davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26

ai6ons a thdse ti3as hey
will also take in the salt mines
near New Iberia and the oil wells
in the Caddo country.
After swinging around the
state the party will return to
New Orleans July 10 and, after
a day spent in special investiga-
ton Of the orange and grape
fruit orchards of Placquemines
parish, they will be entertained
at a smoker by the New Orleans
Association of Commerce, which
will bring the visit to a close.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26

t'ivsWoru ! es printed on said ballot.
And the Secretary of the Police Jury
shal have prepared for use at said
SPECIAL election all necessary ballot box
es, Italley sheets, lists of voters, as
sessd valuation of property and com.
pled statement of votes in number and
amount.
sec. 4. That the polling places for
saiaeiectlon shall be Columbia, Gray
son and Clarks precincts, that for the
Columbia precinct the following COM
missloners are appointed: P. H. Me-
confsJ. K. Brown and j. E. HUMPHREYS
ana>ior said precinct C. R. Ferrand is;
hereby appointed clerk of said elect on
for Grayson precinct;W. R. Broadway,
Or. 2. A. Biggs and P. NJ. Fisher
are hereby appointed commissioners
and y. A, Warner clerk of said cleo
ton .for Clarks precinct, H. M. Snider,
]. W. Clarkson and J. w. Jackson are
hereby appointed commissioners and E.
E. Tarver clerk of said election; and
aH>S9f the clerks and commissioners
herein above appointed shall serve
without compensation.
SEQ 5. The President of this body is
hereby directed to give notice of the
special election herein ordered by his
proclamation, to be published accord
ing eolaw, and in his said proclama-
ton h. shall announce that the POI
Jury Rill meet at the office of the
|retas1 at Columbia, La, on the
day u July, 1914, at the hour
Io'ckc and in open session proc q
NANNY and form as required b. q
IeyaHe and canvass the retv I'd
decla1 the result of said cleo
SsQ6. That this ordinance eff.
fect BIN and after its adoT
Adj ted June 8. 1914.
II. H. Rol
,yCrf ca,EDDITT -,
~ nv Police .Jurv.s...,..s.a.y s..ssaa
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26
EDITORS EXPLORING STATE
Louisiana's Great Agricultural
Resources To Be Shown

Bent on exploring the agricul-
tural and mineral riches of Lou
isiana, a party of q editors and
publishers of the leading farm
journals of the North and West
and a number of special writer's
arrived in New Orleans Tues.
day and from there will proceed
on a tour of every section of the
state. The party will be accom-
panied by Justin F. Denechaud,
secretary of the immigration di.
vision of the State Department
Of Agriculture, and Edwin 0.
Wild, chairman of the executive
committee of the tour.
In Louisiana the editors and
writer's, whose journals have q
combined circulation of more than
5000, 600 rural readers. will be
the guests of Gov. Hall, Mayor
Behrman and the mayors of 80
smaller cities and towns of the
state.
The party first visited the
Hammond and Kentwood truck
ing and strawberry sections and
then went to Baton Rouge, where
a smoker was given in their hon.
or Wednesday night, which was
attended by the governor and
members of the legislature.
Thursday morning the party
reached New Orleans and will
spend two days in looking over
the trucking, orange growing,
stock raising and dairying prop
ositions in that section, as well
as the great land reclamation en-.
terprises there. Friday evening
they will depart for an inspection
of the rich country along the
Bayous Lafourche, Terrebonne
and ,Teche. visiting the sugar,
anI.uuslunsl $780,: faeraa,u ,,naunu.a
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26

l GotisIiIutloll OF Louisiana,
andif the voter shall desire to
v " in favor of Proposition
No,42, he shall strike out with
penand ink the word mo"
printed on said ballot, and if
e qesires to vote against the
ffAaposition No. 2 he shall
strike out with pen and ink
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26

Dr.. w. II. DeCiark M Z.
turned from New Orleans where
he went before the State Board
examination.
Little Miss Willie Warner has
returned from a pleasant trip to
Paris, Tenn.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26

I,1Ie UIVIulHg WARDS z
and 5 of the Parish of Cald-
we'll, and if the voter shall de-
sire to vote in favor of the
proposition No. l, he shall
strike outwith pen and ink the
Woro mo" printed upon said
ballot, and if he desires to
vote W against said Proposition
NO | he shall strike out with
ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-01
Cotton Manufacturer
Reviews the Outlook

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE,
basis, and though we may wish as q
nation to dispose of our products
which are in universal demand and arc
eager to buy from other nations the
materials on which our industries de-
pend, we are reduced very nearly to
the old system of barter prevailing in
uncivilized times. 1t is estimated that
England during the last few years has
annually invested among the nations
of the world about $1,000,000.000 of
her surplus capital, and now holds over
$5,000,0 100000 of American securities
We have paid the interest ON this vast
sum and have met partial calls for this
loan from time to time by the ship
ments of grain, cotton and other COM
modities, yet we are still very much
their debtor. Figures are inadequate
to picture the amount of this indebt-
edness, for it is sum far beyond the
power of this country or any othe:
country to pay on demand
Because of the optimism that is
characteristic of the American temper
ament we have heard a great deal in
the last few weeks about the develop
men1 of our export trade. Follow this
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-01
while fancy stock brought $50

while fancy stock brought 1.50
box.
Local sugar corn YVES advanced to
55@6O a lug, or 1.35 4 boz on til
market. Owing 70 TIE scarcity deal
ers predict another advance s0oa.
Vegetables of all varieties continued
firm at previous quotations, ard with
the exception of apples ali fruit
prices were also unchanged. No
changes were made in butter or egg
quotations.
The following receipts were report
ed by Secretary Pickrell of the Pro-
duce Exchange of Los Angeles: Eggs,
135 cass; butter, 1920 pounds;
cheese, 6,210 pounds; potatoes, 2,160
sacks; onions, 500 sacks; sweet pota-
toes, 103 sacks; apples, $50 sacks; To-
matoes, 9G4 lugs; grapes, 2,277 lugs.
Local ranch eggs, per dozen-Se-
lected, 40; candled, 3S; case count,
S6
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-01

wants of our own people. We are,
therefore, the industry most depend
ent on the development of our coun-
try as a shipping and financing ma
ton.
''If the cotton industry is to be
prosperous and give steady employ
ment to its vast number of operatives
and u fair return to its investors, We
must make every effort to get and
keep the financing and distributing Of
our products to the nations of the
world out of the hands of our COM
petitols; for there is no question that
with these facilities in hostile hands,
we are constantly being put in a po-
sition where competition is impossible.
Vote California Dry
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-01
Livestock Market.

Chicago, Oct, 1.-Hogs-Receipts
21,000; slow, 10c under yesterday
average; bulk, SOO@S.6O; lights, $50
@9O5; mixed, SOO@9O5; heavy, IT'S
@sSO; rough, 7.75@7.9o; pigs. ALSO
$50.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; weak;
beeves, 6.75@11.O5; steers, 6.2O@9.00;
stockers and feeders, 5.30@8.2O; cows
and heifers, 3.5O@9.1O; calves. 1909
11.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; weak;
sheep, ..7O@5.S5; yearlngs, $500
els; lambs, 6.00@755.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-01
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, Oct. Another ship
ment of Utah Jonathan apples ar
rived on the local produce market
yesterday and was placed on sale at
1876 box. Extra fancy Idaho JON
athans were quoted at LIS a box,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-01
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by the Peoples Abb
stract and Title Company:

Reported daily by the Peoples Abb
stract and Title Company:
Deeds.
B. f. Boyd and Decide Boyd, wife,
to Irving l. Taylor, lots II, 3, A, >,
Block JAG, Imperial.
A. J. Clipper and Ella Louise Clip
per to A L. Bliss, S II E II Tract
81, 1914, so acres.
James L. Davis and Alice N. Davis,
wife, to William Bernhard, lot a.
block %, Stones Subdivision of Block
80, Ell Centre Addition No. 1.
Ell Centre Land Company to Liddia
Culberson, lot %, block 44B, Ell Cen
tro.
Walter Isbel Stone to J. H.
Schneider, lot 1, Stones subdivision of
Block %, Ell Centro Addition No. /.
Walter Isbel Stone to J. II.
Schneider, lot 13, Stones subdivision
Block %, Ell Centre Addition No. 1.
Walter Isbel Stone to J. H.
Schneider, lot 20, block "a, Stones
subdivision Block "a, Ell Centre ad-
dition No. 1.
Walter Isbel Stone to j. H.
Schneider, lot 8, block %, Stones sub
division block %, Ell Centro Addition
No. l.
Walter Isbel Stone to J. H.
Schneider, lot IS, Stones subdivision
block "a, Ell Centre Addition No. l.
Walter Isbel Stone to ]. H.
Schneider, lot IT, Stones subdivision
block "a, Ell Centre Addition No. l.
Albert Kelting and Mabel Kelting,
wife, to Albert B. Jones, lot 8, Sec
ton 13, and Sc 4 SW a Section IL,
1916 res, 46.44 acres.
Albert Kelting and Mabel Kelting,
wife, to John F. Hegman, Sc "a of
Tract 81, 1916, formerly Sc a SW a
Section 10, 1915, 40 acres.
Imperial Valley Mercantile Com
pany to Delta Mercantile Company,
Lots 1 to 8, inclusive, block 16, Ell
Centre.
Benjamin f. Humphreys and Mar
garet R. Humphreys, wife, to Lee
Sands Petit, unmarried, all Tract AZ
and N u Tract Al, 14-16.
C. H. Eckert and Emma f. Eckert,
wife, to M. B. Allen, lot A, block 26,
Holtville
Mary E. Boyd and De Witt /.
Boyd, husband, to Bernice o. Kohoe,
NE "A Tract 90, 1914.
James E. Peck and Marry T. Peck,
wife, to Johanna l.. Lucey, lot of
Melrose Park.
Alice M. Heber, widow, to Jean
Lavigne, lot II, block 68, Calexico.
Vote California Dry
Vacuum Cleaners for Rent.
Light and easy to operate. Impe-
rial Valley Hardware Co., 529 Main
St.--Adv.
Vote California Dry
Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, Ell Centric
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-01
Barred Rock kPulIets

Get them now for spring layers We
have the largest and finest collection
of High Grade Barred Rocks west of
the Mississippi river
Day-old chicks and Matching eggs for
SAFE,
p!LCn.M POULTRY PENS,
Eli south AlnsGnsor ST., Alhambra, Cal,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-01

Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, Ell Centric
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-01

Vacuum Cleaners for Rent.
Light and easy to operate. Impe-
rial Valley Hardware Co., 529 Main
St.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
g FASCINATING FLORA :"
The Newest Of Song Shows Comes to
tho orpheum sunday-Fun Makers,
Singers, and Dancers Galore.

The, OrpheuIn has for the first half
of this week, starting Sunday "Fas-
-einating Flera" This is Halton Pow
ell production, and is one of the newest
of song shows. This company has Gre
ated sensation in every city visited.
1t is full of what is known in stage
parlance as ginger" The fun is up
to the high tide mark, thruout the
show.
Among the many features Of the
show is the chorus of excellent, singing
and dancing girls, who are seen and
heard in numerous original and
WHISKY" song successes. No money
has been spared in the costuming OF
this attraction and, Mr.. Powell stands
spencer for the guarantees that z the
dressing excels that OF his many other
musical shows In fact the entire pro-
duction is up to the standard set by
the best travelling attractions.
The latest pictures Of course. will
also be shown. Orpheum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
DIES At ROCHESTER.
Carl J. Christensen. Minerva Farmer
SuccumbS to Iona Illness, l

Carl J. Christensen, Minerva Farmer,
Succumbs to Long illness.
Carl j. Christensen, a farmer living.
one mile southeast of Minerva. died at
a Rochester, Mimi, hospital Thursday
night at 1880, after an illness dating
from year ago last June, due to kidney
and bladder disease Mr.. Christensen
went to Rochester three weeks ago Fri
day night. for diagnosis and possible
operation. Owing to his condition,
however, only drainage operation was
done.
Carl John Christensen was native
of Boros, Sweden, where he was born
in 1870. He came to this country in
1888 and settled in this city For many.
years he was employed as a .nolder in
the Shorthill foundry. Later he was
associated with 1. T. Kirby in the
grocery business ats West State street.
Three years ago he bought farm near.
Minerva, on which he has since lived.
Mr.. Christensonais survived by his
widow who. prior to her marriage in
1902, in this city. was Miss Hilda Mel.
son. Mrs. Christensen is a sister of
Peter Johnson. 205 North Fifth street.
and Carl Nelson. a Marietta township
farmer. Two daughters, Hazel, aged
9. and Alice, years old, survive their
father. as do also Mr.. Christenson's
mother and Two sisters, who live in
Sweden
Mrs. Christensen. and daughters ac-
companied the body of their husband
and father to. this city, reaching here
this morning. Funeral services will be
held from the Johnson home at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, interment
following in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ruth st. Denis and Company Appear
in Classical and Modern Dancing.


Most unusual and novel was the en-
tertainment provided patrons Of the
Odeon Friday evening when Ruth st.
Denis, the New Jersey girl who has
built up a world wide reputation thru
her dancing, appeared with her COM
pany in an evening Of classical and
modern dancing.
Doubtless to appreciate fully the
more artistic features of Miss st.
Denis dances one should be familiar
with the customs of the orientals
whom the American dancer imper-
sonates in her different dances. Miss
ST. Denis displays much grace and
poetry of motion in portraying the diff
ferent styles of the Hindoo, the Indian,
and the Nipponeese. To the average
American audience however, the eff
forts of the dancer would appeal more
strongly were she more fully clothed,
even tho the scenes might not be quite
as true to life.
Miss ST. Denis dance, portraying the
Hindoo snake charmer, was one of her
best numbers. Her heavier presenta-
ton was her Hindoo temple dance.
In both she was assisted by native
Hindoos in costume.
Most pleasing were the displays Of
modern, dancing as given by. Hilda
Boyer. Evan Burrows Fontaine.. and
Ted Shawn. 1.-The Joy Of Youth by
Mr.. Shawn and Miss Boyer was de-
cidedly graceful, as was also Miss
Beyers 1.-The Pipes of Pan" and Mr..
Shawns THE Spirit of Autumn" Miss
Fontaine danced cleverly South
American dance, Syvilla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
LAWYERS ALL BUSY IN coURr,
HEARING CAN NOT esE )
REACHED FRIDAY. %
"DRYs" FILE NEW BONDS
WITH rHiRrY.ElGHT slGNERs'
Postponsmsnt Of case Results in New
sursties Worth Probably $1,000 900,
Sign New Bond For Dstsetivss-At-
torney General cosson Called inte1
case-Many Witnssss. Summoned.

The preliminary hearing Of George
the two detectives who were witnesses
for the state in the prosecution of c.
H. Carkhuff, convicted in the district
court for selling liquor Illegally. was
not held in Justice Peeks court Friday
afternoon.
T. F. Bradford, attorney for C. H.
Carkhuff. who filed the complaint, and
County Attorney Tankersley and E. N.
Farber, were all busy IN the district
court.
The bonds for $1,000 each, which
Farber signed with Parkinson and
Wolfe for the detectives appearance at
o'clock Friday afternoon were with
drawn late in the afternoon. when it
was evident that the hearing could
not be held until later.
The "drys'' then hurriedly got busy
to post a bond that would be salts
factory and ample for all interested,
including Carkhuffss lawyer. In short
time the signatures of thirty eight
business men and property owners,
who represented probably s2,00o.000
worth of property responsibility.
signed the new bonds for $1,000 each
for the detectives. Many other 'Fdrys'
would have signed the, bonds if they
had been asked. Appearance for the
preliminary hearing under these bonds
was fixed for. o'clock this afternoon.
Wiley S. Rankin, an assistant to the
attorney general, came to the city Fri
day night to confer with County At
torney Tankersley regarding the pros
ecution of the case. Attorney General
George Cosson came early this after
noon for the same purpose.
Friday Bradford left list Of thirty
four witnesses in Justice Peek's office
who were to be summoned to appear
this afternoon. They include Judge
B. F. Cummings and most of the court
officers, the entire jury. with one ex-
ception. that tried and convicted Clark
huff, and particular the entire list of
witnesses which appeared in Clark
huff's behalf IN the district court trial.
Justice Peek's constable, Collins, had
been able to subpoena only eleven up
to this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
PIANO RECITAL.

Given by the Pupils Of Miss Loa
Scheeler.
Piano pupils Of Miss =Loa Scheeler
will give a recital in the Baptist church
next Wednesday evening. None Of the
pupils taking part have ever appeared
in public recital. Complimentary
tickets may be obtained from any Of
the pupols or by calling at the studio.
313 Masonic temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
Central Leads Three-I
Cities in Attendance

1t is not surprising that cities OF the
Three-1 league annually seek admis-
sion to the Central association, when
the attendance of the twol eagues Is
compared At the recent meeting of
the older organization, held in Chi
cago, the attendance figures Of the
Central and the Three-I for the season
of 1914 were offered for comparison.
The showing was not fiattering to
the Three-I league. which is made up
of much larger cities. and enjoys base
ball of supposedly higher class The
figures showed that the total attend
ance in the Central association the
past year was 309,137, while the Three
drew but 293, 1O2. Peoria leads the
Three-I cities in attendance, with Co.,
1875, but both Waterloo and Cedar Rap
ids. in the Central association, had bet
ter records. Marshalltown, third in the
Central association, was exceeded In
attendance by but two Of the Three-I
league cities Peoria and Davenport.
The latter city, between two and three
times as large as Marshalltown led
this city by only 5000 on the year.
Marshalltown led Dubuque, third city
in the Three-I, by 10000. The attend
ance figures. as presented by the
Three-I league magnates, follow:
1hree.l LEAGUE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
AT THE CHURCHES

Church services, and sermon sub
jects Of pastors have been announced
for Sunday as follows:
Baptist Rev. r. B. Davidson-Morn-
ing, "a Loss That Is All Cain; even
ing, "A Preacher Saved by God, the
second Of the series Of sermons on the
book Of Jonah.
= Congregational. Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, 1.-The Power of the Bible in
Our Civilization" evening, 1.-THE Re-
ligious Meaning of the. Flood. illus
trated .by-moving pictures.
Central Church of Christ, Rev. G. III.
Norris Morning. "A Victorious Life;
evening, "The Tragedy of Sin
Presbyterian, Rev. ]. p. Linn-'Morn-
ing, The Destruction of Non Use;
evening, Christian Endeavor rally. with
address by Prof S. G. Pattison, of Coz
College.
ST, Paurs Episcopal. Rev. H. NJ.
EiBab fn- Morning, First Things';;
even1pgj Stumbling Stones"
Z Fist Church Of Christ, Scientist
Subject of 1O:4o service Are Sin,
Disease, and Death Really
r., Methodist. Rev. RS >. Hurlbut-
Morning, "Paul's ThoInS;: evening
Kew. W1llldm u. drOWuST& Rtuc HeW
superintendent of the MafshalltoWn
district. will preach. wy
Bethany United Brethren. Rev. N. F.
Hicks-Morning. Rev. H. o. Pratt will
preach; no evening service.
Iowa Soldiers Home. Rev. H. Q.
Pratt-Afternoon service at 3 o'clock,
in charge OF the chaplain.
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene
Rev. j. NJ. Wines-7Morning. De-
spondency": evening, Service
First United Evangelical, Rev. c. G.
Zeigler-Morning. "The Duty Of the
Church Toward Foreign Missions, a
sermon in connection with the annual
offering for foreign missions; evening,
1.-THE Characters and Conditions of the
Human Race the first Of a series of
seven sermons on The Philosophy Of
the Plan of Salvation" t@
State Street United Evangelical, Rev.
E. r. McClelland-Morning, Gain and
Loss; evening, Peters Rise. Fall, and
Recovery"
Friends, Rev. J. N. Rich-Morning,
THE Living Bread; evening. "Endur-
lance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL TO
SPEAK At Y. m. c. A.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
LAW ENFORCEMENT" TO
be SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
Two Hundred or More Invitations Is.
sued by Y. N. c. A. For the Affair
Ladies' Auxiliary to Serve Spread in
Y. M. c. A. Gymnasium-Proese
Go 70 Y. M. C. A.

Invitations were issued today for a
banquet to be served in the gymEas-
ium of the Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday
evening, Oct IA, in honor Of Attorney
General George Cosson. who will speak
on Law Enforcement" The attorney
general is the author of the Cosson
laws, passed when he was in the SEN
ate. which have greatly facilitated the
enforcement of law.
The meal is to be served by the
Ladies' Auxiliary at $50 in the in
terest of the Y. NJ. c. A. building fund.
Two hundred or more invitations have
been issued, and members of the local
bar are to have seats at the speakers
table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
WOOD TRIO IN CONCERT.

Young Women Appear to ADVANTAGE
in Concert 1t Methodist Church.
The Wood Orchestral Trio, COM
prising Miss Margaret Wood. reader
and pianist; Miss Lois Wood, soloist
and cellist and Miss Margherita Lewis,
OF this city, violinist, appeared to adj
vantage Friday night at the Methodist
church. The audience was small, due,
doubtless. to the bad weather.
The young women gave a very
pleasing program, including child in
terpretations by Miss Margaret Wood;
cello number by Miss Lois Wood,
and selections on the violin by Miss
Lewis. One Of Miss Lois Woods best
number was scherzo by Won Goens.
Miss Lewis most difficult number was
Hubars Here Kati.'' The program
closed with an instrumental trio. "The
Homestead Medley" composed Of old
and familiar airs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
ADVERTISING OKLAHOMA LAND.
McAIester Boosters Send Out Car {
Advertise Government and,

McAIester Boosters Send Out Car to
Advertise Government Land.
The booster spirit of the commercial
club Of McAlester, Okla, composed Of
McAlester business men, is displayed
in the financing of a car that reached
the city this morning over the Chi
cago Great Western for the. purpose OF
advertising a government land sale.
While the McAlester business men
have nothing whatever to do with the
sale. they are advertising it with the
view of getting their money back thru
the settlement of the country. The
land to be placed on sale aggregates
100000 acres, and an unusual feature
in connection with it is that the buyer
Is not compelled either to live on the
land or improve 1t.
Glenn G.. Tobias of McAlester, is In
charge of the gar sent out by the Nc
Alester men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10
Manhole Cover Damages Cars.

A sewer manhole cover. that extends
high above-tfe surface of the street,
did damage Friday to at least two au-
tomobiles. The manhole is in North
Third avenue, between Riverside street
and Riverview park. The wet weather
has caused ruts in the street, and au-
tomobiles passing over the manhole
have sunk in the ruts and come down
on top of the heavy iron cover.
n. F. Miller Friday broke the pan
of his machine, and V. H. Flower. Fri
day evening, broke an oil cup on the
front axle of his car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-10

Mrs Maude Smith will entertain the
last half day meeting Of the year, OF
the Helping Hand Society Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo PothaSt returned
Wednesday from their weeks wedding
trip, spent with relatives in Illinois.