davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
Is IN GREAT FORM
AMI SENATORS DOWN CHICAGO

WASHINGTON. May e--Wsshinpton
went mt" nrs' place 300 fhc American
League p"uuHut race to-day b, BEATING
q hictEo, % Co n. only fWeutN-ulr. men
faced Harper. Who allowed but -Four hits.
save no bases ON balls and struck out
seven. Two singles. O. steal aud ar i'm
Held out for N-a~n1uEfuutS
trSt rum. and the second came ON "a pass.
Noligsngs overthrow OF nrst and hit.
score r. n. T..
Chicago +. U. +. ~. 10 U 90 % % 1
Washington Cd ! 4 u % % % % -. %
ltatt'tl,~ Nolfsaug. Russell and
Scnalk, Harper and Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
DEVORMER HITS HOMER AND WINS
HARD BATTLEFRONT EVANSVILLE
FURNITURE MAKERS TAKE ONLY
CONTEST PLAYED IN THE
ENTIRE CIRCUIT.
Smokes snd Blenders at Il Today
Taken TO Home
at Chicago.

Rain yesterday spoiled the Stogies'
chances for revenge on the South
Bend lads for the beating that was
given them SUNDAY. when the Smokes
suffered defeat by the score OF 5 to 1.
They were all cooked and primed TO 20
out and scalp Ben koehler and his
tribe yesterday. but j. PluVe took "A
hand and no game was played. II Is
likely that in an effort TO get the Jump
on the visitors. Manager Smith would
nave sent Lefty" Wetzel To- the mound
Tor yesterdays contest. and IL is highly
probable that this will be done when
the teams a k the field today.
Wheeling and South Bend were not
me only teams hat were idle yester-
DAY. Al Dayton. the Soldiers and Mus
kegon teams were compelled TO take a
vacation. The Springheld-Terre Haute
contest was also called on on account
OF the inclenemcy OF the weather, and
Grand Rapids and Evansville were the
only teams hat could come through
with a game.
Yesterdays layoff should be a great
benetit To the Stogies. Several of the
boys nave been suffering from colds
n were really in no condition to be
on the field. However. they were
FORCED 10 play and TO keep on the road
during the past sixteen days and being
weakened by colds. they were not in
the best of playing condition. The
day rest will do them much good and
the Blenders should beware when they
return to the field.
The Stogie management yesterday
received "A telegram from Arch Reilly
IN which the former third sacker said
ne would leave Huntington this even
ing. That will put Arch in town in
llme Tor the opening game with Mus
kegon.r Outfielder swanson. who re
celved a badly sprained ankle while
on the road, IL stun IN The hospital at
south Bend. He will be taken To his
hoem at Chicago within the next few
Y swanson will not be able to
nlaN LnL al lnA-l Ihrnn Mnnk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
ATHLETICS
TRIM INDIANS IN sLuoFEsr. Arp
SENATORS TAKE LEAGUE
LEAD.
oraney. walsh and Roth Hit Homers.
hea sox Trim T1ser-Browns Thrash
Beat Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA. NAV lizard hit
ing IN the nrst and eighth innings gave
Philadelphia the victory over Cleveland
Today. 10 TO :. A. Washington defeated
hlcago. Cleveland vas Knocked out OF
nrst place, Washington taking the lead.
Iue game was featured by home run
drives by Grancy. Roth and Walsh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
PLAN EnDowMENr rurn

ITn, Nay TT TIHn q
establish an endowment fund Of 81
"'". nnh Tor relief Of retired ministers
and widows and orphans OF ministers
was agreed upon to-day By n committee
OF the general assembly Or the Presbv-
iDrian church in tho United States. II
VIII hc submitted TO tho assembly 10,
morrow. and will be made a special or.
der Of business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
EVERS' SINGLE AND
HoMER UPSErs CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. No. MAY 22-Boston de-
itattd -. Louis again TO-DAY = 20 9. The
visitors started scoring in IA, sixth in
h4ng Wheu ENvrs single and Collins
home ruu game them two runs. In the
they pounded Williams for nv.
hlis and slN runs. HuEhts. Tor BOSTON
went wei until the ninth when he
weakened and allowed the locals i've
runs on sA hits. score.
, Il. II. p.
st Louis % u 90 U 90 5-5 = 4.
Batteries Hughes and GoWdy. Wi
Iams and Snidcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

HAS IT ON THE CUBS AND TAXES
PROM rINKER's
OUTFIT


CHICAGO. May 22.-After Hendrix
had sprintcd 10 second on his double In
the NTH and then home on Schult :
single ne lost his effectiveness and
Philadelphia. aided by Chicago's errors.
> 10 .. -Four hits in the third and
TWO errors by Philadelphia outncldcrs
helped to give the Cubs their three. but
thereafter they could do nut little.
score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
G. RAPIDS WINS AFTER
HARD UPHILL BATTLE

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May 22-pc-
N"rnltrS home run in th, sixth inning
win two men on bases turned what
looked like u possible, defeat into "a VIC
tory Tor Grand Rapids by DO, score or
. To T. HsEE'ftl WAS hIt hard hs the
Twas and was relieved by Macarthur IA
tho eighth. score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE


a~ShlnEion. =. Chicago. n.
Boston, . Detroit. D..
Philadelphia. 10; Cleveland. 8.
st. Louis. O.: New York. )
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
PLANK GETS HIS BUMPS
BUT ST. LOUIS WINS

NEW YORK. May % So. Louis won %
loosely played gam" from Sew York
here tuda!. = fD @. Plank WAS Knocked
ont or the box iu Ib. eighth inning. but
Groom saved the game for the visitors.
score IL ID T.
-. Louis 81 D. 3 % 10 . 10 "a %
Sew York a. u 40 T. % U +. o.. D.. &
Hattori'--IlHnk. Groom and Hartley.
hcatlug. Fisher. Marklc and Walters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

Two base hit. stock. Cravath. schultz.
SAFER. hendrix. stolen bases. stock.
Alexander. SaCrInDe hits. NIshon.
flack. Left on bases. PHILADELPHIA. ..
Chicago, 8. FIRST base on errors. Phila-
u,lPhia = chicago. . Base ON balls
lOu Alexander. 4. OF HsnIriN ms
and earned runs. ON Alexander. Z hits.
! run in 2 innings. %. Hendrix. s hits. 4
runs IN . l-3 innings. on Staton. / hit
mo- runs ia -,2-3 uninpS TIA bv pitch-
err BY Alexander tNIIiamsD STRUCK
out-bN Alexander. g. by Hendrix. 4
by Scatpn. Wild pitch. Scatou. Pass
ed balls. kIlItcr. Fischer. p Tmplr,s.
KLEIN and EmslIe. Time. l41.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

The annual value Of the British her
ring fishery is between So 900 and
S~l",oou.Vun. more than 100000 barrels
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE


: ~. LOUIS. q.
Philadelphia. O. chicago. ..
other games postponed. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

CENTRAL LEAGUE
Tia Sfnndin1

Grand Rapids. 6. Evansville. e.
Other games postponed: ain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

NEW YORK. NAV ee-Nike Mowrey.
the veteran big league inhcIder. who has
Supplauttl Gctz at tho third sack for
Brooklyn Nationals. is a happy
choice for the position. Mowrcy is A
splendid n'Idsr and a good batter. II
hc Keeps up his present form he wilI
greatly aid the Dodgers in their chase
Tor the FIRST position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

Totals ........53 3 - .
z-Batted Tor Zcider in eishth.
1z-Battcd Tor Scaton Ia ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
K A U s QUALITY
o H E S

You never grow tired of
either, and they both live as
pleasant memories after they
are gone.
1t takes a superior suit to
keep YOU pleased until it is
worn out, but Kraus Suits
are accomplishing this task
with hundreds of men about
Wheeling every day in the
year. \ KrauS Suit means
good appearance, long wear.
and general satisfaction.
The price range is from
$15 to $50.
Weather for today: Fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-03
INJURED WHILE ON VISIT.
Minnesota Lad Has Skull Fractured
at Iowa City.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. 3.-A sad climax to
a family reunion. scarcely begun, came
last night, when an automobile ran
into and knocked down Master John
Mulvaney, aged I, and fractured his
skull at the base. The little fellow IS
in local hospital and the outcome is
uncertain. The boy is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mulvaney, of Mar
shall, MINI. His mother and her four
children, and numerous other relatives
are here to participate in family re-
union-some of the children not having
seen their aged parents, IIr. and Mrs
Thomas Barry, in nearly fifteen years.
The lad and his little cousin, Grace
Barry, were playing on the sidewalk
and the girl barely missed the auto
mobile Of Il. f. Davis when the boy
ran in front of it.. The fender knocked
him down, and his head struck the
brick paving the skull cracking at the
base. The car ran over him, but the
wheels missed him The girls father,
Harry P, Barry. of Beaumont, Tex, is
a delegate from Texas. to the Slpreme
convention of the knights If Column
bus, at Davenport, -odaE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-03
News Of Etdora,

Special to imes-RepublicaH.
Eldora, Aug. 3.-Mr. end Mrs. Nathan
Bricknian. who have. been in this city
visiting friends for several weeks, left
today for Celumbiana, O.. for a visit
with relatives and friends. before re-
turning TO their home in Los Angeles,
Cal. ...... .a-
There are now ten prisoners in the
Jail of this county. The prisoners ara
detained for numerous offenses-- en-
oezzlement Bookkeeping, burglary and
similar alleged crimes. The grand jury
is to convene Monday, Aug. IS.
a fine shower Of rain visited his
section this morning. doing a world Of
good TO the corn and pastures. Late
potatoes, too, in this section badly
needed the moisture TO develop growth
The Hardin county board of super
viSors had the east wall Of the county
jail measured preparatory to the p,ac-
ing therein Of a steel netting On sew
eral occasions prisoners confined in the
Jail have almost gained their liberty
by digging thru the brick wall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-03

more of it than Germany could pos
sibly stand. Our chaps are in better
heart today than they've ever been
since 1914.
in the early days It was a case OF
pitting flesh and blood against metal.
The German had the overwhelming
advantage of US at every turn, and in
every mortal way; except in the spirit
of his men. He never could beat US
at that. But in numbers, in prepare
ton, and above all in guns and mu-
nitions, it was heads you win and tails
lose. But the boots on the other leg
now, and. will be still more on the
other leg. when we've got a few more
German positions. For, in addition
TO everything else, mind, they had us
beaten out Of sight in the matter OF
relative positions. fields of fire. cover
from fire. field Of View. and all that.
But the greatest difference is in the
matter Of guns and ammunition.
why. it wouldn't worry me much
our casualties were twice as heavy as
they are; no, nor three or four times.
Nor me- Not Bit" agreed the ad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-03
IOWA GRAND LODGE TO HOLD
ANNUAL SESSION IN WATER
LOO THIS MONTH";.
MORE THAN 100 KNIGHTS
AND SISTERS TO ATTEND
August %, % and "a Dates-con-
vention Expected to be Largest and
Most Successful in History of Iowa
Grand lodee-Pythian Shrine to
Stage Big Event as Feature.

Waterloo, Aug. 3.-Waterloo will en-
tertain 1900 knights Of Pythias and 500
Pythian Sisters at the annual state
convention to be held in this city Aug
%, 20 and "a. Delegates from Pythian
lodges all over the state of Iowa will
pour into Waterloo TO attend the con-
clave, which is expected 10 be the Iarg-
est and Most successful in history.
Practically every city, Of any size, II
Iowa Will DE represented.
Headquarters will BE esta bljshed
at the Russell Lamson for The
Pythians, while the PythiaA Sisters
Will have headquarters "a tn Ellis
Hotel. Separate registration. books
VIII DC kept by each Organization.
Session in Pythian Temple.
che convention sess, J4s Of the
Knights will De held On the second
floor Of the local Pythian temple On
Commercial street. The Py,h-an Sis
tars will hold their sessions n the
j. GGa room OF the third dor OF the
temple Il Will be the first time IN the
history OF the order that bo,h the
knights Of Pythiaa and the Pythian
Sisters have held their grand lodges IN
a building owned by the lodge Of the
order.
The local committee in charge
of the convention plans IS labor
ing hard on the arrangements and,
it is reported, everything is moE-
ing smoothly and quietly TO sue
cessful termination. G. Z. Bich-
ley is the general chairman and is
proving himself good organizer. With
his corps OF assistants, he will have all
plans completed within few days.
The city will De handsomely deco
rated with the national colors and the
colors Of the order.
D. 0. X. X. in Feature.
In addition TO the two grand
lodges. the celebrated D. 0. X. X.
the Pythian Shrine-will stage a big
ceremonial on Wednesday, Aug. %.
There will be bands. a gigantic parade
and a horrible" ceremonial al the ar
mory. There will be candidates from
both Waterloo and other cities over the
state. The gang in charge Of this de-
partment asserts that the work that
IL going to be administered will be
done in terrible manner"
Following the torture there
will be a big banquet at Pythian
temple at II p. m. There will De
eats, catchy music, funny stories
and stunts galore. Il is declared
that the program of entertainment
viii be among the very best ever
staged in Waterloo.
The registration committee held
meeting at the Commercial Bank
Wednesday afternoon and the re-
ports showed that the work is we'll
IN hand. Other committees are
eaaa uyj active and royal welcome
is promised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-03
patents, macAinery land materials. and
some action Will be- taken lin the near

patents, MACHINERY land materials. ,and
some action viii be- taken lin the neal
| future. & n b 8s7 $ 4
Thorwaldsens S. Risaaf, graduate OF
Iowa College, class of 1904, now q resi-
| dent of Boise, Idaho, Is candidate fol
prosecuting attorney of Ada county In
that state.
The news has come to Grinnell
friends of the wedding in Berkeley
Cal, of two former Grfnnell people
Miss Ruth Andrews and Walter Ham,
mond, on the 10Th of July. The bride
is sister of Mrs. VIII Sanders, whose
home is a couple of miles north OF
Grinnell. The groom is the son of Mrs
Walter F. Hammond. He has spent
most of his life in this city, graduating
from the college here in 1911. In bust
ness he Is an electrical engineer and
has Il position under the California
state railway commission. making his
headquarters at San Francisco. After
their return from a wedding trip by
auto thru the mountains the young
welded pair will be at home in Berke-
ley after Sept. r..
V. G. Preston and family are again
at their home here after delightful va
cation spent at Lake Okoboji. A
daughter. Miss Selma, remained longe
at the lake with her uncles family who
have a cottage there.
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Harper came from
their home in OelWein for a visit of two
or three days at the home. of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Lyman and have now gone
on in their auto to make a visit at the
home of Mrs. Harper's brother Henry
Carter in Rock Valley.
The Brock Brothers are taking turns
in leaving the dental office for their
summer outings. DR.. II. B. Brock and
family have returned from a restful
time at Okoboji and DR.. A. J. and fam
lily take the auto for the same locality
on Friday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Murray have
just had the pleasure of visit from
Mr.. Murray's parents, Mr. and Mrs w.
B. Murray. who came here from their
home in Davenport.
A. NJ. Burton has laid down his du-
ties as clerk in the postoffice for
time and has taken his son Keith with
MIN for an outing at Okoboji.
Miss Ethel Tilford is again taking
up her duties in the Manatt & Co. dry
SSotS anu STORE mere after d
delightful ten days vacation in which
she visited in Waterloo and Cedar Rap
IDS and with a sister ar Iowa Falls.
Mrs. c. H. Sheridan, in former years
Grinnell girl but now a resident of
Osweso, y. Y. returning from a visit
to relatives in Dakota and Nebras ska,
stopped mere for a short visit with Miss
Ella Fitzgerald. Mrs. Sheridan was
accompanied by her two sons, Charles
r. and Frank t.. both lawyers and
settled in Syracuse y. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-03
A Sea son Of Torture Fer Sc-e.

Hay fever causes untold misery to
thousands. Asthma. too, counts its suf-
ferers by the hundreds. No remedy
has proven more beneficial for hay
fever and asthma, as well as coughs and
colds, than Foleys Honey and Tar. It
soothes that raw. rasping feeling in
the throat, relieves hoarseness and
wheeling. brings comfort by making
breathing easier, heals Inflammation,
and by allaying these disturbances
permits refreshing. natural slumber
Contains no opiates. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-03
IOWA SHIPPERS MAY HAVE
TROUBLE IN MOVING GRAIN
SURPLUS COMING FALL.
CONGESTION AT ATLANTIC
POINTS NOT RELIEVED
Demands Of Manufacturers and
Mexican Troop Movements Tie up
ent-Northwestern Railway
Manager Urges Shippers to Co.
operate and to Not Hold Cars.

With every indication pointing to an
unusually heavy crop this year, Iowa
railroads are threatened with a Sc
rious shortage of cars, and have al
ready appealed to the state railroad
commission for aid in meeting the i'm
pending famine.
Tens of thousands of cars will be
needed in Iowa to move the gram
crops. The same condition exists in
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana, Ne
braska, Kansas, Missouri and HiinoiH
where crop conditions are especially
promising.
AT Atlantic coast points there is a
heavy congestion of cars, and every
effort by the railroads TO move these
cars has met with only partial success.
The mobilization Of troops on the
Mexican border brought into service
large number Of cars. and only part
OF these will be available for the crop
NOV cement.
Huge Manufacturing Demand.
Another element entering into the
threatened car shortage is the heavy
volume of manufacturing in the var
requiring a vast amount Of cars TO
move the MANUFACTURED product. AL!
OF these elements will produce a short
age. II is feared. greater than has ever
been experienced. ... .-.
In letter 10 the state railway COM
mission F. H. Hammill Of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway asks that the
commission urge the people Of the
state to use the greatest haste in load
ing and unloading cars. He says:
Three Cornered Responsibility.
Last year your commission issued a
circular TO shippers and railroad COM
panes which was unquestionably OF
great assistance in relieving conditions
during the car shortage The respon-
sibilty for car utility rests equally
with the shipper and receiver Of
freight as well as the carriers, and it
is entirely a question Of equal respon-
sibility, and requires utmost co-opera-
ton between all three parties in order
to get the best results
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-03
s ENGLAND. PAYING. g., < s",..,
J. HEAVY PRICE FOR
} GAINS IN WEST

ECorrespoIdence Of Associated Press.]
+ London July 19.-To the civilian
who notes the figures in the casualty
lists issued every twenty-four hours,
and sees fresh conveys OF wounded
arriving daily at the big London rail-
way stations, it seems that England Is
paying terrible and CHASTITY price for
whatever she is gaining by the big
push."s ~ ~ .%
On that point the opinions of the
fighting men themselves are Of inter-
est, especially Of leaders who are
habituated to a somewhat larger pur-
view than is possible in the ranks.
Chance afforded London reporter an
opportunity to obtain the views Of two
such on the question Of casualties. 1t
was when a. hospital ship laden with
wounded reached the landing stage at
Southampton, and he was permitted
to, go aboard.
What do you think of the British
casualties?'' he asked the wounded
second in command Of a battalion
which played its part at Fricourt,
Montauban and Bazentin. He was
sitting with another officer, the adj
tutant of q battalion which fought its
way thru La Boiselle to Contamination.
Both were walking cases; one with
two machine gun bullets in shoulder
and arm. the other with bomb splinters
in his left side. One had the expe-
rience Of Loos for standard Of COM
parison; the other the adjutant has
been at the front since the early days
Of 1915.
We'll there's a good many Of them,
Of course. Seeing the WHOLE lot in a
narrow funnel as you do here, 1t must
seem tremendous. There are good
many, of course. You can't move hand
or foot on the western front without
casualties. But I'm bound TO say it
wasn't the number, but the fewness OF
them that impressed me out there. l
mean. Of course, for the fire we've
had to face. What do You think?"
He turned to the adjutant.
Il think the proportion of casual
ties is pretty much the same as it's
been in all offensive on this front: but
the balance will prove totally different.
This war is just buying and selling:
fifty thousand pounds is a lump of
money to spend but in business peo-
pie don't worry about the laying out
of fifty thousand II they see good
and safe return for il. IFS always a
good investment, if YOU can buy sixty
or seventy, or a hundred thousand for
it, isn't ito"
The major of the battalion nodded. |
and said: Perhaps you've heard OF
those documents, or some of them, |
found on different prisoners, sent by |
German companies in the line ito their
different headquarters in rear, begging |
for reilforcenlents: Company reduced.
to nine. men and one officer; battalion |
reduced TO twenty men and three Of |
hcers and that sort of thing. That's |
worth paying for you know. and
what's more. it, soan,t possibly he got
without paying: :The whole thing is
Very different from Laoss I know that. |
We're getting, az infinitely better run |
for our money. trs,o % : I, |
we are Eaining in ground: but |
that's, small. thing 10 the enormous
gain in man-power and morale. You
take it from me; our new armies can
stand a lot. Of this: a I. deuced sight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-03
New Sharon Items.

Special 10 Times-Republican.
New Sharon, Aug. 3. Mrs. Sarah
Bates passed away at her home July
81 at 1870 p. m, after a long illness.
She has been a resident Of New Sharon
since 1856. Mr.. Bates passed away
June i, 1908. Mrs. Bates was the
mother Of seven children, two of whom
preceded their mother in death a few
years ago. Mrs. Bates was a member
Of the Christian church. the w. c. T.
e., the c. W. B. NJ, Eastern Star and
Rebekahs Of this place.
Tom Ryan had the misfortune 10 fall,
breaking his left arm at the wrist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-03
High Farm Wages Lure Laborers.

Sioux City, Aug. 3.-Seven teams
and twelve men who have been work
ing with the street department gang
during the last few months, deserted
the gang yesterday to go to the har-
vest fields. where, better salaries are
paid. As result. the street depart
ment grading force is in a crippled
condition.
Councilman Taylor said that only
five teams and twelve men are on the
gang today. On account: Of the small
number Of men ,only4a few of the grad
ing machines can, be used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-03
Reward Bridge Contracts.

Dubuque Aug. 3.-The county board
OF supervisors has awarded contracts
for cement bridges and culverts to the
amount Of sls,og3 the work to be com
pletee this fal. This work was
awarded to Pau! n. Kingsley more
than a year ago, along with about
s25.coo more work; Kingsley had
financial difficulties which made it
Impossible for him to continue his
work hence the letting now.