davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
POLLING PLACES FOR
TOMORROW'S ELECTION
-


River. Ninth to Brandywine. 715 East
Tenth.
NINTH WARD
First district-Thirteenth TO Bran
DIVINE River Brandywine River to
Delaware River, Ills East Twelfth.
Second-Thirteent to Twenty-fifth,
Thatcher to Delaware River, 1917
Claymont
Thirteenth to vandever ave-
nue.. Thatcher to Pine. $50 vandever
avenue.
Fourth-vandever avenue TO Twen-
ty-nfth. Thatcher 10 Pine, 624 East
Twenty-second.
Flfth-Brandywin River to Twen-
ty-second, Market TO Pine, 2 Vandever
avenue.
sixth-Market to Pine, Twenty
second to Twenty-flfth, 2212 Market.
Seventh-Market TO city line east,
Twenty-fifth to city line north. S. e.
corner Thirtieth and Market
Eighth-Market 10 Washington.
Brandywine River to Concord ave-
nue., 1910 West.
Washington TO city line.
Brandywine River to Concord avenue,
2001 Jefferson.
Tenth-Market to West, Concord
avenue to Twenty-fifth, 2133 Market
Eleventh-West to city line, Con-
cord avenue TO Twenty-ffth, 2309
Washington.
Twelfth-Market TO city line west,
Twenty-hfth to city line north, 21S
West Twenty-ninth
TENTH WARD.
First district-Adams to Van Buren,
Fourth to Sixth. 1913 West Fourth.
Second-Van Buren, 10 Franklin,
Fourth to Sixth. 40s North Franklin.
Third-Adams TO Van Buren,, Sec
ond 10 Fourth, 1912 West Third.
Fourth-Van Buren, to Franklin,
Fourth to Third, 1926 West Third.
Fifth--Van Buren, TO Franklin,
Third to Second, 2l5 North Harrison.
Sixth-Adams to Van Buren,, Second
to Lancaster avenue, 1016 West Sec
ond.
seventh-van Buren, 70 Franklin,
Second to Lancaster avenue, 1900
West Second.
Eighth--Adams TO Van Buren,, Ian
caster avenue to Chestnut, 933 Read.
Ninth-Van Buren, to Franklin, Lam
caster avenue to Chestnut. 100 South
Van Buren,.
Tenth-Adams TO Van Buren,, Chest
nut 70 Linden, 91S Chestnut
Eleventh-Van Buren, to Franklin,
Chestnut to Linden, 1907 Linden.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First district-Linden to Beech.
Van Buren, westerly to city line, 425
South Harrison.
Second Linden and Liberty to
Beech, Van Buren, TO Washington,
S. w. Corner Jackson and Maple
Third-Beech to city line, Mary
land avenue westerly to city line,
No. 1900 Banning.
Fourth-Beech to Fifth avenue.
Maryland avenue easterly TO city line,
SOS Maryland avenue.
! Z Fifth-Fifth avenue to city line,
maryland avenue easterly TO city line,
/ S. e. corner Fifth avenue and Brown.
TWELFTH WARD.
First district-Frankln to Rodney
Fourth TO Sixth, 1906 West Fifth.
4 Second-Franklin to Rodney, Fourth
to Second, 3l2 North Connell
D Third-Franklin to Rodney, Second
a to Linden, 1880 Lancaster avenue.
Fcurth--Rodney to DUPONT. Sixth
0 to Third, 1902 West Fourth.
Fifth-Rodney to DUPONT, Third "a
D Linden. s W. corner Second and
Delamore place.
, Sixth-duPont to Union, Sixth to
Third 312 North Lincoln.
) Seventh--duPont to Union, Third
to Linden, i01 North Lincoln.
Eighth-Union 10 city line, West
Sixth to Fourth. bl5 Springer.
Ninth-Union 10 city line, West
Fourth to Linden. 119 Hawley.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06


a a lifelong
in
of Cahi Co. Second French
Cahl
city because his popularity qualities
TO
City
high
o a denomination Republican
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

That new methods Of publicity
have superseded individual solicita-
ton is proved daily by the Want Ads.
ADV
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
MOTOR Wells.

The best wells here that you can find for
the same money and in all the correct shades,
too. Specially good quality for Saturday in
2 yards long by yard wide; all colors
only ........... ................... S1.0O
Better Chiffon in grey, tan, green, black
white, blue, wisteria and navy, at. .. Sl.50
Two and half by three-quarters of yard
with handsome satin border, in elegant quail
ity; special for S225. Colors, Myrtle, EN-
erald, American Beauty, White, Lavender,
Pink, Brown and Blue.
Veil Pins, Blue Bird Luck Pins, from
Csc TO $1OO
The new Dull Point Veil Holders in roll
gold plate; plain or engraved styles, for
only 25c each, are very good.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

SLIGO TABLE DAMASK FOR soc.
-Four good patterns all in fine 72-nch |
wide linen, of elegant dollar quality for
Saturday at only. Observation-Disclosures. 89c |
English Longcloth in l0-yard pieces, y
that are regularly worth $l,65 a pieces,
are here now for only. .S1.35 A PIECE |
Pillow Cases, and good ones, too, AZ
| by 36-inch size; special IL 1-2c EACH
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
JUNE SALE OF DESIRABLE
NECKWFAR.

French white Imported Collars in the
fashionable shapes at reduced prices.
Regular 25c Lace and Embroidery
Collars for only. ..............17 lie
Regular SOC ones for 35c, and regu-
lar 75c ones for ......... SIC EACH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
Gifenb abn Seittabelle.
SsIapars. eadaBanHu uHb WsHsrn Tabu
Sn araft BEN "a. Sunt 1906.

0etoWate, SuuutbuuHu uuu kotNetH ouy"
Sn araft btn "a. SuHi 1906.
efhIth-guIdei Scranton fir Ntp gcrl
m, 2.O5, 800. sos. 3 90, 1920, Berni..
S2.1O, 3.25 une 3.40 gfn&mittdas. 8ir
eftp gJprE unt pbiIabtpbid, I'm 300 Born.
{21O uu6 3.35 Rdhmttidgs. Btir
Ipbvbanra, $40 gtahmtttass.
gSrbIih- Ghr Buffalo um i.f5, 6.25u 800
Rpr.t IS. 6.40unb ti.t0Nd&mittaas. Mir
8lnabauitpu, GImira unb 3piinsuhdticnen nm
1910 Wor. uut 1 .05 Wa%m. Bar SspseU
Gyratuft unt Utica. uni lis unb 6.25 wPcr.;
f.55 Natmiildas 'Oswtap. Sprdeuft unh
iitisa 3ua uni 6.25 @or. Iduii idaItd. duset-
aputmtr Souutdas. Rhr Rputrcit um q.c0
Wlpr, .O5 unb $40 Wahm. Ni@olfon ge.
consolation, um l.00 RdGmittdas. Btns'
taniplpn astpm pbdtipu, nm 6.t5 9a&mtttass.
s3Ioomsbura 9ibiFion-grIdRi @ndntcu
fur Northumberland uui 6.35, 1920 Wort
f.55 uus GAO Ra&m. 8iir plymouth un 9.O5
sin&nittass.
SouutaaS'Shae.
gabItS-Rar Rtw gcrf un, 2.05. 3.20
Sos unb 1920 @orstnsi 3.35 une $40
RaGm.
'g15rsItds -RHr Buffalo um t.fE. uuf
6.25, Wpor. i.55, 6.40 unb 1f.i0 Nabni,
Gar Biusbaniipn uHS 3pti&snRattrnsH, 600
aub t6.t0 Bprutttaas.
gIao msburg 9ibtfion- -sssrldhf @erdufun
anb 1920 MSr. uHb $40 Ra&mtttass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
eaaalsauna & @bomtns TaGeb.
feaHreI einie.)
owjtdbm @uauisn unb @iIlts. Barre,

Qmil9en 9tratEon unb gBtIftssBdftt.
3Has seriafen SCRANTON nm .00.2.00. 300
400. 500 unb 800 Wcrdtns. Nm SAC Rpr.
asuS an @oHtntaatn uub dflt uahfcIgtnb'
spou,ia Minuisu, unb nm 700 Wrrdens an
Spuri1atu une dlIs udGFcIasnbs ipan,ta Wt'
nussr III uub tnIIuiISs 10 90 Rd&ts, In @H.
Fss.g Barre Al wlinuttn ibdttr anfcmmtnb.
GrprtBiaat, uur In pttisfch anpalisuo, Ssr'
TifIen Serduton dtIe Stunes tdalth, dnea..
acmmtn Spuntads unb Stttrtdaen, Son 7.1s
Rorasns bts 7.te absnos uHe trtHtn tn 9Stl'
Fes.edrrs 40 Minuten lpdttr Elm.
Otftrrtr Disna iptIben Sudnicn, Rap Aut
qarP, euHa Dart, ftttrsbura une Dunnirrt.
@isbs8dbrpIau fur atpddbetbretrnet 3ng
YYattn Rrdft am 8. SuItf9O7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

Gnte Steine bon @as Sanitation
81 anterkbeibeH tit fir ben 9aieu bel
Der uobrbaft fiHiti@en GuSfiibrine
Der snrttutioaen bisrhaus ni6t Ieidt.
Stn einfates DstiteI bierfir foil
aamnhsilnn ietn. SasieIbe ersenst
naHsft& auf @las matteIGn8eube,
tGaDsr bertpiibbare Shrtft5iise. no.
eeseu btes beim 9iomunten nidt Der
Sail 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
eninter Beauem.

& 'Sh FSuasn tUs&IsIn Sbrsn Gbsd jsbsn gbsnl
hts 9 libt. $i.00 srSfnsi cine Spartinlaet
sabgt 8 Trp,tnt 3tnftn. Sis FVnnsn stsbsn Sb'
5eIb iebsn Saa I'm Sabr ebnt aanhteuua.
BHral&aftIiH beppHm6&ttstt Gesnttn FUR et
Sxmmtiitbsu Sc TransaiIdntlhtn une Riifer
Gambf.r pinisn. gisbt fir Raltn bic bsf
anslanft uub nttbrisffs prstls.
Die gloiaridts MbtbsiIuna ftrtist gcIluia9ttt
anA snlbisesns sslsbIi&s Documents IN aIlsr
enrsp6if@tn SpraGsn an. 8sipret pdlit fii
Guratr BON ben Der. Siaatsn. @tlbtHbunett
rad alfn Sbstltu btr aBtlt.
8laa 8anfin8 SUnie,
ais 3adatpanna Mpe., Scrautcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

@ie tperoen aninfd GI61sbe 70
purfert2 @egen bos Spr6besDeroea
Der anutffaffdI6isbe IL es nor drIeul
iutdtsa bie SG4dilf)e ON stem Drte
ol1fstbesUnhreR Der tet1eu grobeu
Observation-Disclosures tSrtertpor-
fen W. RIei1srs 964er tnerben uttt
Gerpsutin5I iuritrhbeu mo mt ei.
mem Stiid er1peiHter @uttuper&o,
tueI&es man uit siBem beiben @ifen,
eIntt hreidt hsrf@Eoffen, Bsi eti-
ger tldzrng tuHR mon bie Reparntur
on ben SIIdn&en feEtft iebr riibf4
ai,Gfiihren urb be 8eit Der 4run&-
harbst herieIbsn weieHttih berEdu-
germ.
@tnea girten God, oils arftri& fiir
aorbparen uE6 SolsgegeIHtdnbe ner.
usnhbor, erbM man Sainh @ifhun-
gen bon paAaestFsrtem sseodIod init
SperttsA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

= @eiHIedlt fobgt aiif @ei6Ieat unh
ME Iernt bas eine Dos aHbere ertro-
gen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
FEARING News ltems.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing. Dec. 31.-Mrs. Bertha An
derson and daughter came from Buck
eye, on Tuesday for short stay at the
N. r. Gift home.
Miss Mary Maronda, Of Reinheck. is
spending few days with friends here.
Miss Blanche Burkhart left on Sat
urday for Cedar Rapids. for week S
visit with relatives and friends.
Elmore Johnson and wife were called
to Huron, s. D., by the death OF Mr..
Johnson's brother.
Mrs. George Norton. from South
Dakota, is visiting relatives and old
friends here.
On Saturday Claude Moon val
thrown from the milk wagon as he was
driving to the Golly home. He was
badly bruised. The horses became
frightened at a motor cycle and ran.
Berry Gcgerty. Of Fairbury. Ill, is
here visiting his parents. w. H. Cog
erty and wife.
Miss Edna Thatcher. Of Duluth.
MIMI, is spending her vacation with
her parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
TAKE OVER TWO CONCERNS.
Colby Motor Company and Nevada
Manufacturing Company Absorbed.

Colby Motor Company and Nevada
Manufacturing Company Absorbed.
Shecial to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Dec. S1-The Standard
Motor Company, composed largely Of
bankers. has been taken over the Col
by Motor Company, buildings and land.
at valuation Of 100000 and at the
same time has purchased the good will
and equipment Of the Nevada Manu-
featuring Company. The two concerns
will be consolidated, Mason City being
SO fortunate as to secure the location.
The new company will continue to pro-
duce automobiles. auto trucks and gas
tractors. In addition to the Colby car.
a popular priced car will be put on the
market. Officers have been elected as
follows: President, r. c. Plummer,
vice president Of the First National
Bank at Forest City; vice president.
George II. Fuller. president Of the
Farmers State Bank at Rockwell;
treasurer. Isaac Sweigard. president OF
the Farmers National Bank OF Garner;
secretary, w. T. S. Rath, vice presi-
dent of the State Exchange Bank Of
Ackley; assistant secretary and treas
urer, S. A. Schneider. secretary and
treasurer OF the Mason City loan and
Trust Company; general counsel John
"A. Senniff, president Of the Security
National Bank, Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
ERAsK DRAMoo PARoL 20.

u ~ .
Life Term Prisensr From psttetwat.
tamis % d Freed Monday.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines Doc. 31.-Frank Bramoc.
under sentence Of life from Pottawat-
tamie county, will be released next
Monday by order Of the governor His
case was passed on by the parole board
favorably and has been approved by
the governor. A thorough investiga-
ton was made and 1t was found that
he was in III health with prospect OF
recover II we'll treated and that he had
relatives willing to undertake the re.
sponsibility. There was, also. as shown
by the testimony. good deal Of doubt
as to whether or not he, committed the
deed or rather whether 1t should have
been second degree murder. The gov
ernor has issued the papers and re-
lease viii be granted next week. He has
been in about four years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
COUNTY AUDITORS AND COUNTY
NEwspAPERs MAY d CALLED
Upon TO REsATE.
ovERcnARoEs PERMITTED FOR
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Much Being Printed and Charged For
That !. Net. "on'e'.r Under the
Question Gives State Account.
Ing Department More. Trouble Than
Any othsr.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. 31.-County audi
tors and publishers OF official county
newspapers In Some parts OF the state
are taking long, chances with the laws
Of the state in regard to county print
ing and the BILLS for official printing.
A good deal Of paying back" has al
ready been done In regard to some
county offices due to this activity Of
the state examiners of counties, and the
rigid law which seeks uniformity in all
parts Of the state.
In more than one county in the state
the matter printed under the head OF
county board proceedings has COON far
beyond the limits and there is sugges-
ton OF collision between auditors and
publishers which results in large sums
taken from the county treasures with
out warrant Of law. This is matter
that will receive attention early the
coming year.
Makes Much Trouble.
"The fact is" said Joe Wall, head OF
the county examiners department. that
the big problem in this work Of secur-
ing county uniformity IS in relation
to printing. Most other matters we
can settle. But printing and printing
prices is a big question. The fact Is
that some counties are actually paying
ten times as much for their county
printing as other counties. The law
makes it our duty to see to 1t that
one county does not pay more than
another Now the question Is what
ought to be printed and what price
ought to be paid? 1t is certain that
in some counties the law is not fol-
lowed as to either substance or price.
"For instance, here Is a paper which
has printed the certificate which comes
from the secretary Of the state execu-
tive council showing the division OF
taxes in the county as to railroads, ex.
press, telegraphs and telephones. 1t is
obviously printed as part OF the pro-
lceedings Of the county board. 1t is not
in fact a part Of the proceedings OF
the board and had no place in the pub
lished proceedings. It has been called
to our attention that in one county the
printers bill for printing this formed
| list which came from the state offt-
Gals merely as q memorandum to the
county auditor amounted to more than
the county got in taxes from the tel
ephone companies assessed"
It is found, also, that come county
auditors do not print ali that is re-
quired by law but do print other things
| that should not be printed and paid for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
Holiday wedding. at low. FALLS.

SQeClal TO Ilmco.nepuUllCdu.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 31.-Seyeral holiday
weddings have been solemnized the
past week, uniting young people Of
this city. At Murray. Mr.. Lloyd Bah
cock and Miss Inex Morgan were mar
ried. The groom Is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheridan Babcock, and the briGe
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. 8. Nor
gan Of this place. Charles 8. H,dse
and Miss Wilma McCallum were
welded on Christmas Day. Mr.. Hulse
has been employed by Swift 4 Co.. and
was formerly located at Hampton. The
bride has been engaged in teaching for
several years. They will live at Alma.
Mich. Francis Gordon and Miss Alice
Turner were Joined In wedlock. Both
are residents Of this city and attended
school at Ellsworth college, where the
romance started. They will live In this
city. Miss Maude Growden. and Mr..
Arthur Hamilton were married at the
home OF the brides mother. Christmas
eve. The bride has been in the en-
ploy Of the Scenic City; Land 4 Loan
company for some time. The Groom II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
Lvags o,aLs rHav PApGas.
Man Charged With pandsriNs ordsrsd
Out ~ Cedar Rapids.

Man Charged With pandsriWs ordsred
Out ~ Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids. Dec. sl.--The follow
Ing advertisement appeared recently ID
. local paper:
Wantrd-Touir lady. neat. clean for
city work. Nothing to carry. Cali for
Osborne. lis South Seventh street east.
Mr.. Osborne" whose fictitious name
appeared In the above want advertise
ment. was given until o'clock Tues
day afternoon by the police TO get out
OF town. and he promised to be well
on his way by that time. II he should
still be in Cedar Rapids today. which
Is highly improbable. he will be ar
rested on a charge Of panderins. .
crime which calls for penitentiary
sentence under the state laws.
Osborne" whose real name ID
washburn. came 10 Cedar Rapids
about a week ago. and inserted his ad.
A young woman who read the adver-
tisement called at the number given
in search OF job with nothing to
carry" and after she had talked 70
Washburn for n short time she con-
Guided she was not the kind OF girl no
wanted and left the place. Che re-
ported the matter to a former employ
err. who In turn reported It to the poo
lice and an investigation followed.
The investiga ton was placed In the
hands of Detective Mcclure, who Sc
cured a young woman with a mind Of
her own to answer the advertisements
She called at rs South Seventh street
Sunday evening and again Monday.
and after reporting to Detective Mo.
Guirc her conversation with Washburn
the chap was taken over to the island
Tuesday morning and given the alter
native OF leaving town or being placed
under arrest.
Wasnburn claims 10 be a detective
for the Rock Island and Southern rail-
way. and told the young woman he
wanted several women to assist him in
his work He stated that she woCl0
have to go under an assumed name,
and that the Job was in southern
| Illinois, where he would also work
under an assumed name. He also
| stated that the work could be done
much better by girls who We're inclined
to be little sporty
| When Osborne" was taken to the
police station by Detective Mcclure
he was Immediately recognized as a
man named Washburn. who was In the
| city two years ago. At the time he had
a wife and three children. the children
being by a former marriage. Mrs.
Washburr had considerable money. but
she told the officers that Washburn
had succeeded in getting practically all
OF it away from her on one pretcxt or
another. After getting her money
Washburn deserted her, II Is claimed.
| leaving her stranded here with three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
Toledo News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Dec. 31.--Lawrence Dicken'
sheets and wife, of Des Moines. are
spending the holidays at the home OF
ID. +. Dickensheets.
r. Rochfort and family. OF Evanston,
arrived the first of the week to spend
New Years at the Peter Lchty home.
Mrs. ]. M. Hodges, OF Oskaloosa.
came the first of the week to help care
for her sister, Mrs. Hayes. who Is In
poor health
Miss Jennie Ennis. who Is teaching
school at Van Grin, H., is spending the
vacation at the home Of her brother.
c. w. Ennis.
Dan Council, who has been abroad,
returned the last of the week for Il
short visit with his parents.
n. D. jackson will cave the last OF
the week fur his home in Wheatland.
Wyo.. after several weeks visit with
relatives here
Mrs e. A. Peters and daughter, OF
Illinois. are visiting at the A. w. Abbe
home.
Hosea Mckinney returned Tuesday
evening from several weeks WISH
with his parents at Houston. Mo.
Lindley Wade, of Menominee, Wis.
arrived Wednesday evening for a visit
at the home of his father William
Wade. 1t has been seventeen years
since his last visit home.
Mrs. G. A. MCGEE and daughter
Dcrothy will leave the last of the week
for Eagle Grove. where they will visit
at the Harry McGee home before re-
turning to their home in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diehl. who have been
visiting friends here the past few
weeks. left Monday for their new home
in California.
Professor Masters. President Drury
Miss Ruth Somers and Thomas Nc
Milan are among those who are In at
tendance at the international student
volunteer convention, which Is being
held at Kansas City this week.
The funeral of Mrs. John Meisner
whose death occurred on Christina
day, was held Saturday afternoon. She
had been an invalid for more than a
year. was 10 years of age. and the
mother OF four children. all Of whom
were present at the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
ak STATE MEETINGS OF LIVE
STOCK MEN, At AMEs DUR.
ING JANUARY.
HELD IN CONNECTION WITH
FARMERY SHORT COURSE
Shropshire Breeders Association Opens
Annual Meeting Tuesday. to Be Fol-
lowed by Dairy Cattle Men New
Years Day - Beef Producers Nest
Jan. Sswins Breeders Jan. 8.
,pecia, to imes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Dec. 31.-Half a dozen differ
ent state meetings Of live stock men at
Ames have made this years farmers
short course of Iowa State College
Mecca for breeders. The list includes
the annual meeting Of the Iowa Shrop-
shire Breeders Association, which met
Dec. so; the annual meeting OF Iowa
dairy cattle men, Jan. 1; the Iowa Beer
Producers Association, Jan. o; the Iowa
shorthorn Breeders Association. Jan.
6: Iowa Draft Horse Breeders Assoc
citation, Jan. z, and the Iowa Swine
Breeders Association, Jan. 8.
Each association in it's turn mas
charge of one of the big evening mass
meetings of the short course students
when hundreds of keen young farmers
are reached by the message OF better
live stock breeding. Out of these meet
ings, the message is carried into nun
dreds of different communities of the
state and sooner or later put in prac-
tice
Sheep Problems Discussed.
Two splendid addresses marked the
meeting Of the sheep men. f. X. Mar
shall, in charge of the sheep invesh-
cations of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. spoke on the Ne
suits OF the Investigations of the Sheep
Industry" v. e. Warner, secretary Oh
the Iowa Sheep Breeders Association
and a successful breeder of fine WOOL
sheep, discussed practical sheep prob
lems.
The meeting of the Iowa Beef Pro-
ducers' Association will be featured
by a report Of the years work OF the
organization by its beef cattle specla-
list, Rex Beresford, and by talks oS
George II. Burge, OF Mt. Vernon, sue"
cessful shorthorn breeder: c. A. Tow
a successful Hereford breeder. Dean C.
Curtiss and Prof w. H. Pew of the
college.
President c. B. Damien. Marshall
town, will make one the talks TO the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
KEPT WEDDING SECRET.
Young Ida Grove Banker Announces
Marriage to California Girl.

Youna Ida Grove eanksr Announces
Marriage TO California Girl.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. Dec. 31.-Robert Upton,
Jr.. son Of Robert Upton, ST., Of the
house Of Anderson, Upton &
Co. Of this city, gave his friends a
surprise yesterday morning when his
marriage was announced Mr.. Upton
was married to Miss Olive Reid, a
and well known lady Of San
Jose, Cal, on Oct. II, and the marriage
was kept a secret until yesterday. Mr..
Upton meeting his bride at Grand
Island, Ns5., on he. way to this place
Monday and they arrived in Ida Grove
Monday evening. driving across coun-
try by, AUTOMOBILES. For the. past year
the junior Upton has been manager Of
the banking house above mentioned.
and will continue in that position. as
his parents expect to go to San Jose
in the near future to spend the win
ter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
! draft horse breeders and Henry I.efe-
bure. OF Fairfax. importer and breeder.

draft horse breeders and Henry I4efe-
bure, OF Fairfax. importer and breeder.
another
To Discuss Neg Cholera.
One OF the most interesting meetings
will be that Of the Iowa swine breeders
The ever present subject Of hog chol.
era. will be the principal topic fos a:s
cussion at the big evening meeting,
Jan. 3, but It will be presented In
new way by men who are expert In
their knowledge Of It, DIR. w. Il, Niles,
Of the bureau Of animal industry. who
helped to perfect the serum. Will dis
cuss cholera from the veterinarians
view point. DIR. c. H. STANCE, director
OF the state serum laboratory at the
college. will tell about the plant J.
l.. Thatcher, OF the Iowana farms at
Davenport, will tell OF his practical
experience with serum. and Director
w. ]. Kennedy. OF the agricultural ex-
tension department Of the college. VIII
tell how corporation among farmers
may be used in prevention OF cholera.