davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-08
$500

Buy some very fine So 90 and $3.50
Women's Shoes, high or low, all kinds
of leather. The reason they are
going at so little is because they're
odd lots and discontinued lines about
IT'S pairs to select from.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-08
$500

We have good line of Russia calf
shoes with rubber soles, white tennis
Bal and Oxfords, sneaks and bathing
shoes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-08

Highest IS Lowest IS.
Thursday, clear; Friday, cloudy; Saturday
clear; Sunday, cloudy; Monday, cloudy; Tuesday
clear Wednesday. clear.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09
3um DaiIitdratta6e in
Berlin ernannt.

Wafbington, .. G., s. alug.
Msajpr Gsorse =. 9ansborne pom 8,
Aapallsrie Regimsnt III gum MilitGr,
oitoh6 Der ameritaniihen 8oiihafi in
Berlin srnannt nnroen, aIs RahfoI.
ger bss !tapt. 4lfrtb 90. giornit1n,
DIX Grnennung III pom osm Rattle,
Mil1slm sutss1<ibsn psrSsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09
Nus pem 0sutf6en Rsid.

Nus psm 9euti den REID.
9etlin. 8. aus. - Der StanbaI
in 8erbinbuHs NIT Den Dor elm paor
syobren sessH ben 5iiritsn ghiIip Su
Gulenburg .rbobtnsn isniationellen
Nntldgsn ipurbt am syrsitds Durh cine
sllags. bic sesen bic fenIdtionsiihtise
rWontossseituns", Elm Np6enbldtt,
ipiebsr dufgepormt.
Die 3eituns bate einsn artitsl ses
braht, in fpel6em Der Qams beg Genes
rdL Sntsnnonten Der tDniglihen Shons
ipisle, Graf Geors non 5ilIensoGi
nit bem fol In @erbinoung sebro6t
spur6s. auF ein Ieitoem pun bem Grus
ZEN In ldspnifner Meiie fur .Rums
pitt srfIdrtes Geriidt gesus nehuene.
eab q bic abfift babe. suriid5uireten,
fiibrt bic .Wpntogs3.itiing on, bob
0raf Don 6iiIiensSdisier Gin 9uiens
freuno bes i5iirftsn pbtlip gu Gulens
buro jei uHn<r Hur nit tudpper Roth
ndmols osm G6idial entgangen isl. IN
ben Gulenbures sStanool bineingesOgen
gu tperoen.
Qlls Der arttssI srIhien. bsfono ilt
Der Graf Bel otm aaiIer auf isiner
Qorolon6fabrt. CT srbob aber icfpri
na9 isiner Riidtebr bic anilage gsgsn
bic 3eitung.
Die golissi nabm tpGbrenb bes Id'
ess BEL Der .WontnesseiiuHg" uno IN
Der Wpbnung bss Reoatteurs eins
5ausfu6ung psr Gs purben einis'
Mdnuftripts befhlagnabmt, Der Rs.
botttur .onnfe nbsr niht gefunoer
Derbsn. Gr bate insDif6sn bic Stao'
perloHen.
Die Gleif6nOth pirb nit
Der bradtHo.
Die sykifhnotb mnht iidl ssgtn'
fp6stig ipisser nriidtnoer fiibIbar. als
felt Iansersr 3sit unb bi. Qrsiie itsi'
gen fhnsu auf eine. unerihringlih'
S5be. Die hiefiss Gleifhsrs5 5nnune
bat odber NIT 0snebmigung Der Resisl
r,lns beihloHsH. rtsiiee Wleusen por
gsfrorenen 6ammelfleiIh ous 4uitra
iien gu importiren uno ant ben Dart
su bringen.
Risfissr 6ianbal In Dam
burg.
GIN ioeben ~oufeen<dter ritfissl
StdnoaI bat In 51mburg lng.btur
aufreauna psrurIoht. Die qolis,i per
bait.ts cine Jrdn. bic beihu!oisi tpirb
Tussnos pom SnuImabhen in ein ppi
ihr bsiriebtnes nnorbenflides 0lui
o,lodf unb an Mdnnsr pertupptli q
ha6en, unitr e<ntn iih pieIt bod,angt
isbtns lsfi0nlidasittn bsfinbsn FolIetl
I'm gerbtnbuns NIT Der ftanbaI0ftl
affoirs fttbsn sablrsifk Werhaftltnael
bspor, unb "a trsrssa isnfdiionslIe Gnt
hiillungtn sriplrtst.
3ua fGhrt In Elm Balm
srG rterbaus.
auf Der Gfntion anspperi.ete. in
areis 5olingsn sniglsiits hsuie Elm Dol
a5ln mad TiiIIslburs fahrsHber SUD
Die QosonlctiDs fanite. sbt Iis gun
Gtebeu eebrcht lp<rben Tomato. In eli
9ohnncritrtaus uno periponDtlte biz
lts In sinsn 9riimmsrbaufen. 3Ds
aufnlltn bts Gsbdubss ipuroen gstOo
let unb b<r ocsemofipfiibrer srlitt II
bsnsotf6hTIitt 9erlssungtn. Tk pal
Tnaiers be- 3uass iarnsn iteoh CUR
Slid nit hsm S6rsden oaDcns :
E6iIbtraut m imifar { % n
bsfbilbsG
Dfr betannts GtorasttrsC Cdrltells
RuhoH &6sftlxstgf. Der Y Zen tthts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09
gNetferberiAlt.

SIR 8 bio uno Snbidnu: Strids
rtasn I'M n5rbIidert uno idonss Vet
Ter I'm Iiiolifsn 9hsil dm Samitus.
ON Gonntoe pohrideiHttf IhOnss
Wsitsr. Usrdnbsrlidr Winpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09

tags ieinsn Slug mad Bai6ington
fort. no ey spansis WsinutsH ipatsr
.antom.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09
MnslanD. D.Selegrapb
Der eu(aldurO.SeanOal
Jn etner 6lage iuieOcr aafs
geipdrmt,
Die Grai BON 6hlieH.6aeieler
sessH bic yerliner Dion.
tags. s.3eituHsen amse.
itreHgt bat
SnfntTants angabtn oes Aefopldns
;yabritantkn DsperbuiIin oarubsr,
Bis tr i'm Staube mar. Diele WsilIicnsn
pon ben ganisn su erbalten.
Nehrers StGbts in gsru burdl eir
Grbtxben seritort.
#
Wsnoams Grespi. bic fraR36iiihe
Gihterin,
gon Der Npilose. sinsn prisitsr sr'
mOrbet 81 baben Fretssipro4sn.
-~s.s-
Grsa0nis WanueI perpfdnbei bic Su'
pelsn ieines ermoroettn 9dters.
gDie er i'm Stdnbe mar. piele Usillionsn
pon ben ganisu gu erbalten.
Tehrere Gtdbte in gsru bura Ell
Grbtxben ssrfort.
Waoam. Grsspi, bic fraR3Sffhe
Gihterin,
9On Der Nailass. .inen prisitsr tr'
mOrbet 81 boben. Frsigsiproasn.

GIsaonis WanueI psrpfdnbei bic Su'
ipelen ieinss ermoroettn 9aters.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09
Mnf Wrnmo Der @ntbiillnasen bic
Dor Sem SraiuleDssrmmits
tee aemad,t tuDrSeH iino

guHbtsisaator SOfepb J. SOanItOn
BON 2llobanlo seitorber.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
: ORJULY Y4EESTIVAL
All That is Needed Is. Money,
Says Chairman Of Board,
Commissioners Rudolph.

Plans for the Fourth Of July celebra-
aon are progressing rapidly. All that
is needed to insure the success of the
celebration, according to Commissioner
Rudolph. chairman of the Independence
Day committee, is the cooperation of
the residents of Washington. Only
81, 194.35 has been received. Small con-
tributions are solicited.
Costumes are now being made for the
pageants and folk plays. in which more
than 1900 children will appear. The
pageant committee needs loo yards of
'cheesecloth. $50 rolls of crepe paper.
gross of balloons. 500 fiags, and 1000
duck hats.
The following contributions to the
Independence Day fund were made to-
day: Cash, 50 cents; Clement. IS cents;
John W. Foster. so; J. H. Magruder.
IS; Bruce e. clark. 81; ]. Leo Kolb. s.;
cash, 80 cents; The Shoemaker Com
pany. s.; George E. Hamilton, SO: B.
s. Minor. SO; David S. CARL. IS; Claude
N Bennett, 81; Mrs. H. d. Norton, s.;
]. C. weedon, S.; cash, Is cents; George
town Citizens Association, SO Amount
previously acknowledged, H.ll2S5. To-
tai, $,l94.35.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
MARYLAND COUNTY
TAX RATE REDUCED
Montgomery Rate Fixed at
Eighty-Eight Cents, Which
Is Four Cents Less.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, June 20.-The
Montgomery county tax rate has been
fixed at IS cents on the $780, decrease
of cents from the 1912 rate. The State
tax rate will be 81 cents. an increase
of "a cents.
The levy appropriates $191, 1852. The
principal items follow: ........
Public schools, $500; bonds and in
terest, $l5,237; roads and bridges.
$56.271; pensions. $5.12O; sheriff, $6,OsS gj
remodeling courthouse. S2.94.iO: SAL
ary road superintendent. $1,000: janitor
courthouse. $500: attorneys fees, A,053;
county commissioners and clerks. $500;
clerk circuit court, 81. 9S5: circuit court
expenses, 1850; elections, 5000; con-
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
HOW ABOUT YOUR CONTRIBU.
TION?

The Joint committee on the cele.
bration of Independence Day is
working early and late on .
splendid plan of entertainment
in honor Of. the national holiday.
You are interested and will want
to contribute.
Get busy with your next door
neighbor tonight and inclose q
dollar bill to George W. White,
treasurer, National Metropoif.
tan Bank.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Montgomery Country
Club Is Incorporated

Articles of Incorporation were filed
today in Alexandria for the Mont
gomery Country. Club Company. with
a paid UP capital stock OF $4,000 The
Montgomery Club is the new country
club located in Bradley Hills. about
half way between Chevy Chase and
Great Falls. Frederick Z. Chaplin. j.
Henri de Sibour, and w. B. Hibbs are
the incorporates.
The company has bought $50 acres in
Rradley Hills on payment of $4,000,
the remaining s62,50o of the purchase
being covered by a mortgage. John i.
Wilkins is president and 1r. de ST.
bour secretary of the company. Jo-
seph Letter is president and e. r.. s.
Reynolds Hitt secretary of the club.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Gives Bond to Answer
False Pretense Charge

Learning that q warrant was out for
his arrest on a charge of obtaining
money by alleged false pretenses,
James s. Addison, forty-seven, who
says he is a merchant, of 1921 Eight
eenth street northwest appeared at
Police Court today and gave bond fos
his appearance.
Addison claims to be connected with
a burglar alarm company. The war
rant for his arrest was swoIn out by
Miss Mary NJ. Heath. of 1922 Fl street
northwest. Miss Heath, according to
the police. says she paid Addison
about $40 for wiring her, house SO 1t
would. be protected from burglars.
The wires were installed. but Miss
Heath says there was no outside con-
nection and no alarm was given.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Women Go Swimming,
As District Pools Open

Today was the first ladies day" OF
the season at the bathing beach. Be-
tween the opening and closing hours
rs women and girls splashed and
swan with as much enjoyment as did
the boys yesterday when they had entry
to the pools for the first time.
Ladies' days" are on Monday,
wednesday and Friday from 2 to 10 a.
m. and on Wednesday afternoon from
2 to g. The hours for boys are from 10
to II q m. and 2 to p. m. and for
men from 40 to p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

stables, H.615; justices of tie peace,
$So9. 60: local borad of health, $3sOs. 10
printing, H,450; surveyor, 500; assess
ing, $191; fuel, $3.50; orphans court,
n.i5o; road machinery, $l,20o
named Robert L. Hickerson and James
F. Purdun1, clerks. and William w,
Dronenburg, William E. King, and
William Waters, Judges. to conduct the
special election at Clarksburg, to de-
eide whether the district Is to be bond
ed for $500 to improve a mile of the
Boyds-Clarksburg road.
The Chevy Chase Equal Suffrage
League has been organized with the
following officers:
President. DR.. Ryan Devereux; vice
president, Mrs. w. c. Brooke, secre-
tary. Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens; treas
urer. Ray P. Teele; executive commit
Richards. George J. Hesselman, Miss
Lucy Mackville. and Mrs. B. Ashby
LeavelL
The county public school commission
ers have received the designations of
Miss Offutt, as principal of the school
at Baileys, and of Walter H. White,
as trustee of the school at Oakdale.
Because Of lack of funds. the board has
determined to discontinue sending del
egates to the meetings of the State
Teachers Association and assistant
teachers to summer schools.
Frank ]. Downey has been appoint.
ed county road Inspector and super
visor and win be paid SIS a month.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Ice it A. Tea j.
You Prefer.
Aeknowledsed the
Most Healthful and
Satisfyins Beverage
In the Worid.

It Is frequently remarked that no
matter what country the party comes
from, whether 1t be England. Russia,
Sweden, France. Italy. Spain. Germany
or America-and no matter what bev-
erage he has been accustomed to in
his native land, he quickly learns to
drink Juno Mate and joins the mil
lions who have already adopted this
fragrant and wholesome cup as their
chosen one.
Not only is this the family bever-
age with breakfast, lunch. dinner and
supper, but II Is the refreshment for
all times Of the day or evening. 1t
Is the cup, Of cheer for the weary
traveller, the fashionable drink at So
cIal functions and the one draught al
lowed the invalid.
We In North America, with our
tastes SO divided between nerve de-
stroyIng coffee or tea and their wa
tery ana unsatisfying Substitutes"
can hardly understand how any one
beverage can be SO universally and
endorsed as Is Juno Mate.
Practically every medical authority
without exception comedies Juno Mate
first place in the beverages Of the
world, not only in Its .healthfulness,
but also in its sustaining powers. its
value as a food and its delicious,
thirst quenching qualities.
You will have to drink Juno Mate
to appreciate the entire truthfulness
Of all the claims made for 1t.
Sold by most grocers In 26c and SOC
packages. Send your name and address
for a free trial package to Berndt d Co.,
Sole Dtstributors.ies Hopkins Place. Bal
timore. Nd. Mention the name Of your
= .<>..,.,<.., =. ,s11.-sz -.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Woman Discovers Thief
In Bed Room; He FIees

Mrs. Alfred A. Walker. Of 2s27 Seventh
street northwest discovered a colored
man In the bedroom in which she and
her husband were sleeping early today:
Mrs. Walker screamed and the thief
grabbed a pair Of trousers which were
on n chair. ran down the stairs and
escaped through the front door. In the
trousers pockets were a small sum Of
money and a bunch Of keys.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

Frank j. Downey has been appoint.
ed county road Inspector and super.
visor and viii be paid SIS a month.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

CSC Eutnymol Tooth Paste. tube tic
soc Pebecco Tooth Paste. tube. .33c
soc Odol Tooth Wash. bottle. .40c
19c Lyons Tooth Powder. box. lac
39c La Blachc Powder. boN.....33c
CSC Roger & Gallet Rice Powder.
DOX ...-..-.-....' .'.:-..-..-. -..-VS
CSC Hutch Sandalwood Talcum
Powder. box ................... ..1Sc
20c Johnson's Talcum Powder,
box ....................15c
CSC Pray's Emery Boards. box. .12c
soc Pray's Ongaline, bottle ......32c
25c Aliens Foot Ease ...........17c
sos Dorin's Rouge. with puff,
box ......................4 .40c
-19c Turkish Rose Cloth ........1Oc
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
a Worldwide
Beverage
Juno Mate, tho Universal Beverage.
Is Now Shared With Ua
Brings Health and Insurei
Against Fatigue.

Served Either Hot or Iced.
Travellers in South America are in.
yariably impressed with the almost
universal drinking Of Juno Mate (pro-
nounced mat-tay) in preference to cof-
fee, tea, chocolate. beer or any other
beverage. " 7s..I q.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Building Strike Grows;
$4,000 Workmen Out

CHICAGO, June 30--With. between
,5,o0o and 5000 building workmen locked
out by the Building Construction En-
pleyers' Association today and work on
$4,000 900 worth of construction work
suspended. Chicago today faced the
most serious building strike since 1890 /;
Twenty thousand workmen were paid
cff when they reported for work today
eQd told they were no longer needed.
;e ~ s:,j {e'2oe ,a shs 900 yho xsrs oEdsred
The Washington times., 1913-06-20


in of
$2a
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Suffragettes Burn Mansion.

BIRMINGHAM, England. June TO-
Militant suffragettes today burned
Haselwood House, a costly country
mansion. here today. They left on the
premises a message addressed to JUS
tice Phillimore, which said: "'Rclease
our comrades"
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Pictured, I.s a.., ed. $l.98

Tomorrov's Weekend Sale is to in
clude many broken lots-and early Wis
ifors with keen eyes will pick out the
prizes. These Tissue Dresses = reduced
to Sl.98-are as winsome as any your
dressmaker could create at three times
the price.
Hunt among the lots reduced to S3.98
for choice-be early and find fascinating
Dolly Warden and other summer girl
dresses.
In the lots to be $500 for choice are
one-piece Coat Dresses that were as
much as $1,000 Don't expect to find the
prizes unless you are one of tomorrow's
early visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Brief News Of Britt.

SpsCla! 10 INES RepO DNCaN.
Britt. May %. Carl Summers Of
Milbank 6. D. was visiting with
friends in Britt on his way home from
a trip south. Mr.. Summers was a, one
time the c. NJ & ST. P. agent at this
place.
The farmers elevator near the c.. NJ.
&, ST. P. depot, is being torn down ard
a new building will be erected. much
larger one TO care for increasing bust
ness.
Mrs. George Irish was severely
burned about the head and face while
kidding d smoldering fire. Pouring on
some kerosene. the gas ignted and ex-
ploded. she is recovering nicely.
Miss Eeda Anderson, a niece Of
Adolph Anderson, the baker of tfts
place arrived in Britt Tuesday from
Sweden, and will hereafter make Britt
her home. She is well pleased With
this country so far and thinks people
are paid very large wages. She was
employed all of last season. receiving
what in our money would be about $40
for her services.
A. ]. Lily. who has been appointed
went 10 Ames Tuesday to attend
meeting Of the state road commits
soiners.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Opie who have
been visiting a the home of James L..
Manuel for the past month left the
fore part of the week for Salmon, Ida
no. TO visit relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Opie are from England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
WEEK OF TRAGEDIES.
Many Instances Of Accidental Death
and Of Suicide at Ida Grove.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Ida Grove May 23.-The past week
has been record maker in Ida county
in SO far as accidental deaths and sui
cides are concerned. Beginning with
the accidental death of Nose Craig. who
was fatally hurt by being thrown from,
a sulky. the suicide Of Ben Menzer
Abraham SPOTS being killed by bolt
Of lightning, Oscar Nelson's attempt
10 shuttle off by the se~ering of the
arteries in his arm with the blade OF
an az and ending with Peter Marker
e young Swede farm hand. who
had been making his home in
the southwest portion Of the coun
ty being found dead in the barn OF
his brother law. Chris Petersen
Wednesday evening hanging from the
manger in one Of the stalls, and when
taken out Of the moose Of the rope, was
too far gone 10 be resuscitated. He
had only been in this country for a
few months, and the deed was com
Enitted in fit Of dependency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

the attacks Of the carp better than any
other of the game fish. In connection
with this item Assistant Game Warden
r. T. st. John states in answer to
questions which have been frequently
propounded to him. that it is lawful to
use the phantom minnow OF any kind
of hook intended to catch only one
fish at time. The assistant says that
it shows a loyal spirit when the sports
men of the district PROFOUND questions
pertaining to the legality Of practice.
In addition to this he asks that in all
communities sportsmen's clubs be or
garized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
AekIsx New. Notes.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ackley, May 23.-The Ackley high
school baseball team has played four
games this season. winning all of them
by a comfortable margin. Wet wealth
er has prevented other games sched
uled. The school has a strong team
and has defeated Eldora, Union, Alden
and Arlington high schools. A return
gam,S'w be played with Alden Sat
urday. The weather man slipped an
other one over on the local fast anna
teur team Tuesday. They went to
Alden to play the team of that town
but ran into another cloudburst Out
of five games scheduled wet weather
has prevented four. the team winning
the one played with Eldora
There Will be but two graduates
from Sacred Heart Academy this year,
Miss Agnes Bangasser and Miss Marie
King. The academy is preparing for
its annual entertainment which will
take place the forepart of June.
Allen. the 3-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Beasley. who are visiting at the
&C. K. Johnson home. had his arm badly
cut Tuesday afternoon while playing
about Johnson's cafe. The little fellow
slipped and fell into broken glass in
a cigar case and cut cash which re-
CURED the attention of a local doctor
who was obliged to take mum Der of
stitches 10 close the wound.
James King. of Grant township is
preparing to remodel his farm resi-
dence. Carpenters will start work as
soon as the weather permits
Mrs. Kate Lamm and little daugh-
tiers went TO Rockwell this week to
visit at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
Smith
Mrs. J. A. Pardon. of George. is Wis
ting at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Fahey.
The choir of the Presbyterian church
will give a sacred concert al the church
next Sunday evening under the leader
ship of S. Guy Roosevelt. Out of town
talent will assist
Mrs. Frank Finger wife of well
known northeast Grundy county farm
er. died at the Finger home, six miles
southeast of this city, last evening,
after an illness Of about two weeks
She is survived by her husband and
eleven children. the Youngest 5 years
old Funeral services will be held az
the West Fries!and church Saturday
afternoon in charge Of Rev. Mr.. Agena.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
FREAKS OF LIGHTNING.
Several Aeklsy People Shocked and
Buildings Ar Damaged.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley. May 23.-Lightning during
the thunder storms Of this week struck
two places in this city. One bolt struck
the house occupied by Mrs. Kinnesar
and children. 1t knocked off about
half of brick chimney, blowing out
the tin shoppers used during the sum
mer to close the stove pipe holes in the
various rooms, and distributing practi-
cally all the SCOT in the chimney in
several apartments. Mrs. kinniser
and two children We're at home and
were stunned by the shock for mo-
ment or two. Outside of this no dam
age was done.
Lightning also struck the telephone
office. Ii ran down the wall, blow ms
out fuses, jumped to the switch board
ana knocked off number Of books
that were lying there, stunning one OF
the operators, Miss Hattie Arends, who
was unconscious for several minutes.
and then passed out Of the window and
downward into the street. Several men
passing on the other side OF the street
saw the ball Of fire leap from the win
dow 10 the ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

the attack. the hobo sent Shockley
after some candy and gum and while
ne vas gone beat the Haudyshell boy
into insensioiity and criminally at
tackled him. One of the boys hands is
badly mut!lated and he has a number
Of scalp wounds but physicians say his
condition is not serious.
Shenandoah.
Capt. Nell Castle has announced that
local capital had been secured with
which 70 finance the rebuilding of the
old armory building into handsome
modern structure There is a small
Indebtedness on the building now that
has 10 De cleared away before this
promised capital is available. but that
will De compa -atively easy thing to
do. say the company officers and board
of trustees
Newton.
Grin Garretson. a Daily News carrier
boy was the victim of very serious
ACCIDENT last Saturday afternoon about
O'Clock when ne was thrown from his
bicycle on North Spring street directly
under the railroad viaduct and sus
tanned q slight fracture Of his skull. He
was rendered unconscious Immediately
and was picked up by some parties near
depot. He was taken to his home at
the S. F. Neel residence, where he Is
resting easier today, he being conscious
most of the time.
Brighton.
The night mail service between here
and Oskaloosa on the N. & ST. l. has
been cut off and the mail clerks now
CT pvi., If
| to oskaloosa as formerly. ]. c. Allen.
Of Dudley, H.. is taking his week OIL
| in Brighton, while the other clerk is
| making the run between here and
Peoria. stopping here over night.
from here On the 9:15 p. m. train and
comes back on the early morning pas
| senger buy local service between here
and Oskaloosa has been dispensed
with on these night trains.
| keokuk.
Judge Humphrey, Of the federal
court at Springfield, ILL.,. has handed
down a decision refusing an injunction
to prevent the use OF the dam here as
! a bridge TO carry railroad traffic. The
suit was brought by the keokuk q
Hamilton Bridge Company, the own
| er Of the only bridge crossing the Mis-
sissippi between Fort Madison and
! Quincy. keohuk capitalists organized
the Inter-city Bridge Company 70 lease
| the traffic right ON the dam. and utiiize
| it for railroad traffic. The keokuS
4 Hamilton Bridge Company began
I active opposition to the pi..:: asa,
| ally asked the federal court to enjoir
. the project