davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30

a J. Laird, the company physician at
AinSworth. and taken to the county
hospital. where he is receiving treat
ment. He is still in a unconscious
condition, suffering from conclusion of
the brain. but it is believed that he will
recover when the concussion is re-
lieved.
Museatine.
Iowa's truck growers gathered here
Tuesday for their annual convention.
The art Of coming dollars from the
soil was described by experts on the
growing of potatoes, cabbage, ginseng,
cucumbers, tomatoes and all the varied
products Of the field. The high prices
fer vegetables and especially for pota-
tees was reflected in the large attend
ance at the convention. None Of the
truck gardeners complained OF the
high cost o. living affecting the stuff
they grew for profit.
Washington.
Mrs Alex Nelson. of Washington,
has received letter from her son,
Frank W. Nelson, who is at the battle
front in France as member OF the
engineering corps Of the Canadian
army. The message was written Oct.
II and it says that the fighting at the
point where Nelson is located Is much
more severe than the fighting in Bel
GUM, where he was also in active
service. German aeroplanes frequent
liz drop bombs upon the allied lines,
he says.
Newton.
The collections Sunday at the taber-
nacle meetings amountedit Is said, to
around 32,10O all Of which went to
DR.. Pratt. There may have been
private donations before. DR.. Pratt
had. to pay his helpers between $500
and 500, which leaves him $1,000 to
1880 for seven weeks work. The
IL cal organization paid the balance OF
the salaries to the helpers which
,, amounted to 1900 to 500 and it was
all raised and included few Sundays
aRo. It IL understood that between
200 and 900 hit the trail as converts
and It is thought they will be received
into the various churches next Sun
day.
Mount Pleasant.
The directors Of the Henry County
Fair Association held their annual
business meeting at the court house
saturday. It was tho election OF OIL
GERS. and about seventy-hve votes
were cast. Preceding the voting Sec
retary Charles H. Tribby gave his re-
port, which was good. Mr.. Thomas F.
Campbell. the president OF the assoc
citation, made a short talk on the con-
d.tion OF the fair for 1916. He stated
that the fair this year had by far out
stripped that OF any fair in the history
OF the Henry county association. All
Of the old officers were elected except
Mr. Frank Pierce, who has for sew
eral wears been the efficient vice presi-
dent, but would not be q candidate TINS
year, and Mr.. + B. Montgomery was
elected III his place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
Southern Io1ua Items
Dss Moinss.

Dss Monss.
Three creameries Of Iowa so far
have qualified for the use of the Iowa
butter trademark. They are located
at Strawberry Point, Manly and Alta
Vista. The butter so stamped must
be 95 per cent or better.
Avoca. -
Jim Prichard, formerly Of this coun-
ty, died as the result of being run over
by traction engine at Arthur N. d.
Both legs were nearly ground to
powder He was taken to a hospital
in Winnipeg. Man, where he passed
away His body was brought here for
burial.
keokuk.
Thomas Carter told the police he
was tired of having people look thru his
windows and that is why he shot Joe
Woster Sunday afternoon. Woster
said he went to the Carter home to
buy a wagon and when no one came
to the door he looked in at the window.
Carter was held to the grand jury.
Davenport. ~
Gus Leledakis, "a Chicago book
binder, suddenly drew q knife as De-
tective John Estess, Of the Davenport
police force. was putting him in cell,
and slashed the officeriin the left arm
and hand. Two of his fingers were
nearly severed. The prisoner had been
prowling. around department store.
declaring that he was going to cut
somebody"
Cisarfssld.
Will Roberts. living south Of De-
.catur City, had both arms broken be :
tween the elbow and wrist sWednes-
day, He twas on load OF hay which
they were putting into his barn lott
when the rope pulled outsof the fork
ard he lost his balance and fell to the
ground. He tried to catch himself by
throwing his weight on his hands.
resulting in~breaking the bones OF
both arms.
New Albion.
A farmer named lschuttsmeir liv-
ing near here placed nine sticks OF
dynamite IN tho oven Of the kitchen
stove to fhaw OUT It thawed out ana
Mrs, Schuttemeir and children had
barely rot out Of the kitchen when q
explosion shook tho house.
tearing out tho chimney, floor, wiz
dows and doors. The remnants OF
the stove went thru the cellar. One OF
the children was slightly injured by
being struck by piece Of Tying GLASS.
Washington.
Cecil Myers and Raymond Voorhees,,
maintaineri and helper in the care OF
tile block signal service OF the Rock
Island railway ut Let's. were called
out to repair damage to the signal
svstem a mile east OF Ainsworth.
While returning from the scene Of this
task about midnight their gasolene
motor car jumped the track and
voorhees, was injured, It 10 not known
Just how seriously. Myers ESCAPED
practically unhurt. Voorhees,, whose
home is at Fairfield, was brought to
Washington on the s;35 train BY Dr..
fn N y ,N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30

pany the ravages Of warn. A. A.
Burnquist, governor Of Minnesota.
"As we review the events Of the year.
let us not be unmindfui Of these facts.
Oursstate and nation again have been
blessed with bountiful crops. At time
when the greater part of the civilized
world Is engaged in war and the peo-
pie OF the warning nations have been
compelled to experience the horrors Of
war, we have been permitted to live in
peace, to develop our industries and fol-
low our usual pursuits. Neither pes
thence nor want has come to u.s. and
nothing has occurred to- disturb our
happiness except as our hearts have
been saddened because of our SYM
pathes for the unfortunate people Of
Europe who are engaged in struggle,
the end of which is not yet in sight. In
view Of the foregoing we may we'll con-
slider ourselves favored people and
1t is fitting that we set aside q day on
VI l,ich to render thanks for these bless
ings." Emanuel L. Philip. governor
of wisconsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30

+ DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip.
enclose five cents to Foley 6, Co., 1895
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return a trial package contain :
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for. bronchial coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and
back. rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. especially comfort
ing to stout persons. Sold everywhere.
advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
FELL FROM LOFT;
HURT; THEN WELL
HOW A MAN WHO LANDED ON
WoODPILE AND WAS SORE
FROM HEAD TO FOOT
FOUND QUICK RELIEF.

Once upon y time Edwin Putnam.
who lives in the quiet, pretty hamlet Of
wendell Depot, Mass, climbed up into
loft to get some building material,
Just as many another man living in the
country must often do. Suddenly he
slipped aud fell. Ten feet below was a
pile of wood, knotted and gnarled. 1t
was a nasty tumble, and Mr.. Putnam
was injured painfully in the back. he
was covered with bruises, and was sore
from head to foot.
The next day he bought bottle Of
sloan's Linment which had been rec
onfmended to him. Within q very few
hours the soreness had vanished and
the lameness had disappeared. He was
an active man once more.
Sloan's Liniment can be obtained at
all drug stores, Csc, soc and $1.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
NEW SCHOOL DEDICATED.
Missouri Valleys 100000 Building Is
Formally Opened.

special 10 Hines ask .
Missouri Valley, Nov. 20.-Dedication
OF Missouri Valleys 100000 high
school building here Tuesday after
noon and evening; drew large at
tendance, not only locally, but also
from different towns in Harrison coun-
ty. James S. Dewell reviewed the
school progress in Missouri Valley
since the early settlement Of the town.
and DR.. r.. A. Pearson. Of Ames agri-
cultural college, gave an entertaining
address on progress in science. John
S. McGavern made the address pre-
senting the school building to the pub
lie and Superintendent Graham made
the address of acceptance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
ASK FOURTH DISTINCT JUDGE.
Story City Bar Association Takes Steps
to Secure Another Judge.

Story City Bar Association Takes Steps
to Secure Another Judge.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov 30.-At a meeting Of
the Story County Bar Association, held
at the court house Tuesday, at which
there was good attendance, resolu-
lions were passed recommending
fourth Judge for the Eleventh judicial
district.
The district is comprised Of Story,
Boona Hamilton, Hardin, Wright and
Franklin counties, and has popula-
ton Of about 10000. In Story county
the legal work Of the county is al
ways at least year behind and the
same conditions appear to exist in all
counties Of the district with the excep-
ton Of Franklin. A committee of three
was appointed to confer with the bar
associations Of tho other counties Of
the district, the committee consisting
Of Attorneys Hansen, Martin and
Welty. 1'.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30

2 webster--C. ". Findlay. tR).
Winnebago.- III. Anderson, (Rl.
winneshiek- III. r. Nicholson. (R).
Woodbury., F. Griffin. (R); =. =.
Lake. (R).
WORTH. NJ. Slosson. (R).
Wright-Oscar Ulstad. (R).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
Men Feel Tired, Too.

While much Is said about tired wom-
en- 1t must be remembered that men also
pay the penalty OF ovcrworK When the
kidneys are weak. inactive or sluggish.
when one feels tired out and miserable.
lacks energy and ambition. Foley Kid
ney Pills are tonic and STRENGTHENING.
VIM. II. ClaSrk, Springfield. Ohio, writes
II found no relief from kidney trouble
until l discovered Foley Kidney PiliA
Now am In A l shape" They act
quickly and surely. Sold evcrywhere.---
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30

.'In tie spring Of 1898 was attacked By
Muscular and Indammstory Rheumatism. + suf.
tsred - only those who have It know, for over
thres years. tried Temsdy after remedy. and
Sector after Doctor, but such relief q re-
eemsdy that cured mo completely, and It has
tbeses returned. have given Il to q number
With Rhsumatisua. and It effected . cure in
livery case.
want s,.ry sufferer from any form Of fheu-
Fowsr. Don't send cent: sirnply mail your
Banjo and address and I will send It free TO try.
10 be that long-looked.for means Of curing your
Nheumatisms you may send the price of Il. one
money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send
Il. Isn't that fair Why suffer any longer when
positive relief II thus offered you free7 Don't
No. $40 C. Quincy Bldg, Syracuse.
HI n " !, 5sss rs %s sisss As3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
NEWTON NEWSPAPERS MERGED
One Daily and One Weekly Eliminated
From Small Field.

Newton. Nov. 3O.-A consolidation of
local newspapers was effected here
which will eliminate the Daily Journal
fro, the field. The Journal plant was
purchased, good will. real estate and
subscription list. by the Weekly Record
and Daily News. Possession OF the
plant will be given Monday. Dec. 4. F.
II. Boyden, publisher of the Daily Jour-
nal. owned and operated the only daily
newspaper In existence with hand COM
position. However, it has been apparent
Tor many months that the local field
could not support two daily papers and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
Dr.. N. w. Knepper Found Dead.

Collins, Nov. 3O.-Dr. n. W. Knepper,
resident of Collins for many years and
we'll known thruout this section of the
county, was found dead in bed yester-
day morning. Heart trouble is believed
to have been the cause of his death.
DR.. n. W. knepper was about So
years of age. He4attended to his duties
at his office as usual Tuesday and re-
tired that night in apparent good
health. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30

one weekly. hence the consolidatton.
The elimination was brought abost ~
the Newton Commercial Associates. 81
merchants have pledged themselves 70
refuse to patronize another newspaper
In addition to the two remaining for >
period OF five years.
w. s. Johnson is publisher OF tn
Newton Record and james r. Rhodes y
publisher OF the Daily News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
Road Notice.

To r. j. Rodermel, B. A. Stewart,
George NJ. Kinney and Robert Eckles
and to all whom 1t may concern:
The commissioners appointed to
view a Dad commencing at the east
line OF the public highway and run
ming thence east one mile between Sec
lions IL and 80. township IS. range II.
and terminate at the west line Of the
public highway running north and
south has reported in favor of the va
cation thereof, and all objections there
ito or claims for. damages, must be filed
in the auditors office on or before noon
of the twenty-third day Of December.
"A. D., 1915, or such road will be va
Gated without reference thereto.
Witness my hand this eleventh day
~ November, 1915.
w. b. M,LE1I4AND,s
Auditor Of MarshaIi County, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
VERDICT FOR MRS. HOPKINS.
Finding Of Jury in Favor Of Defendant
in $4,000 Damage Suit

Special to Times Republican.
Il Nevada. Nov. so.-The jury brought
in a verdict for the defense in the case
OF A. Lucas administrator. VS. Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins, in which the plain
tiff sued for damages Of 100000 for the
death Of his son, struck down by an
automobile driven by Mrs. Hopkins on
the streets Of Ames. The case took
several days for trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
GOSPEL TEAM CONFERENCE.

Cornell College Host to Y. Men F rom
Iowa Schools.
Spec to Times-Republican.
Mount Vernon Nov. 30.-Cornell is
acting as host this, week to the Y. men
from all the schools in the state in a
gospel team conference. The meetings
continue until Sunday night. DR.. C. A..
Mock, president Of Western Union
college, at LeMars: DR.. W. l. Kelsey,
professor Of bible at Penn: Prof. A., w.
Goodenoiigh. Of Simpson; Fred4Iansen,
student secretary at .Ames, and K A,
Kennedy state student secretary, are
among. the. leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
CALCIUM CHLORIDE.

NJ. l.. G. asks: What are the OBJ
jecuons to the use Of calcium
chloride solution to keep radiators
from freezing? ! notice that you
recommend denatured alcohol.
Answer: The only real objection
is that. II the cooling system leaks.
the escaping solution makes a nasty
mess which alcohol does not. Tho
objection to advocating Its use II that
hardly anyone will use It, because Of
the widespread belief that It will
corrode the radiator and pump. We
believe this to be unfounded. II the
neutral salt IL used and 1t 10 easy to
correct any acidity by the addition
of milk Of lime and to determine tn
neutrality by tho use of litmus pa
per. Calcium chloride solution has
the following advantages: It IL not
expensive and there IL no loss of
the cooling material through evap-
Grafton or any fumes produced. It
boils at higher temperature than
water and not at a lower tempera-
ture than water as does the alcohol
mixture and it thus keeps the mo-
tor at a more efficient temperature.
If the cooling system Is tightDwater
only has to be added and there IL
never any doubt as to the Pressing
point Of the solution when 1t has
This column 10 devoted to tho "
operator. Both pleasure and commerce
aspect. The main articles tUtll cove,
of motor vehtcles. Whdt to do dHd Y
inferesf IN N of0rfefs 1gill be 0nSto6rEd
Clough, care this Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
.Rle.u m atis;nl
Remarkable Home Cure Given by One Who
Had I-HsWants Every Sufferer to BENEFIT.
send Ne do.ey-Ju.t Your ADD

send No Moaey-ust Your Address
9 Years Of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man, Marx b. Jackson of Syracuse.
piness rheumatiSm 10, and have given him sym.
pathy with ~ unfortunates who are within it,
grasp. He -WAASD every rheumatic victim to
Iaov NV IS 80. :..eS Beat Wa. he says: a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
NEW FIELD IN EDUCATIONAL Ac.
TivITY STARTED At
CLINTON.
CORPORATION OPERATES
SCHOOL FOR EMPLOYEES
Al Present Conducted a. Night School
But YIN Soon 30 Started a. Day
sSneol = Arithmetic, Drawing and
civics Being Taught With Success
Movement Expected to Spread.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Nov. 30.-A pioneer move
which promises to open up an entire
ly new field of educational activity in
Iowa has recently been starte ed in Clin-
ton where, as branch of the engineer
ing extension department at Iowa State
College, the first CO. operation school for
employees in the state was begun last
week In the Curtis Lumber and Milling
Company
The school for employees. planned to
help them learn while they earn" is
at present conducted as a night school
but will be changed to day school as
soon as the work becomes little more
organized. according to K. G. Smith,
head Of the engineering extension de-
partment at Ames, who was instrument
tai in starting the work there. A spe-
cial school room was built for the
purpose.
Already a Success.
At present arithmetic, drawing and
civics are the subjects taught the stu
dents, which so far number 81. Sern
Madison, graduate Of Iowa State Col
lege. an employee Of the firm, has the
arithmetic and drawings in charge
while two other employees teach the
other two subjects.
THE school is already an entire sue
cess" says MIR. Smith such a sys-
tenn Of education is in its infancy in
this state. ! predict that it will be
hut q short time until many similar con-
Germs all over Iowa will undertake to
help their employees by insttuting CO.
operation schools"
Similar work for girls was recently
started in the state by Miss Mabel
Bentley, extension home economics
worker from Ames, who completed
six weeks course in home economics
for the employees of oH'e OF the large de-
partment stores Of Cedar Rapids. She
has since received hundreds of calls
from houses all over the state to come
and conduct a similar school for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30

27-P. c. Holdoedel (R.
2S-W. II. Arney, (R)
31-Ben Edwards, (R).
sc. +. Lyle, (R).
s3-T. L. Taylor. CR),
36-B. w. Newberry. R).
S9-W. r. Evans. (R).
4O--A. M. Fellows, (R)
At. A. kingland, (R).
43-A. L. Rule, (R).
46-G. F. Coburn, (R).
Ali. C. Adams, (R). .
49-Nicholas Balkema, (R).
SOL. 8. Van Alstine. (R).
House Of Representatives.
Atari. N. Langfit, (R).
Adams r. Stanley, (R).
Allamakee-O. A. Helming, (R).
Appanoose-C. H. Scott, (R).
Audubon-H. J. Mantz. (R).
Benton-D. f. Mackle. (R).
Black Hawk-A. w. McFarlane, (R);
C. 8. Santee, CRY.
Boone-W. D. Miller, CRY.
Bremer-S. R. Smith, (R).
Buchanan-C. E. Boise, (R).
Buena Vista---R. w. Murray, (R).
Butler-O. L. Mead, (R).
Calhoun-R. c. Gray, (R.
Carroll-Douglas Rogers, Cd.
Cass-E. l.. Newton, (R).
Cedar-A. w. Jackson, (R),
Cerro Gordo-I. w. Jones. (R).
Cherokee-George Wilson, (R).
Chickasaw-P. L. Kepple, (R).
Clarke-J. Fl. Lewis, (D).
Clay-Charles Gilmore, (R).
Clayton-William Becker, (R).
Clinton. o. Shaft. (R); A. r.
Tucker, (R).
wford-P. j. klinker. (R).
Dallas-James Peters, (R).
Davis-R. w. Anderson CD.
Decatur--F. A. CARRIER, CD.
Delaware--A. 3. Holbert, (R).
Des Moines--D. r. Andre (R).
Dickinson--R. f. Price, (R).
Dubuque-B. j. Horchem, CD; I. j.
O'Donnell, CD.
Emmett--Wil'am Stuart. (R).
Fayette--W. Ii. Walrath. (R.
Floyd-G II. Dunkleberg, (R).
Franklin.-J. II. Darrah, (R). ..
F'remont-S. c. Reese, (R).
Greene-W. w. Anderson, (R).
Grundy-W A. Mooty, (R).
Guthrie-S. r. Reed, CD.
Hamilton-Rube McFerran, (R).
Hancock. E. Wichman, (R).
Hardin-I. A. Nicholas, (R).
Harrison-M B. Pitt, (R).
Henry-F. S. Finley, (R).
Howard-L. W. Elwood, (R).
Humboldt-R J, Johnston, (R).
Ida-W. S. Finch, (R).
Iowa. G. Turner, (R).
Jackson-H. ]. Miles (R)
Jasper-David Meredith, (R).
Jefrerson-F. r. Mowry. Cd,
Johnson-E. A. Baldwin, ID.
Jones-H W. Flemiken, (R).
Keokuk-R. d. Nordyke. (R).
kossuth--T. p. Harrington. (R).
Lec-Frank Osrtel, (R.
Linn-E n Nickerbocker, (R); VI.
J. Randall, (R).
Louisa-C. B. Wilson, (R).
Lucas-James f. Johnston, R).
Lyon-Chris Erickson, (R).
Madison-R A. Lenocker. CD.
Mahaska-T. j. wilson, (R).
Marion-G. W. CroZier, CD.
Mar<hall-W. n. Gilbert, (R).
Mills-F'red Durbn, (R).
Mitchell-H. l.. Wilson, (R).
Monona-Harry Ellington, (R).
Monroe-W. F.. Giltner, CR).
Montgomery--E. A. Larson. (R).
Muscatine-A. l.. Richards. (R).
O'Brien-J. V. Adkins, (R).
Osceola--H. F.. Dean, tR).
Page-Alfred Newsstand. (R).
Palo Alto-L. o. Wigdahl, (R).
Plymouth-J. NJ. Wormley, (R).
observation-disclosures Bruce, (R).
Polk-otto starzinger, (R); James B,
Weaver (R).
PottaWattamie - J. G. Grason, (R);
l.. r. Neff, (R).
Poweshiek-E. D. Kayburn, (R).
Ringgold-H. G. Roberts, (R).
Sac-Orville Lee, R).
Scott-D. W. Kimberly. (R): John T.
Hansen, (R).
shelby-J. W. Bailey. CD.
Sioux-D. o. Stone. (R).
Story-J. c. Jessen. (R).
Tama-F. Z. Shortess, Ro.
TayIor-C. A. Hall, (R).
Union-J. W. Coakley. (D).
Van Buren-W. w. Rowley, (R).
wapello-W. w. Epps, CR). ..
Warren-C. B. Kern. (R).
Washington-H. w. Benn. (R).
Wayne-John krouse, CD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
~ ALbER1 =. 11OOSl1
Editor MofDr Scr11ce Bureau QoviGyI of RcvIot2
Copyright 1sh 1y International Syndicate
Keep The Spssdometer In Order.

y
like ship without
/ n q without
prudent notorist spssdoneter
mileage recording him
keep track Of thu peroane Of biz All too fnsn when
. run?" the 81"
speedouser
they easily cheapy
are rretrievaby
incseduty
of Profession In having spssd Indications
driving the
nothing whether 0tns
ruinous What in
dealer given
satisfactory mileage?
likely
sell his
what the uneonvincing
Of
o o valuable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30

once been determined For use In
connsct1oa with nnotuss ths water -
which nnntnaNy Psps very hot. esA-
caSm ehSssaas - mess ssooou1acal
and sa&azfAoeosy than aayeAing -
The sol1G9on shoalA eou1Aln suf1-
client Of ne n0uegA sAie - F0Ass ~
specific gravity 70 atsoue 1.91. Such
a solutton 4Pssss q albouk.3oe dsgrsss
below ssro FAhrsuAsat
CAR JERE&
W. T. N. w13ees; IAAsiy I have
had tho following trouble with my
car: Once In = whilA Il seams 20
falter and run 1srh1iy ana lesd -
plosions taks place under T. what
IL tho matter7
Answer: Probably your sas1A
at times. fails to ignite the - -
its cylinders These 1nig1od s1poD-
sions cause II 70 fal4C. - you ~
- tho production Of power y 49,
poraruy stopped The 80, whkaA
fails 70 explode. - sEpssjsd from ~
cylinders into The mumss. unbsEnsd
and, when the nszx szpaosion oecsEA
tho resulting burning OAsss aaDo DAss
into tho muh3sr. meos the Unbsrnsd
gas, collected thsTA and explode It
You better Investigate your isnl<toa
and Also make sure that your mix.
turo II not too y1oh.
serests Of tho aseossobtls oscsssr sssI
al care scil Do co~st6ss00 from svsSy
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
Official List Of
Io,Oa Legislators

According to the canvass Of the vote
at the recent election. which was COM
pleted by the state executive council,
the following senator's and representa-
tives have been choser,lo the next gem
oral naScp,hly.