davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

4
For Rsnt-RoOms and Board.
~~~-~~~~-.~~-~- ~~~--~~-~->-----~----~
ROOMS and board strictly first Class az
W. No. Mrs. c. F. Leary. -
BOARD, room and sleeping porch for con-
valescent lady. Tel. sea- J.
FRONT room and board FOR gentlemen.
home cooking Phone ~. -
ROOMS for rent with board. 1928 Oxford
Phone 1855 J.
SLEEPING porch furnished as room with or
without meals. NV ~ $50 1l--l-e--
BOARD. room and Sleeping porch connect
ins bath for convalescent- Phone Ass J.
CONVALEsCENT room. board, sleeping
porch. private family. Phone ssi2 ".
NICELY furnished room with bath board
If desired Phone 1898 "
MRS. WILSON'S convalescent home reason
able rates 1900 San Jose Phone oooy.
TTATFTELDs MARKET at Gimbers grocery.
Phone 1870.
NICELY furnished room excellent board
splendid location. close in Phone go
ROOM and board with sleeping porch.
Phone So
LARGE front room well furnished. bath adj
iofning excellent board. 1907 Artzona- Fnoh7
N PASO sANATORIUM for tuberculosis,
ff0q n Cotton Ave. Under new manage
nent Moderate rates. Phone 1854. Mrs.
? z. LanElot-
For Rent-SsOrss and Offices.
T0S TSr~storaes rSon for rent. ss5 s.
ssts1ton 81
- ,,,-5,,5.5 757-75 757-S-5-
,7s \ KSnsSs ST. -
400 = san Antonio St and basement. .S1e5
500 san Francisco St. and bssement--.. 100
Douglas q CFo"eu' ASen e.. s7s.
Is 24llls l2.9s- =====-=----
U-...U,aLin~
o----o<-~-~-~ ~~-~~S------~---~----
SEWING; done Phone $3.50.
-, - -. 75j-o-,. 1ssS
go, ~ ---- ~
BUTTONS CONERED-Anselus ~ g " -
-,- :. - "a ,15oIi1- m sqfg
MARGUERbEE hV 1"s6 ia'is7 costumes
speclaity. nyul 49,
DREssMAKING and remodeling. Airs.
Webb. Phone esgg W -==
guyI
For Sale-AutOmoDhes- dnteos
------S-s-S~-- -, SStSo-, -
ROADsnEk = ~ M NJ 1;,iIs STU 81
49, 49,
SEVERAL automobiles cheap LOT eaaN-
Phone 1915
RARGATS-WodeI SO Overland just over
hauled. electric lights and starter. IN -
-7-
~ - 500 boTss p o. Box "a City-J
- - -
Will Buy Metz roadsleI; stu1l " 4 70
State lowest cash price ano uesei' P'i'i- ~
/ dress Metz care Heraid- -
- go e. -,,,5-+s-- GOOD condition
I'D - - - - ~ f-5nfa ard # Blvd
enc eisO' bi Il ' north, ss1s Grand Ave.
- -, 71777 : -----o,1-- ss50 earb
EOnD - -. riIIIi-.- sitsffo- stanton and
5lo.lta... pb,-e Use
--olee---- = ---- -
I FOR SALE-Fair 36K4 Goodyear and kss
/ Sorth Campbell.
~ - ------------ = . -
TsrtibIe without sacrificing looks or
strength Montana Garage.
- = 1919 ~ - =. ~.
| PAhMhlshh ALa-e 49, fts-bfi-r.-
I cialty OF reWlIu-Hs auu - -. f5fon5,
] generators ana ataltel9- 'No 1900
I 1871
I FOX SALE-Ford touring car. INST Gas
l condition. equipped with boseh magnetic
Z - 80
I FOR SAIF-5 passenger touring car. first
! class condition. extra equipment. 80 Per cent
[ 80 saver $500 run only 65oo miles Saver,
/ care Herald
! WANTED slightly used car in psEhe -
answering please give fun particulars. Write
| ~ NJ. care Herelo.
| FOR SALhs-5 passe nss. lo'l - its-bts Has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

WANTED-Man that has had several years
experience as salesman. extra inducements
selling life insurance. V. $50 care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

WANTED-HOnest hey who can furnish his
own push cart. Cart must hold / 90 pounds.
Steady position. Apply S11 z. Boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

WANTED-City salesman. Mexican nation
atty who speaks Spanish. TO call on retail
grocers. Apply giving names Of all previous
employers. Address Y. 1SS care The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

Auction Sales
~--~~~--~-~~r-~~~-~->-
TRUSTEES SALE.
All ~ the rroreries fixtures and merchan-
disc Of every description OF L. A Cslderon.
bankrupt doing business under the urn
name Of Union Grocery at 2ls 5. stanton y
me highest and best bidder on April Il.
1915 al 10 o'clock at the said place o.
business, in the city OF Fl Paso. county OF
FI Paso and state Of Texas; sale TO be ap-
proved BY the United states district eour.
Tor the western district OF Texas. sitting al
vi Paso II. r. Gamble, referee
= W. Daniels, Trustee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

BE A DETECTIVE-Earn $50 to $500 per
month Travel around the world. Write
Universal Detective Correspondence School.
Houston. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

BAKER-All around baker. Wages 81 per
day. Address Pure Food Bakery, Carrizozo
n N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

FOR SAIL studebalser 3. s175. one Stude-
bnlyer Z $3.50. one Vulcan . pass. $235, 1912
Maxwell $3.50. Chalmers 5. S55e. Chalmers 2
SsO0 one Oldsmohie $500. one Fackaru ~
Ochoa. room g. stevens Bids. OF Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

Money to Loan.
-@~~~~-~-~~-~-~S-~~--- --~-~~~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~-~~~
MONEY loaned. no. . bought, quick action
SIS Trust Bldg
MONEY To LOAN on good inside business
property. z per cent interest. A. P Coles &
Bros 203 n. Oregon.
IS TO $50 LOANED honest employees with
out security, also furniture owners keeping
house. Cheapest rates Easiest payments.
Confidential Quick satisfactory service.
Drake. 201 Roberts Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

ri Paso. H r. Gamble referee.
$ W. Daniels, Trustee.
For Rsut-HOusss Furnished.
FIVE room house. garage. Mckinley Ave
Phone 6246
FOR RENT-Neatiy furnished room house.
Phone $3.50
HAI.F or an Of furnished cottage reason
able OF would sell furniture llVl Arizona-
NICELY furnished home will rent for sum
mer 10 responsible people. Phone Sis
FOR RFNT-Tent house. two rooms and
porch, furnished, suburbs. Phone 1850
FOR RENT-Four room bungalow furnished
25O0 block wyoming $3.50. Phone 800
FOR six months or year new bungalow.
completely furnished Phone 1915 H.
IT WILL PAY you 70 buy your garden hose
from A. Yaffe. 40s S. FL Paso. Phone 1888.
NICE : room house. partially furnished. s.
take Highland Park car. Inquire zsll Fie-
dras St
FOR RENT-our furnished home with al
modern conveniences to desirable party. SeoS
Tuiarosa- Phone s547 and 4eSs-
FOR RENT room bungalow furnished.
biz sleeping porch Alta Vista district
FOR RENT-Furnished room house. big
yard and basement. walking distance Phone
1855 W.
3 ROOMS, best Of location, fine for summer.
Extra good furniture, viii rent reasonable.
Phone 1887,
Z ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE. walking
distance on corner, servants room nasement
rent $40. II. f. Kilburn Co Phone soS.
FTRNISHFD house for rent stanton and
Iro5tspa rooms. bath and porch SIS.
Phone 1896 Call at Montana Auto Filling
Station.
NEWLY furnished bungalow including linen.
silver. etc Has sleeping porch and gar
age. VIII rent 70 settled couple witho9t
small children SIS month Prone 5asS. zoe
Montana.
FOR RENT at SUMMER RATES.
6 room furnished house. north side, paved
street. this side OF Cotton Ave.
4 room apartment partly furnished
8 room apartment furnished.
Phone GOES. 20e Mesa Ave:
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished.
FIVE room house. Mckinley Ave. Phi. GAS.
WASTFD-Cast OF clothing. all kinds,
magazines. Phone salvation Army.
GTARANTEED price and quality on garden
hose. A. Ysffe. 400 s. 81 Paso. Phone lo|o-
FOR RENT-Four room house. Phone 21s9
r. 1900 Manzana.
St Phone 1919.
FOR RENT-Four room house. 2Oss Texas
newly papered. Call 1919.
FOR RENT-5 room house Nevada ST. No
children. Inquire 1908. Phone 6976-
FOR RENT or lease room house. Phone
1855, el20 Portland.
GOOD three room house with big basement
for rent Inquire 1871 L. Missouri
HIGHLAND PARK 3 rooms and sleeping
apply $500 San Jose. Phone 5als J.
FOR RENT-In Grand View. new six room
bungalow glassed in sleeping porch, new
kitchen range, SIS. Phone 6l4l NJ
FOR RENT r. cottage s. front near car
and school. sleeping porch $50
MCKEE BROS.
FOR HENT-3 rooms, bath cemented base
ment, new bungalow Manhattan Hts. dis
trict. Rent 1850 per month. H. E. Kilburn
Co. Phone sos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
EHLHI

AUTOMOBILES AND EOkDs
Used cars. factory bodies. 70 fit your foru-
All cars rebuilt and service guaranteed : ~
only firm in the city that guarantees tne
Hatcher Steiner. Used Automobiles,
SIS Texas St Fuo1e e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19
AMES BOOSTERS ORGANIZE.
Chamber Of Commerce Is Formed
Within Two Hours Time.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ames April ia hundred repre-
sentative, progressive, responsible men
OF the city and adjacent territory, met
in the municipal building Monday,
damned the council chamber to the
On the road to uctuality in two hours
time I. f Lyman. sales manager Of
the Ti.deu Pennant works, called the
n,eeting which resulted in the organ,-
Zution.
When permanently organized. the
chamber will be merged with the Ames
Commercial Club.
Temporary officers: W. G. Stephen
son, chairman; G. E. Ora goun, secre-
tary, and &. T. Simmons, treasurer.
Committee to frame constitution and
bylaws: Rev. Henry Hawley, chair
man: ". H. Jameson. Fred Mum,
Dean c. F. Curtiss and Clyde Williams.
The chamber viii take a leading part
in the entertainment of the group six
bankers OF the |. b. A. who are here
in annual convention May IS, and will
corporate in all ways possible to
make the greatest success OF the sec
ond annual Iowa State College con-
ference for country newspapermen OF
Iowa, under the direction OF Prof. +.
W. Beckman, head of the college schoo.
Of Journalism, April 30 TO %, inclusive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19
cERRO GoRDo COUNTY SUPER.
~ .t
r.. vlsoRs TO LET CONTRACT
FOR HIGHWAY WORK.
TWENTY.FOUR MILES
TO BE PUT TO GRADE
Portions of Roadway to Be Tile Drained
Where Drainage Is Necessary-Coun-
~ Board to Receive Bids For Work
on May 1-First Road Contract on
Big Scale in Northern Iowa.
Special to TimeS-RepubliCan.

Special to Times epublCan.
Mason City, April l9.-Twepty four
miles Of the county road system Of
Cerro Gordo county will be thoroughly
graded, and in places where II has no;
already been done. thoroughly tile
drained, by contract during the COM
ing summer. Bids for the work will
be received by the supervisors on May
l. The work includes:
Four and half miles on the main
road east from Plymouth to the coun-
ty line.
Five and a half miles on the Jeffer-
son Highway between Mason city and
Manly.
Two miles on the Plymouth Mason
CITY road.
Fight miles on the clear Lake-Han-
lOntown road.
Four and a half miles on the Rock
we'll Dougherty road.
The excavation of $500 yards of
earth will he required to bring these
roads to grade.
The county is fortunate in that most
of the wet places on these roads have
previously been included in drainage
districts and the thing required done.
What thing has not been done Will be
done this summer, as part of the con-
tracts
This is the first road grading con-
tract on "A big scale in this section OF
the country. and the letting is ex-
peCted to attract large number Of
bidders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19
TAMA's THREE WEEKS.
"Clean- Up" Period to Extend From
April II to May 7. ~

Special to Times Republican. 70
Tama. April l9.-Mayor James Phil
lips, of Tama. goes Governor Clarke
two better in the matter OF proclaim
ing cleanup period. The mayor
proclaim the three weeks extending
from April II to May Z. to he espe-
cially set apart for cleaning up the
premises, streets and alleys. He also
urges the liberal use of the paint
brush. Ii may seem to some that
Tama needs the extra two weeks In
order that her extra dirtiness be thor
oughly cleaned but 1t is only true that
the added time is given so that more
extensive Improvements may be COM
pleted.
The commercial club Is taking u
prominent part in this campaign by
again offering cash prizes for those
making the greatest improvements in
their surroundings. The committee S
not well pleased with the small number
of applicants so far entered and they
urge others to sign the cards so that
there may be Il spirited contest for the
liberal cash prizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19
CO,SSON CLUBS ACTIVE.
More Than 100 Organizations With
Membership Of Nearly. 5000 Voters.


Des Moines. April 19.-Between 1000
and 800 republicans have Joined the
1903 Cosson For Governor clubs that
have been organized turnout the state
to boost the candidacy of the present
attorney general.
The clubs give Mr.. Cosson one or
the strongest working organizations OF
any OF the candidates in the race Many
of them have been officially organized
and have appointed STATS Of officers.
The Polk county Cosson For Cover
nor club is particularly strong. The
tosson forces expect to come out of
this county with several thousand votes
OVER the other candidates. II. w. By
ers. f --,er attorney general, and A.
E. Minetor. well known Des Moines at
torney. are taking active part in the
COsSon club here.
The clubs Or Cedar Rapids and Fort
Dodge have particular strength. An
other strong club will be added at Wa
terloo next Friday when Cosson's
friends meet. The Waterloo club is be-
ing backt by some of the leading bust
ness and professional men of Waterloo,
including Arch McFarlan. state repre-
sentative, II. l.. Litchtield and DR.. E.
f. Peek,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19
Traer News Notes,

Special to Times -Republican.
Traer, April 19.--Miss lila Foster has
resigned her position as bookkeeper
with the telephone company and VIII
take a similar position with the Farm
ers' Lumber Company. Alex Scissor,
OF Tan1a, succeeds Miss Foster with
the telephone company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heller received
work last week OF the death OF their
son Dick in California. The son was
born and grew to manhood on a farm
near Traer. He was married about
ten years ago to a daughter OF William
Wirth, who, with three small children.
survives him. The body will be laid
to rest in California but it Is portable,
the widow and children will return
here to live. q M.
Mrs. A. Childs arrived home from
the west. She spent the winter at
Seattle and North Yakima, Wash.
John Ames has built an addition to
the house he recently purchased in
south Traer and Is adding modern con-
yenjences, f
'.Billy" Campbell is failing and Is
belfast most Of the time Mr. Camp
bell has suffered several strokes of
apop!exy and as a result his mind Is
almost a blank.
The county supervisors have pur-
chased at a cost of $4,000 a tractor
with which to grade country roads. 1t
will first be/tised on the county roads
north of Traer. Clutter and Dysart.
The supervisors have also invested in
stone crusher costing 5000. There
are many stone hills 10 cut down in
south Tama and they plan to crush the
stone taken and Use 1t for cuiverts and
surfacing.
Mrs F. L. White. who has not en-
joyed the best of health for several
months, passed thru surgical opera
ton in Cedar Falls hospital recently
for appendicitis and gall stones.
l.. l.. Ringler. who moved here from
Belle PLANE quite recently, has pur-
chased a home in Belle Plaine and he
and his family will return to that city
this week.
L. White has gone to Florida. He Is
figuring on establishing an electric
light and ice plant in a new town. He
will not fake personal charge but viii
conduct the plant thru manager. He
and his wife may spend the winters
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19
CHILDREN OF WILLIAM RAINS
RARGER REACH AeREEMENT
OUT or COURT. a
TWO CONTRASTING HEIRS
GIVEN SUMS IN CASH
Rainsbarser Left Entire Estate Of $7o,-
600 to Widow and Two Sons, Giving
Nothing to Another Son and Daush-
ter-case in Court Several Years
and Once Before Supreme Court.
special to Times-RepubIican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. April ia final settlement
Of the william Rainsbarger will case
was reached yesterday in the Hardin
county district court. Mr.. Rains
barger was brother of the two Rains-
harger boys, Frank and Nate, who
were recently released from prison
after serving more than twenty Ave
years. ! aM
The suit to break his will was
brought in the Hardin county district
courts in December, 1913. The will de-
vised a life estate to the widow and
the balance to his sons, Jay and John.
Suit to break the will was started by
Mary Ellen Robinson and George
Rainsbarger. a son and daughter.
The first trial lasted about ten days
and terminated in a directed verdict
sustaining the will. The contestants
appealed this to the supreme court ana
this appeal was still pending at the
time the settlement was effected.
Seven lawsuits were brought in this
matter in the three years in which the
widow was placed under a guardian
just after the will was probated. A
suit was brought to terminate the
by Mary Ellen and
George Raiusbarger. At the instance
of George and Mary Ellen Rainsbarger
the court gave the widow her dover
interest of one-third Notwithstanding
the terms Of the will. By terms OF the
stipulation now on file 1t appears that
the contestants received $500 and all
costs and expenses of the litigation.
The estate is valued at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19
"cALIFoRNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"
CAN'T HARM CHILDREN AND
THEY LOVE IT.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See II tongue is
coated: this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally. has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember. gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should al
ways be the first treatment given
Nothing equals "California Syrup of
Figs" for children's ais; give a tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermenting
food which Is clogged in the bowels
passes out OF the system. and you have
a well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative" and 1t never fails to
effect a good inside" cleansing. Di-
rections for babies. children of all ages
and grown ups are plainly on the bot
tie.
Keep it handy in your home. A lit
tie given today saves a sick child to-
morrow. but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" then look and see
that 1t is made by the california Fig
Syrup Company"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19
Southern Ioua Items

sand. DR.. Bowie Immediately was
called and took the injured lad to
Carol! where his side was opened.
Within the cavity was great amount
Of blood, and when this was removed
it was found that his spleen was so
badly torn that 1t had to be entirely
removed. He will recover unless blood
poison sets in. The removal of the
spleen is an operation seldom re-
sorted to. 49,. ~.
keokuk. +
The presidential preference primary
cost about SO per vote. according to
estimates made by A. J. Small, state
law librarian. There were $4,000 votes
cast and the total cost Of the primary
was practically $4,000. he figures.
! Mr.. Small has collected the figures on
the cost of previous primaries and fur
nished the copy for the Iowa official
register on this subject. In 1914 the
election cost the state s163,704 and the
primary that year cost 1s3.949 In
ninety-six counties. There were 224.-
562 votes cast in the primary that year
and the cost of registering was about
10 cents per vote. The total vote at
the general election that year was
, cents. - Gs.&f
keokuk. ags-
Grin Hayward. lneman In the en-
ploy Of the Mississippi River Power
Company. came into contact with
: 10000 volts Of electricity while work
ing on the transmission line at Hnlls,
ILL.,. Sunday morning. and died at 5
O'Clock in the afternoon from the in-
juries received. The body was taken
to Hannibal. Mo, where It viii he held
awaiting word from relatives. Mr..
! Hayward was about 30 years OF age
! and had been in the employ OF the
! water power company for several
months. He was considered COM
| petent, experienced workman and his
, friends are unable to understand how
he came to make the fatal mistake
that ended his life. Mr.. Hayward,
with force OF eight or ten other men.
was at work on the transmission line
that runs from the dam here. near
the sub power station at Hulis.
Marengo.
! The interest and enthusiasm ac-
corded the organization of Troop A,
| Iowa National Guard, cavalry, has
prompted the business men and other
/ patriotic citizens Of Marengo to put
forth their efforts to secure an armory
The sentiment against the promoting
Of this idea has been almost entirely
wiped out and those who were former-
~ opposed to the young men Of ths
community eniisting in the service arr
now it's most ardent supporters. The
1 membership Of the troops Is fncreas-
ing rapidly and the boys have met
fseyeral times for drill practice. Thert
seems TO be no opposition to the pro-
posed aite OF the armory. The Oif
4 Mill site has been proposed and y
Iavaiiable for the purpose. In the cpiti;
ion Of those who have the natter 4
hard, there Is little doubt but " i1n
q the near future will see an arrnory 4
/ Marengo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19
South Enqlish.

South English.
Bill Martin. while working In Ger
man township. took part in a wolf
hunt and killed timber wolf weigh
ing thirty -four pounds. The county
paid him $40 bounty.
Burlington.
Miss Anna Henselman, As years old.
a seamstress, ended her life by swal-
lowing poison Monday The cause Is
attributed to dependency arising
from i'll health.
Abba.
Sullivan Tyrell, while cutting wood
recently was the victim of very
painful accident The saw few off its
hearings and struck his arm. Thirty
stitches Were necessary in order to
7 close the wound.
Davenport.
Herman Gottschalk. aged 80. COM
! mjtted suicide Sunday afternoon by
shooting himself four times in the
! head with a 32-caliber revolver. De-
| spondency over his wife securing a
divorce two years ago is the cause as
! signed for the rash act.
I Keokuk.
! The colored people Of Keokuk not
/ to he outdone by the whites are to
have a revival of their own. Mrs. VI.
e. Wilson, the noted negro woman
preacher, will conduct the evangelistic
! features, while Prof. John F. Augustus
! will lead the musical programs.
Upton.
/! Upton will entertain the bankers OF
! Group a on May IS. the meeting to
/ be held in the new Hardacre Memorial
hall F. l.. ButZloff, cashier Of the
Charlotte Savings Bank. will be chair
man of the group and J. H. Stouffer.
cashier Of the Walcott bank, secretary.
1T is expected not less than 100 bank
ers will attend these meetings, be-
sides others who are interested.
Keokuk.
l. The first automobile tires to be made
in Keokuk were turned out Friday by
the standard Four Tire Company
Altho the plant has been running since
the fore part OF January for the break
ling down of rubber, Friday was the
first time it was in complete operation
The plant has been handicapped by
delays in shipment OF machinery and
lin getting sufficient water. ~
Ottumwa. ...l
plan to pave the five main roads
into and out Of Ottumwa is one OF
the biggest projects which the OF.
tumwa Commercial Association has
taken up. A large committee, Just ap.
pointed, is now working out plans fol
| the Improvement. There are five nair
roads leading into the city. The plas
now under contemplation is TO pay
each OF these from the end OF it's pres
ent paving to the city limits. Pay.
tments for this work would be mad
under the recent enactment OF tn
Iowa Legislature.
Dadhan, - 81 "a &. 81
Frank Metzger, the 12-year-o1d sol
Of MI. and Mrs. Joe Metzger, WAS ter
ribiy injured one day last week wl,e
a wagon wheel passed over hi