davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15
Let Everybody Organize

All hail to the Boosters Club!
Every town and parish should
take pride in organizing a Boost
ers' Club or a Chamber of Com
merce.
Keep her rolling, boys; keep
her rolling" The Watchman is
with you and at your service all
the time. We believe as the Boost
ers do, that anything worth do
ing at all is worth doing right.
So keep her rolling.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

Ask yourself if your name is
on The Watchman list as a paid
up subscriber, if not communi-
cate with us asking for sample
copy. The Waterman gives you
all the news of Columbia and
Caldwell parish and wants you
as reader. Send in your SUBJ
scription today. Only 81 a year.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

The Waterman wants a cores
pondent at every postoffice in
this and adjoining parishes. If
you will act for US in this capaci.
ty, send us your name and ad-
dress and we will send you post
age and stationery-a our sim
cere thanks.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15
Notice to Mortgage Creditors

Office of the State Tax Collector of the
Parish of Caldwell.
Columbia, La, May 6, 1914.
In conformity with Section 6S, Act
IS, Of 1883, notice is hereby given to
all parties holding mortgages upon
upon real estates located in the Parish
ST Caldwell, on which taxes for the
year 1918 have not been paid, and that
Twill begin the sale of same at the
court house on Saturday June 10, 1914,
and that number Of pieces Of proper
ty so delinquent are now being adver-
tised in The Caldwell Waterman, in
con conformity with the law, prepare.
tory to such sales. The attention Of
mortgage creditors is especially called
to these advertisements Of tax sales,
and they are to take such steps prior
to the sales as may be necessary to
protec, their rights. -
w. E. GODFREY,
Sheriff and Ex-O fficio Tax Collector
Columbia. LIZ, May 8. 1914.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

Tuesday morning, while work.
ing in a field on his farm, a few
miles down the river, Tom Nc
Clary fell unconscious and died
as he was carried into his house.
Uncle Tom was, an Industrious,
thrifty, old time darby who held
the respect of the whites and was
a shining example to his race.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

It was some" cool Wednesday
night but not enough to do dam.
age to the growing crops. -Four
years ago, on the night of May
10, this section was visited by a
killing frost that laid everything
low.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

Like many of the planters in
different parishes over the State,
what is the trouble that the
planters of Caldwell can't have
a meeting and organize a Plan.
ters' Association?
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15
STATE TAX SALE
Of Immovable Property

State of Louisiana Parish of Caldwell
VS.. Delinquent Tax Debtors
BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and laws of the
State of Louisiana, / will sell at the
principal front door Of the court house
in the town of Columbia, La, in which
the Civil District Court of said parish
is held, within the legal hours Of judi
cial sale, beginning at II o'clock a.
m. on
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

Do not let it slip you that
Caldwell parish will hold their
second annual Parish Fair somcs
time this fall, in Columbia, and
behooves all to get busy and help
this great cause along.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

The town authorities are hav.
ing some much needed work
done on the streets this week.
That's right keep her rolling"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

Don't forget that we want a
parish fair this fall that will be
an eye-opener to everybody. Get
out and hustle for it.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15
PERSONAL and OTHERWISE |
ADVERTISED pays.

her rolling"
Frank James of Ward 7 was
in the parish capital Tuesday.
J. c. Eason of Blankston was
on our streets Monday.
G. l.. Afford of Alexandria is
attending court this week.
M. L. Mays of Ward 7 was a
Wednesday visitor to town.
H. H. Roark of Ward 4 was
here Wednesday.
V. P. Blake of Ola visited DR..
and Mrs. L. R. Adams on last
Sunday.
B. F. Fenron and Mr.. Cooksie
of Clarks were visitors to COL
umbia Monday.
A. J. Funderburk of Vixen
paid our little city a visit Sat-
urday.
W. A. Ferguson and Tom
Hendrix of Grayson were in
town Monday.
Attorney Jones of Jena spent
Monday in Columbia on legal
matters.
Miss Flanagan of Standard
was the guest of Miss Godfrey
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Minnie Meredith spent
Wednesday in Monroe visiting
her brother, Robert.
John Hawkins of Blankston
paid his usual visit to Columbia
Sunday.
Robert Meredith of Monroe
spent Sunday in Columbia with
relatives.
Miss Claudia Hudson and
brother, of Rosefeld, visited rel
atives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Lively at
tended church at Riverton Sun
day afternoon.
A. J. Hudson of Ward 7 was a
business visitor to Columbia last.
Saturday.
Misses FAINT, Lucille and Min
ME Meredith spent Monday in
Blankston.
Mr.. Joyce, now employed in
governmental service at River
ton was a business visitor to
Columbia Sunday.
Howard McSween, who recent
ly graduated at Soule Business
College, New Orleans, returned
home Sunday.
E. E. Tarver and wife of
Clarks were Sunday afternoon
visitors to Columbia, guests of
Mrs. M. L. Wagner.
Geo. Wear, Jr., and wife of
Jena were Wednesdays guests
of G. 7. McSween of the East
side.
Miss Edna FAINT left Tuesday
morning for Winfield where
she will visit her aunt, Mrs.
Samuel Godfrey.
N. L. Hover, cashier of the
Grayson Bank, the newly elect
ed Mayor Of Grayson, was in
Quoted into Office here last Fri
day.
B. H. Redditt and Miss Eloise
Herndon, A. V. Hundley and
Miss Zudie Jones, G. c. Bridger,
Jr., and Miss Staley Toombs
attended the picture show at
Clarks Saturday night.
J. C. Kirkland of Mt. Pleas
ant, Terry Brown of Beouf Riv-
er and B. J. Lively Of Ward Z,
were among the business visi-
tors to Columbia Saturday.
L. Howard, a prosperous farm
or of Hahert eaIlod in TuoeHovl
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

Patronize home industry-and
have your job printing done by
The Waterman.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

l. Sugar, one Of Monroe's
prominent business men; spent
Wednesday in Columbia.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

Miss Mae Benton returned
Sunday after several days spent
in Ola.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15
Rushing the Model Road

If you want to see what gooo
roads are, just make a trip out te
where they are working on the
model road just south of Column
bia and compare the present road
to travel now to what we had
previously. Contractors Wood
and Phillips are taking advant'
age of the pretty weather and
are making things hum, proving
themselves frst-class model road
builders.
Attorney J. H. Munholland OF
Monroe was in town Thursday.
Judge George Wear paid a WIS.,
it to Monroe Saturday.
What about organizing a base
ball team in Columbia?
Miss Mae Benton returned
Sunday after several days spent
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

What about organizing a base
ball team in Columbia?
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

Attorney J. H. Munholland Of
Monroe was in town Thursday.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

Judge George Wear paid Wis
it to Monroe Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
PEST HOUSE Is LOOTED
Thieves Take Furniture and Bedding
From Clinton Hospital an Epidemic
Of Smallpox 10 Feared.

Clinton. July 7-Clinton's pest house
was looted and demolished Saturday
afternoon and police and health OH
Gals are today making almost house
to- house search for the furniture and
bedding which was carried away. Az
epidemic OF smallpox is feared. II any
Of the furniture is found the houses
will be quarantined.
Health Officer Sugg and the fire
chief were authorized to burn the pes,
house as soon as the new city hospital
is ready. but had not planned to do it
Saturday. Both We're gone for over
the Fourth, and Workmen said to have
been under orders from Assistant Fire
Chief James Keete. demolished the
building. People carried away most
of the contents.
the assistant Arc ch!ss claims to
have been given the authority for the
razing OF the building by a member OF
the public buildings committee Of the
cit. ccso:a: council. b.. .his is denied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
Low GOLF SCORES At orTuMvvA.
New Records Made For Course and
Several Play Under eoosy.

New Records Made For Course and
Several Play Under eoosy.
Ottumwa, July 7.-Players entered
the second day OF tho state golf tour
nament were refreshed by nice rain
during the night, and = cool breeze
blew over the course early today. Good
SCORES were the expectation. The play
OF yesterday witnessed a new course
record. made by Don Newburn, Of Des
Noines, who made tho eighteen holes
IN rs. This was the low score Of the
oeS, he negotiating the last nine holez
IN IS. Seven scored under DOGGY is
tho best playing ever staged on the
local course. Bever. Of Cedar Rapids.
and Bartlett and Baker, Of Ottumwa,
were the next lowest, scoring - on
completing the eighteen holes and
beating Hubbell and Rider and other
top noSchers
The 104 who finished the qualifying
round yesterday have to go over the
second half today. and play was
started At o'clock.
The weather. conditions OF the
green's and live interest that has been
created are indicative Of some very low
scores today. Tomorrow will see match
play begin.
In the four-men team contest seven
clubs entered. and the first days play
gave Cedar Rapids the low score OF
32S. Ottumwa was next with S31.
'Waveian6. Hyperion. ard Golf and
Country Clubs. all Of Des Moines, Rock
island and Burlington were other con-
tenderA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
HOMELikE STRUCTURE TO Be
ERECTED At SAN FRANCISCO
EXPOSITION.
COMMISSIONER WILSON
TELLS OF ARRANGEMENTS
Structure Not 70 Be a. Expensive as
Some Others But to Combine Many
For Money Expended-Pians Now in
Hands of Contractors.

Clinton, July PLANS for the lows
building a. the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton have been completed and are now
n the hands Of the contractors az San
Francisco for estimate as TO the COS,
Z OF construction. This information was
received 9. the state headQ u2rte-s o.
the Greater Iowa Association here in
g telegram from Commissioner George
E Wilson who. with Mess-s. {. y,
+ Cass OF Waterloo and Ralph Bolton Of
Des Mo.nes. has been il San Francisco
Z completing The arrangements.
i was necessary 70 get 8 little
speo.a. dispensa:ion from the eSFErsi-
tion authorities, because the commit
tee found !, impossible 10 get the plans
completed in time to break ground an.
begin construction on july :. as aas
provided in the original conr-ac. The
building committee OF the Iowa COM
mission has examined plans - all q
the other contea. plated state ou.l3-
ings and s confden. tina. Iowa MI,
have building that VIII saow - =
very good advantage IL compared n
the buildings of the other states
To &c. More For Money
we are not going 10 spend quise 3
much money Is So.-.s 9: rs states
writes NJ. Wilson 20 the headquarters
OF the commission "oui NE are going
TO GET a little more Cor our money 111
:;sla-e something ing. liC-i= mare
ho.neIike ard comfortable .aa1 -nos.
% our neighoors. The Hawaiian SU.2t-
ing VII cost $4,000 and resembles
so,newha- the type % pos,o.ice ouzi1-
tngs erected by the United states gov
eminent. The California building Is
going 10 De a wonder. designed n TIE
mission style with great courts SUI
rounded By high walls. California VII
spend $500, geo or he- building. Idaho
has building costing s55-0eh- Both
Of these are along rather severe srchi-
.ectu-a, lines. so.hsng honey.
Indiana more nearly app-osc ass
vhs. we propos. TO build for Iowa
The EooEerE have building resemo-
ling a spacious country residence ana
the cos. IS little over ssnooe. Masea-
chuae,.s VIII spend $4,000 On he:
building. which resembles the average
count. e.--. horss with a large dome
IN the center and high steps leading up
TO the main floor Minnesota has APP
proprated se5. coo for her building. and
viii follow a style Of architecture al
most Roman. with large Coriaihian
columns. Nevada has an ornate build
ing that vii cost $4,000.
New York is going in for building
resembling the Pennsylvania station q.
New York CITY and viii spent 100000
&, the construction North Dakota is
r,,-.fns m building that will cost
s.s 600: washington $4,000; West
s75 900: OREGON $4,000: Pennsylvania
virginia. $4,000: Wisconsin, $4,000
kansas SIS 900: New Jersey. sss,eoo
ard the Philippine ISLANDS. s.5.oto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07

Special 10 Times Republican.
Traer. July George Burr o: Gene
SEQ township. who went TO Denver for
the benefit Of his health. aas not bene-
atsd but rather injured .! the trip.
He was seized with he.norrhages and
the physician advised. MS return, as the
altitude was 100 high for him.
MI Bonesak, OF Buckingham. has
rented the A G. Cone farm in southeast
Perry for next year. paying IS per acre.
Z. G. Farley, the present tenant will
have charge Of his fathers farm in
Grant for next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waters are soon
to leave Tras- Mr.. Waters has been
forced 10 give up his trade on account
of poor health They will go TO Dowan.
where they have two daughters who
live on farms, and they viii visit them
for time at least.
Fred Che-veny and family will quit
the farm after two years experience
and return to Traer. They rented their
farm for three years from March l,
next, to Joe vorba. Jr, at 1915 per
acre. Mr.. yorba is now living near
Gladbrook
Jacob AFTER lost fifteen head Of sheer
the past several nlghts rom Woisee
Mr. AFTER vas fattening the f!ock fox
market but thought best to ship the
remainder Immediately az he was un-
able tn capture the wolves. The coun-
II paid the loss.
The second election to vote money
for q new school building in the Burns
district in Geneseo carried, 30 to s. Ac-
cordingly bids have again been asked
for.
While Charles Paustian, Jr.. and
Charles Katler were driving the Paus-
tian car on Sunday they lost control
and sthe car turned over with them
Neither of the young men was serious
Is hurt. altho considerably frightened
The car was damaged some $50 worth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
CHICAGO SCHOOL TEACHER SUES
IOWA BANKER FOR
$4,000.
ELEvEN.YEAR couRTsHlP
FAILS OF MATRIMoNY
N. .. Tads, Prominent Capitalist at
Hilisboro, Made Defendant in Action
Brought by Miss Nellie Irwin-Tads's
Marriage Last April to Another Wo-
man Brings Court Action.

Chicago, July THE shattered ro-
brought to l:tht yesterday when Miss
Nellie Irwin, Of SOS University avenue.
of the Brownell school, filed suit for
breach of promise against n. d. Tade,
of Hillsboro, Iowa. The defendant is a
banker and the progressive candidate
for state treasurer. Miss Irwin asks
$4,000 damages.
Tade me, Miss Irwin in Chicago in
1909. He rapidly fell in love with heI
and, she says. proposed marriage. She
asserts she accepted him and the date
for the marriage was set for June, 1898.
Marriage Date Postponed.
When the time for marriage came. it
10 alleged. Tade postponed it on the
ground that he desired to wait until his
financial condition became better. Miss
Irwin. she AYERS, consented to wait.
From time TO time the marriage was
postponed. The grounds for postpone
men, increased with the delay. the
plaintiff states.
Tade said at one time he would wait
charged, while at other times he de-
c.sred he did not wish to take his bride
from Chicago to the small town OF
Hnls5oro. where he had his business.
He feared that she would not be happy
IL. heE new surroundings
Further Delays.
Finally the date for the marriage
vas set for November, 1913 But when
ssas date fc- the marriage came he re-
fused to marry her and said that his
impaired health and financial losses
prevented him from taking such step,
she declares.
In the petition aled by Miss Irwin
abe says Tade married a woman named
Ferre III April last year
Mss Ir.S,n says she found herself
deserted anc broken hearted. Conse-
Guently she asks for $4,000.
The sui, has caused much comment
In Iowa. where Tade Is well known In
business sEc political circles.
Miss irwin Is in Europe and will. Lot
ra.ufn to America until the ti,ae Of he
opening Of the case next September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
LynnvilIe News Notes.
oi., "a T;mes-Repub1ican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Lynnville. July 7.-Oliyer c. Briggs,
eldest son OF Charles Briggs. died Sat
urday after several months suffering
with heart trouble and dropsy. aged
"a years Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Friends church Monday
afternoon by Rev. A. ]. Hanson, OK
LeGrand.
Fred Wagaman has traded his home
and the -four mill to e. E. Ives. OF
Oskaloosa- for q 176-acre farm in
southern Iowa
Mrs. Ed Davis met with a painful
acesderi: Monday while running a
washing machine with gasolene en-
CINE In starting it her apron was
caught and before she could attract the
attention Of her husband. who was
working in the yard. her collar bone
was broken and one elbow severely
bruised.
At the annual meeting Of the school
board the. following teachers were
elected: superintendent Ernest Clark.
of Penn College; second intermediate.
Fern Fleming; first intermediate. Ger
trude Norman; primary. Mabel ouire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
GrinneIl and Vicinity.
r,ma-Renuhlican

Special to ss-Repuolicah.
Gunneu. July Mrs. F. r. Walker.
1912 Main street, is entertaining for
soy erai days her son and his FANNY
pcv. and Mrs John walker. of Rock
Rapids.
Dr.. ard Mrs. c. H. Lander and their
baby have gone to visit the doctors
father, Hon. ]. ". Lander. whose home
is IN Alton.
The national anniversary of ArnerI-
/ can independence will De memorable TO
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Myers, 1903 Eighth
avenue, by reason of the birth OF a
daughter TO them on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Boren. s32 Prairie
street, are the happy parents of son
born on Sunday morning, July 5. Mrs.
Bo.en is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dittmer.
The body having been kept as long
as required by law and no one having
laid any claim to it, funeral services
were held at the grave in lakewood
and all that was mortal Of the unknown
man shot in the union depot by Frank
Raleigh was consigned to its resting
place. Photographs of the murdered
man had been made and will be held
for any possible future Identification.
Weather Observer D. w. Brainard
gives the following summary for June:
Mean maximum temperature, 81: mean
minimum. 60; mean average. 70: high
est, or the 4th and the 2ist. IS: lowest
on the goth. as; greatest daily range, 81
degrees: rainfall. ia inches: greatest
In "a hours. on the 9Th, two inches;
clear days, ls; partly cloudy. 10; cloudy
a; thunder storms on - different days:
/ hail on days.
T. A. Poots, superintendent Of one of
the large schools of Tacoma, Wash, has
arrived in this vicinity to spend most
of his summer. He is a son Of Mrs.
Mary Poots. whose home is On a farm
ten miles southwest of this city. He
| is brother OF Mrs. H. A. Jackson, 1903
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Watland and their
! son have gone On visit to Ottawa and
Leland, Ill. Mrs. Watland plans to be
gone a month but Mr.. Watland expects
| to be back here this week.
| Mr.. c. H. Granger. who is on his way
| from Huron, s. D.. to his home at Status,
| n. Y, stopped of in GrinneiI for a few
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07

city that prevented appearance in thu
least peculiar.
So when the famous ferrcts'' heard
that load Of hay. covered with : tar
paulin. was headed toward town. they
thought It would bear investigation.
So they stopped the driver. Ashley
Ferrier. and "probed" his load. Ferries
lives at 901 East State. when he 10 not
on his fathers farm north Of the city,
from which he was bringing the hay,
for teams Of his father, James Ferrier
James Ferrier contemplated taking
the matter up with Commissioner Mil
Ter OF the department OF public ssfety,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
Death Sudden and Mystsrieus.

Davenport, July Charles Levi,
Armil son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ar
mil of North Gaines street. died at st
Luke.s hospital at noon yesterday. very
suddenly under mysterious circum-
stances The child was years old
April IS OF this year.
Sunday evening he was caught chew
ing the end of a firecracker. He started
TO vomit and a physician was called
Later he was taken to st. Luke's hos
pital and it was intended to perform
an operation but he died at noon yes
terday before the operation could be
performer.
It was found that his stomach was
perforated. but it is not known TO.
certain vet whether the firecracker was
the cause Of death.
The funeral viii be held Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
.Toee.Tootl Fare..eiii.'

In discussion OF the number Of
automobile accidents due to careless or
incompetent driving. Henry Ford said
the other day:
"Old Corn Husk's little grandson said
to him one day, pointing to the horn Of
an automobile that had halted for re-
pairs:
What's that thsrs thing there for.
grandpop?
THAT. sonny Old Corn HusA
answered. that II the thing they toot
afore they run ye down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
RAID AAy WAGON.

hvnt For Booze in Hay Covered With
Tarpauiin-o~nsr indignant
Mason City. July Since an Austin
jrayman calmly drove down Main
street with wagon load of booze. iT
broad day light. and delivered IT to con-
signes in the Powder street neighbor.
hood. the police have regarded witt
suspicion all wagons approaching the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
sin siMino Sandy.

One day out At Delmar two horses
were coming down the home stretch.
nose and nose, but when they reached
the wire one Of the horses stuck out
Ills tongue and won the race
THAT. gentlemen" remarked by
stander. was the closest race ever
saw"
That's nothing" remarked another
man, II lived in Scotland two years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
INJURED Al DANCE.
Part Of Floor and Stairs Gives Way
During Celebration.

Manly, July Several Fourth OF
July ceiebrators were somewhat In
jured. but none dangerously. 1t Is
thought, when part Of the floor and
stairway of dance hall. over q gar
age here gave way. precipitating those
in the danger zone several feet. One
man was rendered unconscious. and
several others were slightly hurt. 1t
was at first thought one or more had
been killed but It turned out that this
was not the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
WILL NOT fnEvEllT SUIT
People 81 Southern Jews g push AZ.
tien Against "a" Railraed % Gem.
pei separation Of Smaller Competing
Linss-oHsr - Restore Train Ser
vice On D-aneh Fails 70 Appsass Pa
trone.

Clerinda, July 7.-Restora ton Of the
f.rmer passenger service on the Keo-
kuk 4 Western limo July Is, ~ an
nourced BY the management Of the
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy railroad.
will not serve TO stop the suit for sep-
aration OF the two companies. accord
ing 60 counsel for tho citixens commit
tee representing southern Iowa towns.
It is charged that southern Iowa suf-
fers in many ways from the alleged de-
struction Of competition because Of the
ownership of the smaller lines by the
larker company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07

The clouds from which lightning IL
emitted are seldom more than 700 feet
above the earth.