhe
lsanAnsmsns hAs leNi many ifea
Attfss3leAp D,el a,a days. mo.
ftAnlift ~ harm rnnalnr fasea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
FARM LIFE BUREAU WORK
IS CONSIDERED IMPORTANT
Me- lssas sne bgpicstior - besi'
ness PRINCIPLES % tns Fssm 70
ya Prosecuted


( f.ssf comm q...s D.t ~ "a
$50 fnu' fit1 ~ fN tN'
eiNt" tlsf hNtf ~ VIZ
ittiH 'Ninmff' ~
hpfinrH4 h'n h-ef
I lAlf NNNiiii in'NA P"
tftf hnf'fH ~ Af's' t''t
4 ii"f HNfN fflN
~ f'npnifri Pc ifiHl Ht't'l
q p hnf wv iN'
~ seen
q n"f.i lH'h ti,riH'
dffnHni ~
ufie#
Lsi'rf0iH ~ ramps
Ut HNf NH HtNt
t'NH eNfF .n.i '
~ n.sri
M 80. ~ -i.
Hiait ht'h
his'Ht sf''f IT. Ntt
"NH ih"h iiHf itfih'"N nl't
E ffftf 'rHifr iN HiIti. .NitfNi N'fN. t
VIZ Nt 'Nt
W.T. fi' iHH ttiN
iN'i ftift ~
h'N'.'t ~" ~" n.H tN'l ~
INN 'fNF '.N Nif
/ ihs f.-' rfrp ~ if1rrfi tn1r hlf
WnHi 500 iNf Z" ~
I th.fN US Nt'if "D- .'-
ftifnHh Ai'N WV
lhN ihIN' .'"f
W'IF'Ie N w 'tH' n'"' VIZ
fh ,n".i nf H"N H',f Nt"t
/ "a NtNNN ~ fN NHiNi'iN'
NDA'lN. htd tni tfIf ~ lNfa N
WinHti iNF 'HiNr "itNNF h.l' ~.
I fiitNtN H'Nii' tit .Nh t'." 'N"
I hHii' ''
mu' ni I.i'fh'tf i"''lN.
.,ti..i' y. .i...'..,.,.et !. 100. f.,.,.,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

Esefy maihet knows what sgontir "a
Il % get sh,ldsen 10 take amy khgt a ms6
ieirs l6i the bowsla such ~ sRkleg "a.
CAESARS. p.lls and char sstnKsnf remedies.
That IL why neatly sssiy snasAsi Il now
retftou
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
Registration Proclamation.

10 the legally qualified electors Of the
city Of Marshalltown. Iowa:
3. You are hereby notified that the
board Of registration will be in sea-
sion at the following polling places III
the different wards on Thursday, May
1s. 1912 Friday. May II, Saturday,
May Is for the correction Of the regis
try lists and on the day Of election,
Tuesday, May % for the registration
Of such voters as were out Of the city
on all Of the previous days Of regis
tration.
The board will be in session from 1
o'clock in the morning till 9 o'clock in
the evening.
The board will hold its session al
the following places:
First ward-236 East Main street
northwest corner Third avenue and
Main.
Second ward-F1re station No. 1.
Third Ward-F'ry building, 1856 Wes
Main.
Fourth ward-Third avenue police
station.
Fifth ward-Bohemia hall, corner
Arson and Third avenue.
All voters not registered In the city
all who did not vote at the last cleo
ton. and all who have changed thei
residence from the ward in which the!
last voted, will be compelled to regis
ter before voting.
| Given under my hand and officia
seal this End day Of May, 1912.
! w. H. JONES.
Mayor.
Published in the Times-Republical
May II, 10, II and Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13

Hur team Il the fair grounds Sunday
afternoon. Between 700 and 100 people
paid good money 20 so : poor exhibit
tion--it - . Tnisnos1er to cali II q
game The visiting team. a mixture Of
men and women, most Of the latter OF
whom came ~ near playing baseball
~ most women do. capered thru the
regulation number OF innings. The
score was SO to ) In favor OF the local
team. The score doesn't matter much.
as the thing that drew the few who
were there was the expectation OF, not
seeing women play real baseball. but
to see women perform in blouse and
Tapping bloomers.
The local players wore themselves
out banging the ball and running bases.
The visiting aggregation put II woman
on the slab for the first three innings.
To save her arm for future farces she
was withdrawn and a male 81 bstituted
in her place.
Adams, Lennon and Tretter pitched
for the home team and Lainson and
HockridEe caught. Daisy Hoover and
Tom Worth comprised the scheduled
battery for the ''bloomers."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13

All bills for water rent afe now
ready for settlement at the city clerk'G
office. n you have recently had notes
to remove the hose connection. that
should be done before paying the wat
er rent. The ordinance provides that
the city shall look TO the property own
err to pay the water rent. In case tho
lease provides that the tenant shall
pa,. tho landlord should SEQ that Il II
done In order to save the discount
and avoid trouble In future. Water rent
IL subject to discount II paid on or be-
fore May Is. meter rents 30 per cent.
nat rate rents Is per cent. No discount
after May Is. l.. Derby. City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
Apop19 REVOLUTION or NEcEa.
City ron An ADDITIONAL
NINE eLocks.
PROPERTY oWNERs WANT
.
THEIR STREETS PAVED
Some Are Insisting That Concrete Be
Put Down This Yoar-part Of Eight
Streets Included in Resolution -
Council to Hear objso&iens on Mon
day, June 6. =

The council is going to let an addi-
| tional paving contract. Just how much
yardage the new contract will contain
has not yet been determined, but q
resolution of necessity calling for a
little less than nine blocks. was passed
by tho city council this morning. The
principal reason for this move for more
paving is because Of the demand that
has been made for it by property own
ers who want it in front Of their homes
Concrete paving at $1.0s yard looks
/ good to these people, some of whom are
very DESTROYS that they have the paw
ing this year.
Eight Streets in Resolution.
! Eight streets, none of which VIII
have more than two blocks Of paving.
are included in the resolution OF neces-
sity. Most of these are intersecting
streets that connect others that are al
ready paved The following IL the list:
| Seventh street, Summit to Jerome.
Park street, Third to Fourth.
! Second street, Church to Boone.
| Fifth street, Jerome to end of paving.
| Summit street, Third to Fourth.
| Fremont street, Third to Fourth.
| Sixth avenue, Main to Church.
| Linn street, First to Second.
| With the exception of Second street
and Fifth street, the proposed paving
is block long on all the others. Second
street is two blocks and Fifth street
| 24O feet.
! 1t is probable that II very much OBJ
lection is made by property owners on
any of these streets. that the streets
where owners object will be cut out.
Some, like those on North Seventh
! street, are willing to sign waivers In
which they will relieve the city from
paying for any part of the improve
ment Such statement was made
! before the council this morning by a
property owner in the block proposed
to be paved on North Seventh street.
The council set June 6 as the time
for hearing objections, and at that time
the resolution may be amended. The
proposed paving is to be exactly the
same as that now being put down.
Will Tear Up Intersection.
Because the grade at which the as
phalt paving was laid In the intersec-
ton Of Second and Grant streets, does
not conform with the grade Of the con-
crete. paying on North Second street
on two x1dIes Of the Intersections, the
asphalt intersection Is to be torn up
IL the council and the contractors can
agree on a price for the work. The
crest Of the grade of the asphalt paving
is three inches higher than the grade
for the new paving, and the council has
decided that the only way a good job
can be done is to tear out the old inter-
section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13

nance. according to Mrs. May y. Mont
gomery. president oS tho city federa-
tion. Nrs Montgomery appeared boz
fore the city council this forenoon and
said the club women objected very
much TO the proposed ordinance. and
she thought whoever got the contract
would and the women unwilling to co.
operate with them. She suggested the
city wait until II felt financially able
to put IN force the plan Iowa City
adopted, and which Mrs. Max Mayer
told former council about few
years ago It II probable that the
ordinance will be "pigeonholed."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
SPECIAL FOR DIG

Wednesday Sale at 1915 West Main
0teoSk-0on~diot Z 0rintnall.
Your choice OF any ladies' new
spring suit for Just half price.
We will give you Is per cent off on
any ladies' wool dress skirt.
One lot Of thirty-two dress skirts to
close out at once for $1.sS; sold up to
IS, carried over.
All our children's coats for IS per
cent off.
All our ladies' and misses silk and
wool serge dresses for IS per cent off.
This sale for Big Wednesday only at
BENEDICT & BR1NTNALL'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
Minor Council eu.;nsss.

Councilman Herman was authorized
to advertise for bids for grading the
c. r. Speers addition on West Main
street.
The council promised Mrs. May F.
Montgomery that 1t would join with
the county and pay half the expense
Of setting out plants and bulbs In the
flower beds In the court house lawn.
The application OF A. T. Elder for
permission to hang an electric sign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
West Eodsrs Win.

The vest and the north enders. two
amateur baseball teams, met on the
fair grounds diamond Sunday forenoon.
the former team winning by the score
Of Is to 6. Richards and Barber were
the west end battery while Brown and
Carlson did similar service for the
north end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
ARTISTIC WINDOW DISPLAY.

Cards West Window Showing . Com
pists Dining Room Beauty.
Mr.. A. l.. Browning, who has been
painting in the west window at Cards
for the past month. in appreciation of
the amount Of patronage he received,
wanted to make window display.
This resulted in a complete room
In every detail. the walls, the floors.
the fine hand PARTED pictures. which
60 above the panel burlap, the dining
room furniture, everything complete. If
your are going to build or change your
dining room YOU can get suggestion
from this display which should be Of
value to you. During the rest of this
week Gard will make 20 per cent
discount on all dining room furniture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
Notice Of Amendment to the Articles OF
Incorporation Of the Meeksr Laundry

Company.
holders of the Meeker Laundry Com
pany. duly and legally held at the Office
of said corporation, in the city Of Mar
shalltown, Iowa. on the 5th day Of jan
uary, 1912, the articles Of incorporation
of said corporation were amended.
changing the capital stock Of sad cor
poration from Ten Thousand Dollars to
Twenty Thousand Dollars. same to be
paid in cash when issued. !,
Dated this 10Th day of April. 1912.
w. g. KANE,
Secretary.