davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Program for Suffrage
Lawn Fete Announced

The special program for the suffrage
celebration and Lawn fcte b. m" Fed
eral Woman's Equality Association.
MonCay afternoon and evenin4. is an
noLRCed as foHows: Fete opens AT 20
at Belmont, Fourteenth and Chiffon
streets mis- is the last time the pub
lie Will have az opportUnity 10 enjoy
the beautiful grounds of Belmont, as
the place is to go 10 make room for
modern structures. ii IS announced
Music. outdoor entertainments, sales
tables forb ooks. flowers candy, dolls.
fancy and useful articles. with special
devices for ent"rta' ming the childrcrt,
have been proyi led by the committee.
Many women prominent in Govern
ment and social circles will have
charge OF the tables. The celebration
is given as the regular spring lawn
fete Of the organization AMI 30 cele-
brate the victor" for woman suf-
fra-e. In the favorable report OF the
suffrage amendment 10 the Serata by
the special committee Of that body.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Mrs. BorIand's S Play Is
Given at Smith Club

Mrs. Albert Burleson. wife OF the
Postmaster General has rival in Of
fetal life as playwright. This is Mrs.
William p. Borland. wife Of the Con-
grecsman whose first play was given
las: evening al a meeting Of the Smith
College Club. The play was staged at
the residence of Frank C. Carpenter.
I223 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Rorland's S
play is entitled THE Lamentable Trag-
edy OF Omelet and Oatmealia. 4 cur
tain raiser, Mrs. Oakley's Telephone
was played by Miss Edith Goode, Miss
Frances Carpenter. Miss Elizabeth
Bryan, and II SIS Mabel Grandin.
Those who PLAYED in the ''lamentable
tragedy were the author, Miss Caro-
line Jenkins. Mrs. II. X. Cornwell, Miss
Louisa Puffer. Mrs. Leslie E. Bratton.
Mrs Albert n. Wood, Mrs. L. White
Busby. Miss Carpenter, Miss Grandin,
Mies Barbara Kaufman, Mrs. Emory
Scott Land, Miss Goode, Miss 4! !an
end Dr. Anita n. Ketcham.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Convicted Murderer
Protests His Fate

novel point has been raised in the
supreme Court by Joe MalIoy. OF Nir-
flnia, under death sentence by the
Virginia courts for murder Of Prem
uss Moore, Of Brnnettsville.
Malloy maintains he is deprived OF
MS constitutional rights because he is
10 o." el"Ctrocuted. instead OF hanged.
anu ""ChuSc. AFTER the murder. VIZ
Eihid changed its method of execution
ON hanging TO cleCtroCutiuH. ! n"
'hanS" was made bofor" trial
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
AMOUNT.

The week just closed was of coasld-
erably larger volume of business iot
the WASHINGTON stock Exchange than
the preceding one. There was Deter
hrI-inC in the bond department, ana
stocks were more active. A total VI
$4,000 in bonds. as compared with
SIS, 100. and l.rl3 shares of stock, as COM
nsred with 157. was the record.
The chief activity in the stock Isl
uas in Cap!tai Traction and NashihS-
ton Gas. Traction was forced to
,ooer Level. but did not touch the 10"
NJ the wear. Washington Gas remained
steady
The tendency of bond prices was 10
I,v.r figures, and Washington Railway
IS made a new low. e-s' iFaII'oi'
under the lowest price Ot the year SO
far. Another new low was made pS
Metropoutan Railroad 5s, loi. WASH
ingto1 Gas and Potomac Electric con-
solioated 5's were slightly softer.
In the stock list two new lows were
recorded. So for American Security ana
Trust. and -9 for Washington Loan and
Trust. The price for the last Stock
however. was for single snare that
was for SAFE. RailwaJ preferred Ma
tionaI Metropolitan Bank. and Second
National Bank showed some"Ad lower
ugures on last sales.
The discuuragement by the Govern
ment of Government clerks attendance
az the Pimlico races in Baltimore this
wear had considerable to do with the
Anril earnings Of the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis Electric Railroad
rornpany. il is said The attendance
from Washington was not neafi! SO
great as it has been in former years
Pain and the fact that Easter week fell
in Anil a wear 20 are also assigned as
reasons for thc decrease in the month
c,rninf-s. as compared with the corre'
snoudi1g month in 1872. Operating eN'
rer.e. for the. four months OF tn" year
are expected TO show an increase due IL
permanent improvements being made
The company Is counting on IN" con-
veatlon Of the Associated Advert sing
Clubs OF America in Baltimore In
Jgae. and the convention OF the Eagles
there in August for some large special
travel to Washington.
The coming 20 Washington OF week
from next Tuesday Of the railroad pres
iGents 10 Law their case for an advance
"a freight rates before the lnterstat"
Commerce Commission will bring &c
the fore the railroads argument loi
the necessity Of increased rates
The most striking feature II the rail-
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
WANTEO-SAlESMEN

WANTED-Whip Salesmen. We need IS more
whip statesmen T. sell special whip prop
Csition on which $50 600 is being. spent for al
vertising. prefer experienced statesmen with
the harness and hardware trade; entire time
rr as a side line. must have reference with
application. UNITED STATES WHIP CO.
Westfed Mass.
SUCCESSFUL. statesmen working small coun-
try towns can increase their earnings from
SG5 to $40 per week selling our line Of fancy
fruit elders. 25cc commission. prompt settle
ments. light samples references required
RED CROSS Co. Don't. .. 81. L0uls Mo.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
PROPOSALS

fRnIHSAIS- T.. : UErARTMENT rF 40.
n, II RE. OFFICE or THE 81 !;E-
AIRY. Washington. Il. G.. NJ, i: 1913
rF'i'l prep. ats N.II he received ,..,.I . y
III ur>da' JUn" ?. 1919 for rn., a NJ
III" Ko"k' He Irkr oNIcniins from Sr,r. 70 ''n
"i IN" surrey to Station 1879 at rhr Re- H' Ill
ny limits. AMI f"r doing such "'n'I N"rN
az Is sp"' ne! In connection rher"g ~ lii'S
ana spe' e'ifcatluns NAV he e\aw!n.l ur"H
hptm'a'I"n 10 the director ~ II" nin"' q"
I'hHr Roads r. T GALLOWAY. Acting
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK

closing prices
all securities sold the New orh
fun
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
FLOOR Oils

c. r HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILI-
ING FLOOR OIL contains oIium and WAY
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
then, a polished finish. Grpi for YOUR furnI-
ture Try IL. 5~- gal. delivered. Used hy
The l. : Govt. and over l0.0oo families for
the last y Years IFS Ia. ave. y. W. NJ Sass.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18

WE WANT A wIDE-AwAKE
SALESMAN. WITH AUTOMO-
BILE. TO SELL SUBURBAN
PROPERTY. CAN KEEP YOU
BUSY ALL THE TINE. WE
ARE HAVING A GREAT MANY
APPLICATIONS FOR SUBUR-
BAN HOMES, AND NEED A
HUSTLER TO LOOK AFTER
THEM. WHY NOT TALK THE
SITUATION OVER WITH US.
YOU WILL FIND OUR PRoPO-
SITION TO BE VERY ATTRAC-
TIVE. ADDRESS BOX 3s5
TINES OFFICE.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18

{ ConfeCtiune!s aad
Supplies.
Fountains Cheap. -,
s27 LA. AVE y w
The Washington times., 1913-05-18

no ntpaid
Total
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES
BURCH & KEEPS, Inc,

soda Fountains.
Bpttlers'
Number Of Soda
Liberal terms.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
II. e. Richardson,
of Indiana

i business DuSSy-
II. E. Richardson,
of Indiana
Has just teleGraphed us he will be here
with 20 head OF the Best Large Draft Horses
money can buy. This is Mr.. Richardson 9
first consignment to Washington and he has
been very careful in SELECTING this load OF
horses. Every horse has weight shape and
quality and Is above the average draft horse
that comes 10 Washington.
Norman COrbin
horses and mules that will suit any kind OF
job. They are here. ready to be Inspected
Come and see them: they are the kind SURE
G.. Morgan
Will have for this sale IS head. just picked
by him from the farms Of Maryland and
Virginia. He has those smooth. tasty kind
that always give the greatest satisfaction
We sold 20 head last week for him and never
had a horse rejected. He buys the kind
you want.
We Have What We eAdvertise-Sthctly
ANY one that attended our last, Monday sale
knows that We have a real horse sale. Every
horse must be We represent him TO be or
we do not want your money. Everything Is
sold under FULL guarantee.
Come and see this sale and YOU Will see
you can buy the horse you want without
fear whatever.
Horses can be inspected on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and one
half per cent uheJ on the common stock
of the Washington Railway and Electric COM
pany has been declared payable June lst 1913
to common stockholders Of record at the close
Of business on May 30. 1919. 1911.
The transfer books OF the common STOCK
will be closed from the close OF business on
May 20. 1873 to the opening of business on
May q. 1919 S. r. BOWEN. Secretary.
In accordance with action heretofore taken;
the books for the transfer OF the preferred
trio Company will be closed from the close
OF business on Nav 20 1919. to the opening OF
business on MAY .. 1918. for the payment on
June lst. 1913. of the balance Of the eighteenth
Se''' ANNUAL s r. BOWEN. Secretary.
WALTER SCOTT SERGEANT.
Mechanical Draughting. Confidential expert
mental Work a Speciality All work guarsno
teed satisfactory. Reasonable prices. sSs
sth ST. y. E.
SUNDAY SWEETS are Dolly MADISON
20 iith St Phone N. sis. open sunday.
COMFORT MAGAZINE. literature: art and
home circle: kew to happiness 10 months
&c. s. r. LUDDEN. Lincoln. Me.
WINDOW sHADEs-see Us before prices ad-
teed roller. i5c. SHADE SHOP. as 18th
y. W. NJ 1853.
THE SALVATION AMY
NEEDS YOUR OLD CLOTHING.
Furniture. Books. and Paper
Phone Main ess2. OIL. send rostal
IN Pa. ave- N. W.
MOTHS ruin your piano. Better have US
charge. DRooP's. 1900 g. Phone Main llos
THE delicate mechanism Of your watch or
wM sIes Dfs6i 81 .o ;h g: nx
CARPETS CLEANED AND STORED.
Oriental Rugs Washed. Lowest prices
VIM. T. BAR. Ioes l2th 2. Main :oos
LOST AND FOUND
Hotel Grafton and Columbia Theater Re-
turn to Grafton Hotel Liberal reward.
LOsT-Gold watch and fob. May IL: name in
back Of watch. Return to The Westmore-
land. Apartment 100. reward.
LosT-white bull dog: large brindle: ,po,
over right eye: small spot under lett eye
Reward lil7 r. l. ave. y. W. North IsSg -
LOST or strayed from home. black Scotch
terrier CmaleI tag No. s235 Liberal reward
II returned TO owner. So AckeT st. y. z.
LosT-smaIl gold monogrammed watch. open
face. pin attached. on Brookland car. Phone
BAR PIN-Gold; lost wednesday. Reward.
ia I'd st E.
LOST-Black handled umbrella. engraved A.
p. NJ: reward II returned to 5ls st. NV.
LOST-On sth 81. s. E. near G st. lady's
diamond ring Thursday. May Is: reward
Return yl0 G. ST. s. E.
LOST-On St. wire-haired fox terrier:
&C A. MUM. Scott Circle" on strap
collar: o'clock Friday. Reward. 1901 Mass.
ave. n. w. l.
FOCND-B umbrellas. ] book. packages. I
suit case. l eyeglass case. / pair shoes. /
pair Of rubbers. pairs Of gloves. / pin. l
pocketbook. / cigar case. l ladies' coat.
portfolio. parasols. ] picture. l raincoat;
WASHINGTON TERMINAL CO.. UNION
STATION.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
CARPET CLEANING

ALBERT KAHLERT 4 co
Improved steam Carpet Cleaners
40 Maryland ave. s. W Phone Main soss
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
C1mes
Want
Columns
Phone Main $3.50

WASHINGTON TINES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIES.
In sending your Advertisements to The
Times through any OF these. BRANCH
AGENCIES you can get the regular rate Of
lc per word, at the Main Office. You will
find Branch Agency Just around the corner.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
TYPEWRITER LETTERS

WE WANT 10 hear from the rnsn who ex-
poets his Form Letters to lOuk IS wei - !,
tvpewTiJten letter. Call VI. i0iO
:. J. FREA. els 18th 81. y W. l.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

PETS CARED FOR In country: low prices
best care viii call for. p q BON 5:
ROssIyn, Va
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
McHENRY BROS.

of HageTstown. Nd, will have for this sale
10 head Of the best general purpose horses
they have shipped this season. Among this
consignment you will find from 800 ID.
driving horse to that good weight draft horse
weighing I 500 lbs
The Washington times., 1913-05-18

statement represents the circulation Of TN :.
WASHINGTON IH"es as detailed. ana that ths
net aSuTes rcpT"s mt. all returns ,.!:ninateJ
the EuinIer "i Ssple> ~ Inr Times which ar.
sold. delivered furnished or mailed 10 bont
tde purchasers "r subscribers
F. \. WALKER. General Man,ge-
District Of Columbia SIS:
Subscribed and sworn to befors ~. ,,,.
IEt dav Of May. a. D 1913 's
(SeaIl THOMAS c. WILLIS.
Notary Public
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-01

nino desde Su Ilegada al mundo. para
suministrar su economic los elemen-
tos lndispensabIes para Ia elaboration
de los tejidos dentariOs de este modo
evitarle que su erupci6n Sc convierta
Ell un prOcesO morbosO EN- Tugar de ser
un prOcesO fsiol6gico. va veis. pues.
que desde muy temprano empieza YER
Sc la impOrtancia de la boca de los
dientes en- la salud EN- general.
Mas supongamos que bien ayudando-
lie bien naturalmente por su constitu-
ci6n haya llegado el nffo / tcner ~
primera dentici6n completa. En- ssgui-
ola Sc nos presenta el segundo profile
ma, el de la dentici6n pcrmanente.
a1uclla de la cual ha dc scrvirsc toda
la vida. iCuantas madrcs Sc han de-
tcnido un momcnto infOrmarsc del
n1mcrO de "dicntcs de leche" De
primera dentici0n que dcbe tencr su
hijo2 Muy pocas. Parecc que cl intc-
res dccrece cuando. por 81 contrario.
deberia aumentar dada In importancia
que ticnen los segundos sobrc los pri-
meroS. Hay, como en- todos los actOs
Gle Ia naturalcza. una preparation DC Ia
boca para sus funcioncs diarias IN cual
pa3l inadvcrtida para muchas pers0-
mas. Me refcro Ia crupci6n dc los
mOlares De SciS amos. asi lIamad0s por-
que hacen su aparici6n Ell dicha cdad.
Son, pOr decirlo asi. los prcparativos
que Sc hacen para facilitar In masti-
cacldn antcs dc que aparezca In primeFa
dentici0n. Salcn antcs DC que sc haya
caidO unO solo de- los dientes dc leche
por ESQ Sc confundcn acknowledgements
con clos Sc perden Y sin embargo.
el mOlar de seis amos eS 81 mas impor-
tante dc todos los dientcs. Cuando Sc
pierde. la naturaleza tiende / cerrar el
eSpacio vaciO V FL rcsutadO es que sa-
len los demis de mancra irregular. III
DR. Woodbury.. el connotado espeeia-
lista en- Intermediates nerviosas. de
Boston, ha dichO Los dientes son los
Instruments de la masticaci6n: su ira
(Contin1a en- la Ga. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-01
y senores

Accediendo bondaGosa invitaci6n
de nuestro eXcelente amigo y educa-
cionista, don Manuel Fernandez Jun
cos, cOmparezcO ante vOsotr0s con ell fin
de presentar, aunque sea SOmeramente,
uno de los temas de mayor actualidad
y de mayor conveniencia para la vida
humana y que ocupa hoy poderosamen-
tie la atenci0n de todos los centros cien-
t1ficos del mundo civilizado,. Me refero
al o,iidado de la boca y de los dientes
como factor impOrtantlsimO Ell la con
seryaci6n de la salud Al preSentarme
ante vosotros 10 hago confado en- vues-
ira reconocida amabilidad, esperanto
que habr6is de ser indulgentes cOnmi-
go, pues cOnfiesO que carezco de las do,
tes necesarias para hacer, pOr ell lengua-
je, interesante ell tema elegido. Hare 10
possible, sin embargo para mantener
vuestra atenci0n y descartar del aSunto
los tecnicismOs innecesarios.
Ell movimiento actual Ell la propa-
ganda del cuidado de la boca
y de los dientes ha asumido tales pro
pOrciones durante los illtimos amos. Dor
la relaci0n que tiene con la salud en-
general, que eXisten fllncionando hoy.
no solo en- los Estados Unidos, sino en-
Francia, Alemania, Ingfaterra y otros
paises, varias sociedades denOminadas
de Hygiene de la Boca." La explica-
ci6n de este es obvia, y Sc halIa en- ell
presente axioma: @ la .boca es la puerta
de entrada de todas las Intermediates
que afigen 4 la humanidad. " Investi-
gaciOnes recientes nos ensenan que en-
una .boca descuidada, con dientes ca
reados y cubiertos de sarro, Sc encuen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-01
LA CONFERENC|A DEL DOMINGO
La importancia del cuidado de la boca en- los niios
Por ell DR.. Manuel V. del Vale.

ira toda la fora archaeological. En- nj
nos adultos atacados de difteria Sc
han encOntradO los bacilOS de eSta en-
fermedad alojadOs Ell los dientes carea-
dos, 10 propiO ha sucedido con otras
Intermediates cOntagiOsas tales como la
tuberculosis. la eScarlatina, ell titus, etc.
Esto ha venidO a corr0bOrar la afirma-
ci0u del sabio DR.. Miller. quien demos
tr0 haber encOntrado en- una bOca com
pletamente sana, 16 especies distin-
tas de bacterias. Y 81 este fu6 ell resul-
tado del examen de una cavidad bucal
EN- buenas condolences de hygiene, VA
podr6is imaginaros cual serd ell de una
bQca necesitada de limpieza Y conser-
vaci0n de sus pleas dentales.
No creo que tenga necesidad dc de-
tenerme Ell la description de las pie
zas conocidas por "dientes de leche' 0
de primera dentici0n. Las madreS
sienton inter6s especialisimO pOr el pri-
mer diente del hijo idolatrado velan
ansiosamente su aparici6n. Cuantas EN-
este mstante no recuerdan con placer
la perlita que rOmpe, cual cris]lida en-
la rOsada Y blanda encia del hijO. Y,
sin embargo, este acto puramente fsio-
l6gico es va causa de temores para la
madre. 81 vendra acOmpanado de tras-
tornOs intestinales que amenacen la vi
da del ser queridO! Pero 81 os deten6is
a penSar en- que ell prOcesO es natural Y
espOntaneo en- todO ser animal dOtadO
de tales 6rganos, habr6is de cOmpren-
der tambi6n q. ne deberia acompanarlO
ningtn fen6mcno mOrbosO. MAS como
evitarlo? Ell medic es Sencillisimo; con
servando la boca en- condolences de linn
pieza y velando por la vitalidad del
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
PASTOR AND PORTER CLASH.
Rev. !. n. Kinney Has Earl Humph %,
Aeressed for Assault,

NSrV8sGO TOT N800OtSs
The negro parson and a member Of
his flock Of the African Methodist
church clashed. and came to blows Fri
day night. and the member landed In
Jail. Rev. l. H. Kinney, alleged in a
complaint he filed in the mayors court
that Earl Humphrey, porter in the
c. P. Cook cigar store. had assaulted
him Desk Sergeant Cummings ar
rested Humphrey about 8 o'clock. At
midnight Humphrey. who is said to
have been drinking. was released from
jail. This forenoon the Rev. Mr. Kin
ney withdrew the charge. and the case
was dropped
The trouble between the parson and
the porter is one Of long standing. 1t
dates back to last fall when Rev. Mr..
Kinney came here 70 take charge Of the
local church. Humphrey. who had had
trouble with his vile. and had separ-
ated from her. accused the new pastor
Of being too attentive, on short notice,
with Mrs. Humphrey, who was then
living with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
T. L. Brown. Later Mrs. Humphrey
filed a petition for divorce. but II was
later withdrawn. Very recently Hum
phrey told a reporter that he and the
Rev Mr.. Kinney were on good terms
and that he Humphrey and his wife
were living together and had SETTLED all
their troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
Local Comment

The second large exhibit hall for
merchants is nearing completion at the
fair grounds and will add another
show Of unusual interest to the many
attractions Of county fair week for the
ingenuity of a dozen wide-awake mer-
chants can be depended upon to pro-
vide displays Of interest And then
there Is bound to be some rivalry be :
tween the two hall groups as there al
ways u between merchants seeking
trade.
Has the county fair board planned
on extending the amphitheater accom-
modations? This Is greatly needed.
One plan has been to erect open
oleachers to the west of the present
building and charge smaller adms-
sion until the society can afford to
erect the roof. Another Is to fill In
around the fence all of the way from
the present amphittheater to the hog
barns slipping the grade up from the
fence 30 as to provide gradual ele-
walton for people to stand on and see
over those in front. This can be done
very chea,ply with the cinders which
The Lennox Furnace Company has
available close by.
1t Is to be hoped that the public
comfort Facilities vii DO greatly err
larged this year and kept in a perfect
ly sanitary condition. The people who
attend the fair have the best the world
affords in their homes and they are en-
titled to first class Accommodations on
the fair grounds
The baby show was winner last
year and will be repeated. There is
another show that could be developed
with great interest but it would require
a small sized circus tent and that Is
an automobile show. This is to be
made a big feature at the state fair
and also at the Council Bluffs street
carnival There are state distributors
at Dies Moines. and factories at Grin
nell, Mason City and Waterloo besides
the local dealers who could be induced
to exhibit at an auto show If developed
into big feature at our fair.
So far this summer scarcely single
mile Of the county road system in the
vicinity Of Marshalltown has been
dragged. Inasmuch as the county has
| taken over nearly all Of the main
travelled roads leading into this city
the condition has been the cause OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
Sunday Church Services
Rev. A. NJ. Levack, of Cedar Rapids

| Rev. A. NJ. Levack, Of Cedar Rapids,
churches at Central Church of Christ
Sunday evening. Mr.. Levaclzs subject
will be Laying Up for the Future"
Other services Of the day and sermon
subjects of pastors have been an
nounced as follows:
| Elm Norwegian Lutheran church.
! between Third and Fourth, Rev. Or
lando in Nor
/ wegian. Tine New Commandment: ;"
evening, In English. open Windows
ST. Paurs Episcopal. Fifth avenue
and Church. Rev. H. NJ. Rabin-
Morning. 8 o'clock, celebration of holy
communion; evening, THE Law and
the PROMISE"
Presbyterian. Center and Church.
Rev. r. c. MISUNDERSTANDING Rev
Arthur g. Bailey. Of Winnebago, Mimi
will preach.
Methodist. Second and Main. Rev. r
F. Hurburt-Rev. w. H. Scott will
preach both morning and evening.
| Central Church of Christ, Third and
Main. Rev. C. H. Notwithstanding
will preach. subject. The Secret
Place.
Swedish Lutheran. Third and
Church. Rev. C. A. Carlson-Morning
"The Good Samaritan" evening. SER
vice in English.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Fifth and Main-Subject Of morning
service, Soul" 80
Iowa Soldiers Home, Rev. Jesse
Cole-Rev. j. ]. Fitzpatrick will have
charge of the o'clock service.
| First United Evangelical. Second av-
enue and Arson. Rev. c. G. Zeigler-
Morning. God and His Relation to
Man." evening. why the Kingdom
Tarries."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16

a storm OF complaint. However. the
Times Republican has apoiogised for
the supervisors on the ground that u
would require time IN which to max.
the change OF management OF $50
miles OF highway from township boards
to the county board but that time has
now been allowed and n there II COM
tinued neglect to have these county
roads dragged II will be the fault Of
the three members OF the board Of su-
pervisors and OF mono other.
The board has attempted to have the
township boards order the same farm
ers to do the dragging who itd It for
:hem and the supervisors will pay the
bill but this is altogether TOO indefinite,
The township trustees couldn't gel
their roads dragged by wishing for H.
|. They had to travel their districts and
coax men to take contracts for sta
lions. The county board should en-
ploy competent man for a month 10
travel every mile Of county road until
he had 1t all under contract 70 be drag
god. Districts should be estahlished
with superintendents OF dragging APP
pointed and placed under contract "a
keep up the stations hereafter. What
is needed Is organization. Tho coun-
ty board Is willing to pay the bill. oil
course, for the law requires that the
work must be done and paid for but
the county board must also see that
the work Is done. 1t would be well "a
pay 800 for the time OF an organizes
to place the entire county system Of
roads under contract for dragging
Hereafter people who are dissatisfied
with the condition OF the roads are
requested 10 complain to the board Of
supervisors instead Of to the news