Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
rnfEsREpUBLIcAN. MARsHAILrowN IOWA: NAY 81. 1915
raise then the business will be diverted.
The casa was presented to tho inter
state commerce commission by Dwight
Lewis. assistant commerce counsel.

raise then the business will be diverted
The casa was presented to tho inter.
state commerce commission by Dwigh
Lewis. assistant commerce counsel.
When the members Of the next legis-
lature arrive In the city a year and 9
half hence they probably will find that
the historic rooms so long used for 9
legislative postoffice and fitted up FOL
the same in the state house are in use
for other purposes and that 1t will be
necessary to arrange for temporary
rooms for the distribution OF mail
The state officials have taken the
legislature at it's word and are plan
ming to use the legislative postonice
rooms for other purposes. That was
embodied in a report to the legislature
by a special committee.
One feature Of the legislative post
Office Is that it has always been so In
conveniently arranged that the legis-
lators find it necessary to employ
postmistress and an assistant and also
a man to carry the mail from another
room to the postoffice.
The legislative committee recon-
mended that balcony be built also.
but this may not be done. The CELL
ing Of the postoffice room is about
twenty-five feet high while the room
is only fifteen feet wide.
On Sunday, two weeks hence. there
is to be held in Des Moines, meeting
Of women for the purpose of organic
ing t. pro,s,t. pace in II c worli and
to insist upon a peace policy for the
United States. Action in favor OF this
kind Of an organization was taken at
the convention of club women in Iowa
City. Miss Eva Shontz, Of Chicago is
to be here and assist in the organiza-
ton and prominent women from vari-
Gus parts OF the state will be here.
Miss Shontz will give an address in
which she viii explain the purpose OF
organization. Je.le Adams is at the
head of the movement.
Indications are for an observance OF
memorial day in this city equal to any
thing ever before attempted. A fea-
ture in this city is the march of boys
with flags from the various schools.
An immense parade is assured.
This afternoon George Wilson, coun-
ty attorney, is to speak at mass
meeting. Ine service at noon ioE TIC
naval members was from bridge over
the Des Moines river flowers being
strewn upon the water.
Judge Utterback will be upheld here
in determination to have probed the
matter of the conduct OF attorneys who
are said to have advised young Haynes,
the Monroe boy. to get married in
order that he might Immediately secure
possession Of the estate Of his mother.
The Judge declared that the evidence
brought out was such as to indicate
unprofessiona1 conduct on the part OF
the attorneys and that for personal gain
they advised the doing Of things that
they knew were no right. The whole
case turned out to be one disclosing
very low state or morality on the
part Of almost everyone connected
with it in any way. Haynes was de-
MED divorce though Of course if he had
proved that he had employed detec-
tives to prove he should have been
given a divorce. The denial OF the
divorce was virtual declaration that
the witnesses for the plaintiff were all