davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
OSBORNE CLASHES
WITH CARMODYlN
HUNT FOR BIG GRAFT.

ALBANY. Jan. 3s.-Activity In the
sraft Investigation centred In the
STATE Capital to-day with the arrival
q James W. Osborne. Gov. 0lynn's
special investigator. who has an.
n0unced his intsntion OF procuring
Tie indictment By the Albany County
Grand Jury Of the members ee Tie
Highways Commission which awarded
SIS contracts without eoing through
ths formality q asking for bids.
AAter1av.0enera Carsnedy and DIS
ts,ct-Attornsy II. d. Alexander ol
Albany County have hsid that tn
members Of The Highways Commits.
cen Wsfe within their rights Ia
awarding theoe contracts which
amountsa - sbeut o1.oeo. ~. Through
pstvsts Asraasemsats with contsae.
toeo. n 81
l1r. ossssns sAns ~ to-day -.
tsrminsd . toscs . shevdeWa. IN
e1tnss1ao = egjt&eal h tha9 \ salll
toe some actioa On Tie part Of Gov
0iynn. e ~ Attorney osaseal en-
D>stslet-A&tesasy AisxanAss pesslsl
In rsfusing 70 bring the matter d
the private contracts before IN
Grand Jury. Mr.. Osborne WIN aDpsa
- the 0ovs9oor nd Il VIII - ~ h
the Chief 02eoutive 70 support O..
,bsrns - ~ Atesrasy- 0soseal.
STATE NAsinsas JeAa 4. Dsassl
Superintendent u Public Works Dun
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
YOuMe LAWYER GUILTY -
OF ROBBINS HIS CLIENTS
Sentenced to Sing Sing Despite
Plea Made to Court by
His Victims.

Judge Fawcstt in the County Court
In Brooklyn to-day sentenced Walter
H. Krass, . young lawyer. to not
more than two and q half years and
not less than one year in Sing Sing
Prison. after he had pleaded guilty to
embexxiing money intrusted to him ~
clients. Krasg was charged with hav.
ing squandered nearly $4,000 which
aid not belong to him.
Mrs. Sarah Wells. who said she had
lost her money through her faith I'M
Kragg. pleaded with the Court for \
light sentence. saying he had made
restitution to the extent Of his re.
sources. Kragg pleaded guilty specifl.
cally to Q charge Of smbeyxlin9 SIO7
from Mrs. Hermina 6keoch, Q Door
widow. to whom he repaid the whole
sum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
MELLEM and CASHIERS
Of BANKS SubPoEMAED
Morse's Sister Says New Haven
Wrecked Steamship Line to
Make Monopoly.

0ubpoenas were signed By Justice
6sabury to-day calling for the ap-
psaxsnee Of Charles 4. Aellen. former
Prssldent Of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. and
the gamblers Of Ill national banks In
New York to appear bseors Nicholas
w. niAdssn. Master In Chancsry Of
New Jersey. Feb. . to testify ~ "a
the deal resulting In the sale Of the
Charles w. Morse Metropolitan
Steamship Company.
Jennie r. Morse. sister Of the for
mer ice king" 10 seeking To recovel
ownership Of the steamship line sold
70 the New Haven. She alleges that
II was wrecked by the purchasing
company 20 that = monopoly might
b. established. Asllsn and the cash.
isrs are subposnasd to testify specifi-
cAlly ~ to their dealings with Johu
w. McKinnon directly before the ssls
was made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
fIaeMEN call DOCTOR
WHEN MASCOT IS HURT
fAz Ill Has Fractured Bone in
Plaster Cast and WIN Re-
ceive Daily Visits.

The firsmsn Of Engine Company No
a at No. 3sl East Seventy NTH street
are nd to-day. Their mascot. FITS ILL.,,
. flns Dalmatian dog. met With an &C.
cident early this morning. when An
alarm Of IRE sounded in the quar-.
tsrs Of the engine company.
Fits, - usual. heard the first bell
and In his haste to reach the engine
from the second floor he slipped and
fell. fracturing his pslvia
A veterinary surgeon. d. I. 0rsiss.
man Of No. Io<s Lexington avenue
worked Two hours over Fits, sncasinl
bic limbs tightly In . plaster cast. FIT,
"a not whimper.
TIE dog win have TO have the plas.
Ter cast In place for three weeks and
Il u expected he will bs psrfscu,
cured. In he meantime hs win b vs.
itsd daily BY D.. 0rslssman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
FOUR KILLED N II
CRASH Of TRAINS;
Dozen ARE INJURED
Victims Held Four Hours IN
Wreckage of Michigan
Central Railroad.

JACKSON. Mich. Jan. 3s.-Four
persons are dead and dozen Injured.
some perhaps fatally. a. the result sf
. hsad-o collision last night bstweea
. passenger train and freight on ~
Saginaw division Of the Michigan
Central Railroad, three miles north e
here.
The dead are: Cal Johnsoa. y ck.
son. engineer on passenger train. ana
the following passengers: =. o. CocA-
ran. Lansing. Mich; Thomas J. sessg.
gie. Owosso. Mich, and J. .. Desk
Of this city.
Although . relief train vas Drosnot-
iy rushed from this city to the scene
OF the accident It was four hourp afess
the crash when the first victim was
removed from the wrsckaye. 10 great
was the force Of the collision that Tie
smoking car was telescopsd over the
baggage car. one car completely en-
velopins the other. The cries Of thu
victims within the car were plainly
heard by the rescuers long before the
relief corps was able to penetrate ahe
twisted and damned wreckage and
render assistance. :,
The relief party was also greatly
hampsrsd by darkness. Except ~
the light from the two coaches whact
remained on the track the rescue wpri
had to DO conducted In total darkness
1.-THE blame for the accident rest
entirely with the crew Of the frelgh
train" said NJ. T. Wright. divtsaos
superintendent OF the Michigan CO
trail to-day noon. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
MITCHELL SEES 8LMN,
TALK OF APPOINTMENT
Belief in Albany Labor Leader Will
Head V'orkmen's Compensa.
ton. Commission.

ALBANY. Jan. 3s.-A call BY John
Mitchell. former President OF the
United Mine Workers OF America, on
Gov. 0lynn revived reports that
Mitchell was being considered a. q
member Of the Workmsn's Compsnss.
ton Commission, possibly the Chair.
man. Mr.. Mitchell was accompanied
by Senator Healy Of Westchs0tsS
County. This fact added strength e
the reports. a. when former Governor
Sulser nominated Mitchell for STATE
Labor Commissioner Il was generally
reported that the Ssnats's unfavor,
able action resulted from the opposi
tion advanced BY proaiinsnt West.
chester County political leaders. Al.
though neither the Governor. Mr.
Mitchell nor senator HeAiy wouiS
discuss the visit. the report gains<
credencs that the Westcheeter op
position had been withdrew.
:. IL II expected that the Governor
will send several nominations to tht
senate Tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
WILSON HAlTS BUSINESS
TO greet CHILDREN
Senators and CongreSmen Wall
While President Receives Little
Ones From Jersey.

WARRINGTON. jan. Se.-Prseidsnt
Wilson suspended business In the q.
scutivs oflcss to-day 70 greet the
Two little childrsa Of Mr. ana Mr..
n. b. Brookhurst Of Jsrssy City.
Senators and Consrsasmsn were
waiting. delegations were crowded
In the corridors. secretaries were
hustlinG when the President saw two
golden haired children arriving. He
beckonsd and they came forward
Edmund. four. and Anna May. two.
The boy was friendly ct the outsst,
but the little GIRL somewhat reserved,
TIE Presi1snt's cordiality broke he's
shynsss. and ~ they lsft the oncea
they paused at the door and waved
their hands. The Prssidont waved
his - long - they did notwithstand.
Ing that callers were waiting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26

.Rsssrvs for Employess' Benefit Fund
va an arbitrary diversion Of the
funde OF the company. intended NO
doubt to conceal In part ~ excessive
'A I'm iSis the company deducted
nom operating revenue the sum OF
81. Oi>, 06S.Sl. charged - rent for con.
duit, pole and other support. In 1913
Il deducted for like purposes e1.s%s.-
:Xii OF the capital stock OF the EN-.
whose oonduits carry the telephone
wires. being owned BY the New York
Telephone Comp any. and all OF the
capl{al stock Of the New York Tele-
phone Company being owned by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. one can readily So how
easy Il has been TO take all those vast
Gums OF money from one pocket and
put them into the other. s!vay. tsk-
the pockets Of the people from whom
IL had been taken.
"The Chairman OF the Railroad
Commission Of California In discuss
| in9 q contract between the a. r. 4 +
60, and the Pacific Telephone and
telegraph Company. one OF the sub
| sidiary companies owned BY the pa
rent company. said: ! have no hest.
fancy In saying that any contract
such 20 the one here In Question
(SX per cent. rentail should always
Sc ecrutinissd with the utmost care
Contracts such ~ this are not made
between parties equally competent e
contract, and they In many cases arr
mero devices for diverting excessive
! dividends from earnings. That Il
probably true Of rentals paid by the
! New York Telephone Company fol
conduits and rentals paid BY Il foI
uso Of equipment"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26

Jordan L. Mott "a and Nrs. Waltse
Bovine. the principals In IN emitting
around. ths.world chase two ysass
aso. have introduced the tango n
Japan and ct Nippon dance crasy.
~ ,ording TO Yumato Kushibiki. Q
leading theatrical producer Of that
country. who left New York To-Day
for 6an Francisco 20 prepare his ex-
hibits for the Panama Imposition. He
has bsen at the Hotel Marssilissg
Mn. Bovine. according 70 Kushibikl.
was one Of the first 70 realise ths
Possibilities Of the tango. She and
young Mott learned II ana on psrSec4,
Ing Il appeared In japanese citasa'
Trvm the start d ~ became The saga
In Toxic. and japanese society tool
up the tad - quickly - Il has beea
taken Up In the Western world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
Phone TRUST PADS
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
TO HIDE PROFITS


sol.ss. In 1918 Il paid ,i.ssLsss.se.
These payments represent ~ per
cent Of gross revenue during cash
ysas. lt has bssn repeatedly held
that the rental Of ~ per cent. PER
annum exactSd By the parent COM
pany from the local company for uss
Of equipment 10 grossly excessive and
often In excess OF the total cost Of
such equipment.
In the Conner ease, the Railroad
Commission Of Wisconsin held that
the actual cost OF receiver, transmit.
ter and induction coil did not exceed
es.e3. and that 81 cents psr annum.
the equivalent Of II per cent. Of the
oost. would 10 . fair rental value for
uss Of such equipment. On that
basis the New York Telephone Com.
pany should have paid to the Amsri-
can Telephone ana Telegraph Com.
pany. In 1913 for use Of 100000
phones the sum Of esSs.ooo. instead
q (1.3e7. $3.50. IN excess payment Of
I'm the San Jose case. the Railroad
Commission OF California held that
~ per cent. OF gross revenue Tor
rsatal Of equipment was excessive,
and IN Dor cent. was allowed. In
that case the telephone company
placed the value Of exchange station
instruments At e3,e3 . Get, instead Of
e9.oa - was done In the Wisconsin
an the California case the tsis.
phone company contsnded for Q rem
tai income Of ~ per cent. Of the value
Of the equipment to cover deprscia.
ton. repairs. up-kesp. interest, 20,
In the Wisconsin case ~ per cent
wes allowed. In Now York City thA
telephone company paid In 1919 "a
the parent company a. rental for usl
oe sQuipment 4l.3s7.ssS.S0. the actual
cost OF which to the parent company
ssss sSS staten: q each ~.' .''
"The deductions for depreciation Of
plant and equipment produce almost
i similar startling results. In 1el,
there WAS charged for depreciation o,
plant and equipment eS.0l8.<21.lS. IL
1918, 13.S73.26162. or ee.3si. ss0.sS Il
two years. the equivalent Of mort
than 10 per cent. Of total plant ant
equipment investment:
. matured telephone plant the depre'
citation fund should always represon
Is per cent. Of the total amount prop,
ePly chargeable to capital account
and that such sum should not b,
produced In one or two years. becausl
such q procedure would lay an un
warranted burden upon rate payer,
who were patrons Of the utility dur
Ing such time
ut 10 safe to assume that tn,
amounts 20 charged for depreciation
in 1919 and 1919 were gr0asly exces
sive and fully e1.b0o,O0O more eacl
year than should have ~ beef
charged.
"rhe deduction from not rcvepu,
Of the sum Of ts.0o0.000 In 49,. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
PoSlAM SoOInES
BURNING SKIN.
STOPS ITCHING

II you sss not familiar with the rapid
setiou a Poslsm 10 the relief and ersdi.
cation Of any skin trouble. you will be
astonished to see how readily Il takes
bold and bow sssily " work 10 accom-.
plished.
Ecsema. Acne. letter. Psoriasis. Piles.
Skin. Scale. Salt Rheum. Barbers' and oil
forms Of Itch are ersdicsted. Slight
troubles, such - Pimples. Red Noses.
nsshes. Complexion Blemishes. ETC.. re-
spond 90 readily that overnight treat.
nest y often enough.
All druggists sell Poslam. For ire
ample. vrits to Emergency Labora.
TORIES. 90 West e5th Street, New York.
Psslss soep, nsdiested With Poslan.
tnesssa cd bssstilia skis ed hais.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26

- -. - - -
~ =. ss. 49,. ~
s
Ueeoo Co0S - 49, -
Uoa1o - oovof Doaoea - - 49,
Ton. n = 0xDAsoeo4 tat Y ln6oe~
mnnep nov - Nt ~ proooot lnvso>
ea1unssoo ~ a,norAsn Vf1l - en1eon q
- ss.ss~e - 49, eama.
= ~ 49, ~ r.. O1n>.~ ~
s..
- s 49,
CoAfso =. -"
49,
Seoo = - OYO
oseeNs - -.
oomS - - 49, -
booeeen - -
EoNi1 - Sss y a.
~ n9
eversss seWs~ g ~.
saesss ~ =.
OGoA -
CorssAaes - - sas
eaAsn seooDsoo - . ss
go $780,. s-
y H'C s.ss~.H
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
CALIFORNIA COAST FLOODED.

Santa Barbara aao Oohe8 ToUos
Cot on After Heavy Rains.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. se.-Hoo1a
swept down from the Sierras 70 Cali1or-
nia's TOO miles Of ssaboaEd ysstsr6av -
rain runs OF . root.
Santa Barbara WAS entirely ct -
from outside communicattons ~ nlGAt
and at last reports water stood ~ fese
deep on the railway station poa&1Ds0.
FIVE washouts on the Southern HoGD1e
RAiiroad's coast and valley unss soaqDe1
all trahiic.
Ventura, sishtssn miles epueA = 0gDke
barbara. reported itself ooo6ed -
Of commission. 10 10 sun Talning eheo00A.
out the State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
THREE WINS AND A TIE
} FOR AMERICAN ATHLETES,

pasissp oaDtuses 80 aaa 80 Fiat
Aasss asa Powers 1lils Aaa
n AustraAias CAanpssnsAiDs.
MELBOURNE. Australia. Jan. ~
American athletes to-day scored three
wins and one tie In the track events at
the championship meeting Of the Aus
traiia Amateur Association.
George L Parker. the California
spriRtsr. won the to-yards nat cham.
pionship n - - seconds and also the
lAe-yards nat championship in g IS ssc-
onds. James Powers Of the Boston A.
A. won che mile championship IN 1
min. - as ssc.. while the pole vault
championship was . tic between Ruris
Tsmplstan Of the Olympic Club. sar
Francisco, and Mr.. Brake OF Victoria
Australia. who both ysulted eleven feet
The members Of the American team
have entered International msstings foI
the nett two Saturdays.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
Jap MARINES IN MEXICO CITY,
DenieA They Are There - Guard
for Mikaao's EmAassy.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. M-Capt. Ksisa.
buro Moriyama and fourteen other ON.
GERS Of the japanese armored cruiser
Idsumo arrived In the Federal capital
this morning from Aansanillo. A report
that they were 70 act a. guerd for the
n. SsnsS x e.
who said the ofnoere would return h
rejoin their vessel at Mansanilio on Jan
% after Visiting the places Of intsrosi
In Mexico City and IL Vicinity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
Commerce Board Tells Senate
Financial Operations Caused
Roads Troubles.
BOND SALE CONDEMNED
"Floating Of Securities War
rants Censure of All Who
Assisted or Participated"


WASHINGTON. Jan. ss-rneaoiai
o.,.. 20. "sAly l.'.ose eH-
c.,v.,.h,, - 81. =. 1900 90 a..
rranci.co Rsilrn.a .v.te., sc.o,S,,,
IN IN. Intsr.tsss C~mur.,o. r,en.s.-
s,on.s investirst,on renorsaA eo.A.v
At the direction OF the senate.
Althovsb the rs,ort savs the sesass
resolution docs not call for cxpr>e-
sion Of opinion or recommends tom"
II does declare, referring to the sale
Just before the receivership Of $780,
900 Of s per cent. bonds. French series,
at ~. to Speysr 4 Co. Of New York.
that the sale Of securities to the In.
vesting public through bankers at .
time when every appearance indicated
tho insolvency OF the Issuing COM
pany invites ane warrants the con.
demnation OF al VINO sss'stso OF par
ac.p~'ea IN sscn sAe'
spsye' = 70 s"s'': ns~c ees"
aware o. the peverty o. the 'Fsisee
HOnA0.W
nc,.,c,n., ..,~.. .., a.,
T"'"sN. SNO0eo VI Tvs '"'
SoLvENcv OF ROAD.
rh. ,n.o,x.rc, n, ~. .rr,.,o ~.
-. .-. " ..-,. '.'
report ssys' may - sUriouteo 10
various causes. among them:
"Disproportiouate rehabilitation.
.rh. ...,,..,.,., 40 - NO..
~rh. crs,.,.. 49, ~ .r.,... -
the New orlesns. T.xs. ana N...oo
Railroad and othsr south rer.s
$1,000 ~ ~'"' 1'"
"n
Tho desire FOR an entrance into
Chicago. Ill.,. resulting IN the asoump.
tim az ,bsavv ma ch.r... A n.
-..,....,s 49,
s0as's''.on " - sso0s ok " CeS'
caSo ana Eastern Illinois Railroa4.
the sale Of IL securities at prices
"A Inv a. "a .oAsc.ta . 1900. ~,
.S..
eoM svseSnS
tosranoo0ent win oAAkoeo - Whoa1
large profits ACCRUED In ~ purohass
NJ N. hord. IA a.. .,,s...,.... ~.
~ ~ ma 10 ths r,,Sisc
..1i.c.sis rscrs c.r.>. $3.50.
~h,ch -" ~ n.v~S4 - ..I.HnI
"r"r ,ss r.SS.!x s.Ss. ~. -
ia vasksn.d crs6ts "a nH.d ~ "
~ s"~ A~ VI A'""-
.poo. ,,v...,,A,.. .A .
Ir.ntsis .mo~S -n,ss ~ . .
msrt n ~ ~ C.,. W
C~r..s.., snlnS'
Der Comnsny n.y. sn1 rs ~" Xp ~ Ic ~:
euv sooSess pSso tos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
Dies Suddenly u Criminal Cous
DullAlng.

Nrs. Ellen Donnslan. . cleaner In the
= few momsnis after reporting tor work
the cleaners room by Niehssi HanafY
the foreman. who called pr. Ou(dals
from Hudses street Hospital. pr: dug;
~ :. Va Il His sss 3: 49,: Ss:: -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
mitchell TO KEEP WALSH.
ConnissleneP 81 WEIGHTS
Has Done 0esA wssk.

Mayor Mitchell said to-day John L.
walsh, Comnisslonsr Of Wsights and
Msasurss. would retained. ''tsnper-
ariy at least"
II haven't taken up that bureau yst 81
said the Mayor. II understand that he
has done good work. There 70 10 need
The Mayor also 1nnounesd that be
would appoint 2 wsss: - Commiesaensr
49,. He sald he had lost hope % ret
ma Public Service Commlssionee 2ilo
r. Nsltblo 70 take the position
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26

60 ". Pseks esemse Superintendent
g Hishways G. 0ordoa Reel, anl
fosUsr Deputy Highways Commis.
sioasr Charles =. Foley are the Nom.
bers q the commission which award.
"a the contracts. Mr.. Osborns main.
tains that the records show that
Foley handed them out 70 please
hinsslf end that he other members
Of The oommission paid no attsntion
10 them bsysod authorisins the pay.
0eae 81 the bllls.
oo0oRMg At ODDS WITH the
ATroRM4v.ogNERAL
IL Attorney -0eneral has auAs.
eieos1 The right Of Osborne TO insist
on . Grand Jury Investigation into
these acts.
NJ. Osborne maintains that his ap.
pelntroaoe - . special commissioners
sasFisd WITH Il the privilege q d.
aaadins Indictments.
Ths 0rsaA Jury. which was 10 have
adjourned Saturday. remained IN 49,
500. Osborne obviously was pse.
turbsd Over ths position taken By the
Attorney General and he saiA that
nothing could swsrve him from ths
courss which hs had asked he Dls.
trict. Attorney to follow.
0sborns's assistant. Arthur +. War.
ner. planned to-day TO call on John N.
Carlisls. state Highway Commits.
sionsr. and obtain all Of the ols con-
tracts which enter Into the CASE. CIR.
isle always has bssn willing TO sur
render the contracts. but he did not
have them In shape to hand over
when Osborne referred the case 70 the
Albany County Grand Jury. Warner
has Investigated some Of the contracts
and - has declared that many Of
them warrant legal proceedings
against the members Of ths former
Highway Commission.
District Attorney Alexander said he
would take no action on the cases Of
Benssl. Peck and Reel until he had
received the additional data concern.
Ing the SIS contracts which Osborne
and Warner had promised to obtain
from the Highways Department.
Indictment Against Kelley Il Dis.
missed.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Jan. 26.-vhs In.
dictmcnt against william II. Kelley,
state Committeeman from Onondaga
County. charged with soliciting cam
psisn contributions from corporations
and state employees. was dismissed by
Judge Small In United States Court at
BinGhamton this afternoon. The
oharges against Fay q, Parsons of
Cortland County are stail held under
advissmsnt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26

70: - 49,: y: .: :s.s: i: e ss:;: m
49, ~ 4a'TSs ri 80: - ., -; Y ~ i1si
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26

1T - :: =: So: =:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

tho piano fund. An extensive program
IL being planned for which the entire
school will be used. Side Shows. lunch
booths. band, and the usual line OF
county fair amusements Will furnish
the evenings fun. An especially good
vaudeville stunt is in preparation.
On Thur sday evening the primary
room will give program representing
the little folks work. 1t will be free
to ALL
The high school boys have decided
to play baseball this spring. Track
work was also considered. but was
abandoned on account of the lack OF
material and also lack Of competition
among neighboring schools. Officers OF
the team were elected as follows:
Manager Herbert Armbrecht; captain.
Palmer Parsons; secretary, Carmie
WantZ.
A literary program will be given at
the school house week from Friday
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Recipe To Darker
Gray Hair
BY a Specialist.

very satisfactory preparation
which darkens gray hair and acts as
corrective agent for dandruff and
other diseases of the scalp can be made
at small expense and in your own
home by dissolving small box of
Barbo Compound in ounces Of water
and then adding an ounce of bay rum
and quarter ounce of glycerine. Any
drug store can furnish these ingredi-
ents. This is to be applied once a week
until the hair is sufficiently darkened.
then every two weeks to keep the hair
soft and glossy and the scalp in a
healthy condition. 1t may be used with
equal success in darkening the beard.
This is a preparation that gives
splendid results, both as hair darken-
er and remedy for all scalp disorders,
and is well worthy of trial. You will
find it far superior to the ordinary store
preparations and much less expensive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
News Of Laurel,

William Westerfield, aged 20, died at
the home of his mother, Mrs. E. L.
Burns. west of Laurel, Saturday morn
ing. after a few days illness Of pneu-
r,onia. Services were held at the
Burns home Monday morning at 1880,
conducted by Rev. A. r. Coover. pastor
of the Gilman Methodist church. The
body was taken to Gilman for inter-
ment.
At the annual meeting of the Laurel
Farmers Elevator Company, held Sat
urday, Peter Loucks was elected presi-
dent 20 succeed himself. John McIlrath,
vice president; Harry Cavell. secre-
tary: and r. Eibs, treasurer. The fol-
lowing members of the board Of direc-
tors were chosen: D. H. Paul. H. III.
Toedt T. G. Sheek, c.. r. Buhrow, and
s. A. McIlrath. Harry E. jerks, who
has been manager for the past year,
was chosen for another year at the
same salary. A dividend Of 10 per cent
was paid the stockholders. and the
value of stock was raised from SO to
$50 per share.
Henry f. Freese left Tuesday for
Pipestone, Mimi, with car of ma
chinery and stock for his farm near
that place.