davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
RAILROAD EARNINGS GROW.
Increase Of &2,134,as22o in 1914, An
nuaI Report Shows

Des Moines. June 10.-Iowa railroads
showed an increase of s2.134.3s2.30 IN
gross earnings in 1914, according to the
reports fled with A II, Davidson. Sec
rotary OF the state executive council
These statements were tabulated yes
terday and will be used as the basis for
readjnsting the assessments in July.
The total revenue of the steam roads
last year was sss,aS0.215.so. For 1913
the total earnings amounted to $751;
sl5,Sss.3o. Operating expenses were re-
6uced s2e4.111e2. but taxes were in
creased 1919
The summary of the reports Of the
roads follows:
Steam roads-Total mileage in Iowa,
10,o15; gross- earnings in Iowa, Sss,-
s50,2l5.S0; gross earnings per mile, S.
1920; operating expenses in Iowa.
ss6,s57.724.34: operating expenses per
mile, ss.sss.ss: net earnings In iowa
s23, os2. 49l.3s; net earnings per mile,
s2-s10-32; total taxes in Iowa, 1856
1925.
Interurban lines-Total mileage,
ALSO; gross earnings, s2,sss, 336.4O;
operating expenses. se.oss, o55.7s: net
earnings, saso.a1o.s7; total taxes, s1o1,-
1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
Allison New. Notes.

Special to Times Repu oilcan.
Allison, June 10.-At the home Of MI
and Mrs John Metcalf, in Kesley, was
celebrated the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Lillian Metcalf. to Guy Wagner
Rev. E. A. Roadman, OF Allison, Of
floating The bride is well known in
Allison and vicinity, the family having
lived here before their removal to
Kesley. The occupation Of the groom
is that Of farmer.
Glenn TRACER, while jumping from
the roof of a shed to a haystack at the
Fred Toll farm. fell and suffered a
broken arm. He il recovering nicely
from the accident and will be all right
again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry A. Dunkelberg
Of Waterloo. are parents OF a second
child. a daughter, born to them re-
Gently.
Bishop Homer c. Stuntz Of the
Methodist Episcopal church was an
over Sunday visitor in Allison. He and
Mrs. Stuntz were here on visit with
his brother, A. L. Stunts. 1t the home
Of County Superintendent and Mrs
BENJAMIN Boardman. the latter being Z
niece. Bishop Stuntz IL recovering
from q recent illness and the people Of
Allison were disappointed because orn
that account he was unable to make
public address. He and Mrs. Stunt,
returned recently from IN extended
sojoufn In South America. He VIII pre-
side over the SESSIONS OF the Uppel
Iowa conference AZ sDubuque next 1a4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
GRAND LODGE ELECTION.
Frank s. Moses, Of Clinton, Wins Hon
or of Heading masonS.

Cedar Rapids, June 1o.-After three
ballots had been taken in the Masonic
grand lodge OF Iowa convention here
Yesterday afternoon. Frank S. Moses
OF Clinton Gyas elected grand master
Of Iowa. It was thought that Moses
election would be unanimous, but a
newspaper item printed previous TO the
baIloting. announcing his election as
assured apparently worked against
him. After the second ballot Judge
Thomas Arthur OF Logan, who had
come within seven votes OF being elect
Cd. stated he would no. accept the Of
fee under these ctrcum stances and at
the next ballot Moses received q big
majority.
other officers elected are: Senior
warden, J. A. West Of Des Moines:
Junior warden. ". A Westsan OF
Mason City: treasurer. Kent G. Fer
man, Of Cedar Rapids: secretary New
ton r Parvtn. Of Cedar Rapids; GUS
todian, Q. y. v-agley. OF Newton The
grand lodge voted to meet in Dayen-
port in 1916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
HAMILTON COUNTY VALUES.
Abstract Of Assessments ~ Prepared
by County Auditor From Books.

Abstract Of Assessments ~ Prepared
BY County Auditor From Books.
Webster City. June 10. County
Auditor Peterson has 5use finished max
ing an abstract Of the assessors re-
turns for 1914, from which the follow
ing facts are cleaned: Polls in the
county under As years OF age 1901;
over As, 1886; dogs, 1,4ss, OF which 81
are females; number OF acres OF land
S64,s45, valued at s25.s17.e52; town lots,
s4ls,ss4: 1-year-old colts 1,S4s, valued
at s74.4sl; colts years old, 1900; val
ued at s112,S3T; horses. 3 years old,
ll,1I2. valued at $S96.Sa5; stations 6S,
worth slS,1IS: mules ass, valued at
sSe,s21: feeding cattle 1852, valued at
ss4 a66: heifers / year old 4,146, valued
at sSS2451; steers year old. 4,O63;
valued at ss3,0SS; cows 11,s4o. valued
at sS32,2451; steers one year old 4.oS2-
valued ct ss2.144: steers 2 years old
1906. valued at s42.2s4: steers years
old 81, valued at s2.1fS: bulls sss,
valued at $50. 5as; swine 5o,lse; valued
at s32s.S4o; sheep l,S4l, valued at
s5.s41; vehicles. s20,s1s: household
furniture s4..S03: bank stock, so42,-
ESQ: corporation stock sl5,seo; mer-
1..a-5:se. s-5.5es: capital in manufac-
tured articles. $500; other personal
property. s.04.06.: buildings on leased
land. 5000. Total valuations personal,
-OTIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
WINS MOST hoNoRs IN MAPLE
VALLEY FiREMENs TOUR.
NAMENT.
EIGHT THOUSAND PEOPLE
WITNESS FAST RACES
Fourteen Departments Represented in
Parade - Odebolt and Anthem Win
Second and Third Honors in Days
Prosram-Lake City Ties in Contest
For Largest Department Present.
Special to Times-Repuolican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, June 1o.-Securing for the
third year in succession the champion
ship cup of the Maple Valley Firemen
Association, the Sac City fire depart
ment won the grand championship and
was awarded the $50 trophy cup of the
association. Fully 5000 people were
present The firemen's contest resulted
as follows:
Straightaway hose race-Sac City,
first: Odebolt. second; Anthem, third.
Coupling content-Sac City, hrst'
odebolt, second.
Amateur race-Odeboi1, first; An
thon, second.
Relay race-sac City, first; odebolt,
second: Anthem, third
Leaders race-Fred Wilson, Sac City,
first; johnson, Odebols, second. Discus
Anthem, third.
Novelty rac-Sac City. first. Ode
bolt. second; Anthem, third
Association race-Anthon. first; ODE
bolt second: Sac City made the pest
time in this race, but was disaualifiec
through an error in coupling.
Relay race-Sac City, hrst; Anthon.
second: Odebolt, third.
Sac City won & total Of 20 points,
Odebolt is points and Anthem points
A mile motorcycle race was Won oy
James Martin, OF Sac City. in 1923.
c D Mooney. Of Sac City, was second;
a. II. Lechniring. OF Sac City. third,
and Pete Coole. OF Manning. fourth.
Fourteen departments were repre-
se,ie;s !, the ra-ase Sehleswig win
ming the SO prize for the best decor
a.ed cart and Ida Grove and Lake City
icing for honors for the largest rep
reservation outside Of Sac City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
Grinnell and Vicinity.
! "a Tmes-Rennhl;can

Gr.nnell. June 10 - Certificates Of
membership for Phi Beta Kappa will
De presented at senior chapel Friday
morning 10 the six additional members
Of the class of 1915 who have Just been
elected TO the local chapter Of this So
ciety. Those just added are Esther
Bliss Elsie Hoesiey, Ethel Johnson,
Peter Leistra, Paul Smith and Clinton
Tooley.
The annual alumni reception and
senior graduation of the Calecogathia
Society of Grinnell College will take on
special significance next Friday after
noon, when the society celebrates the
fftieth anniversary Of its founding.
Miss Bessie Meacham, II. who has
been spending the year in Grinnell
after teaching at Beach Institute. Sa-
vannah, Ga, for the three previous
years, has again accepted position
under the American Missionary Asso-
citation and will go this fall to Dorches-
ter, Ga, to take up her duties at
teacher.
Mr.. c. c. Branson. OF New Sharon,
was Grinnel visitor yesterday, hav-
ing made the stop on his return home
from Marshaltown by auto.
Miss Hester Sanders left last night
for California, where she will Join her
sisters, who are situated at Alhambra.
College commencement week opens
Friday morning with senior chapel.
President Main will give the address
for the seniors. In the evening at s
O'Clock a, Herrick chapel the Mrs.
Spaulding prize reading contest VIII
be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
sREPUBIICAN. MARsHAIif6WN. lowxs JUNE 10 ls1k

City. engine starter for automobiles
ETC.; John o. Norris. Davenport. as
signor. track for vehicles; Ansty III
Miller, Minburn. grading and levelins
machine.
Iowa pensions granted: Sarah Borer
burnside. $12; minor of Joseph A.
Davis. Des Moines, s12; Eliza Adams
Glidden, $12; c. Elizabeth Blunt, Bas-
sett, $12; Freelove Goforth, Grinnell
$l2; Fary j. Jones, Spencer, $12; Ce-
leste Messer. Sheldon, SIG: Mary E.
Walters, Spencer, s12.
A. L, Spatcher was appointed post
master at Randalia, Fayette county,
vice A. J. Ramsey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
MERRY HEADS GRAND ARMY.
Manchester Man Chosen Commands
Without Opposition.


Sioux City, June 10.-Capt. ]. F.
Merry. of Manchester, was elected
state commander of the G. A. r. at the
second days session of the encamp-
ment here. Colonel Merry had no OPP
position. W. n Baker, of Sioux City.
was chosen senior vice commander; A.
w. Grams. of Davenport. junior vice
commander: A. W. Howard. of Adair,
musical director: W. Q. Stanley, of Ell
dora, chaplain; Granville NJ. Dodge,
OF Council Bluffs, was elected delegate
at large to the national encampment
at Washington, d. c.. in September;
John II. Sharmus, OF Nevada and ]. H.
Hills, of Redfield, were elected dele
gates from the Seventh district. w. P.
Hepburn Of Clarinda. was chosen al
ternate delegate at large. c. H. Gross
and H. B. Hedge, of Dies Moines. were
chosen Seventh district alternates.
Other officers elected were:
Woman's Relief Corps-President
Mrs. L. /. Schrack. Parkersburg: SEN
ioT vice president. Mrs. Lizzie Stur-
CESS. Sioux City: junior vice president,
Mrs. Anna Larkin, Iowa City; secre-
ry-treasurer Mrs. Mary w. Hazard.
Des Moines; chaplain, Mrs. Emma
Sackett, Winterset.
State executive board-Mrs. Della
Allender, Burlington; Mrs Belle Bryte,
Shenandoah: Mrs. Loretta Cowles.
ottumwa: Mrs Anna Lattimer. New
ton. and Mrs. Mae Pier, Dubuque.
Ladies of the G. a. R-President
Mrs. Lillian Carey. Dubuque; senior
vice president Mrs. Loretta Cagwin.
Anes: Junior vice president. Mrs. P.
Soper, Sioux City. secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Belle Hicks, Ames;
chaplain, Mrs. A. Parish, Clarinda;
counselor, Mrs. Warfisid. Muscacine.
Administration council-Mrs. Grace
Seebers. Boone: Mrs. Howe Musca-
tine, and Mrs. Mary Agard, Du-
buQue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
Held For Robbing Bunk Cars.

SPECIAL to meS-Repuolican.
Nevada. June 10.-Two young men
giving the names Of Henry Dee and
Viii Thatcher. supposed 10 be of Des
Moines are in the county Jail here upon
a charge of robbing a boarding car on
the Rock Island tracks at Cambridge,
Of a couple Of suits Of clothes and
some other property belonging to the
men who were sleeping in the car
while working with bridge gang.
The men took the loot Saturday after
noon and got over to Maxwell where
they were disposing Of it, one suit
which had been bought in this city
but a few days before at $3.50 was
being disposed Of for SO. One Of the
men was wearing one of the stolen
suits. They were taken back to Cam
bridge where they plead guilty be-
fore Mayor Mckee and were bound
over to the grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
yo,eed Nor orIsvanss.

During the Dayton Hood : good old
lady Of color was rescued with two
white women from the deep water and
put on the roof of barn for safety.
After the boatman had rowed away
the white women both offered prayer
for their future safety, but the colored
woman sat by in stOlid silence. One
OF the white women, turning to her.
said: pray, woman, pray. Do some
thing to help" The old woman clasped
her hands, knelt on the roof. rolled
her eyes upward, and said: ."Deah
Lawd, yo' once promised US long time
ago dat dey nevah would be no mo-
foods. Now. Lawd. what does dis var
meant"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
Iowa Falls Items.

SQStidi W i
Iowa Falls, June 10.-T. A. Gilbert
has sold his lot in Fosters addition to
H. L Wright
Assistant Cashier Ray e. Miller, OF
the State National Bank, leaves next
week for vacation trip east. He will
visit Buffalo and other eastern points
and visit relatives at several places in
New York state.
Deane Cobb is making a tour of the
east and will visit a number of the
leading cities of that part of the coun
try before his return.
Miss Ena Ottmar. formerly Of this
city, was recently married at her home
in Brooklyn, y. Y. Miss Ottmar has
for number of years been employed
in the office of the Children's Aid So
ciety of New York City. Her future
home will be in Jersey City.
f. c. Holmes, who has been in Des
Moines for several weeks. returned
home the last Of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
FAIL TO STOP GAMES
Dunlap Ministers and Others Opposed
TO Sunday Baseball. Lose Case
Against Piayers-No Law to Prevent
Games if Conducted in Orderly Man
ner

Special TO Times Republican.
Logan. June 1o.-The Rev. A r
Grant, Rev. George Conrad, William
Rannells, z. T. Durham and others, in
strumental in the arrest OF the Sunday
baseball players of Dunlap. lost out in
their action brought before Justice O..
L. Case here yesterday, following bit
te-ly contested trial lasting all day.
The baseball men had the support Of
the business men OF Dunlap. and $50
ri.s 2 hand and banners paraded the
streets OF Logan before the opening Of
the trial It was charged that the play
ers disturbed the peace and that they
played ball on Sunday. but the court
held that the defendants were not
guilty OF disturbing the peace and that
there Is no law to prevent playing OF
ball so long as the game Is conducted
in an orderly manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
Not For Men Only.

Foley Cathartic Tablets are not az
mistakenly demanded by women as by
men because this particular cathartic
is not so well known among women.
Women suffer as much as men do from
indigestion and constipation. and they
also require this scientific remedy to
active and the bowels regular. Foley
Catharttc Tablets are wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing: do not grippe OF
cause nausea. Stout people say this is
the one cathartic that takes away that
over-full and clogged-up feeling. Nc
Bride & viii Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
New. Of Hampton.

1 SpeS{di TO INES -ft9pUDHc
Hampton, June 1o.-The baseball
season will formally open here next
Tuesday. June Is, when a game is
scheduled with the fast bunch from
| Ackley. It is announced that Mayor
Salisbury will pitch the first ball and
open the season for the locals. The
| business houses will close from to s..
The event will be held at the fair
grounds A league has been organized
made up of six or eight teams of semi
professionals in this part of the state.
and some good events are looked for.
Officials Of the Hampton schools are
pardonapiy proud OF the record made
! during TIE past year e the wsy Of
punctuality and other features. OF the
entire enrolment of S34 and an aver
age daily attendance OF 722, the per
cent OF attendance was s6.5. The per
cent of punctuality was se5, and for
the high school alone was 9S per cent
The increase in enrolment is 1913 over
the previous year Seven cases of tru-
ancy are reported and but two cases
Of corporal punishment. The school
rooms were visited by 249 parents or
others, and teachers called upon Psi
persons IN the interests of the school
work
The annual cilautauqua will open
here June Is and continue for seven
days. This form of midsummer in
struction and entertainment has al
ways been a popular occasion here and
with the Improvement OF the program
each season, It bids fair to continue in
favor. The programs will be under the
personal management of Mr.. T. F.
Graham. who was here last year, and
Ada Pemberton will direct the juniors.
She also had the same work last
year. The afternoon programs begin
at $50 and those IN the evening at
500. The big tent will be located at
Iowa and Ninth streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
aENA1oR FROM PocAHoNTAs
COUNTY ANNOUNCES cANDI.
pAcY FOR GOVERNOR.
HAS BEEN ACTIVE IN
REFORM LEGISLATION
seoond Candidate to Definitely An
nounes-veteran Of Spanish-Amer-
lean War and Native Of le~a-crop
Conditions on State Farms Far From
satisfaetory-state Capital News.
znec,a, to rines-Republ,can.

9pecial to Times-Repubi!can.
Des Afoines, June Ex-senator Jo-
sanh n Allen has announced definite
" to his friends that he is candidate
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor next year.
Senator Allen represents the district
composed Of Pocahontas, Humboldt
and Buena Vista counties in the state
senate. He is serving second term
He was born in Marshall county on
farm in 1870 and graduated from the
Marshailtown high school in 1889. He
graduated from the law department. OF
the state university in 1885 He was in
the service IN the SpanisA-ANerlcaa
war and went TO Cuba
Senator Allen in the legislature mas
devoted himself 10 advanced reforula-
tory measures and TO measures in the
interest of the farmers and shippers
He also had leadership in the move
nent for an amendment 20 the consti-
tuition to permit women 10 vote. As
member of the retrenchment and re-
form committee OF the assembly he mas
been active in locking after the mater
iai interests Of the state and II secur-
ing legislation TO secure better ad-
min;strarion OF the affairs OF state.
The entrance OF Senator Allen into
the race is the second active candidacy
for she republican nomination. II has
been known for some time that ne was
considering the matter and that ne
had it in mind 10 be q candidate, but
moi until the present time had he really
decided, and this because OF lie large
support which lie has been assured
from friends al over the state.
Superintendent ". P. Crunlbacke-.
Of the state hospital at Independence,
reported while here that the farm con-
dIrions on the state farm there we're
far from good this year. They have
200 acres Of corn started but some OF
the corn was not planted until very
late The fall wheat is not even ii
quality. They have planted large
quantity OF potatoes but rather late.
Superintendent Max W!t1e, of the
hospital at Clarinda, says that the
heavy rains set them back il farm OPP
erations, but they had greatly needed
the rain TO furnish the sol! with its
eral years of drouth.
where there are state farms make
similar reports. The state will PROB
ably not get as much from its thou
sands CT acres Of farms this year IS
usual, but win have some good crops.
go
The chamber OF commerce % Des
,Motnes had at lunch today number
II the old settlers Of Des Moines and
their number indicates that Des
Moines has been fairly healthy place
in which to live these many years.
There are thirty or forty residents Of
the city who have lived here conttuu-
ously for fifty years or more. and one
at least who claims continuous resi-
dence for sixry-ive years. Among
those who have the hfty-year record
are F. N. HubDelI. Dr.. Il. c. Potter,
l. 2. Andrews, ". H. McHenry, Simon
Casady, l. Harbach. Frank Morris.
Isaac I. Hills, ". B. Keffsr George
B. Hippee. c. w. Rogg and L II. Bush.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
DRUGGISTS OUT IN FORCE.
Record Breaking Attendance at State
Convention at Clear Lake.

Special TO Times -RepuoIIcaN
Clear Lake, June 16.-The registra-
ton OF state druggists has reached up
wards Of 500, making IL the largest at
tendance ever known in the state. On
accoun, of the inclement weather the
pavilion has no, been used but all
sessions have been held in the Oaks
hotel dining room ]. Legion White,
Of Washington, D. c.. discussed legis-
iat:oa as it related to the drug busi-
ness, dwelling largely on the STAMP
ac. Yesterday afternoon 100 autos
were drawn up in front Of the Oaks
hotel and Mason City was visited, the
delegates viewing the large industries
Of that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

former city detective, railway detective
and later deputy game and Ash war;
den, has been appointed deputy United
States marshal to succeed j. W. Phil
pot, who has Allied the position for
many years. It 10 not known whether
the appointee will remove TO Dubuque
or remain in Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
Oxen Cavalry REGIMENT.

Madagascar has the unique distinc'
ton Of possessing the only oxen cav
4ry regiment in the world. The
climate is so unhealthy for horses
that some substitute had to be found.
The oxen have been trained to maneu.
yer with surprising skill, but. OF
course, are not speedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
loua Al WASHINGTON.
Patents

Washington June 10. - Patents
granted: Terence G. Brady, Calmer.
combined power washing and wrtnging
machine; Edmund E. Brown, Persia,
seed corn hanger or drying rack;
George Cook. Sioux City. shock alb
sorber and safety attachment for per-
cussion operated tools: Charles s. Fail,
Charlton. attachment for vehicle tops;
OrIey c. Houghton. Davenport. trac-
ton trucks: John W Moore, Sioux
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
HoY1 LEADS TRACK TEAM.
Grinneirs Great Splinter Elected Cap
tain For 1916.

Special to Ttmes-Repubhcan.
Grinner. June 1o.-Charles Hoyt,
Grinnelps famous Splinter. was elected
TO lead the Grinnell track team for next
year. Hoyt is only sophomore next
year, but the members OF the track
team felt that he deserved the honor
as a recognition of his remarkable work
this spring and because they believed
that he was eminently fitted for the
leadership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
Experienced.

Bill-.so his son has gone to the
war;" Jill-"Yes, indeed" DO you
suppose he'll know how to charge
properly when the time comes?" "He
ought to. He was q taxicab driver
once"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

In the bible, old and nsw testamsnts.
there are 3,5sS,473 lsttoeA 776,Ss1
words, 5Ls73 verses. 1.1SS chaptsrs and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
} SCHOOLS OF IOWA
J KEEP GIRLS AND
BOYS ON FARM

| Clinton, June 10.-Apparently Clin-
ton county has solved the problem of
keeping its boys and girls away from
the city
| George E. Farrell county superin-
tendent of schools, gives the facts as
sequel to the graduation of the rural
| school eighth grade class. numbering
sixty-two boys and sixty girls. the ages
| averaging 15 years and months. In
response to the question, When you
| complete your school work, what do
| you expect to do?" the class went on
record as follows:
Girls Boys
Teachers ......17 Work on farm. .46
Dressmakers Up Merchant 1855. l
| Office work ...... Auctioneer -.
Musicians $3.50. Clerk ......... l
Farm life ....... Blacksmith -. l
| Professional work ! Miller ........
Nurse ........... l Salesman .....
Others had not fully made, up their
minds what to do. All were asked in
addition What would you rather do?"
OF the girls twenty-five replied that
they preferred to be teachers. while
sixteen wanted to stay at home and
! do housework'' The highest number
desiring other work was seven. these
wishing to he dressmakers. OF the
boys thirty-one preferred to be farm
ers
The class of 1915, which sent the
Herald's Christmas ship the largest
donation of any one school community.
represented every school township in
the county bat one. Graduation ex-
ercises were held in Clinton May %
and all the graduates appeared in sim
| pie uniform similar to those Instituted
/; by the class Of 1914. Their life pur-
poses are said to have been shaped
through their schooling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

New Deputy Marshal Named.
Waterloo. June ia P Houston
former deputy sheriff at Burlington,