davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11
GETTYSBURG IN PICTURES
SPECIAL 9-Page North American Sup
plement Will Tell Human Story.

More than fifty photographs and al
most an equal number of drawings
help 70 tell the very human stories
that are embraced in the Gettysburg
Semicentennial Section of the Sunday
North American to be published June
%. First in point Of novelty and in
terest among the features IN the sec
tion is "a Guides Story of Gettys-
burg, in which is set forth as it is
told daily to visitors 70 the scene of
the great conflict. In the text are
interspersed photographs Of the points
visited and described by the veteran
guide. OF special interest to Penn
sylvania veterans and to students of
the battle is General David McMur-
trie Gregg's own articles on the part
played by the cavalry in the battle.
OF the same local interest is DR..
Charles K. Miller's article on the
work of the emergency men during
the Getisburg campaign. An intense
ly human feature is the story of Jen-
ME Wade. the only woman killed dur
ing the battle. Its title is 1.-The
Romance of the Hero and the Martyr. ="
The Drummer Boys at Gettysburg"
is based upon the story of one of the
drummer boys who was in the battle
Equally thrilling, equally interesting
is every other feature in the section.
1t will certainly boom the sales of
The North American FOR the Sunday
preceding the fiftieth anniversary of
Gettsburg.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11
Named b. Pharmaceutical Society.

The twenty-seventh annual meet
ing of the Delaware Pharmaceutical
ociety was held Thursday in the
Hotel dupont. Fifty members at
tended from all parts of the State,
addresses were made by several prom
inent physicians and the following
officers were elected: L. F. Sanders.
vice president, New Castle county
Ii. P. DuLuff. vice president, Kent
county: DIR. James II. Chapman,
vice president, Sussex county; Walter
L. Morgan, secretary; Walter A.
Grant. treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11
It Cures while YOu Walk

Use Allen Foui-Esse. the antisepiic powder %
BE- shaken into the shtes 10 instantly tskes the
sting out Of eorns. itching feet ingrowing nails
aud buuion-. lts the greatest rom ort discovery
nf the ngp. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one
tze smaller aiter using. Il Is certnin relief for
So eating. callOuS and swollen. tender aching
feet. Try il to-day. Sold everywhere. = c. Trial
paekage FREE. Address. Allen 5. Olmsted
lie Roy y. Y.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11

the old mans fancy. and by the aid
Of his friend. the governor. Miriam
was legally adopted. Ruth Cady in
Forward.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11
MANY Children ars sieki, .

Mother Graz sweet Puwders ter Children
bieak az Cul = g. q hours reliev Frverishness,
Headache stomach Troubles. Teetning bisQfdeTs
anf nistnny Worms. AZ all Iggi>t 2ic. sample
mailed FREE. address. Allen ; Olmsted. lie Roy
n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

M,Nicp. The object ~ ihb ogRani.,t-
tlun shall hc tu develop the resources
nf Pennington Sew Mexico and san
Juan county. the bctlgrmont 81 tho
conditions under which we Use ana
ihD general Improvement of Farm
ugton ana san Juan county
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
ROUSING OVATION
FOR GARRISON
0usting of President Of Agri-
cultural College Proves Very
Unpopular With Students Of
Institution.

state college, ~ a.. March sl--in
"p"u assembly word had been paSsed
around thc fiuds body ~ tuo letting
Uui uc President GarristHh when Mr.
Harrison appeared on .ne stage 40
Eito bis morning ,alk. one of the rol-
a se students CALLED Tor d colirge Yell
FOR President Garrison other sin-
druts followed giia yplls uatl The
whole asscmhlt Mas yollus for nr.
Harrison This bathurst continued
for fn'ly i've minutes until order WAS
RESTORED and President Harrison
thanacd th,m for theh compliment
uud save hls morning lrcfure
Tho decision 81 tne noard Of REGENTS
BE- noi popular among the students.
aud Waui totlure thoir intention of
not rtutulug ucSt year nr oiarri-
son 1ls always boru "a hrilnng hand 10
tit students ga the college uud many
hutc o. sec him iearr 9ulir change
mas also Uc noted next ve2r im this
faculty for several have declared
tbr.r Intentions of withdrawing fnl-
lowing thc letting out of President
Garrison
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
LA DRIERE MAKES
PLANS FOR NEW
RESIDENCES
Many Homes Will Be Erected
During Next Few Months;
Plans Ordered for Business
Blocks for Down Town Sec.
ton.

THAT Ga. Indications ur. thI Nuld-
ua wHI %, uuuUlE br.k BOO A'nu
qUuuuy during 90, nest I,v uuuihe
Us The prediction of \ f.. iupriyry "a
prominent architect. Who uus dD.i EU-
ed and supervised construction uu
hundreds ui buIiug- ur al rlu-s,, ia
thi. city Mr. LubiI,rv .. u tho
pr, sent time engaged loo craving
p'ou Tor q uunh,r ot urn Residences.
which clients intend bu,diug hrtorv
summer llr is also figuring villa
clients rgardut CO.. construction 90
business rtocls 0u Ca, downtown .rs-
tiun. There btlilp CN,ry reason iu hr-
l,t, That 90, business blocks viii hp
erected n'tur, Jhr warm weather bee
sins
PLANS have been completed by air
laprlcru tor th, following Residence.
construction Go begin iu ma, near the
'u,.
For john g g. W,ru. on silver
avenue. near seventh street % s,ytu-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

children ale much more likely To-
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds Whooplug cough,
diphthcria, scarlet fever ana con-
sumption are diseases that are often
contracted when the child has gold
That Is why an medical authorities
say beware of colds For the quick
cure OF colds YOU VIII find nothing
better than Chamberlain Cough
Kennedy 70 can always De depended
upon and Is pleasant and safe % take.
For sale by al druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

We have the largest aud best list
~ Investments In The southwest, John
NJ, Moore Realty CO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

quantity. that Influences the judy
ment OF an International jury The
exposition has made provision for
such necessary space In the exhibit
palace This space IL free.
But that u IL totally inadequate TO
satisfy the demands OF the autom0-
bile industry has been manifested by
the number OF requests for space al
ready made TO Captain Asher Carter
Baker. director OF exhibits OF the
Panama Pacific International cxposi-
ton.
Applications from the foreign man
ufacturers OF automobiles are excep-
tionally heavy. Hence tho erecting
Of Automobile hall on ioCation adj
iaccnt 90 thot occupied by Machinery
hail.
As outlined by Captain Baker. this
separate building. which IN 20 be de-
signed and constructed BY the expo
siti0n and the plans submitted 90 a
committee appointed by subscribers
OF tht National association, will b. 81
sufficient dimensions 10 accommodate
exhibitors IN the method OF allotment
und occupation customary IN the spe-
ciai industrial national exhibits. As
sessmcnts will be- levied 10 cover the
cost OF the building, with a reserve
fund for the administration. lighting
ana decorations. There viii be- uni.
form decoration, 60 be- approved by
the director OF exhibits and the chief
OF the department Of transportation
exhibits. Janitor service and guards
viii bee furnished by the exposition.
Exhibits may be changed 90 desired
aud new 1915 models substituted. or.
d'Is Tor cars may be- taken on space,
but NO deliveries at ears on exhibit
space win Dee permitted; arrange.
moHis Tor demonstrating cars aud thc
conducting Of the whole exhibit will
h' along the lines Of the Ncw Yorl,
and Chicago shows. no charge being
nudr fur admission Co the building.
Allotment ~ spncC viii bv drridod
by the chief OF the department %
transportation 'Nhihits and conn
miucc appointed b5 the subscribers.
Tho whole Of M, exhibit win uy SUBJ
feet 90 The rules ana regulations -
thr exposition. ana fur review los Tie
International jury 81 awards.
The cost Of this building win not
Sew York and chicago automobile
Shows which best one week.. while
thu exposition period is u,lrb ten
months. \ reserve fund Tor admin
istratuu, decoration, lghuu- etc,
Wul 10, uUuortHuyd from the sup-
syriptiuu fund space wt, then 3D."
eiN,n ui sufficient AREA 90 vulpl, the
manufacturers q, show Processes ol
Manufacture, assembling cog machines
1s wen as presentation of all their
models.
The uuildiur. designed by q. NJ
bert l.Iudsbursh, th, widely known
architect. uurWpullcs admirably with
the general classic outlines establish
eel bv thu exposition architectural
commission, Tn, stltuary viii De- OK
c,utcd 1y MIR Edgar Walter who has
been appointed gy MIR. kart Bitter.
chief of sculptur, It the exposition,
60 assist Mr.. LYushurgh with the
sruipturu decorations of Automohllu
hail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
FOODS THAT BIND
LITTLE CHILDREN
start Them ON Rlglu With GoUI
Laxative and THEN Watch Their
diet.

Mothers are often uucuhsCiuutlN
very careless about the diet ct their
children, forcing AN go eat the same
foods. The Tact BE- that all foods do
not agree alike with different persons.
Hence, "a, Old what seems to consu-
pate the child ur tu give 10 Indigestion.
and urge 30 Co luxe more OF what is
quickly dig,stod.
10 the child shows % tendency to-
constipation DC should Immediately be-
EiNvu a mild laxative to help the
bowels ny ibis is not meant a physlc
or putsatN,. for these should never
De- given Geo children nor an, thing
ihr salts pills. etc., What the child
requires u.s. simply small dose ul tho
t'rtlrsi uf medicines. such ds Dr
tHIdWrlla syrup p,psin. which boo The
opinion ut thousands cot Vrtcutul
mothers De- tIy Ideal irm,dt Tor 1u,'
..Ild show Ing % tendency Geo ,unstipa-
uuu. Su imam. Things .U happen tu
90 UuufipU,J child shat .arr ls ur",--
.I.. Gold. piles headache. slv,l.
'rssn,ss and mau, other 1uupynucDs
'Ht children should not have can
usually bc traced Geo constipation.
NauE uf Nm,urI.s foremost um.-
l' fr' mower Hiiu .ui -truu Ptp.Iu.
u'.su.. ONE .Iu mover t.II ,r.u som,
W'UH,r u' fHu 'amIS m., need .t
and 700 ..u ust &c. Thousands pu-
oarsr I'd. 1uune 'u,m Nf. ~ o.
hH,.ua o. g. % $780, q. E,U,t,,. Pu.
Nu" vrt.- .I certainly thuk Dr
'HHH,..s syrup p,psu sawed ms
uN'' .'. NstuI, I- Cd bottle baby
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
BRIBERY CASES GO
OVER UNTIL NEXT
TERM OF COURT
Judge Abbott Grants Contin-
uanee to Enable Defendants
to Procure Counsel and Pre-
pare Defense.

~trm l'r \. " March 2O.-ludge
g y Nhpot BIAS granted q motion iu
continue unil tho next trIm OF court
Che .H.rs of luls a. Nuututu, Manned
cordoba, WliHn Trulillo ubh Manu,l
Iu'uru. Csc fuuI mtmhvrs OF tho
nuutr ui yepr, sDut4tl}ps Indicted uu
fhr rHa. ev ui soliciting aud receiving
hrluCe 90 was explained to the court
Chat iue defendants desired to engage
certain counsel and that thc ATTORNEYS
nnlug ruI1sDd con other rnsrs 30 Wus
impossible tp prepare their defense at
tH.s session.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
FIFTY MEMBERS IN
TRADE BOARD At
PENNINGTON
Flourishing Commercial o.
gani2ation in San Juan
County Interesting Citizens
IN Campaign for Progress,
surcIni 'orrssp"ndencc ,o The rlers,dl

sprrIni '"rrrsp"ndenrr 90 the HersId1
BENNINGTON, March 81 Tho Farm
t'"n huHrI uf trad. moe nst uI9ut
foe luuicr b'Il 200 htar uud take action
uu Oh, r'uur. CO., thp momb,Ishfp
Iud Nt laws luu constitution com
uHN'"t Nr.UE iUiF mcmbrr7 arc
enrolled ANA moss inst the ,unstltu-
uuu hn. boon drawn many mor, VIII
sIgu up,
This organization D.. uu, ut the
most democratic possible Dp,u
meeting urr 900 Do. held rNtrR month
go Nhich 'HNh member viii h,,r 10
vote uu all matters brought up ipr
consideration tu questions uI .m-
p"ruhcD any member ruu cam Tor 90
vote hE ballot aud while jhc chiir.
man aud officers aIr Geo appoint com
mlli'r 'huirmcu, ihD appointment
must nr confined by "a. member n
upUu meeting. all 81 which mukos
each aud every member au u,tiyr ud
potent iuctur in the board and its
work ~ hoped bN these methods tu
interest the citizens ana giNo thrm au
opportunity tn have % Nuiee in ull of
tho huriurss that comes up tor cnu-
fid'rrtiou. quite "a spirited debate
took puC" at ihr meeting last night
before these democratic principles
were Incorporated into the constitu-
ton. but b. War agreed finally that
tho man who pays taxes should ,iso
pay attention. $50 thr EaTmIuIt9n
/ board Ul trade viii bo AN Organization
, ln which everyone VIII have "a voice.
Article 4 "a the constitution. rCiR-
tive 10 the oblect OF the organization,
is az foilnwsi
This urgani1ation shall ho known
as the Pennington Board of Trade
; Vl Huntington, san Juan cvunty, New
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

kali l- removed .Hst any crop ,IU
hc grown With success Before tu"
glEll is olmmaicd. however. vc have
found t advisable tu plant sorghum
or SOM, uk pnW which is ga abb
suIh,T.
we have already planted most ct
our ucrctg, fp tu, coming season.
with SIR Schultz u rnuru, cot the
farm tud with tho results uf former
years ut experimenting tp gWdr him.
book iur abundant crops We oN-
poet Coz make 90 winning with our
spanish onions this season W, huvr
enough sets for rilircn u,rcs and
have fiur market Cor .hc uuinu4.
TIL. onions v, htf, raised &c los
Iuu1e iu former wears has, been
prize winner, uud ur, aa good ae ANS
uu tuy market Al BOO ull am much
encouraged Win No., prospects and as
confident us ever that eventual, v,
win d'mous'ril" l1r truo worth ot
valley uud"
MuW.c Costello 900 comedy
l'.sfu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

Th, United states ciuI service
commission announces ga" following
examination p hc holt ut 1n culv
dHtr Application blonks and further
Information may u' oAnIuyd from
fh' lu.al .rrrutury board of civil
s'ttlr, examiners Vt tho postp1ico tn
t1Ie ,itr Elevator conductor. cus-
udnn service SALARY sa9o per au-
nUm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

Automobile Wonders Will
Have a Palace TO Them.
selves in 1915; National
Association of Automobile
Manufacturers Decide Upon
Magnificent Building at
San Francisco. Panama.Pa-
cific International EXPOSE
ton Will Present Greatest
Exhibition of Automobiles
in the World.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
President Of Southwestern Ag-
ricultural Corporation, Is
Much Encouraged Because
Of Results Obtained on
Model Farm.
WILL CULTIVATE BIG
ACREAGE THIS YEAR
Four Hundred Acres in Wheat
and Oats, Five Hundred and
Twelve Acres in Alfalfa,
Schedule for the Season.

400 acres ia wheat and oats.
5t2 acres In alfalfa.
roo acres IA beans.
100 acres In corn.
10 acres la Spanish onions.
o acres IA garden truck.
acres iu chile.
Thr foregoing &. tho acreage
schedule Co Doe followed in operations
this season on the model farm Of tho
southwestern Agricultural corpora
zion. located near tho town of Los
Lunus. twenty .onc miles south OF Al
huuuurquo.
Ouo Thousand one nundrcd and
thirts-uiur ucres will hc planted in
crops that are expected to Weld spl .n-
did results This acreage planting
win not Dee iu tie nature oC an cx-
pertinent The Southwestern people
have been oNporimcutiuL CA their
land near Los l.unu- for several years.
Tho, have determined thr crops
which win grow md are prepared 80
cultivate them ATOMS tho lines which
viii got desired results
g. H Harlan. president OF the
Southwestern corporation, lcu ycstcr-
day evening Tor his home. In 81 Louis.
after spending two days az the ius
iuuus mrm Win d. &C. Schultz.
manager of 'hc enterprise. Mr. Harlan
went over the entire mrm aud inves-
uEU,d the tituntioB thoroughly.
"WD confidently eNpCct yer, sue
,ossiul s'usun this yr1r.' said Mr..
Harlan yesterday before leaving tor
The east. "a am Ncry much cucour-
aged with the results thus TAR ob-
taluod. Il is indeed encouraging the
way in, mnd responds To- treatment
The band near los I.uuus is hullt
land after 10 has bc'u treated Tor ni-
Knit. l'y cNpcrimcuts ~, have de-
9 rmucd Tho most successful methods
thus "r known, OF eliminating ih,
aIku. from IA" suiL when the al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
TAX CASE IS FILED
Second Suit, Brought by Tax Ferrets
Aaainst MarshaIItown Light, Power
4 Railway Company, is Started
Claim S14,5oo Of Unpaid Taxes.

With one case of the same kind now
is the hands Of Judge Nichols, a sec
ond suit against the MarshalltoWn
Light, Power & Railway Company for
taxes was filed this forenoon by Nc
Coy & MCCOY, tax ferrets. The petition
claims $14,5O0 is due to the county for
taxes on the company's $4,000 worth
OF shares for the years 1907, '0S, '09
and 10.
The suit is brought in the name of
County Treasurer S. NJ. Cause, and the
company and it's stockholders. S. Is.
Hovey, C. D. Jones, NJ w. Hovey. E..
A. Hovey, and George S. Woodruff are
the defendants named
The total amount claimed is divided
by years into the following sums:
1907, salts; 1905. s3,433.sO; 1909. 49,
6s6, and 1910, s3,577.5O, and interest.
Recently case was submitted to the
court in which the tax ferrets were
claiming taxes for 1911 on the s150,0oO
worth of shares Of the company. This
case has not yet been decided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
. "
Papers Our TiDo
Months Overdue

Attic we marvel at the wonderful
system that supplies this country with
a regular and safe mail. delivery, In
stances. are sometimes cited to show
that there are leaks in that system
regardless Of the care the government
displays.
Newspaper owners have their
troubles in the delivery OF
their mail probably as much.
IL not more, than any other one
class Of the governments patrons. An
illustration of how papers go astray
was afforded today when G. A. Deuel.
received bundle of Peoria Evening
stars Of the date of Nov. 5. They were
sent as outside mail, on a direct run
between Peoria and this city. Where
they have been all this time no one
knows, but they just showed up at the
Deuel. news stand this morning.
Even tho the illustration shows the
troubles newspapers have in getting
all their papers carried regularly by
Uncle Sam. the instance is remarkable
in the fact that the papers were de-
livered at all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
HAYpENs ARE HELD
Elmer S. and James, Arrested at Plaza
Hotel, Held Under $500 Bond to the
Federal Grand Jury-Miller Pleads
Guilty,

Commissioner Macarthur of the fed
eral court, took prompt action in three
cases Of local interest Friday after
noon, when he held to the federal grand
jury Elmer S. and James Hayden. Their
bonds were fixed at $500 each, which
they could not furnish, so they were
locked in the Polk county Jail to await
the next session of the grand jury,
which will be in May. They are charged
with selling liquor without having a
federal license. They were arrested by
the local police and the Plaza Hotel
which they We're managing. was twice
searched by the police Thursday after
noon, but no liquor was found.
William Miller, who was released
from the county jail on a writ of
habeas corpus. pleaded guilty before
Commissioner Macarthur to the charge
of selling liquor without a federal Ii
cense. He was allowed to have his
freedom after he had posted q cash
bond for $50 to guarantee his appear
ance at the federal court in May to re-
ceive sentence. Miller was paroled into
the custody of Chief Of Police Clark
until the federal court meets, with the
understanding that if Milier's conduct
is not good he is to be rearrested and
turned over to the United States mar
shall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
Indoor Baseball
STANDING Of til. Teams.

The c. A. Durham Company team
of to >, and the Western Grocer
Company shut outs the Central Iowa
Business College in the two games of
the indoor league played Friday. The
score of the second game was to O..
Both of the winning clubs had a COM
paratively easy time, altho in the early
innings of the game the Y. NJ. c. ~.
team game the Durham Company a
brisk battle. Tho score of the first
game was:
Durham Company 80 0 81
Y. NJ. c. A. .....-....0 1 0 0 o.
The players and their positions
were: c. A. Dunnam Company
Knudson, catch; Mead, pitch; Wilson.
first; Hockridge, second; Steward,
third; Bruce, left short: Foster. right
short; Lama, field. Y. M. c. A.-Souk-
up, catch; Hoffman, pitch; Nyce, first;
A. Jensen, second; J. Jenson, third;
GLENN, left short; Dawkins, right
short; Reed, field.
The score of the second game was:
Grocer Company .......1 0 Is
Business College ......O U y U w
The players and their positions
were: Western Grocer Com pany-
Lindstedt. catch; Wiltse, pitch; Wittel,
first: Dickey, second; Rambouseh;
third; Scott. left short; Bowman, right
short: Rosengren, left field; Wickham,
right field Central Iowa Business Col
lege-Dent, catch: Matson, pitch; lse-
man, first; Bernstein, second: Hodges.
third Dean. left short; Windish, right
short: Oursler. field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
GENERAL CONTRACT AWARDED
ron OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEW HOME.
WILL COST ABOUT
$4,000 COMPLETE
This Price Includes Builders Bid and
4 Low Bids for Heating, Lighting,
Plumbing, Ete.-Exeavation to Begin
Soon 40 Weather Will Psrmit-To BE
Finished in the Fall.

The contract for the Congregational
church, to be built at the corner CT
Fourth and Main streets, was let to
C, F. Reimer & Co.. of this city, TINS
forenoon by the plans committee OF
five Of the general building committee
OF the church. The general contract
which Reimer got will total $4o,ooo'
which includes the contract Tor the
construction, and the low bids for
plumbing, heating. furnishings, decor
ating, grading, and sidewalks.
These smaller contracts have not
vet been let, but will be in a short
time. The excavation is to be begun as
soon as the weather will permit, and
the building is to be completed late IN
the fall
Exterior Remains the Same.
Attic some alterations. most of them
of a minor nature. were made IN the
interior of the building, the exterior
was not changed. 1t will be built as
It was pictured in the T.-R. of Jan. l.
The facing materials finally chosen are
a reddish brown wire-cut rough-taceo
yttrif1ed brick, trimmed with gray
Bedford stone.
terjor was the Encouragement Of the
seating Of the auditorium. Its peWs
were divided into two sections, in
stead of three, as in the original plan,
the Encouragement providing for wide
central aisle and one down either side,
instead of a central section OF pews
and section on each side separated
by, two aisles.
Some Changes Inside.
Some of the second story class rooms
will not be completed and some of the
basement rooms will not be finished.
These changes were made in order 10
lower the initial cost.
The plan committee that let the con-
tract is composed of I. o. Kemble, r.
w. McCreery, NJ. NJ. Dickson. L. >
Kilborn, and Mrs. A. F. Balch They
were assisted by the architects, r w.
Finn and John Kilroy. OF Patton
Holmes & Finn, Chicago, who have
been here aiding the contractors IN
preparing their hgures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
The City In Brief

Ear, eye, nose, throat; glasses fitted.
DR.. Percy r. Wood.
Rev. L. D. Tobin, of ST. Anthony, was
in the. city Friday evening, en- route
home from a brief visit in Van Horn
with Father John Hogan.
The members of the knights OF CO.
lumbus held the last of series of
dances at their hall Friday evening.
There was large attendance and
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
Don't fail to add the beautiful Har-
ward pennant to your collection tomor-
row. Only Is cents with the date line
from the Sunday Chicago Examiner. c.
Deuells news depot, 202 East Main
street.