davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
ATTACK ON
PRESIDENT
CONTINUED ev col. ROOSEVELT
IN NEBRASKA.
Renews His Old Charges In Two
Speeches Made In Omaha and
Hastings.

OMAHA. Neb.. April lit is not
nice thing to use evil instruments
in order to do dirty work." said Col.
Roosevelt in an attack tonight in a
speech at the auditorium upon the
supporters OF the Taft administration.
II Is an even less nice thing to throw
the evil instruments aside when they
are broken and loudly make believe
that they are not Intentionally used"
Col. Roosevelt charged that the
Presidents managers. with the help
less acaulescence OF Mr.. Taft" were
relying solely upon the support OF the
Bosses who stand for what is worst
in our political life"
These is not one State out OF ten
in which Mr.. Taft would have any
chance IL the vote were left to the
people themselves" he asserted. Later
on he said:
Outside of the delegates that rep
resent either the INSCRIPTIONS use OF
patronage or else sheer fraud, Mr..
Taft's strength would be trivial, and
indeed negligible, in the present con-
test"
TO profit by wrong doing" he said,
is mighty little better than actually
" uo NIoubs anu tue administration 10
seeking TO profit by this wrong doing"
Colonel Roosevelt then took I'D
President Taft's recent statement that
In advocating his proposals In regard
to the courts he was laying an i'm
pious hand on the ark OF the coven-
ant"
The speaker. citing a number of
cases in which he asserted that the
courts had ruled against the rights OF
the people. said:
Il hold that IL is an impious theory
OF justice TO say that in such cases
the people shall not be allowed to do
justice. I hold that this pretended
alarm about the independence Of the
judiciary is itself the veriest sham"
HASTINGS. Neb., April lin his
speech here to-day Colonel Roosevelt
said that although four years ago the
machine leaders were
against Mr.. Taft. now they were the
only men through whom the President
hopes to obtain another nomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
sENJAnis cUcoENHEIM.
COPPER MAcNATE
AND sNElTER.

BENJAMIN Guegenheim WAS one Of
the ~eslthiest OF the THAMES passen-
gers. He was formerly active IN the
smelling companies founded by his
father. vhfch were consolidated In
1901 into the American Smelling and
Refining Company. shortly after he
retired from business life. but In 1901
became Interested In power and min
ing machinery. He married Miss Flo
retta Seligman. daughter OF James Sc
lig1nan. a New York banker, In 1894.
He leaves three children Mr.. Gug-
genheim was born in Philadelphia IN
iss5. and was graduated from Column
bll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
SAID THAT MINERS OlSoBgN
FEDERAL INJUNCTION
tfforts Being Made 20 spread Strike
To Franklin-Sheriffs Posse
Again cslieo Out

Fearing another riot this morning
AT the Mound coal mine at Mounds
Vile. the operators have appealed TO
Sheriff j. Foster Alley 10 have a
posse of deputies at the shaft OF the
mine to protect the strike breakers
when they enter. When the non
union men approached the mine yes
terday they were approached by the
strikers pickets and restrained from
entering the mine according TO re-
ports. and as a result the mine was
unable to resume operation. Last
evening II was stated by an official
OF the mine that the strikers were
disobeying the federal injunction and
that steps would be taken to arrest
those back of the movement.
To-day the operators will take
court proceedings to restrain the
miners from interfering with the op-
Grafton OF the mine. Trouble is ex-
pected when the operators attempt
20 start the mine with 25 non-union
miners and for this reason the sher-
If has been appealed to. Two men
last evening started to enter the
mine, stating that they we're after
their tools but were stopped by the
dla dlleTNdTuS went nOIle.
Sheriff Called Out.
The sheriff was called out last
evening when Il was reported that
the strikers were attempting TO get
the miners employed at the Ben
Franklin mine to Join the strike. The
Panama mine is still under federal
control. Notices OF the Injunction
that were posted in Moundsville, have
been torn down and ths operators
are making an effort 10 learn who did
this work and have them arrested.
Nearly half OF the 40 copies of the
Injunction have been served. The
authorities have been unable TO locate
President White and other mine Of
. ncials who are now I'm New York.
Officials OF the Fifth Ohio sub-district
miners organization will also be
served with copies OF the Injunction.
Yesterday President Charles Albasin
OF the sub-district organization, wired
President White at New York, where
he is attending the anthracite confer
ence. telling him of the injunction and
asking for advice Mr. White wired
back. instructing him to employ an
expert attorney. stating that he would
send one Of the big labor attorneys
TO Moundsville on May lst. Sixty-two
members OF the Franklin company an
nounced late last evening that they
would join the strike when ordered.
The situation really looks desperate
at Moundsville at this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
COL. JOHN JACOB AsToR.
MILLIONAIRE AND
RAILROAD MAGNATE

Col. John Jacob Astor. the American
head OF the Aston family. vas a mem
Der OF many clubs. lie put up and
owned more hotels and skyscrapers
than any other New Yorker ~ one
time he was y director in twenty or
more large corporations. including rail
ways His fortune has been est mated
at from t1OO.0O0.000 70 5000. 900 600
Born NJ the old Astor estate az
FerncUh. Rhlnebeck-On-the-H Hudson.
July IL. 1864. he was the son OF VIII
Ham Aston. a grandson OF William y.
Aston. and grcat-grandson Of the orig
inal John Jacob Aston founder OF the
house IN America. John Jacob Aston
spent his early schooldays az St
Pauls. Concord. y n. Thereafter he
went 20 Harvard. where he was grad
uated IN 1855. Three years after leav.
Ing Harvard he was married I'm 1891.
20 Miss Ava T. Willing. OF Philadol-
phia They had two children. william
Vincent Aston. who Is nov twenty.
and Alice ten years old soon after
his marriage. COL. Astor began build
Ing large hotels. among them the old
Waldorf later Joined 90 The Astoria. .
the 81 Regis. knickerbocknr and the
Aston. iie also owned The Aston
House
lie gOt DIE title by appointment ON
Gov Morfous staf and ararward
served i1 frH sparia h-Amerlcau war
lle fought af E paf0 $780, santiago
1851 and other biz ENGAGEMENTS with
unusual braserr. and later dId service
On the Philippine
IN Noremhar. 1909. world p .Ie
search ess started far Arf1r and rf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

ing the season OF I90s-10 he had six
teen companies on tour.
MIR. Harris is the president OF the
Henry b. Harris Company. and a d.
rector in the Association OF Metropole
Theater Company and the Theater
Managers Association of Greater New
York. and treasurer of the Actors
Fund OF America. He is also trustee
OF the Hebrew Infant Asylum OF New
York.
Born in st. Louis on December /,
1866. he received his education in the
public schools of that city and Boston.
He is a member of the Lambs and
Green Room Clubs of New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

Butt was granted sick leave February
%. The following day he went 10
New York sailing for Naples. lie AZ
forwards visited the Pope al Rome
and Pa-.s.
Before bis departure abroad the en-
ragemcnt Of Major Butt 10 Miss Dor.
% - Williams. daughter 81 Col. and
Mrs John y. Williams. q. s. A.. wac
rumorel
Major Butt was forty-fve years old
September %. 1911 Re did not ap-
pear to bo 90 old. tie vas one OF the
most widely travelled men Boo the army
Az young man be was q student
at the University OF the South. at
sewaneo. Tenn. and decided upon
i0urus sm as profession. BE came
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
Birthday Celebration.

Special Dispatch 70 the Tnteiligoncer
FAIRMONT. W. Va. April III
Mrs Clara Barnes. widow OF Newton
Barnes. yesterday evening celebrated
the eighty-lrst anniversary OF her
birth. The occasion was observed By
having a family dinner party OF beau
tiful appointments. During the even
ing the great grand daughter OF Mrs.
Barnes. Janice Resale. the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Fleming. was christened. the Rev. J.
e. Broomheld performing the csre-
mony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
HENRY q. HARRIS WAS
WELL-KNOWN MAGNATE
IN THEATRICAL WORLD

Henry Burkhardt Harris. the we'll
known theatrical man. married Miss
Irene Y. Waliach. a. Washington. on
October 2. 1885. and Is vel known in
this city.
About 'he first theatrical experience
OF Mr. Harris AZ a manager was his
connection with the Howard Athenae-
um 900 Boston Later he became asr0.
ciated eifh Rich a Harris. the latter
ho.nE bis father. In 1901 Boz became
an independent manager. presenting
Robert FdesOn as a star in Soldiers
of Fortune Two years later he be-
came lessee and manager % fle uud
con Thaafrr and after three years was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
IslDoR sTRAUs,
NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE

MERCHANT
Isidor Straus. who. with Mrs. Straus,
was aboard the Titanic. was born m
Rhenish Bavaria on February s. 1875.
His fathers family came TO this coun.
try in 1852 and settled at Talbotton,
Ga. lsidor obtained a common school
education. which he supplemented
with a classical course at Collins
worth institute. II was his ambition
TO enter West Point Military academy.
and probably he would have done so
had not the war broken out Just at
the time that he had prepared him.
self for that institution He was then
10 years old, and with the war fever
IN the air. he volunteered for the
Confederate army. lie assisted in
the organization OF a company OF
which his comrades had chosen him
lieutenant
When he offered himself. however,
he was informed that the Confederacy
did not have the guns sufficient to
arm its men. and wanted no boys, and
the only thing left for him 10 do was
TO enter his fathers store and take
the place Of a clerk who had Joined
the southern army Here he remained
for two years, when an opportunity
came 70 MN 10 go 70 England and
remain In the employ OF "A company
there until the close OF the war. Ills
father had moved 70 Columbus. Ga.
and WAS thinking Of moving TO Phila.
delphia 20 start anew In busineFs His
son favored New York instead and.
his advice prevailing. the family
came to New York and the firm Of 4.
Straus a Son was formed. dealing in
earthenware. and with its growing
success soon launched out 10 other
lines. lie was actively interested Ia
politics. was a gold Democrat. and a
brother Of Oscar straus. former am
basEador % Turkey Re was prom.
inent in the field OF philanthropy and
also helped draft the Wilson tarin
bin while On congress
aaaa
~ a. ROEBLiNG. 20
vi washington a EuebiiuE "a. son %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

Jos-sh KrtE-snA
=. n naly
Charl-s ualy.
Narccia u4ly
Mr.. Kite r~an ssd tie eslar.a-
harrarits Dssaney.
h. hrldrst
El~rtco str.ds.
ke-- ana asn-s sIb~lrc-ne
Any Stanley.
lctan suundIan
faiia Smythe
Arsi Shine.
Fiorence kesorny.
CROFT Hedvt<
Hsdvig TurkalaL
william Turkula
Vartauon-
Ellsn wicks
silere ressurE.
Hanna Nousef
GeorEe Nousef
Marian rousef.
scurly Oumson-
Philip Zenn.
Nicola Eliase
Nicola Oanh
August Abrihamson.
Bednoura Aloun-
Mariana Assirn-
Carlo Nelson.
Canderson ospiumd
John Charles.
Rosa Abbott
Edna Anderson.
Selma Astiund.
Felix Astiund-
Felix Astlund.
Lillian Astlund.
Aklesep Abelseph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
TROUBLE FEARED AT
MOUNDSVILLE STRIKE

son. anc a party aboard his yacht. the
Nourmahsl. which ~as believed 90
have been wrecked In southern seas.
The yacht was reported safe. however.
about four days dster. AZ san Juan.
Porto Rico. is owner ignorant OF the
alarm that had been sent abroad on
his account
Col Astor's home was at Sixty-Fifth
street and Fifth avenue. as well as
on his estate at Hudson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
MEN OF FAME
Continued Prom FIRST Pags)

many brilliant careers among the af-
fairs of men. Colonel John Jacob As
tor. soldier. railroad maguate and mil
lionaire: William T Stead distin-
guished writer and editor; Benjamin
Guggenhein, OF the copper smelling
family; Major Archibald Butt. aide to
the President; Henry y. Harris. dra-
matte producer: Isidor Straus. are but
few OF the named known not alone
throughout the United States, but the
entire world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
ARCHIBALD BUTT,
MILITARY AIDE TO
PRESIDENT TAFT

MOTOR Archibald de Grafenreid Will
bingham Butt, who was on the Titanic,
was returning 10 Washington on sick
leave and expected TO resume his dut-
les as military aide TO President Taft
at once. Suffering from that mild
poisoning which follows an unending
series OF dinners and late hours. oc-
casioned by his official duties. Major
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
BROOKLYN BRIDGE
BUILDER AMONG
THE PASSENGERS

Washington Augustus Roebling,
who assisted in the construction OF
the Cincinnati and Covington and the
Pittsburgh suspension bridges, and
who was sole builder of the Brooklyn
bridge, was born seventy-five years
ago. and by war service as well as
bridge building. won high standing
among the engineers OF the world. Mr..
Roebling was born in Saxonburg. Pa,
May 26. 1897.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
SURVIVORS
or TITANIC THIRD GLASS MAKE A
SHORT LIFT.
Also Contains Names Of Some OF the
Members OF Grew OF
Inflated Liner.

PORTLAND. Me, April IA list OF
bird class passengers and crew rescued
~ wireless tonight. The list follows:
Third Class Passengers.
Nora Murphy.
Katie Mullin.
Katie Mccarthy.
G. ID Messmockea
Anna Messockes
MADEIRA Yusef
Burns Moubarck.
Hulin MoubGck
Giros Mouback
Amina Nusulmon.
Sanuca Subulakat.
Javina Muno.
kirkOean Muhan.
Della Dianodelmn.
Karl Mathjoax
Bertha Malliedell
Maggie Merrigan-
Bertha Maran.
Kristof Madsen
Albert Moss.
Mary McGovern.
Ernest Mickey
Alice Mickey
Thomas Mccormack
John Nicharen.
- Anderson.
Bertha Nelson.
Mary Nejet.
Demina J. Nelson.
Anna Koisbottel
Nora OLeary.
Arthur Olsen.
Coterina Patros.
Genoit Picard
Nobesa Patros.
Ernst Person.
Noras Roth.
Anna Reibon.
John Churchsson.
Nicola Sulici
Julio Strynder.
Jan Schburbint.
Jules sap
Anna sofia
= Joblom.
Nree Nyhem.
Annie MCGOWAN.
Agnes Doyt Cor Mrs A. A. Dick).
Margaret Manga.
Maggie J. Murphy.
Leonch Eldegeck.
Huna Manman
krikorean Kirora.
Hanwaken.
Della McDermott,
Marlkarl
John McKaren.
AinE LudRula.
Helena AnEusen.
Leak Aksaks
Lee Bling
Marie Eoklin
Eugene Boklin.
Haline Hoklin.
Latek Befeiin.
Eullv Akseks.
Nasif Caaem.
Hoyam Casem.
Emily Bufmau.
Maria Rocksfrorn.
Daniel buckley
Bridget Bradley
Ching HIP
Einaren Bariaon
Beatrice Sande
Gus COIN
T.. 81 Cribs
Minnie C1ns1
NsVe'le rorfo.
viii Confo
kafs Connolly.
Ellen Carr
Theodore neu1usfsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

Mrs Skintite-T think this new
hobble skirt IL a dream. You wouldn't
have % altered. would you?
Mr. Skintite-No. there seems 20 -
no room for improvement-Phil
phia Record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
Major AIstaettsr Talks.


the iceberg.
Major AIstaetter Talks.
Considerable conjecture has been
INDUCED in since the Titanic sank as
10 the possibility OF recovering the
bodies OF those that went down in
the disaster. Many were of the opin-
ion that a diver could go down to the
vessel and recover the bodies, while
others contended that Il would be i'm
possible and there would be no chance
for a man TO live II he descended.
Major F. w. Alstaetter, in charge
OF the u. s. Engineering corps, was
asked regarding the matter. and he
stated that ordinarily a diver could
20 down 100 feet. and a strong diver
might 20 $50 feet He said the rec.
ord was 202 feet and the pressure al
this depth was IS pounds 20 the
square inch, and that at the depth OF
the Titanic II would be about $500
pounds 10 the square inch. making II
impossible for any person to live al
that depth.
With reference TO the contention
that the density OF the water would
prevent the ship from going to the
bottom, Major Alstaettef said. the
density az that point would be no
more dense than nearer the surface"
and az the pressure would be the
same on all sides OF the vessel there
was no question but that Il would 20
clear 10 the bottom.
With the matter stated thus clearly
there is no question but that the YES
sci and all on doard are lost forever
Col. Astor Known Here.
Col John Jacob Aston. thought to
be among the lost on the Titanic. was
we'll known In this state ana particu-
larry tn Marshall county where dur
ing the Spanish-American war he in
spected Company N. FIRST West Vir.
Einia Infantry. recruited az Mounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

tn bander % the Rrooklys Drtors.
and presid-nt e ne Jchn q Roeb-
ires sons' Comp<ry. was a.othsr
.,sssenrer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

After his first wife divorced him. he
married again, a few months ago. Miss
Madeline Force, who with her maid.
were rescued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

ing a type OF the true Arabian steed
here he went TO Europe to get a
model. He was ret; rning TO finish
the picture when the big liner struck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

W. a. ROEBLiNG, 20
Washington A Robbins. "a. son o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
NEW PASTOR OF ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH PLANNING TO MOVE
HERE SOON.
is NATIVE OF KENTUCKY;
WAS EDUCATED IN OHIO
Of School For Boys-Mr. eabln For.
in Ohio Before Coming to Iowa in
1eoe-Has Wife and Two Daughters

Rev. Harry NJ. Babin, the newly
chosen pastor of ST Paurs Episcopal
church Of this city. is planning to come
to Marshantown early next month to
begin his duties, a fact that will be
welcomed by his parishioners.
Mr.. Babin will begin here the work
of the third pastorate he has held in
Iowa. He entered the Iowa diocese in
1909 from Ohio, accepting the pastorete
of the church at Estherville. For the
past two years he had been pastor of
Trinity church at Emmetsburg.
Is Native Of kentucky.
Rev. Mr.. Babin is a native of New
port, Ky, where he was born April %,
1881, of native born American parents.
His father, Rev. J. Bahin. is a minister
and educator, the owner of a school for
boys, and at the time his son became
of school age was conducting his pri-
vate school at Cincinnati.
1t was in his fathers school that the
son received his elementary education,
ana upon finishing his preliminary
work the young man was enrolled as a
student in the Woodward high school
dl S1ICluIldIi, where lie 81 dOu dlcu III
1900 He then entered Kenyon Col
lege, Gambler o.. from which he grad
uated in 1904 with his bachelors de-
gree His theological course was TAX
en- at Bexley Hall Theological Semi
nary. at Gambler. where he finished in
1906, with the degree bachelor of di-
vinity. The same year Mr.. Babin was
ordained to the deaconate, and in 1907
was ordained in the priesthood at ST
Paurs Cathedral, Cincinnati, the rites
being performed by the Ri. Rev. Boyd
Vincent bishop of southern Ohio.
Goes to Cambridge For Study.
In the last year Of his work at Bex-
ley Hall Mr. Babin was awarded
scholarship, and by means of this he
was able in 1907 to take a short course
at Cambridge University. England. Up
on returning to this country he entered
upon his first work as a pastor at
Dresden, O. From Dresden he went to
Cincinnati. where he held the profess
sorship of Latin, Greek, and history In
the Cincinnati Collegiate School, and
also the rectorship OF st. Stephens
church at Winton Place, Cincinnati.
From Cincinnati he came to Iowa
three years ago.
Mr.. Babin's family comprises his
wife and two little daughters. Mrs.
Babin was formerly Miss Eva Morse,
of Albany, o. The daughters are Stella
Martha, who is u, and Dorothy Ell
len, aged ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
MAR RI ED.
row.M arland.

A quiet wedding was celebrated Sat
urday at IL o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Tow. sos East State street.
when Miss Inger Marland. niece OF
Mr.. Tow. became the bride OF Mr.
Sievert Tow, the latter Of Norway,
Iowa. The groom is not related to Mr..
and Mrs Tow of this city. Nearly a
dozen near relatives were guests at
the wedding, and following the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev.
Karl Rest, a wedding luncheon was
served by Mrs. A. Tow. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Rest. Pink
and white carnations were used as dec
orations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tow went from here to
Radcliffe Saturday, and will visit rela-
tives and friends there and at other
places in the state for month. and
after that expect to go to Norway. the
native country Of both. to remain
year or longer. Their plans after that
are indefinite. Mr.. Tow is former
bank cashier His bride came to this
country three years ago. and has since
then resided in this city and its vi
cinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
OLD MEMBER OF HOME DEAD.
Luther T. Green, Admitted Shortly At
ter Homo Was Opened, Dies,

Death at 9 o'clock Sunday morning
claimed one of the early members of
the soldiers home in the person of
Luther r. Green, aged so. who was adj
mitted from Polk county. Mr.. Green
was numbered 232. and entered the
home Sept. 81. 1855, the next year after
the institution was built.
Mr.. Green's death was due to chron-
ic nephritis, and followed long illness.
He was a native of Chattanooga, n. Y,
and served in Company !. Thirty ninth
Iowa infantry. He enlisted at Des
Moines Oct. II. 1861. and was dis
charged June 16. 1864, at Corinth, Miss,
owing to disability.
There is no record at the home head
uarters of any near relatives living.
The name of sister law. Mrs. Jane
Green, living somewhere near Boone, is
given, but as the admission papers
were made out so many years ago but
little hope is held of finding her, altho
an effort is being made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

the police and Constable Taylor Sum
day night! for being. drunk. were arr
raigned before the mayor this morning.
Wittel and Bowman will have their
hearing tonight. ]. Culbertson was fined
but the sentence was suspended during
good behavior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
Feather Pillows

Are our hobby. We wash them with
out removing them from the ticking.
They will be returned to you immacu-
lately clean and as soft and fluffy as
when new. There will be no charge II
they are not completely satisfactory.
Forty cents each. Meeker Laundry
Company, phone 1os.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

Yof ciSaning, pi1Sssing. Z Z (sii6 o
dysins Try The Only vay.l 'slAdnei93. /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
eAueHMAN NOT AVAILABLE.
Engineer Can Not Get Away FroE
Ames Until Juno I.

The city will not be able. to secure
c. A. Baughman, formerly Of this city.
who is now an instructor Of the en-
cheering department Of Iowa State
College, al an inspector for the con-
crete paving until after June I. Mayor
Jones had hoped to be able to secure
Baughman at once, but Baughman has
written the mayor that 1t will not be
possible for him to get away until June
Baughman has indicated his willing
ness to enter the city's employ to in
spect the paving during the summer
vacation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

Gus. AS the damage done was so very
slight the new entrance for the park.
which the council authorized few
weeks ago, IS tn he built soon. The
estimated cost of this Improvement is
$3.50.