davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

The largest number of naval veS-
sells or various classes to assemble ia
PENSACOLA harbor for many years viii
pc In this port during the months of
February, March and April An off,
cial list Of the ships has been fur
nished President Dobson of the Cham
Der Of Copmerce by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and the latter, In his
letter, says that Pensacola will have
more vessels In it's harbor during the
next three months than any port on
the Atlantic coast. The ships will
begin arriving about February s. when
the first division of submarines win
reach port, and the last of them are
scheduled to drop anchor here on
March l, If not sooner
The combined feet consists of
thirty-two vessels, comprising thir-
teen torpedo boat destroyers, twelve
submarines, two mine depot ships, two
monitors, one transport, one repair
ship and one tender. OF the mine de-
pot ships the San Francisco already is
here The Baltimore the other mine
depot is OF 4,4IS tons. The repair ship
Panther is a repair ship, acting as
tender to the destroyer fiotilla and is
L
is tender to one division of the sub
marines and she is of $500 tons. The
three others acting as tenders to sub
marines are the monitor Tonopah of
1920 tons, the monitor Ozark of 1925
tons and the new tender Fulton of
1,408 tons. These seven vessels acting
as tenders and supply ships have
total crews of over 1000 men.
SECRETARY'S LETTER.
The letter of Secretary of the Navy
Daniels to Mr.. Dobson, IN which the
list is furnished. is as follows:
Navy Department, Washington, Jan.
%, 1915.
Dear Sir: I have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter
of January 18th, requesting that the
battleship fleet be sent to Pensacola
for joint maneuvers with the torpedo
flotilla, submarines and air craft.
It Is impractical to send the bat
tleships to Pensacola, as they are now
engaged in important maneuvers
which viii continue until their de-
parture for the Pacific.
1t appears from the schedule Of OPP
erations of the feet that Pensacola
will have good representation during
the spring, and that there will be
more vessels of the navy present at
Pensacola than at any port on the At
lantic coast.
According to the present arrange
ments, the following vessels Of the
navy will be present at Pensacola at
various times during the months Of
February, March and April:
MINE DEPOT SHIPS.
Baltimore Should arrive about
March 10Th; San Francisco-There
now.
DESTROYER FLOTILLA.
Panther (tender)- F1us-
ser, Lamson, Preston, Reid, Smith,
Macdonough, WordeiI, Terry, Monag-
han, Perkins, Roe, Sterrett, Wake
Should arrive about March LIST, per-
haps earlier.
SUBMARINE FLOTILLA.
Prairie (tenderl-K-1, K-2. K-6,
K-5-Should arrive about February
9Th.
Tonopah Ctender)-D-1, D-2, D-s,
Ell, E-2, Ozark, (monitor), G-1, G-2,
Fulton, (tender), G-3-Should arrive
about February 18th.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Secretary of the Navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
OIL COMPANIES At
TAMPico MAKE SHIPMENT

washington, Jan. z1.-AIl oil COM
panies at Tampico are making ship
ments except the Huasseca Petroleum
Company, against which the Carranza
embargo has not been raised on
account OF the alleged non-payment of
taxes. The state department was to-
day so advised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
BIG FLEET NAVAL SHIPS
Senator'S Endorse John
Medley For u. S. Attorney

According to kilograms received in
the city yesterday from Washington,
Senators Fletcher ana Bryan both
have endorsed John Medley of ITALIA
hassee, for appointment as United
States attorney for the Northern dis
trict of Florida. the position will
be vacant with the acceptance of the
resignation of E. c. Love, which has
been submitted. Mr.. Love has just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
MANAGER GRIFFITH HAS
SOLD HIS ouTFiELDER

Washington, January 27.-Mike
Mitchell, outfelder, was sold today by
Manager Grifith, Of the washington
Americans to the Richmond Interna-
tional league club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
THE NORWEGIAN STEAMER
CRIB HAS BEEN FLoATED

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 27.-The Norwe-
gian steamer Crib, which went ashore
few days ago near Chincoteague,
has been f1oated and is being towed
to Newport News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
B-R-R-R MERCURY 81
TO 81 BELOW ZERO
az AsSOC1ATED pREss

Duluth, Mimi, an. 27-Street Their
mometers at s o'clock this morning
showed from 81 to 81 below zero, the
coolest of the winter. On the iron
ranges the cold was reported to 8
degrees lower than in Duluth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
S
Mayoralty Race
Very Close One
sPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

SPECIAL To THE JUUHNAIL
Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 27.--Mayol
Swearingen and ex-Mayor Bowden
will run in the second primary for
mayor of Jacksonville as a result OF
the primary Of yesterday. The other
two candidates dropped out. Swear
ingen leads Bowden by a few hun
bred votes.
G. D. Ackerly was elected recorder
and Judge w. w. Anderson municipal
judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

been appointed judge Of the Second
judicial circuit.
There were a number of prospec-
tive, as we'll as active applicants in
Pensacola, as well as other points in
the district for the Office. 1t is not
known whether these will continue in
the race now that 1t has become pref
ty well known that both senators have
endorsed Mr.. Nelly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
count BALLOTS
IN CONTEST FOR
CARNIVAL QUEEN
Miss Johnson Makes Slight
Gain on Miss Mills, Who
Is Leading by Few Thous :
and Votes - Contest To
Close One Week From
Tonight.

The committee counted the votes
last night in the contest for Queen
Of the Carnival and the result shows
that Miss Myrtle Johnson made a
slight gain on Miss Nellie B. Mills,
who is in the lead by a few thousand
votes. The votes cast for Miss john
son during the past few days num-
bered 1862, against LAT for Miss
Mills. OF course there were a. large
number of scattering votes cast. but
none Of the candidates receiving them
have as yet received 1000 votes.
The contest closes one week from
tomorrow night. The committee viii
count the votes again Saturday night.
The standing OF the various candi-
dates now is as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
EQUAL SUFFRAGE BILL
IN TEXAS LEGISLATURE

Austin. Tex. Jan. 27.-An equal sur
frage bill was reported favorably to-
day to the lower house Of the legis-
lature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
HEAVY SNOW EALL

Little Rock, Ark, jan 27.-A heavy
blanket of snow covers all of Arkan-
sas today. Ten inches had fallen at
Fort Smith, according to a weather
bureau report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
OF
NAVY FURNISHES
NAMES VESSELS
Says Pensacola Will Have
Larger Fleet Than Any
Port on Atlantic Coast
BEGIN ARRIVING
ABOUT FEBRUARY 5

In the Combined Fleets are
Twelve Submarines, Thir-
teen Destroyers, Two
Monitors, Two Mine De-
pot Ships, One Repair
Ship, a Tender and Trans
port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28
FIRST CLASH OF
ADVANCE GUARD
TURKISH Ar NJ Y
INVADING EGYPT
Invading Army Has Now
Reached Point Near FL
Kantara on Suez Canal
THREE ARMY CORPS
IN INVADING ARMY

Reports Are, That Invaders
Suffered Heavily From
the British Machine Guns
British Have a Large
Force Protecting Canal
German Official Report
SaTs One Battle Cruiser
and Two Destroyers Sunk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

PENSACOLA is THE LOGICAL TOURIST re-
SORT FOR THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI AND
OHIO VALLEY REGIONS. LEAVE TODAY;
HERE TOMORROW. COME.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
WE CAN'T GET AWAY THUS.

Red Oak jumps into the imeiight
this week. a home was under Qusran-
tire. all three members sick with scar
lee fever. and ali too sick to summon
aid. \ mother and little baby months
old are said 10 have died OF starvation,
while the father lay in bed too weak
TO get aid. This condition speaks vol
uu1es FOR the efficiency OF the city ply
S:c:an Of that little city. TO say nothing
Of the oversee- 81 the poor. Extreme
poverty was the condition of the place
--Gr!1leIl Herald.
Perhaps when the final judgment is
rendered upon the deeds done and LEI:
undone in the body me city physician
and the overseer OF the poor will be
started down the slope with the sins
OF c!,y on their backs, hut somehow
doubt arise as 10 the certainty OF such
4 comfortable and expedienr outcome
The ho-rid thought suggests Itself thar
perhaps the Supreme Judiciary will d.
vide The load and that some Of our
most pron:nsn. citizens" in and out
Of churches may chance 10 accompany
the scapegogts-
Z that story from Red Oak Is true
70 facts the entire city OF Ped OAK
and the county OF Montgomery must
res. under the oGiun OF having per
ui,-ed the SICK and helpless TO 6se Of
hunger and disease n one Of the
w=a.thiesc and mos cultured com
11Uziriss .. Tie scac=- The immediate
rs5g1oers % his family car 10, re-
1ieve themselves a responsibility by
shifting Il - -1s o7e-sse- u to poor
o. t1= CITY paysscl2- 81 ~ =-1@T:s-
a-s- Il re s-c-! = --= = = Z 1s-1-
. wholesale s1.s- t-1= - 10y an
c:ry AUTHORITIES 53E- % - -=Lg11.g-s-
T1s-= L -1z- w15c. L zg-zEzz. -
l--cc1oz5.= slcz1 -1= z-c-T -.5c- SIG
/ Ees-s -hs. y s148ai5 D. tzZ1r vE-z5=s55
! before oesax fully sc-=P-=5 E-z- W.T.
I Il this stale 1a--T z-11-4S t,4 tz-z--
! aaIL-=5 To- c4sszse zct r.=---E5--l=15 10
I Stare Seems 1-c-e5.1.=- BIZ = IL
---s = iezTas ~ -=-E15-z1-= sE9- g.
r. c.rT s-3 c5z-cT =-=-= . -s.1k 914a-+
/ ard GALS a. z1c1 -C-= - 5saszzzg
/ Criticism We cz-- E=c zEzy ~-Le (
/ scsp=Eoa- Il Eases Ike - t. -
| Epo-s.a!L5-T gas Lz--1E- oTs-s4s-. o.
] -1= po.o-: tc- VIA. ara o7z-s==-z q
! r. -2c- -. cgz- gw- stewards!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

prefer to pave. some OF their county
roads upon thirty-year bond plan
they could do so for $500 per mile
per annum for principal, interest and
maintenance and their tax estimate
for thirty-year period upon levies
now in force would pave their entire
county road system with a substantial
single track pavement nine feet wide
with gravel shoulders on each side for
turn outs.
Is it not time for the Eclipse and the
people of Butler county to get in with
some of the hard roads cranks!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
CONE On fE CsIx1s.

TIE gccd yoa5s aE&.z-5g- II rTs
VII D. D-o-l1ez- <sz+u-= q I'll
farmers meetings ta1E <11,z- e-6 =
scoul6 b This Czp=- s. II. zEzz-s-
pe-De1e-: -oads Z = ca- ~ saoE1
they I'll 1oZ c1s- ne -sEEay=-s II -.e
state Al excessive a-cu-- q r1c-ey-
excessive II ts= se-ss tzz- -ae .@-e1tz
received vii -c- De- II excess II ne
individual C9sL- Ths. r1Es STA. tsr@
been demonstrated ~ Ills pepe- ~e
shall become Just Is z-1e-- Z docaEfe-
eor hard surfaced -ratE az -hs razEez-
crank 2oT discussing -14s question.
Pa - 80. - - z=l1,R5s "a Eg!za-
and c@1-s.-Pa-k@-xbg-g Ec,lPse-
far challenge Eere's Ar z1EEe-.
Butler county Sc n2~ 1azt-E - pecpl=
at the rate IT $3.50 FIR - coz-,y
roads ard bridges exclusive q c,-1s-
taxes for township -pa6s Il z55.-
ton 20 this * rece.Tez for tts co1-t5
roads $1,000 per annvln tr9-- ne alto
license nonsy. Se~ properly has tern
created and general values have -Eee1
/ during the past twenty yea-z IN Eg-l@-
county Until The assessment rolls hare
doubled They vii double again In
another twenty years whica - present
tax leyies VIII average AT Increase ..
50 per cent per a1z9u n -az moneys
70 be received .er county roz6g and
bridges during IN, ye-::oyss Auto
licenses viii multiply - mary -!rneg
! that they viii average double and
! possibly mora. At present IevIes But
ler county VIII expand during The next
t~enty years Z. average ~ sl35,Gss
per snnUm upoa is county roads and
/ bridges not counting township raadz.
Upon thi-ty-yszr band plan every
temporary bridge and culyert in Butler
county could be replaced with
j masonry, the debt paid with snteres.
and maintenance for not more than
$4,000 per annIgn xnereas IN ths year
1913 Butler county spent :1a.s7s vpon
repairs TO it's wooden bridges aleyze
! TIE 17k2 rnEies 9. =sszzss7=s t-aT=s s.+ :
roadz now Designated az county rosds
in Butler county could pc grsyelec
| with $4,000 per mile construction 4.
a net cost Of $500 per annura Per ralie
On the twenty-year bond plan 10,
principal, average interest and main
tenance. TnIg would cost s52.2e9 fes
ia complete system Of zraye1e6 roa6f
plus $4,000 for the county brsdged hor-
ever with masonry or ssT,2s9 per an.
mum and the whole job done ieav11s
sss. 100 from the arr.a. ssaf..sss= ss-s.
ineeded, unused and on hand.
J II the people Of Butler county sao,9It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
TWO FOR A CENT CASES.

Lawyer ode, who has been dis
owned by the anti-saloon league, has
been writing letters about the state for
the purpose of casting suspicion upon
Attorney General Cosson as prose-
cutor. He then starts crusade against
Sunday theaters in Dies Moines and de-
mands OF Cosson TO take charge of the
prosecutions. Cosson replies that
there is enough business for an at
torney generals office in suppressing
the larger crimes without entering
Justice Of the peace courts with
prosecutions of offenses for which the
maximum penalty would he So. Cos
sons idea seems TO be that an at
torney general should be a general
rather than q hostler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

The Indian is melancholy specimen
of mans inhumanity to man. At one
time in the history Of our county the
Indian owned all of the real estate
from New York to San Francisco. but
! he has been steadily pushed back by
the relentless and highly Summoned foot
Of the white man, until now he Is hui
man derelict with nothing to sustain
him but hope and massive appetite.
The early Indian was very coarse
person, being short on table manners
and, long on the most fatal form OF as
lsassination. Miles Standish In his
racy and piquant memoirs, complained
bitterly Of the lack OF polish shown
| By the female red man, who constantly
ate pie with knife and left her spoon
| in her coffee cup. William Penn. the
only naturalized American who ever
consorted with the Indian for any
length OF time without being succeeded
| by an obituary notice. tried for years
/ t. interest the red brother in the quar-
| terly bath, but failed mtserably In the
attempt and passed away soon after
with a look of chagrin upon MS race.
The Indian made life very uncom-
! Portable for the Pilgrim Fathers. sink
| ing long. brittle arrows into them anu
performing other annoying acts-
Whenever a Pilgrim Father went out
! to a little fail blowing his family never
knew whether ne would return at nisht
| on his own power OF be carried IN on
bed quilt with blow just back
If the right shoulder blade. Every
once in a while some Pilgrim Father
! social circles would be tied to the
j stake and converted into reluctant
bonfire. while others were deprived OF
/ the only set of hair they had. This
tmade the Indian very unpopular, and
| he was seldom invited out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

that the more Cummins Is investigated
the better he looks to the investigator
Back of Mr.. Cummins is the finest
kind of a public and private record.
He ried TO write line or two
Ketchew-w-w!
This was the best that he could do
A-h--c--h--e--w.
He blew his nose and then he blew
Adieu!
Henry is like the rest Of the Fords,
never gets so far away from home that
he can't get back.
The Dubuque Times-Journal calls
him '.Bill'' Harding. BIZ has been
mighty unlucky front name of late in
political circles.
The suggestion forces itself that
Henry yolimer's eloquence in congress
wasn't a patch on the speech he ut
tered when ne heard the news about
Dorothea-
Another peculiarly notable thing is
the anxiety of the Sioux City Journal
that the Sunday laws shall be strictly
enforced in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

hod nerve the soul to put afiction In the hole The
man who rises from his bed refreshed BY fEn
heels TO head and yet confesses dotard fear OF sTe
ara worries lurking near. u much 70 cheap 20 nsve
around; he's at half cent pound. hut 4 el-
-, cannot .noose when of his shirt and shoes
coax. his false teeth in pail, and hangs hs whial-
IN 4 nail the fights unequal from the frs and ne
4. hound to draw the worst He cannot nsnt Nrth
lance he look with dauntesa glance upon
The troubles Of ths day. he wants to shrfek ana sl
away One wins In all he tries ana eyely
eerea nr,ze because when retres to bed he sleeps
bonr Ike some one dead Another fails and draws
hlank and owes some money at the bank because g
n,.h, he seldom knows I solid hour Of real rspose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

gave S.;;niy reni vacation by paying
her full wages for that time and siv.
ing her the keys to the well-stocked
storeroom.
few days after the return OF the
family Cindy came bristling into Mrs.
warren.s sitting room.
4 wants mo. wages" she an
nounced.
..why. Cindy, exclaimed the sur
prised mistress, you are getting bet
ter pay than any cook I know OF IN
family the size Of ours. You have
nice, comfortable room and good
treatment. Think how kind 1t was
or Mr. Warren TO give You. long
vacation with your full wages.
..Dafs it, grumbIed Cindy. Mr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Topics of the Times

Dy- ". l. Bartlett writing % politics
Il Ohio sayz- There is no use IN talk
.ng ABOUT any oiG line republican at
taa hear Of the ticket Thousands Of
gr1zressives viii vote Tor Wilson In
preference" ard that ts fair state
lseur o5 Inc situation II wouid re-
gUi-e Only half az many progressive
voter for Wilson 10 do as much dam
zzs a. the progressive votes for z
third party did and that is the prob
le1a before g. o. 2. this year
iowa with liz Eso and quarter mil
llvns Of people will have only ass fa-
looms 70 close On View Years day.
while Cosoyado with less than a mil
lloa Inhabitants viii have 1900 grog
ssaops 20 dEtch- ESc4a Nas the thorough
nees os the clean gp 81 IoZa under
Ioeal option
Gena-or Joe Allen tells the Dee
1sosnes reBEpzpers that he expects &c
ne zELzcksss &c a Candidate. the resi-
Of 10 arc more interested in knowing
whether Joe coaternpistes inviting ar
atlack NJ aggresslon OF his own.
20 loaz ar toere Is AIRY substance ir
.s@s ee-n..erssfre neoklsg c.s5n PAM
there viii De law sri,s All the loca
IaHyers are not yet into these cases ~
IL there are stockholders enough TO 81
around there win Jet be new cases
started,
The N5nnesota effort 70 use Dr.
scrtn.op as s.alktng borse candfdat
az s;se age Of 81 ia order to hold tn
Minnesota de1egates away from Cum
n,Ebs reminds one OF what WAS ono
done 10 crmnains in Iowa
(: Cfa. s1esitssm timing about the Cum
nalnss movements tn me past and Hhic
appears ia Die Dfesent candidacy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

than concentrated I've. Despite his
long and intimate. contact with the
white man, the Indian has not ad-
vanced socially over foot and a half
In the past two hundred years, and
can still be found wrapped in a red
blanket and high state of alcohol
ism.
We may well ask ourselves Il we
have done our full duty by the Indian
in withholding the pucked- stringed
pajana and tuxedo coat from him and
introducing him to the double acting
grip and the delirium tremens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

Serbia from England last April and
has had charge of q large number OK
ambulances. At one wayside dispensary
operated by the Stobart mission near
Kragujevatz 500 patients were treated
In the picture may be seen the arrival
Of stretcher patient at the Stobart
hospital. Mrs. Etobart whose duty il
was that day to receive the patients,
Is seen here in white Teddy bear
costume. with SLOUGH hat. The Co.'S
tune was adopted as Er:ecs :.!se::.
against typhoid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

With unstinted end unfiagging zeal
and devotion the foreign medical mis-
sions in Serbia continued their work
among the war sufferers even when
the land was conquered by the Teutons
and Bulgars. The latter found the
medical workers hard at work at
kragujevatz when they got to that
city and made prisoners Of them. Ons
of the largest bodies OF workers is the
Stnhart mission from Great .p:!.s!:,
headed by Mrs. stobart. She went to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
True FRIENDSHIP.

Two boys. one the possessor OF q
permit. were fishing on a certain es-
tate when gamekeeper suddenly
darted from thicket. The lad with a
permit uttered cry Of fright. dropped
his rod and ran off at top speed. The
gamekeeper was led a swift chase
Then worn out. the boy halted. The
man seized him by the arm and said
between pants:
Have you permit to fish on this
estate 2"
yes. to be sure said the boy
quietly.
'.You have? Then show 1t to me.
ne buy Grew his permit from his
pocket The man examined 1t and
frowned in perplexity and anger.
"why did you run when you had this
permit ?" he asked.
ITO let the other boy get away wal
the reply. He didn't have nones
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
BEGIN SOME ROADS AT HOME.
ITintnrl Advertiser


Perhaps congress will wake up one
of these days to the fact that one OF
the things the people of the country
are mosr interested in Is improved
highways When that occurs it may be
that congress VIII take steps TO help
and instead OF spending all the money
on rivers and harbors will do little
for roads Heretofore the general
government has done practically moth
ing for roads. This is all the more
strange in light of the fact that it has
expended millions in the Philippines
for this purpose. There are 1890
miles OF hard surfaced roads in those
islands which have been built With
government funds. While we are all
proud of what our country has done
and Is doing for the little brown
brother we really think the time has
come 20 MAKE something Of a start in
road building at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
cins,x,. Loaie.

cindy was an old black southern
"mammy,. with ell the lovabie traits
and inconsistencies of her kind. For
many years she was cook In the War
rem family and gave faithful and sat
.sfactory service ~ a
one summer the entire family were
away for two months and Mr.. Warren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Masonic Meetings.

~ SPECIAL coMMuNicAF'oN
Marshall Lodge No los a F. ana a. H.
Work in third degree Saturday 'a"
s $50 D. n. John W. Wells. SeC'e
1arv. W. H. Steiner. ". NJ.
slGNET CHAPTER, No, S. r a, NJ
pa-rier coryocation Monday evening
Dec. 90, for election OF officers. l. :
Kuborn, H. P. John w. Wells. Eec-
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No. 20 r. & 5. II. FEaoas'
Dec Al. for work: $50 dinner. ooHle'
T, Forces, recorder; George Gregory
l. NJ.
STATED coNcLAVE, St AldemaF
commanders No. so, X t TUESDAY
Dec 81, $50 o'clock. Business
election Of officers. NJ. :. NeFaTIana'
Rec; George Gregory, E. c
SPECIAL MEETING Central Na&
,er No. Sc. Q. Z. s. Jan :, ':Sv ?, IA
installation Of officers. Anna 10" =:
Ing, secretary, Mary Black |o--''-S'
w VI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Iona Newspapers

REESE WILL Pun.
= CrJariou Cftuper.l

NA.PPNI.I
Representative Reese OF Belmond,
was in the city Tuesday morning and
made this office a pleasant call. Mr..
ReAe has not as yet announced his
candidacy for a second term In the
Legislature, but expects to later He
has made a strong member OF the
house and no doubt will be. accorded
the usual second term.