davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
Ell:ANS
"a bsolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists
NOTICE OF Incorporation.

! :.
81 Notice Is hereby given that the Mar
Shalltown. Club Is corporation, not
for pecuniary profit, organized under
Title .. ch4pter two. OF the laws Of the
ssstate Of lows. Notice Is further given:
81 F1rst-Tho name Of tho corporation
rs 1-The Marshalltown Club. and its
principal place Of business is MARSHALL
town, lows. saSS..ssg.l 4, sssas.. se.,
secondTh general nature OF the
buainess TO be transacted. and the gem
eral purpose and place Of operation.
sllall be, for the general welfare Of the
city Of Marshalltown. the mutual i'm
provement, enjoyment and social cul-
ture Of III citizens, and to establish
and maintain club rooms for the use Of
It's members. I,
Third There Is no capital stock. i :
Fourth--The corporation commenced
Feb. II, 1910 and shall terminate in
fifty (50) years, unless sooner dis
solved. r.
FIfth-The affairs Of said corpora
ton are to be conducted by a board
OF directors Of nine (s) members, COM
prised OF its officers and three (3)
members. The officers are, a president,
three (3) vice presidents. and secre-
tary and & treasurer-all Of whom are
annually elected, by ballot OF the men,
bers OF the club-which ballot must be
east in person, and not by proxy. @
Sixth-No debt beyond current ex-
spenses 81 tho club may be incurred.
without q two-thirds (2-3) vote of4the
club members. Il. 4sE
Ssventh Private property Of mem-
Sbers ~ exempt from corporate debts.
q Notice ~ psrt icularlyfgiven that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

CenterviIIe.
Z Joe Mcmillan, who held up Guy Dale
of Promise City, in broad daylight, near
the Burlington depot here, was. 1ounu
guilty and sentenced to five years IN
prison ~ - 1 = -
Davenport. W :" ..
- Joseph Gimbel, said to be the Oldest
policeman in Iowa, in active service,
was so years old Monday. Mr. Gimbei
| Is connected with the ambulance corps
of. the department, and has not lost
a day from duty on account OF SICK
ness for years. ~
Abba. 49,. - t.
The skating rink and summer cot
tage at Urban park in south Aida mas
been burned. the fire being thought TO
be of incendiary origin. Thieves broke
into the place the day before the nre.
The rink and grounds were conducted
by H. Snuffin, Of Oskaloosa.
Creston. 81 81, -.
Frank Taylor, q farmer near Cres-
ton, ordered his farm hand, Alva Cum
ningham to curry horse which the
latter claimed was dangerous. The
animal kicked Cunningham In the race
permanently disfiguring him, and now
he has sued Taylor for $4,000 dam
ages. y. ~.
Alton. ~. 5... ,-.,l.,g 49,. ggo,, i
An attempt to burn brakes livery
barn was made here OIL and turpen-
! tine were poured on the hay and straw
in the barn loft. The incendiary's At
tempt was discovered Just In time to
ipreyent a serious blaze. A bloodhound
was put on the trail Of the incendiary
but failed to follow the scent.
ksoI<uk. x Z Il. Is, ID,
Charles Stewart chorus director, Tor
Charles Reign Scoville, evangelis is
the man who converted Cole Younger
It was at Lees Summit, Mo-. near KAN
sas City that revival services were
being held by o. 3. Hamilton Of Dos
Moines. Ar. Stewart was assisting and
after he gave tho invitation Cole
Younger came forward.
Dies Metnss. i
Police say they have . confession
from George Dawes and Forest Gillett
two nssnoes, who attacacd Ndx Tam
! a Chinaznan, in restaurant early Sun
day morning and were Implicated in
hospital later. The negroes said Tam
knows Tssn Is dead.
ta.....g - :. 10 Ia n s. TIL; u
nFNG Ut Perley, Of .thisS pIAne.4 Il
nurtiI - dangerous wound 70 HI foot
ltheA lit Of . gunshot. it, Dfsa srley
and bride OF q Pew d4yE Formerly
MI r. dred Craig. q Gr&nk fEA Just
Ereturned from their honeyj SSm !ThS
doctor was handling . sk1tg1 III which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
Southern Iowa Items

electricians and telephone men. This
company will volunteer service In case
of war with Mexico. All are between
Is and 25 and subject to discipline.
They are also given marching drills ana
general army practice In addition to the
other duties.
keosauqua.
The old Kinersly mill, which has
stood on the banks of the Des Moines
river since 1860; has been purchased
by J. L. Therme, Of Keosauqua, who
will remove it and convert it into
residence. The old mill has a unique
history. 1t replaced one that was built
in 1887, but which was carried away
by great ice gorge. The present mill
was used till about thirteen years ago
when its engine room was demolished
by an explosion that killed the owner
and his son. Since then the mill, silent
and abandoned. has stood like a me-
dieval fort guarding the river.
6ussey.
A 3-year- old child, member Of the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen,
died at the home in Bussey early Sat-
urday morning from the effects OF
drinking from the contents Of a bottle
of sulphuric acid. Mrs. Allen had been
using the acid in cleaning silverware.
The child In some manner obtained
possession of the bottle and swallowed
q portion Of the fiery fluid before the
mother was attracted to what had hap
pened by the little ones screams. The
throat and mouth were frightfully
burned and the child fingered several
hours In great agony before death
brought relief.
Malvern. .,
Charles Gipe and John Aistrope the
former Of Strahan, and the latter from
near Tabor, were painfully but not Sc
rioualy hurt in an auto accident near
Strahan. Mr. Gipe was teaching his
companion the running activities OF the
car and as the car was now the steer
Ing apparatus suddenly became loose.
The driver lost complete control and
at great of speed the car went into
4 ditch and overturned. The occu-
pants were pinned under the car but
were able to release themselves before
help arrived. Mr.. G1pe was badly cut
about the head and was weakened from
the loss Of blood. Mr.. Aistrope bore
only few bruises about the body.
OStunWa. srE;- .s+7 Is :
The petition Of Ottumwa Masons to
Inspector General Alverson of the
Scottish Rite consistory asking for the
location of a consistory In Ottumwa,
was presented by the four Ottumwans
who attended the big Masonic gather
ling at Des Moines last week. H. E.
Miner, E. w. PHILIPPE, Robert Nc
Master and v. L. Wilson have charge
OF the petition which has the signatures
Of more than sixty Masons asking for
the consistory in ottumwa. Mfr. AL
verson told the committee that ne will
! present the petition to the Davenport
and Des Moines consistories before
making final, decision. He reserved
! A.s S,S..:s:..c:: To- the adyisahiiity oi
lgrsrtinx the. dissemination, A class OF
t2Sa took the thtFty.second degree last
week ats Des Ns1lsA ys
- s~1 (. a. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
FORT DODGE GIRLS WE'D.
Made Wives Of Minnesota Cousins in
Double Ceremony.


Double Ceremony.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. March 31.-Many I'M
usual circumstances added to the in
terest that always centers around a
double wedding in the marriage Of Miss
Jennie johnson and liver Lee and Miss
Lena Anderson and Nels Morland,
which took place at Saint Olafs Nor
wegian church, Thursday afternoon
The young men, who are cousins, are
both from ClarRfle cid, Mimi. They are
in business together and will take their
brides, who have been close friends
for years, to the new homes they have
prepared together. The reception which
followed the wedding ceremony was
held at the home Of Mrs Thomas D.
Healy, where the young women have
been in faithful service together for
many years. The reception which was
perfect in every detail of flowers and
refreshments, was attended by nearly a
hundred friends and relatives Of the
young couples. The serving was done
by Mrs. Healy and her friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

o5era tons have opened up already and
prospects are good for many nsw resi-
dences to be built here again this year.
The DR.. Dalxeil residence Is well under
way and will be enclosed this week.
George Peters Ii now digging his cellar
and will soon get started on his new
residence. The J. J. Dalgliesh base
ment Is ready for the foundation. All
Of these residences Will be q credit to
the community. The Brockway resi-
dence is nearing completion. The new
school house Is ready for the roof. l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

You can be happy -footsds Just like
me. Use .'TIZ' and never suffer with
tender, raw; burning. biisteSed. swol-
len, tired. smelly feet fTIZ', and only
"TIZ" takes the plan an6 soreness out
OF corns. callouses and ybunions.
AS soon az you put your feet In a
"TIZ" bath, You just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good Your poor, old
feet feel. They want to dance for Joy.
"TIz" Is grand ."TIz. instantly draws
out ali the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore. In
Tanned, aching, sweaty, smelly feet.
Get q rs cent box Of .TTZ. At any
drug store: or department store Getan-
slant foot relief. laugh at foot eaif-
ferers who complain. BecAuse Jour
fest ars never, never going to bother
~ n1s1[e yeA Imp a!y lnese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
Prob.s. Notice.

office Of the clerk Of the district
court.
state Of iowa, Marshall county IS.
District court March term. A D. 1915.
TO whom It May Concern:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified TO appear at the court house
IN Marshalltown, Iowa, in said county.
IT o'clock q. M. on the 18th day OF
April 1916. to attend the proof Of and
probating m instrument In writing
spurporting TO be the last will and tes-
q lament OF Jared Mereland. late OF
Marshall county, Iowa. deceased, at
which time and place you VIII appear
and show cause, II any. why zadd will
should not be admitted to probate.
y IA testimony whereof, haye hereto
;s,,,.: memo 8as1d Affixed the
~ 81 ne district court, this fifteenth
day ~ march a. D. 1915. n,
sS2 - ALI 8. H. REILLz.
III ssszzs m a4gtstcy Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
Severe Gold Quickly Cured.

- Severe Gold Quickly Cured.
ION December LIST had very severe
cold or attack of the grip as, it may be.
and was nearly down, {, sick in bed"
writes O. j., Metcalf. ,'weathsrby, Mo
II bought, two bottles OF chanberlain's
Cough Remedy, and it.. was only a few
days until 1 was completely restored to
health. I firmly belief that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is one OF the very
best medicines and will know what to
do when have another cold" Obtain
able everywhere.-Adv. ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
Town, IOWA: MARCH 81 1916

when he left. He has not been heard
from since. AZ soon AZ this was
learned attachment suks were started
by his many creditors and all his
property taken charge OF. It does not
look as tho his debts would be paid In
full out OF the proceeds OF the sale
OF his property. He left wife and
young baby behind who have returned
70 Mr.. Woods fathers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
WOODS PROPERTY SEIZED.
Creditors Of Missing Man Start A.
otachment Suits.

Special to Times-Republican. q
Gruncy Center March 31-Courts'
both Justice and district. have been
busy this week with attachment suits
against ArthuroM. Wood: who left TOR
parts .ur,Kn own the latter part of last
week. A 'shoff time before he shipped
some stock to Chicago and endeavored
70 cash his: check In there but could
not get the money so had it sent to
the Peoplens Savings Bank Of this
place. He returned here long enough
to draw $4,000 which he took with him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle Of Danderine at
any drug store, pour a little into your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. By morning most. If
not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applica-
tons will destroy every bit of dan
druff; stop scalp itching and falling
hair,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
DIES VERY SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Clayton johnson, Of Story County
. Expires in Husbands Arms.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada March 31.-Mrs. Clayton
Johnson, wife of q we'll known farmer
southwest Of the city, died very sud
denly about 2 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. She had been Ill with pneumanis
but was recovering and was thought tc
be out of all danger. Thursday morn
ing she awoke and requested MI. John
son to help her to drink of water
AS he raised her UP to take the watel
she expired, dying iii his arms. She !!
the mother of a number of young chill
dren. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31
Williams News Notes.
xry.-4o po-,,h1lDo~

Special to Times Republican.
Williams, March 31.-Mrs. Ida M.
Laude arrived home from winters
stay in North Yakima, Wash.
Miss Casette Henderson, OF Story
City, spent the week -end with Miss
Ethel johnson.
julius Rockard is seriously i'll at his
home north Of town. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-31

s!:s. Buildinp At Grundy Center.
Special to sTimesSR republican
i EGrundy Center, March 31.-Bulding
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28
MERELY POLITICS

James M. Daley, Democratic
county chairman, came out yester-
day with a statement to Democratic
workers urging them to get busy and
work for the entire ticket from Viii
son down.
Daley points out that if Hughes
should be elected, Bill Thompson as
national committeeman would at
least get all the Chicago federal
pIums for distribution by himself and
Fred Lundin.
Jim pictures Oscar De Priest as
postmaster; Sam Ettelson as district
attorney; Chief Healey as U. s.. mar
shall and Sen. George Harding as col
lector of internal revenue.
Whether Jim's prophecies are cor
rect or not it's a cinch that in the
event of a Republican cleanup in
Illinois and Cook County Fred Lun-
din and Big Bill would sure have "a
strangle-hold on the public offices.
Oscar De Priest, by the way, seems
very confident that Harry B. Miller is
going to lick Hoyne. "If the Cum
nea boom is just nursed along until
Nov. Z he'll sure take away enough
votes from Hoyne to elect Harry" lis
the way the colored leader has it fig
ured.
The coIored folks along South
State street say their celebration
election night will eclipse their cele-
bration of Jack Johnson's defeat of
Jim Jeffries IF - Harry B. Miller is
elected. -.
Some evidence of Wilson's
strength down state can be shown
by the reception which JOS. o. ,Kost-
ner, Democratic nominee for cong
at-large, is getting down state. Kost-
ner is running as a Wilson man.
Kostner is a young fellow whose
political reputation has been con4
fined to Chicago. He has hitherto !
been a stranger to downstate folks. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28

union LABOR Dy lCS Ialr treatment OF
the men in the street car strike, has
come out for Wilson and Hoyne.
With the Trib fighting Wilson and
Hoyne and Jim Kelley boosting them
while Hearst is laying low it will be
interesting to see on which side the
people will line up.
Hoyne's aid of the school teachers
in their fight against Jakey Loeb was
the final blow to the Trib. After that
the Trib begun to quietly hammer
the states attorney.
Previously Hoyne had gotten the
Trib's goat by his refusal to LAY
down" on cases against newspaper
sluggers. Then he barred Trib re-
porters from his Office.
Then Hoyne angered the Trib by
treating julius Rosenwald as though
he weren't one. of our richest en-
ployers of low-wage workers. Yes,
indeed, Hoyne's a dangerous man to
the Trib's pet idols. ''He must be
defeated, +" they're holleTing.
The Big Bull has been here. His
believing has been heard. And the
people are still smiling and moray
ing Wilson. The G. o. P. natl head
quarters are about as cheerful as an
undertakeT's shop.
Straw vote of railroad men in 21st
senatorial district, announced by
John GrunaU, Bull Moose legislator
in 1912: Wilson, $50; Hughes, 80.
Prof. James Weber Linn, UniYer.
sity of Chicago, former Progressive,
is out for WILSON,.
Judge Harry P. Dolan has received
endorsement of Motion Picture Elk
hibitors' League Of America. But
DoIan's best endorsement so far has
been the humanity he exhibited in
the boys court.
Charley Deneen, Roy o. West and
Judge Harry Olson have joined hands
with Fred Lundin in boosting Frank
I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16

ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


" G. Eoid SAINT, 81 railroad A.
totn,l. !'ft last ni-hI Ton california
After 90 visit OF -cH'r.i days WIN
their son n g. ,nur. D. Mr. .nj
Mr. licuIy c. Coois 81. left sc-.c'-
da' i'r Las Vegas
Thol, vail uo q regular meeting 90
the brotherhood .| Nm-ri,du N'u-
men % odd Fellow hall this even.
.ul lt 800 O'Clock
E,sul.r Communicate OF Tempt,
lodg, SO o. 4 + ana y NJ tina
evening 81 30. NuIk iu the VI NJ
degree. Visiting mcuh srs welcome
'ompuu, T.. y. e. y NJ. viii Do
inspected sunday night Dos Lieutenant
RistIuc the regular arm inspector
instructor Tor NcW NcNicn Th, ecu.
pauN win arm ton2ht
\ special .ohcaf-al ut th" men 80
m, Ilutwithu nor viii Uc held 90
Hugo N,s't- Residence t"motrn"
,,,rIu-
An uii.l, b, Il " Whey "u AZ
bHIrrrig, appear ~ tins month IS
issue ut "a, santa ~. railroad u's
l2iu' o. - Illustrated
Nt'uru,. John Ncuablo Ilw ufli.'~
arc moss 90 500 West central tt'uu'
loo "a, suite @'urIuHrl' u,. up.'d "a On
Clu,- Mr. N.rtHl.- uII uHI., was
n tno Nrmiiu blIiiIs
IN, uffaI-.f. ut ~" Nu,I.. H
.tgI,l '.f 70 uaIuc uu november 30
on 'r. STATE, ,lIIc-o iu" .,ll ..n'l.
l, rH, .oNr-, win ,'at' rhr sr1'
D.In.tr. II I.. cruces ,gafust ,,
lT,st. hu,I u' NI,uo,
tnlrI,- Howe. assistant 200 luau ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
RAM FOR
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
ARE ANNOUNCED
Singing Games Imported from
Europe Will Be One of the
Grade Features; Esthetic
Dancing by the H. S. Girls.

Tho program CO.. the -radc pupils
cntortnIImc.t To- ur given ct 8 o.,'ooA
rridaN afternoon. % a.. opening ot
the hooI cNhibi, a. th, ntmor, viii
e. o. follows
Nul.er, Rh.m.- First Crad,.
c., HI,hoIb. B.chuf.. DOCK
DANISH r.l, Dance, Seven jump.
co. Tan. Wa % Wclshmuu".
...... Ftrst ward
Singing Gtm,. second Grade
rI .|ylrrousol. %,SVclishn
CD Little Sister. Como WITH Me
u+rom u n,,l aud Gr,tan.
ttl Ma Flower ...Itf'h Grad.
60 Flag ct puI Native LlHD'
...... ......... Fourth Ward
wand DtIl tighth Grpdc Gtrls
German singing Game Come. Lll-
O. Partner. Third Grade,
Indian club Drll Niuln Grade Gtrl
-Iullur Games Fourth Giadcs
taI "Gustifs school tsVcdishI
co.. "Ngukcc Doodle ,Amor.caul
Figure Marching ......
....... Tenth aud Elo. ou'h Grade.
MlUu,t steps tttih and Sixth Grades
The hsh hoo prouHW wU h'
s.y,rr 80 f, u,lp,E SATURDAY. night u
VITA b" as follows
ca The Gallant Volunteer ,Nar-
tnalD H.ph school Chorus
CO. AKRON Wait1' Nogor.
Figure Marching
Tenth ana Eleventh Grade.
~ shla I'd Fling VIRGINIA Reel
......... seventh Grtdt
wand urII. Eighth Gtal'
FLORAL prIl central Schou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
\ strong Endorsement.

IS " Holmes 90 the pcrurth IA
journal says. &c have been a sufferer
from piles and U'umurhu.i- fur
years. cO' rp relief uutii my drug
gIsi recommended N'ritul Pile Rom
rIN Before J "a taken BAR the
package tho distress wa- sur" ana I
have had no trouble -lu,' would
not take a thousand dollars and Do"
ba tu former condition Pro" 400.
OfNcll Drug GO. exclusive agcn 4"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
NEEDED
To LINK STATES
GREAT VALLEYS
DR.. David r. Boyd, of Univer-
sity. Points Out Demand for
Connecting Pecos. San Juan
and Rio Grande.

q have been convinced UN ms
latest visit tu san Juan count. tnyr
q railroad linking together the thre1
great irrigated regions ct New McN-
ico-th, san Juan. tn" lHo Grhud"
lud tn" POGO. valleys ana t1ordUsl
them e. market bt Gun OF Mexico
ports. b.. AN economic NECESSITY.
tina such q railroad VIII bee built H
soon as capital again becomes await
able tor railroad construction iU the
United states
This wa To, statement today col
President David e. IotI ul lH, to-
,crsitt Of sew M,Ni,o. who ha. just
returned from an extended stay u
san Juan county duriug which b.,
visited schools with county super
Iu,cndout ! l. e. SwiuuoN. talked l1
Two big men meetings 100 Aztec aad
Pennington 90 educational needs in
modern business. and incidental,
spent SIN days within an irououunI
snow blockade at Chama, ON the cot
oradu linc. whcr, - n A. g. train.
were -tIch behind one of the worst
SNOW storms Of th" winter
NhIl, huyu that t.Au-port1uuI
was tn, great problem ui IA, ~Ih
juan and "a. tributary valleys. said
II. lf'N ~. o. Il''A N''t ' 'fN
nome .u 200, so inroibly aS uu th,a
tup. IA, nUraug" exchange an ot
u,I.rl-lug association of burtus'
.u.iu,-. men and lutvr'-t, al Hp
and down IN. san Juan basin ace
working hatu p,hIud D"iuiado Uu'-
Ri,,.mcu 100 behalf ul q federal az.
prupiIttIuu tor "a i"IlrUdd nom IN
range Geo Gallup. thus -Itlug tail
,uruc. 'iuu Goo To-, ptD.tl. .'a-t -u.u
hu, eft course would Boz desirable
b .ud would h,Ip tu rrll,l. conditions
.u tu, san Juan basin But th.'"
sy"m. tu W" Norl lttl, hHr' tuI fec
,rtl sid at this time, ana th' NAM
u,l DOL. similar. Dr. less WufthE. p'
muud- uu congress from other ~'.
uou. OF IN, country probably VII
.uaL. .uugT.~. tct, slow tu move 90
lchalf 1T any 81 them bu' cNol
should such Uu' b., occurred in'
outlet tu IN, T.Nt. markets aud the
Gulf ul N,NI,u would joe mo- l'-~ au
' c,uuumi, necessity Tn" sam lut1
: isiu supplies many ut fhv -IH'
70 products 49, docs california notably
alfalfa. fruits rntntuc- etc Tn
oul, rtplc % cam supply Ju the r"a
which IN, coast uu,s not has, 10
: GREAT quantity b. coal
"EIt "a, Texas mlrk"is tud lh'
ilii ports want not only I. uhr al!
the, ,3r get uut over. nHiuJ u! sp
, piles .uJ ether fruits tJI "i t'-'.
able. aud alfalfa 90 Well tn, IuH-
ing coy th, san Juan m" central i."
- Grand. lra "a, ~" ve Nuli - ONT" =
guIf put' t.ilruud won % m Is. % u
OBJ. most profitable H"'s u tH' .uiI'
tur .r n. opinion If. .uH. ir1.u"r "
.L L-F ..H.F.. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16

4 nice Inc of high grade pipes 10
reasonable, pri.rs Henry Nrsl'i-
told. Hp1 West ontTal ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST Tonight aud
Frlda' IAN. Wltmor east pot-
ton tonight
AIBt QCEItQt weather for
the tw'lt, -fout N,.t. 'ud,d at
\ O'CLOCK this morning
Maximum -6N
Niuuuum 20
l,.ugc a..
Nt 70. g..
southwest winds
clear
IUi, seeing the Worst.
tfrom judge
Eminent specialist Your truu-
Die I- with lu, 'IsuIcutar'
canal
N,mutr Of ..usr"s Great
uucthal-' Nor DulcnI, cut
uppu.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16

Next 10 tho injured husband. tho
%coronor's jury appears TO nnd out tho
least.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
TULSA WILL AID KENDALL
'bhnbcr Of Commerce 10 Support
AI1iiiO pIn,l

Tho uaunl Tuesday noon-duy lunch
con Of the directors Of the Chamber o'
commerce was hcld yesterday At Ilotoi
IulSh' ana nlthO bat fcw Of tho
dlrcttorH Of the organization were
present several matters Of import
"h'' wore up for discussion, including
mat OF backing the proposed cndow-
m'nt fund campnign, planned by
ltonfy Kendall college n wns 10.
cld'd mat the Chamber Of Commerce
give az support pussibl" 10 this pro.
!''t' ino several methods Of agyist
M III inc cnmpaigu were augrcstcd.
5't"inrN DOUGLAS read com
ll'hliun from Pat Hurley, who ~
representing Tulsa before tn spocial
n"hid OF naval affairs IN 'rcacn,inc
ihlN clly rs .uitahlo location for the
mug" 1000, 600 armor plant and tcat.
ing gro unds.
Mr.. Hurley declared In his lcltcr
'h't h' hnd called upon the secretary
ma wis fa"orahly impressed with the
reception he received