davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-20

Sturmagterne bar benlttllet til
Serbten % 8ulgarien, at oct pil6e
bore i Sreoens SSr1teresie ON en-
Mfpebni1tg fa116t Ste0, og Ser er
l16iigt til at ian t0etminbite belpis
bill ffe.
Sra &ene5nela berettes ON en-
5amn1eni ibargelie moo M91i6ent
@ome5, iom in1i0lertib fit Mps
berom tibs1of til at forebpgge Q1ro-
ltgbeber. General gbalba,tb ital
bape itaaet / Spibien for 6e fam=
meninorne og blep arreiteret, men
oet iiges foreprigt, at Nraii6e1ten
benptte6e Jig af bette &oaifls6 til at
blibe fpit en- Me0bejler til Hreii=
6entpalget n9lte 9lor.
8puliens SDite,n forctreffes. -
Sen amerifa1rife @eial16t / 2or6on
bar me6belt Houllenielifdbet / Cont
BON, at 6en amerifa1rife @egiering
|bil opfpre 6e1 1tore @Gn1peitation
be6 Ea1tantafanolen efter Honliens
@piten1. Statiouen bill bIibe iterf
NOT til at opretbol6e regelmeSiig
|fon1nerciel 1rift nte6 6en amert=
fan|fe Citation @aibiltgton. Mar=
conf er foaleoes forbigaaet.
6rpetelist Drama / @ien. 6r,t
&elene Weoubucb, fe6t Sriberrei,r6e
p. 8iilop, er forle6en af fin Se-
tier, 5r1 Eiirf, Hebet iaaret bonr6t
be6 ct Doleitif. 6ra Eiirf fte6te
berpaa Dolfen tit eget 8rpit og
6gbe paa Stebet.
SOM Naotib anfgres, ot gru
Eiirf otlbe uofrt fin Sglter fra De
iielelige 2i6elier, 5filsr1isieproces<
cen n1e6 be1t6es Mano foraariagebe
ben6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-20
8lartnt Ea,,nan,wnn.

Sra &ortlano i 5taten Moi,re er
Ser fomn1et Me66elelfe ON, at Sens
g. Gmborg pg 4nrf 8eterien, Beg
ge of Mapborg, unoer en- Seilt11r er
6rufneoe.
So,nnte Ste0 CT unber en- Motor=
efspeoition os1ltonl11et er6nl1 en-
9onif, peo Napn @sog1lus @ar1ten-
fen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-20
@eiier Bilbelms 25=Mars Subj

&ejier 8ilbelms 25=Mars Subj
I9mm. sSelterne Berlin / Mnle6=
ming &eiier @ilbeln1s 25 @ars
sSubiGum begp1rote BEN 13. Suni
meo cit itorartet 9lutomobil=E l=Eora=
be, bpori bla,1ot onore ben o1neri-
fanife 9egations Sefreterer tog
Del. Bpen bor ifert Jig @a1abrogt,
og al Slags 6eitligbeo bu finoe
Sfe6. Gen egentlige gnrs6a9 for
&ej1erens Tro11beltigelle bar Spn<
bog; met 6o 6enne ogfaa por bat1s
Gaoers, @eiier 6rieoricb Ben 3bies
Dgbsbog, leb 0oeen it1le of.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-20

Set rfattise" Gorse. Sc fon1-
leoe SStoifl16 / be pribate MHieban-
fer % artoriferebe Sporeba,,fer,
fom cr taget nteb i Sen officielIe
etatiitif, er pr. 81. December 1911
for fbrite Gang tommet oper en-
Millior6, i6et 6e u6gior6e 1,020,-
439,S37 &roner moo 956,O77, ,979
/ 1910. S bisie 8eleb er imioler-
ti6 ogfao irobefattet SSrr6ift.o fro
en- 8onf til en- on6en, iaa 8elebe1ee
er noget fterre emo SnbifDberes
birfeli9e Sil9o6ebobe116e. Dette er
noreg11et til 960,629,988. Set
bliber 398 &roner pr. sSn6bDgger
moo 378 1910, 1862 / 1909 og
341 1908. Gorltoen 6isie Ss5n6-
ffu6 ir6eito6 ser Is lite autoriies-
re6e Sporebanfer og 9aaneinoret=
ringer talt pr. 81. December 1917
tt,98O,OOO &roner. Sen fa,1rfebe.
Goregelle ssNr6ffn6oene 1911 er-
omfring 64.4 Millioner moo en-,
Stigning paa bel so Waillioner I
1910 og on1fri1g SO Millioner l.
1909. Set er betegner1e for 6en,
6oriigtigbe6, iom MI ubbiies, at
Mntallet al pribote Mfttebanfer lite.
bleb dget / 1911. S 6e tire Star fru
1897 til SO itifte6es lite n1in6re
ems 81 nDe Mftiebo1tfer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-20

Nmerifanif r&atentmebiein" iel-
ges til nbln &ris / Morge. Gen
norffe Me6icinal6ireftgr for funbet
flere @o1rge at nrnotte o6bnre moo
6e benmelige 2ege1ni6Ier, ioofa16-
te Gatent1ne6tcit1er, ion1 fra Mmeri-
ia i6ees in0fert til 9aorge Deo
&ielp al marfifrigen6e @enmne-
slobarl1en giel6er 6enne Gong ct
paaitaoet M66el moo @Ifobo1isnte
rMlcola", joni be6 lln6eriggelie bar
btit fig at in6ebo16e 8rnfbiniter.
9lf bette Mt66el, iom efter 6irnta-
ets @aoo ifal gibes @ntie1lterne
me6 e1ler moo oeres @ibe1r6e, ie1bes
fbrit en- @ratisprpbe, 6erpnn mob
Ssn6ienoeIie of Ser. 20, en &ortiur,
iom ffal reffe til e,1 40 Cages Sur.
@iennem Mbertisfemetter o1tbefales:
be oriffal6ige at fbee @nn0 bos en-.
(f. t. Margaret Mnoerion,.
&elbnrn, %. 81, fom 6a igien benz
bifer til 6irn1aet og bets 2egemi6-.
bel (Mlcola).
Mlfobolismen laoer fig belbreoe'
paa ben Mao6e, flyer 9ireftgrer,
men alene pe6 energiif Mrbeioe fra
@atienternes egen Side. srafiferI
er oerfor olene ct grobt Sorigg poa
at ipefnlere ! an6res 11lpffe. Sir
meets Moler fan forreiten life
pao loplig @adbe in6fgres oireffe
of 6orbrugerne, i6et fun ,,orfe
Mpotbefere er berettiget til at inlo-
55fpre Meoifamenter. Z
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-20
8ra Mnlattnrt.

Sturmagene bar benille til @euneter bei @u6agerne
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
New Pastor for
The Christian Chu rch

Rev. Charles A. Coax well. Of Nav
field, KY, preached at the Chris
tian Church ia this city last Sunday
morning and evening. to a large
audience. He has accepted the pas
tor ate OF this Church fer the com
ing year and has made very fav-
orable impression upon all who
have heard him. In accepting this
call he refused other places offering
more lucrative salary, and the
members of this Church should feel
proud of his decision TO come here.
Rev. Coakwell and family will move
to this city in a few weeks. where
he will reside and fill the pulpit re-
gularly every Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
To Exploit Harlan

Evening POSTS special service.
Middlesboro. KY. Apr 2l-At a
meeting OF the Harlan board OF
trade, a plan was agreed upon
whereby they would spend $4,000
in exploiting the mineral resources
OF that county. An organized ef-
fort Will be made to induce the
Southern Railroad Company TO
build railroad INTO the county
and compete with the Louisville and
Nash vile Railroad in the coal trade.
This is good news to Prof. G. Brit.
tain Lyttle and a number of others
Of our fellow.to wnsmen, heirs OF
the late General George Britain, of
that county, whose estate contain
ed valuable coal and timber lands
that have not vet been distributed.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

On account of other business
engagements Of the owner, we
can sell and give possession of
an ideal farm. at very low iiRues.
IL contains 1876 acres of good
land, lying well, 100 acres ~
grass, situated on a good pike,
4ba miles from one COUNTY seat
and 5 miles from another. The
residence is modern and up Ia
date, having 10 rooms, heating
plant, bath &c. There are three
large distillery warehouses on
the premises, the lumber in
them being worth not loss than
81, 900. The improvements alone
are worth half the price of the
farm. which reduces the land io
a price far below anything nov
being paid. The price is only
$l2, 10000 or $1,000 per acre
The land is very fertile. Come
and let US show you this bargain.
Possession at once or January
lst, 1914.
We have on hand q number of
good farms at the right prices.
Hughes 3 Swine brood.
Lancaster, Nv.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
Line Improved.

Lyman r. BENJAMIN, General
Manager of the Telephone system
here, has gone over and greatly i'm
proved the line between this city
and Pineville, which will insure
good service over the wires to our
neighboring city,, Pinevilie and all
intermediate points. MIR. BENJAMIN
is a great paines-taker in this con-
nection. tailoring all the time to
give patrons good service.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
Birch for Legislature.

Elsewhere in this issus will be
found the name of MIR. Robert
Birch. of Wilton. who is a candi-
date for Representative to the Leg
islature from this the 6sth Lcgisla-
tive District. subject to the action
OF the Progressive Party a, the
General Primary.
:. Mr.. Birch il q miner by occupa-
ton and has never held an Office 10
the county and seeks the Office upon
the Progressive ticket of which he
became a member last fall. The 6sth
District is composed Of Knox and
Whitley counties. ~.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25

Bitten BY Mad Dog

Evening Posts special service.
Bedford. Ind Apr. ~. says: Accord
ing to the report. received Nv DR.
Dobbius from the State Laborat ory.
the head of The dog that bit Mrs
Glenn Murphy several DAYS ago,
shows that the animal was mad.
Mrs. Murphy and her husband left
last night hm Indianapolis, where
size will take Pasteur treatment
The dog also Bit q number of dogs
in its round. IAN ounce Of proven
ton is better than a pound OF cure"
Too many unmuzzled CANNES in our
little city.
Again. news from Dresden, Sax,
Prot. Koch On April 81. treated
Princess Marie immaculate. wife Of
King Frederick August oI Saxony's
brother. Johann George, with an
incubation AS preventative agains,
rabbies.
The Princess and several mem
bers Of her suite and a number OF
domestics of the palace were bitten
a few DAYS ago by the Princess
tavorite lap dog. which had sho wn
signs of irritation for week past
and bad snapped viciouslv at all
corners
The presence OF rabies were sus-
pected by attendants and a bacter.
biological and chemical investiga
tiop proved that this was case.
Prot. Koch was hurriedly SUMMON.
ed from the Berlin Institute and in.
oculated the Princess and all who
had come in contact with the ami.
NAL.
Cnmuzzled dogs at large are very
dangerous.
Pho BoEO PUBLico.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
To COnSumpiives

Rev. Edward A. Wilson was cur.
ed by simple means of a severe
throat and lung affection which de-
veloped into consumption. I'you
will write tn Mr.. Chas. A. Abbott,
60 Ann ST., New York City, he will
send you iFREE OF CHARGE)
Mr.. Wilson's full description of bis
cure. 1t will cost you nothing and
NAV prove blessing.
5.24-l2
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
Baldwin for Legislature

Prof. r. N. Baldwin, of Williams
burg. was in this city last week at
tending the Educational meeting.
and while here began eanvassins 10
the interest of his candidacy for
Representative to the Legislature
from the district composed of Knsx
and Whitley counties. He has rot
yst inserted his announcement In
the papers, but viii do so soon. Mr..
Baldwin win run on the Republican
ticket.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
Demorest Comedy Go.
To Return

The Demorest Comedy Company
who played here in a tent last year
during the week Of the Fair. will
play a return engagement in this
city this year during Fair week.
Their advance agent was here the
first Of the week making the neces-
sary arrangements.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25

;. II. Black, OF Crane Nest, a
formidable candidate fer Sheriff, was
here mixing with his friends Mon
day.
George w. Hammons, of Girdler,
was here first OF the week training
for the sheriffalty handicap, and he
looks like two.year-old 10 the race.
Jno. a. Black and DIR. w. G.. Black
were in the Central part ofthe State
The FIRST OF the week OH business,
returning home Tuesday afternoon.
v. c. Mcdonald and Wilbur X.
played with the Williamsburg team
at Mddlesborn, the latter part Ut
this week. Both added strength to
that team. as they are among the
best in this saction.
Nv. NJ. Mitchell. who was injured
in a wreck near Livingston several
days ago. was able to be brought
back to this city on a cot last Sat.
urday. 1t was at first thought that
his injuries were fatel, but we are
proud that he is now practically
out of danger.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
tOCAES
ENTERTAINMENT

The Department Of Expression OF
Union College, will give a Recital,
Tuesday evening, April 10Th
There will be Folk dances and
sketches.
One OF the best features of the
programme, will be scenes from
Little Women" by Miss Alcott.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25

Indirectly pssteur solved the n
nous medieval problem: How many
ansels can stand on the point OF
needieY' Sir W. Crookes said that. al
tsring tho word angels" to devils.
he had found that. OF one Of the
dsadliest diseases that had ever
scoursed mankind. 800 Of the mslen-
csnt microbes -veritabls deviis--
could. without overcrowdins. ma .
place on the point Of the nnsst needle
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
PERSONAL

---------
Rev. L. X. Overley preached at
Pineville, last Saturdaysnignt. o.
New Straw Hats on display at
Parker's. .....
Ign Golden has moved into the
Shelf Elliott property, on Man St.
James Mills. ofWiltoD, was in this
city last Sunday, the guest OF homo
folks. .
Ladies' and girls Spring cloaks
and Suits at Aarker's. VS. E.t
Or. W. b. Dozier was in ftowu
Monday mingling with his many
friends. ~
Parker's have a nice line OF ladies
and children's dresses. -
w. F. Costrifow left Wednesday
for a brief visit to Louisville and
Indianapolis.
See the line OF Mems Suits at
Parker's.
!. Harrison Jarvis, Of Jarvis
Store, was in this city Monday. on
BUSINESS.
Reduced Prices at Parker's. Park.
er's arc trying TO save money for
you.
Gilbert Sasser. a student at b. b.
l., was with bomefolks, at. Gibbs,
from Saturday until Monday.
Senator Joe i. Bosworth. Of Mid.
dlesboro, was in this CITY on bust.
,bess Tuesday.
The first dove OF Spring sent forth
his carol Wednesday at break of
day that Spring time indeed was
here.
T. J. Kellums, of Red House, was
visiting friends and relatives in this
city the latter part of last and the
first part Of this week, returning
home Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Keesling and her sister
Miss Elsie Wilson. who have been
spending several days in Cincinnati.
retained home the latter part of
last week. Mrs. Keesling left Sum
day afternoon TO join her husband
in West Virginia.
Edwin Sawyers, who has been
located at Westboarne. Tenn. for
several week past was in this city
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. e. Sawyers. while co route
to Middlesboro. where he will play
ball this season in the Appalachian
League. 1t was recently announced
that he would not play this season.
but when the sun came out he 6lt
the ''calp' and decided to join the
team. The season openes there May
18th with Knoxville. which date is
on Sunday. Middlesboro is one OF
the few towns in this league where
Sunday baseball is permitted and Il
Is reliably reported that the l.. & n.
viii run the "short Dog" on Sum
dsy after the opeuiue Of the season
10 accommodate those who want
to 90 there on those days
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25

There is more catarrh in this
section OF the country than all 9TH
or diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For great many
years doctors pronounced 1t a LEGAL
disease and prescribed local remed-
les, and by constantly failing tn care
with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven Ca
tarrh to be constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. J. Cheney Il
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only Com
stitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally In doses from 10
drops tO n tcaspoonful. IL acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one bundled dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. rF
Address: F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation,
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
$5-REWARD- SIS

Five dollars ($5)s re ward will
be given for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of
any person or persons breaking
lamp globes on the streets or
destroying any other property
belonging to the Barbourville
Electric Light ca.
A. ID. SMITH, Gen. Mgr.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25

the men who have Aehisvsd soe-
cess are the men who have WORRIED,
read. thought more than YES ahee'
lutely necessary. who have not beer
content with knowledge sufheisnt FOR
the present need, but who have sought
additional knowledge and stored 4
away for the emergency reserve u
10 the supernuous labor that sguips .
ran tor everything that ossnes N
liz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-05

SON. 100 acres In Taylor township. 81.
Alfred c. Diiier 10 Charles Il. Robin
son. eighty acres in Taylor township,
81.
J. L. Carney to c. A. Mold. 16O acres
in Marietta township. $4,000.
Frank vokoun to August Jagan,
land in Taylor township. $4,000.
Henry A. Nicholson to j. w. Hines.
land in Marion township. $500.
B. E. Turner to s. A. Turner, of
Lacquiparle county. Minnesota, an I'M
divided one half of 160 acres in Ban
gor township. 81.
Henry A. Pothast to Thomas Caul-
field. of Jasper county, 100 acres in
Washington township, $685.
Thornton d. Dent to Mary v. Dent,
land in Taylor township, 81.
William Clemens to Frank II. Wall
lace. $50 acres in Washington town.
ship, $44,720.
Michael Banzhof to I. S. Finkle, land
in south Marshall, 81.
c. l.. Belden to E. s. Hewitt. fifteen
acres in LeGrand township. $1,000.
Joel L. Nicholson to ]. w. Hines
land in Marion township, $500.
Herman Mericle to Burt B. Thomas,
of Grundy county. 100 acres in Marion
township. s2s,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-05
ADDS TWO MORE mILL,NERs.
Levin Preparing For the Large Spring
Business, This Season.

Levin millinery department will
aad Two more milliners to their pres
eht Wen organized force in the millin-
cry department. Mrs. Roy Lains on,
Wen known in Marshaiitown for her
aoilt! as a milliner, will be seen a.
HeN'hs millinery department. The
urn mas also engaged Miss Marion
hi'eS, the milliner who will arrive this
week from Chicago, and is a promising
coming young star in the millinery line.
MISS Orpha Cober, now on the sick list,
VIII also be back at Levin's in few
days.
The success of Levins millinery de-
partment. which has built up the finest
and largest millinery business in Mar
shalitown. in two seasons, is due to the
policy of the store which is followed
up with the principles of all the other
departments, ITO sell the best possible
merchandise for the money" The man
agement don't claim TO handle in the
millinery department such merchandise
as would not be fashionable and re-
liable. Such merchandise can't find a
place in this store" And another great
feature about Levin's millinery de-
partment, is that il does not have to
Pos SAli aN cS,dNt ISIliS, SUcn dS Is pau
by rented departments in different
stores. thus enabling it to secure
the very best talents that money can
set at the same time, pricing its mer-
chandise at prices that appeal to the
masses.
To Head Department.
Miss c. E. Smith will be at the
head. Our friends who have already
formed the acquaintance of our mil
linery manager. Miss Smith. know well
that her designing. planning, and bns- |!
mess principles can not be duplicated. |
With the enlargement Of this depart |
merit we bid for more trade. No mta-
ter what price hat you may be looking |
for, if it is only s1.9S or the most ex-
elusive conception, we will guarantee
you that you will obtain more style,
better values. and more intelligent ser
vice. than YOU will anywhere in this |
locality.
We will soon announce our spring !
millinery opening. 1t viii pay you to
wait.
LEvINS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-05
Indoor Baseball
Standing Of the Teams.

The Western Grocer Company and
the Ben Hur lodge teams fought for
first place of the indoor league Tues
day night at the association building.
The Western Grocer team beat its OPP
ponents, broke the tie, and went up in
to first place, forcing the lodge team
into second place. The score was to
l. Because the game has an import
ant bearing on the championship it at
tracted q big crowd. Both teams
scored in only one inning, the Western
Grocer club leading in the scoring in
the third inning. The Ben Hurs man
aged to get a score across the plate in
the fourth inning. The play was sharp
and fast. The score by innings was
as follows:
Grocer Company .......0 3 0 0 O-3
Ben Hur ..............O O-l
The players and their positions
were: Western Grocer Company
Lindstedt, catch; Poduska. pitch; Wit
tel, first: Dickey, second; Rambousek,
third: Scott, left short; Wiltse, right
short; Wickham, left field; Bowman.
right field. Ben Hur-Adams, pitch;
Cramer. catch; Hixson. first: Hook
ridge, second: Bergner. third; Fuller,
left short; McCombs, left field.
The Y. NJ. c. A. team beat the Cen
trail Iowa Business College in the sec
ond game Of the double header by the
score of to 0. The score by innings
was:
Y. NJ. c. a. ..............1 IS
Business College .........0 0 0 %
The players and their positions
were: Y. NJ. c. A.-Hoffman, pitch;
Nyce. catch; A. Jensen. first; Soukup,
second: j. Jensen, third; Vyskocil, left
short: Mikschl, right short. Central
Iowa Business College-Matsen. pitch:
Dent, catch; Isenan. first; Bernstein,
Lee. third; Welker left short:
right short; Oursler. left
field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-05
Van Orman & Van Orman
General Insurance
Over 116 West Main Street
Narshalltowr Iowa
Primary Election Proclamation.

To the legally qualified electors Of
the city of Marshalltown, Iowa:
BY authority vested in me by Law
and pursuant to the provisions of the
statutes of Iowa. !. W. H. Jones, mayor
Of the city of Marshalltown. Iowa, do
hereby proclaim that a primary cleo
ton will be held in the city of Mar
shalltown, Iowa. on the 18th day of
March. =. D. 1918. from the hour of I
O'Clock a. n. To the hour of O'clock
.. m. at which time the legally qualified
electors of the city Of Marshalltow n.
iowa, ard those persons who will be
qualified TO vote at the municipal cleo
ton 20 be held on the Sist day OF
March. 1913. will he entitled to a vote
In expression Of their preference for a
candidate for mayor and two candidates
for councilmen. That at said primary
election there shall ne placed in NOM
tnation two candidates for mayor and
four candidates for counciimen: said
nominees to be voted upon al the reg
ular city election to be held in the city
of Narshalltown. Iowa. on the 31st day
of March. 4. D. 1918. That no regis
tratinp Of voters will he required pre-
ceeding said primary election and that
:he voting place for the electors in the
First ward viii be at 236 East Main
street, northwest corner Third avenue
and Main street. The voting place for
the electors in the Second ward will be
at Centre fire station. The voting place
for the electors in the Third ward will |
be al 1c2-124 West Main street. The vot- |
ing place for the electors in the Fourth |
ward will be al Third avenue police
station. The voting Place for the |
electors in the Fifth ward Will be at |
Bohemian hall.
The attention Of al voters is called
to the necessity Of complying with the |
law with reference to the eligibility OF !
voters and il shall he the duty Of the
Judges Of election 10 provide al each
voting place not more than TWO chal-
iengers and that the law applicable to
challenges al general municipal cleo
ton shall be applicable to challenges
made al said primary election.
The judges Of said primary election
Ehall be the same as those appointed
for the general municipal election and
the same clerks as at said general elec-
ton will be required 20 be in attend
ance at said primary and only candi-
dates may be voted for who have i,een
nominated by petition as by law pro-
vided.
BY order of the mayor OF the city OF
Marshalltown, Iowa.
". II. JONES.
Attest: l. DERBY,
City Clerk.
Published in the Times-RepubLcan
Feb. %. March l, 9 and ). 1913.