davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Case AEAinst III. T.. Trowfridge Con
timed Until March %

timed Until March %.
H. l.. Trowbridge. charged with
Forging the name OF S. A Dcugherty
70 two notes drawn on tho First
National Bank. totaiings220. at the
request OF his counsel. Edgar Il. Eng
lish. was yesterday In Police Court
granted a continuance of his case until
March 20 Trowbridge IS alleged to
have forged one note for $40 and
another for $3.50. The alleged ofYense
was committed January 10, 1918,
when II Ia said the notes were de-
posted here at the First National
bank Trowbridge was arrested by
Gordon Smith of the First Precinct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

The Pfffiadefphia- North American
reports that saloonkeepzrs over the
entire city are complaining that busi-
ness u 'deafs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
WOMEN BEFORE A. A. u.
Committee to Sift Charges
Against Swimmers.

The registration committee of the
A. A. L. will soon designate an even
ing. TO be knc-Nn as ladies night" to
decide the amateur status of six or
more water nymphs who have been
charged with professionalism. Jake
Stumpf. the chairman of the commit
tee. made the announcement last night.
The most prominent of those against
whom charges have been made are
Flame Gold,ng, Elsie Hanneman. Mel
lie Greenhau. Gladys Curls Gamer
Bessie O'Neil and Alice Lee. Miss
Golding is regarded as the champion
woman long distance swimmer in this
country.
Three charges have been lodged
against Elsie Hanneman. the claimant
OF the fancy diving championship OF
the United States and two against
GLADYS Curls Gamer Both have denied
the charges. but nevertheless they viii
have TO stand trial Bessie O'Neil is Il
sprinter and fairly good diver. She
defeated Elaine Golding In a 3OO-yard
sw inn last week.
According 10 the records, twenty
four women are registered with the
A. A. L. As many more have applied
Lut they have not as yet received their
membership cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
AUGUST BELMONT
AGAIN PRESIDENT
Reelected by Those Who
Are Interested in
Chasing.

At the annual meeting of the Ma
tonal Steeplechase and Hunt Associs'
ton Yesterday, S. s. Rowland, Harry
S. Page and Joseph +. Davis were
elected stewards to serve until jan
uary, 1918.
The meeting of the stewards that
followed resulted in the election OF the
following officers: President, August
Belmont; vice president, Harry 5
Page secretary and treasurer, Henry
j. Morris.
The following committees were APP
pointed.
Executive A Henry Higginsonr
Henry W. Bull, Harry S: Page, Henry
j. Morris and Joseph +. Davis.
Licenses Charles X. Harrison. Jrr
Henry J. Morris and Joseph +. Davis.
Courses Harry S. Page, Charles h,
Harrison. jr.. and A. Henry Higginson
Representatives of the National Stee-
plechase and Hunt Association on the
hunts committee Henry W. Bull, A
Henry Higginson and Harry 5. Page:
Rules Charles X. Harrison, Jr.
Henry ]. Morris and Joseph +. Davis.
Frank J. Bryan was reappointed sec,
rotary to the hunts committee, and
George W. Gall was reappointed as
sistant secretary 10 the National Stee'
plechase and Hunt Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
WHITNEY SHINES
IN SQUASH MATCH
Leads Harvard Club TO VIdorl
in Battle with Heights
Casino.

George Whitney, OF the HsrH.
Club. former national squash kaAN
champion, returned 70 the courts ls.
terday to lead his club 10 victory Os'
the Heights Casino in a Class = sl.
championship match on the ia1's' I
courts in Brooklyn. The score va
matches 10 3. Whitney faced J. u ~
of the Heights Casino, and after Os.,
soundly trounced in the first game .
7-l5. recovered himself to YIN -
two following games at 10, 10 "a.
The services of Whitney were osoy
needed. as the victory OF the hA', =,
representative placed them Ia
lead over Heights Casino for ,ns -
All the matches bristled WIN I H..
fighting, Harry Hsdden returning ~ ps.
ward victor By beating y. 81
lamy at l5-5 and l5-l2 ID inc DE-
match.
The summaries follow: o., /.
Glass A squash championship ,is,n,a - =,
JJsig,t. Casino1-E : Winston. Hsrtid ~,
festcd charles VI Bull. Heights -. Sa' I,,,,,si
Ia. George whitney. Harvard Sia.' -. 8.
q Law. Heights Casino. ID - IA ~
d0lyh G0epeI. Heights Casino. dr'eASi 1osfr
Irving. Harvard Ciub loTln Dads Hlass
Tlns Ill I'LL. III. \. az Ee-' 80
Harvard club. defeated II. 30
Heights Casino. defeated !. sahseL ,is,,.-. a.
defeated &. ". Bellsmy. Heish'' e-'AH''
i'T Final .eore-n.r.rd cub matches H'''
Casino, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Explaining the Why.

Now say Iajoe brane ball player than EEers,
Collins or Cobb There any such extan But IN studying
aoie play he trying to do any
or trying any play advance lie merely made II at e
right without thought 49,. .o.
So one him. find out whether or not
ever thought know just what he must DO wh
the arrived
mo" merely make the play 1t comes "hen pan Is
bated right place to make the play ana ne
without thinking
By ball has reached the flash of an eye SHOWS wna
Any VINO mas TO
ont NAV has his mind taken this leads good
mb mispays When ne doesn't nave TO stop ana
how high he shall INT ms ork AT every oe VI o"
wide lie hold his mouth?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
AMHERST MINES DATES
Provision Made for Three
Games with Williams.

Amherst. Mass, Jan. 1.-THE AM
herst College baseball schedule, as an
nounced to-day. is made up Of twenty
three games. The team will take the
usual spring trip. playing eight games
in the South. The first comes on March
26, with the University Of Virginia, at
Charlottesville, Va, while 1t ends with
the Columbia game, IN New York, on
April ).
The regular season will begin at
home on April Il. with Holy Cross, a
newcomer on the Amherst list. The
Chinese University is another new team
to play at Amherst.
I'm case OF tie resulting in the two
game series with Williams a third game
will be played at Springfield on June 26.
George Davis. the former Chicago
White SoX player will again coach the
team. The schedule follows:
southern trir--March rs and -. Univerri-y
~ Virginia. al Charlottesville. Va; March 20
Agricultural and Mechanical college 't
Raleigh. y. g.. March ~. Trinity az Durham
y. g., March 80 and April L. luiNersit, "
North Carolina al Chapel Ilill. y. g.. Aptl
s. United states Naval academy at M
napolis. Nd: Anil :. tolumli4 a. New io-t
Regular seasou-April L.. Holy Cross 81
Amherst. April g. Springfield y. VI. a.. = 20
Amherst MAY !. Harvard at Cambridge. Ma.
= Brown at Amherst: MAY N. Massachusetts
Agricultural College at Amherst; MAY d..
Brown AT Providence: MAY 90 Williams ~
Amherst: May %. Wesleyan az Amherst; May
81. Williams al WilliaWstowu. June %. Yale
at New Haven. June o.. Dartmouth az Ham
over. june q. Princeton ar Princeton: June IT,
Massachusetts, Agricultural College al Am
herst. June ~. chinese University az Am
hcrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
.PINEHURST LINKS
FULL OF GOLFERS
Advertising Men on Hand
in Numbers and Fun Be-
gins with a FOurSOmeS.
By BRIGGS.
lRy Cable % The Tribune J

Pinehurst. \. c., Jan. 11.-Fourball
foursomes attracted the advertising
golfers here to-day. =,
J. J. Hazen. Of Fox Hills. and ID. NJ
Parker. 81 Garden City, tied at SO with
/. ). Gimbel, Of Sunindale. Penn, and
Harold Slater. of Fox Hills, for the
gross score prize, while II. B. O'Brien,
of Sag Harbor. Long Island, and c. ".
Harmon. of Wykagyl. won the net
score prize with 80 -16-76.
F.. T. Mansion, of birmingham, Mass.
and Clarence Cone, of Inwood, y: "
with a handicap of 10, and A. G. Ham
mersfahr, of Siwanoy, Del, and j. NJ.
Thorsen. of Scarsdale, who deducted 10
strokes, tied for second place with n
each.
Mrs. c. II. Hanna. of Cleveland, and
Mrs. +. NJ Jones, of New York (lS),
and Mrs. Malcolm Ormsbee, Of Brook
lyn. and Mrs. c. W. Beck. jr., of Phila-
delphia (2O). tied for the net score
trophy in the women's competition
with 10s.
The gross score prize went 70 Mrs.
Herbert L. Jillscn. of the Pinehurst
Country Club. and Mrs. j. F. Duryea,
of Springfield. Mass, who, playing from
scratch. turned in a card of l6.
The delegation here from New York
is a big one. including Harold Slater,
{. c. Vernam. A. S. Brownell, l.. A.
Hamilton, II. W Ormsbee, J. J. Hazen,
D. NJ. Parker. +. A. Hodgman, H. j.
Frost, Edward Rode, Herbert and James
Barber, William McCord, Lorenzo Dan
iels. W. r. Hotchkin. f. J. Ridgeway
+. W. Nye. X. D. McAlpin, A. NJ. Be
dell. J. |. Straus, c. 7. Russell. +. l.,
Mann, K. r. Mamlok, II. r. Mallinson
Ralph Trior. z. T. Miller. II. r. Reed
DR.. A. X. Gardner, William c. Free
Spaulding. W. B. Lasher. W. W. Man
ming. Curtis Brady, A. P. O'Brien, F
L. f. Gauss, A. S. Higgins, H. H. Tread
well. II. d. eastman. II. B. Martin, r
O Hanhnld and IL s Houston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
MidWinter Golf Tourney
on NeW Jersey Links
DR.. F. H. Mccall Leads
Field of Eighty Home
Over the New Sea
View Course.
lEr Telegraph TO The Trlhune |

Absecon. y. j., Jan. II. Competitive
golf in midwinter is something of a
novelty in New Jersey. The expert
ment was tried to-day over the newly
opened links of the Sea View Golf Club.
DR.. Floyd II. Mccall, of the home club.
led nome field of eighty-odd starters
in the qualifying round with "a score
Of ST
Cameron b. Buxton, Of Huntingdon
Valley, handed in Sc. but as he was one
Of the earlier starters the ground was
not entirely free from the night frost,
with the result that he could neither
approach nor putt with his usual skill.
II was largely through similar circum-
stances that DR.. Mccall got away to a
poor start, bug after the first two holes
he improved. His card follows:
G In -. ............i : : 3 s-is
1t mad been expected that Charles
Evans. jr.. jerome d. Travers and Os-
valid kirkby would remain over Sunday
for the tournament, but they found *
necessary 20 return home because of
business.
That good fortune is often thrust
upon a man was shown IN DR.. McCalls
case. He left the club early, and late
in the day telephoned to find out
whether or not he had qualified IN the
first sixteen. He was Informed that
Re had won the medal.
Maurice +. Risley. the local crack and
New Jersey runner-up. developed a
marked tendency to pull his tee shots,
and the trouble could not be rec:ihed.
HIS score of 80 was tied by two others
for the last place in the first sixteen.
The system OF drawing allowed the ele-
ment of luck to enter into the situa-
ton. and Risley was one of the three
relegated TO the second division. At
the time he teed up he was fanced to
win the tournament.
The draw for the first sixteen fol-
lows:
Mccall vs.. Nixon. Clements VS.. Ross,
Westney VS.. Shackelford, Neeley VS..
Nellie, Rhodes vs.. Schoff, Parrish VS..
Hemphill. Geist vs.. Perrin and Taylor
vs.. Buxton.
The qualifying scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
JAN IL
1911
TRUE DIARY BY A BOY
ON TAG WAY FROM

ON TAe WAY FROM
SCHOOL PM.- WE MET A
BRASS BAND. IT PLAYED
AT DiFFGRehT PLACES m
TIE VILLAGE. ALL The
FELLERS WE'RE AUSTR, AN
HUNSAR,ANS. JUT CAME
RUNNING OVER AAp WE Soot
HURRIED BACK. WAS
RUNNING AROUND rHG CHICKEN
YARD WHEN { SIlPPEO N
The MUD AND Took a SPILL
AND GOT ALL MUD ANo WsT
WE HOOKED A BoNcH OF
CRACKERS W vne PANTRIeS
AND HAD a FEAST AFTER
WHlcA WE WGAv OVER To
ANGELS AND I GOT NY
WATcN FINED. ON THE
WAY BACK OUT POPPED 4
TELLER FROM DAUt5'S AAo
ne TOLD US To Buy HIM
a ST CIGAR. tle GAVE Us
Iot AND We TooH THs 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Bill Don0pan Wins
Duel NTH Tinker
Hub Please Note,
Saws SnOdgraSS

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE House "'
Representatives passed a hill TO-DAY re-
quiring all baseball parks in the us
trict Of Columbia to furnish ire'
drinking water Tor their patrons. rep
rcscntati,e Howard. 81 Georgia. who
j. an ardent fan. was the sponsor Tor
the hill. lie declared that he Wa
Obliged to buy sarsaparilla al I" cents
bottle whenever he attended the
games Of the Washington American
League team last season.
The new law pro-, ide- that tho club
must furnish individual paper drinking
cups a. well az water.
Hooters here are MP in arms over the
new regulation. a. they fear that II
MAY drive the pop" bottle men out OF
business ~ one ardc1t fan remarked;
whats the use Of tr, ing To bean an
umpire with a paper cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
BILLIARD PLAYERS ELECT
E. B. Kurtz Chosen President
of Amateur Body.

Edward b. Kurt was elected Presi-
dent Of the National Association OF
Amateur Billiard Players al a meeting
held al the Amateur Billiard Club OF
New YORK. Broadway and 74th St, las.
night. ". A. Morschhauser was e lected
vice-presideut. while Dr.. W. G. Doug
Jas viii fll the Office Of secretary. q.
q. Rudolphy was chosen as treasurer.
The national Glass b championship
will begin to-day This afternoon
Wiener and G. T. b. Clarke will play.
while tonight II. A. Coleman and +. I.
Applebv. the sensational youngster
from Columbia University, will try
conclusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

CORWIN SUCCEEDS CAMP
Professor Named Member of
Yale Athletic Committee.

New Haven, Jan. ll.-Professor Rob
ext II. Corwin has been named as foot
ball representative on the Yale Uni.
yersity athletic committee for the COM
ing year, succeeding Walter Camp, &C
cording TO an announcement made az
Yale to-day by Captain A. d. Wilson Of
the football team.
The retirement of Mr.. Camp. it is ex-
planned. is in line with his desire to
sever official connection with athletics,
but does not mean he is TO withdraw
his services as graduate advisory coach
10 the football captain and coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
JEANETTE WINS EASILY
Johnson No Match for Joe IN
Ten Round Bout.

Joe Jeanette, the negro heavyweight,
scored an easy victory over Lester
Johnson at the Pioneer Athletic Club
last night. Tearing at his opponent
from the opening gong, Jeanette drove
home many hard right to the jaw and
stomach. Both men boxed dhard dur
ing the first five rounds. but thereafter
Johnson seemed tired and frequently
clinched,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Yost. Eiaughton and Harvard.

night Coach aughtOn illustrated the
for Iarvards effectiveness.
Michigan also furnished with still another
ba is to and
he doing his
him, busy every
football which the other
the with the ball. and I'll beat in the
explains Iarvads Haughon
working hard the with the ball than other America
took the ball Mahan ardwk
protecting operating other peedas busy every
a the o make his distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
CUTLER WINS AT HOCkt'
Defeats De Witt Clinton h's'
School Team with Ease

Playing a strong, all around n..s Asi
the Cutler School hockey SEVEN eve. VII.
little trouble in defeating the inc yy; ~
Clinton High School at the 81 t.. s'' s.ors
Rink yesterday morning, ii s,udsris
was Q to 0. The high sehooi so.I, Is
held their opponents 70 thres s.1I"w .ns
the first half, but could not f0'i''
mace in the final period. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Lee Magee Trying
to Capture DOlan

Chicago. Jan. Lice Magee, who
recently left the st. Louis club of the
National League to assume the man
agement of the Brooklyn Federals, was
in Chicago to-day attempting to sign
"Cozy" Dolan. an outtielder with the
St Louis club. and Marty McHale, a
pitcher with the New York Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
The Main Lajoie Detail.

But this, there other point which impressed US
outstanding of the Frenchnan career
Laoe in at least three hundred ball possibly %
We have kepttr of him for ten years
But him bonehead play ana we nave !e
TO hear of him making have Evers make sip So anu
than anything else except courage W" nave
Collins his slip and have seen Cobb outguesS even
himself in trying start something. 49,. .o..o,4
have known aJole mas oee Ha"iesS III U 'f'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
About the Big Frenchman.

on that trip we with ao and through our frndshP Tor
abiding hah pass
ings study to his -, =. ..ato
he had
Cobbs beat out the mfed tap;
nieder the has known Whe
came making accommodation
than Lajoie could but fdGe
anv other knack of shutting easily ana nan
azy chance and picking 1t up without even e S
Ilapcp Of phO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Egan Not Signed with Feds

Providence. Jan. ll.-Jack Egan, an
American League umpire, said to-day
that he had not signed with the Fed
eral League COR the coming season, as
had been reported in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
The Genius Of Instinct.

Iaoe plainly has always had the genius of instinct He simply
KNEW He had an amazing the remarkable baseball
why should make play There
play to make he would why make it,?
carried in his mighty batting We've him let
strike without shifting his bat and then
on the next pitched wide suddenly urch and drive
white streak of hit waiting whether
not the ball would make his mind
would be set for the waop with all hesitation wiped
many wide throw his bat the ball for short singles
first base.
Last season dropped but
the Napand He is
yearfor the
Eve that quite dmmed He has been
wen
hit m where they anor
vvShei thpyNV prput
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
lie Il lEezk
~ by G,au1A717d Rice
Heart to Heart Talks with the Flock.

Fcbt South training trip with
the Cleveland bali the days Of the Cleveland
Elmer Flick Bill Bradley Terry turner Dill Deru
Addie Joss. Harry Bemis and Harry Bay - Ill, u hl
There was hall club that the ball club had
eight men hit 300 beeand but Tor inc
breezed the good AT time for example eight
QUIT for a considerable stretch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
AT THE CHURCHES

Sermon subjects OF pastors and SER
vices at the churches have been an
nounced for Sunday as follows:
Elm Lutheran, Rev. Q. Ingvoldstad
Morning, no service; evening. in
English, Have You the Love of True
pisciple?"
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin =
Morning. The Holy Spirit at Christ's
Successor, or Who and Where Is the
Holy Spirit" vespers. The POSSIBLE
tiles of World Brotherhood
Baptist. Rev. r. B. Davidson-Morn-
ing, The Strength of Weakness" even
ing, Casting Freight Overheard"
Presbyterian. Rev. James P. Linn
Morning, Peter, the Fisherman" even
ing. The Three Mays
Central Church of Christ Rev. C. H.
Morris-Sherman Kirk, dean of the
bible college of Drake University will
speak in the morning on Christ. the
Answer of Our Supreme Needs" even
ing. The Purpose of the Gospels"
Methodist, Rev r. F. Hurlburt-
Morning. communion service; evening,
What Does Reason Say About the Flu
ture Life?' the first in a series Of ser
mons on Five Great Questions on the
Future Life
st. Paul's Episcopal. Rev. H NJ
Babin-Morning, 1880. communion ser
vice; II o'clock, Divine Relationship;
evening, Natural Failings and Divine
Graces.''
First United Evangelical, Rev. C. G.
Zeigler-Morning. The Christian, a
Light Bearer" evening. The Cross
the Sign of the Son of Man.
Spirituafist, Rev. Eva McCoy-After.
noon. Rev. E, n. Whitney will talk or
The Trend of Modern Times" even.
ing, Spiritual Birth
State Street United Evanselical
Rev. E. r. McClelland-Morn "The
Marks Of True Disciple;" evening
What Lack I YETI"
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Morning subject, Doctrine Of Atone
ment."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
)Aip THAT MORE THAN HALF OF
THE CAPITAL STOCK OF $4,000
HAS BEEN SUBSCRIBED.
ExPEcr TO MAKE POSITIVE
ANNOUNCEMENT QUITE SOON
Project Has Not Yet Been Advanced
to Point Where J. /. Williams Viii
, Somp;eie ;;-crt;e. On Widi Build
ing For Location Of Bank Has Been
Taken.

u Following a Friday night meeting
f the committee of business men oil
The depot district who have been So
niciting subscriptions for stock in a
ayings bank for South Third avenue
ct was said by those closest to the
Ia5roject that the bank will very prob
rebly be organized. In very short, 1t
vas said, the preliminary affairs OF
Ahe plans will be SO we'll advanced that
nj is expected that the organization
Man be positively announced.
The bank is to have capital of $780,
te00 1t was reported at the Friday
eaight meeting that more than half OF
SHE stock had been subscribed, but the
-Ians have not been far en- ough ad-
-anced yet for J. T.. Williams, teller
If the First Trust and Savings Bank,
NO complete the organization as mas
Nseen the tentative arrangement. Al
no it was said that there is nothing
positive as yet regarding the organ
zation of the bank, yet the move
-nent has developed to the point where
! 4 seems quite sure that the plans will
pc carried out.
A possible site has been obtained. 1t
Is the building near the Chicago
Great Western passenger station that
as owned by the Wild heirs, and was
occupied by a saloon managed by f.
". Brewer for great many years. An
option has been taken for the pur-
chase of this property, which may be
exercised in case the Organization is
completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17

last years bill OF expense which
amounted to $145. S0S.16. Outside Of the
d. St Il railroad shops, few big
factories and Wholesale houses there
Is not an enterprise In the city which
handles as much money as the city
council Of three men does. The schools,
Of course, exceed the city expenditure
but we expect 1t Of the schools while
we often seem to think that anybody
is capable Of running city. In time
under the new law just enacted we will
be employing general manager for
our city of the same experience and
trained efficiency in city affairs as we
demand in superintendent Of our
schools. In Germany the business Of
being mayor has become a profession
Just like school managing, and city
managers. or mayors, over there obtain
their promotions upon merit from a
small town job to a larger city just
as our school superintendent do, and
there is some business to that.
Today the last OF our Christmas tree
decorations around the court house
have given place to 100 live evergreens.
the beautiful Colorado blues which have
been set out In clumps to permanently
beautify the court yard lawn. They
will be followed by other shrubs and
trees until the woodland beauties Of
our cemetery will have been reproduced
on the public square. In few years
to come transcontinental travellers will
stop with surprise and marvel at the
central park of Marshalltown and our
own people will have it to enjoy al
ways. When the mantel of snow falls
in early winter the camera men will
rush for their pictures and post cards
of Marshalltown's beautiful, winter
scene on it's public square will be sent
far and wide to friends and relatives
o; our citizens. These things may seem
sentimental but they are the very
things in other lands which draw peo-
pie away from here when they can af-
ford to seek their ideal home environ
ment This and many more comforts
of life are possible thru public coop
Grafton when we make up our minds
that we want to turn from the work OF