davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-03
LECTURE HARVARD SQUAD.
Coaches spend Day showing Play.
era New Formations.

CAMRRIpGE. Mass. Oct. 2.-Harvard's
football session to-day was 'cid mostly
In the locker building. where the players
sat with the cache and got the layout
for this weeks wJrk. The team will
meet Tufts Saturday. y tho Medford
team Is expected To ho on edge.
The Bates gam brought no serious
injuries TO tina varsity squad. although
Moseley Taylor. tho right tackle. has y
lame leg and one that may keep hin,
from scrinmages until late IN the week.
Much time was spent on essentials of
position play. after which the varsity
elevens ri through signals. but did no
scrimmagtng. Altogether II wa the
easiest day tbs Harvard players have
had this fall.
There 10 no nance that Quarter
back Murray Taylor. who has returned
to Texas. win come back to Cambridge
In time to play football.
The sun., 1916-10-03
FoRDHAM INTERFERENCE BAD.
Coach 0arGsn 0ivss HE Football
Men Q DlaokbsaPA DPill,

The Fordham varsity enjoyed an AZ
tsrnoon free from any outdoor practice
yesterday whom the trunks containing
the grid!ron outnts Of the squad failed
to arrive from Easton. where Tho Bronx
eleven played Lafayette a scoreless TIC
on Saturday.
Head Coach GargAn had announced
. stif signal drill. but would not sane
ton h use OF any regaiia for the
players other than ths,r individual suits.
A long blackboard talk was substituted
Fordham's showing against Lafayetts
pleased Gargan generally, Assistant
Coach Moriarity was especially pleased
with the defensive strength Of the rush
line n Fordham's clean cut handling
Of the ball. IS not one tumble occurred.
In the blackboard lecture three mis-
takes we're pointed out and charged
against the Maroon's offensive play.
Chief among these was the slowncss o.
the interference. This fault cost the
Maroon a touchdown al Easton.
The sun., 1916-10-03
sHIvERICK KICKS TWO.
CovselI's Star Bsotcr scores Field
Goals Against Scrubs.

ITHACA. ~. Y, Oct. 2.-The Cornell
football coaches sent the irst and SOC
ond teams into another heavy scrimmaEe
In the opening practice II the week to-
day. The varsity scored twice and Fritz
Shiyerick kicked two field goals.
Indications are that he present make
W Of the varsity will not he changed
until after the first an After n
series Of experimental Coach Sharpe ha.
apparently determined upon Bencdic:
and Hoffman. last years first subs as
varsity h~alfbacks. Haucke has beer.
sent pack TO the second team. The bal
anco of the varsity has been playing TO-
se,hcr for Q week.
The sun., 1916-10-03
BACK 10 FUNDAMENTALS.
Coach Rodgers Drives Stevens Tee
Football Men in Lsng Drill.

The Stevens Tech football squad yes
terday afternoon was given q long
workout. Forty men were put through
three hours OF hard drill.
Last Saturdays scrimmaEe showed
that the squad had failed to grasp sew.
eral OF the fundamentals. Conse-
queitly most of the afternoon was de-
voted to falling on the ball and working
with the duiEm!c. Three sets Of line
men spent a full hour pushing the
charging machine up md down the field.
After this preliminary workout three
teams ran through signals. Then the
linemen were lined up against ono an
other FOR offensive and defensive work.
Tie backs meanwhile were running
back punts.
| fort 70 put a strong team on tho field
! saturday when Stevens opens at IInver-
ord.
The sun., 1916-10-03
LIE CORE PUNTs IS YARDS.
Quarterback smith Rune 90 Ysrds
for Score Against Yale Scrubs.

Nsw HAVEN. Conn. Oct. There
was no rest for the Yale football team
to-day. Instead OF allowing the usual
Monday layoff Tad jones sent the men
through q hot fifteen minutes scrimmage.
There waa . GOOD deal OF kicking. La
Gore doing most Of the puntlng. One
Of his kicks went Sc yards. Quarter
back Smith caught n punt and ran the
hall back 80 yards for q score, Because
4 slight injuries. Capt. Black and Bing-
ham were not In tho practice.
Yale to-day distributed applications
for the Yale-princeton and Yale-Iiarvard
games, md the ticket department to-
night said that the Demand for seats
for tho Harvard game hero Is unprcce-
dcnted.
1t IL likely that the committed Of
:wenty-onc, having the bowl In charge.
will order the erection OF 5000 additional
seats to accommodate tho crowd.
The sun., 1916-10-03

CAMBn,paE Mass, oct 2.-Nin.'y can
didstcs reported at the first days v,rE.
out OF the Harvard varsity crew TO-DAY.
Under direction ~ Coaches N-rri,k anu
Ila,ncs four eight Dared shells went Oh,
on the Charles River, Other 70 rG!,S
worked at the rowing maohinea
The sun., 1916-10-03

PIrrsBrnG. Oct, 1.-The FIRE, Imam
teams from Syracuse University and
tho University OF Pittsburg have been
matched to play here on October 81. the
eamc day tho varsity teams from both
institutions meet at syracuse. according
10 an announcement made to-day.
The sun., 1916-10-03
'TROTTING RECORDS
BY THE REAL LADY
Murphy Drives Two-year-old
Filly to New Marks at
Lexington.
A ROMP FOR MABEL TRASK

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 1.-TWO worlds
records were made by The Real Lady in
winning tho t~wo-year-old division Of the
Kentucky Futurity. the principal event
Of the opening day OF the ~forty-fourth
annual meeting Of the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association to-day.
The Murphy entry tro:ted the nrst heat
In 2:07is. lowering the former mark OF
o:07s. for two-year-old nllics. held
jointly by Native Belle and volga, and
then lowering that mark In the second
heat. trott!ng It In . :O7. Thus The Real
Lady established a new two heat record
for ;wo-year-old fllies.
Mary Cohurn was second in zach heat,
While third place went to Bertha Me-
CURE. when Worthy volo and Harvest
Gale, third and fourth respectively In
the first heat. wer. dis;anccd In the Sec
ond heat. The Real Lady was bred at
Wainu, Hal! Farm here and Is the third
flly by Moko 20 win the two-year-old
Futurtty.
The first heat developed some remark
ably racing. Harvest Gale, the fourth
horse inside the flag. trotting IN . :09i..
The mark set by The Real Lady gives
Thomas Murphy both the two-year-old
My and colt record. He drove Peter
Nolo when he made the record Of . :0Ai,
The Walnut Hall cup a:I2 tro. was
hardly more than u workout for Mabel
! Trask. which won the classic In straight
heats. Azora Axworthy. which set me
pace IN all three heats. finished second In
each. Third money went to George SUM
mers.
Each of the two class events resulted
in split heats. Frederick Hills won the
% $500 -
The sun., 1916-10-03
BOY GUEST T

Louis Ereu.er. tho hoy champion At
Tor the week at NcI,or's Academy ysstsr-
Cay. In the afternoon hc defeated J0c
Calm, 100 10 ~. In the evening his o..
pon~n' was Charlie Getor. who put up q
very strong argument. kreutsr winninG BY
ZOE to 81.
The sun., 1916-10-03

Dear Tom-ro decide . bet. please 10:
me know whether or not Battling Lsvinsky
eve. fought 400 battles In one year, II
not, how many battles did he night In one
Year, F.F.
his whole ring career. His biggest year
was 1914. when he took part In IS bouts.
The sun., 1916-10-03

DFaW Tor Match r1ay.
Upper half Mrs. woope W. Miss Kaisc-.
Mise Allen vs. Mrs. Forrest. Miss witherb~e
vs. Miss Campbell. Mrs. Hurd vs.. Mrs Huck.
nal. Miss Mccarthy W. Miss Csverly, Mrs.
Ie'ts VS. Mrs Rowley. Mrs. Fox VI. Mrs.
Martin. Miss sarrcnt W. Miss Chandler
Lower hllf-Mrs. Herzog W. Mrs. hurhin.
Gloss. Miss smith vs. Ms Krox, Mrs stock.
Ton vs.. Miss Rollins. Miss Bishop VS.. Mrs.
Gavin. Miss Rosenthal vs.. Miss Osgood, Mrs.
psley W Mics Che."broush. Miss stirling vs..
Mrs. Baker. Mrs. S'e,son W., Mrs LApham.
Failed 70 Qualify.
The sun., 1916-10-03
Rod and Gun News
HroH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS



Ansler, r.r> Gal. - u.-.~.,
ri.h.rm.n ~ $500 u.,n.~., Cat.
prdsy midnight. arriving at Fi,. Fa,hom
rais -, tne morning. faced the end OF a
Hows,er ,m.ertered somewhat with hsh,ns'
thc hish e oass ana porsise were taken:
here "t nn NOOK man havins forty hs',. and
iisb sna ,here croakers; weskhsh. black
m,Gh hooks follow. Charles Krauss.
William ReveiiS.. 20 esrm Hss s tna Al sea
has, and porsie... and Carl is.n. Sine,y.
ana pors'e'.
C.o Owe Take. - Pound ch.nn., n....
on Fridsy" misAm Mp, Snsff' Tor,ons inIst;
two str,n, Il ~ oarsn po"o..n eaukn!
"n s !, ~ pound. ''' ="
"' 'As' OF 81 pounds.
Fishing wa. 600 -. s,,s,sns ,.,.,
! ana incid.ntaI,v y "a, ."a u :, M
,lms surf casters. d. ores Who used 10
away. wv Nv Long nesch ana ROCK
Tber. 80. ..p,~ ..,. c
rarely ssh.a spv riscs ~, nnpper,oh NV
his illness. ne H. , .,Ts "he a "a H.
With him, and was .endins n. lead away
| share Of weaka.n 'ei'"s' anu caught MS
Happy BIG" Biei. and hi. .on.. whom
looked a. iowa, as when ~ srs snt ms. uhhpIn;
b. ff ouns ten years age ana .an Always
Then there was Hoffman OF the United
vel dow ~ NV. ~ whI wore ns .ap
He was batting IN and throwing hi. lea
WIN az much vigor az ne does AFTER large
william Rlums was also soSinr. and n.
caught IN. iarse,, w.shr.h Of n. doy y
a. nounL all rurr"" Va ~ ""'' =
And, shades Of nisb.. ,h,,. v.r. ,n,I,
Jake Elder and barney Dorpe. nshins
away FOR dear life.
and MACY. bn, they sooner or later viii
shnw up a. Midland,
Henry. Kiee land two striped bass. Mr..
kiee has caught more s'rip.d bass At
s Mia.an shs su1' nan ma a., a'i ssS s o;s.r ' hi.hs sr n.o
lie, II Re known tha. when the record
were caught this year a. Midland than ali
the other places put together. Tn" bss.
pounds. bu, the lighter tackle makes them
as ssny as the larger nsh. caught. of the
surf. or oours. I don't wish - make com
twenty. .
This month 10 bass month ~ Midland
with large weakn.h In plenty. so come
.a,iy and stay ls's Don os'ns worm,
leader. Don't forge. 10 bring along a few
hook, with a T'r. ,neii; fn' blue n.h c cSm.,
prepared. BANK SINNER
Midland beach, oc'. !.
= boy's F1fss n'scs D"se.
Raqustts Lake. y. y. Ia stii taking
.Soa, James sn'',l.r: eiTn,.scsr,old nsh,
coast to coast and mad" particularly gooi
catches In the w!sconsin. lakes. hut some
how ou hs: ,.ii.a 10 land largo black bass
James. however. unlike his father, never
complained about IN: hshing' opt u. nnn
,.rch S
ons d.r he ,sush, a black haas The
boz ran al over Island Camp telling ever,
hodv, "r raush, a has, 7 caueh, bass
rinai,v ,hs hoy became 30 neryou, end
rsci;ed the. ,he family decided =, wa,
hos. 10 nut hin, 20 bed.
WILLIAM Z SPrEIpERGFR.
1.o Broadvn,. oc.
The wreck a, ocean Grove: which 4. N.
.s Sa.s ia nor.s. 4. %r.piaiy fslltns &c
49,. Th. c.,a, dav an anS,er on IN,
t"r.i,n a, s,csn.r.ad pav ,..f.L IN fou,
,.,Sov en,n., .,ca,n nine c.heYman %,
~ o e"ppst snSsn p,pr a. w a,y.
n,.,,nrsu nvii.I ~ n Sea aug ron
,p.'.pus pum w e" "" ~
Wv '"s'' '''""
Non-R@s,dent License. On sale Here.
The sun., 1916-10-03

Dear IONA bets y that Dema-es bsa;
the Giants ! to o and stopped Their win
ming streak. d bets that Demaree beat
them 5 to | when he stopped ;heir winning
streak. Who wins the BET: C.. 8.
Il. wins. When Demaree broke the
Giants winning streak. Decoration Day
morning. Philadelphia won. 8 TO /.
The sun., 1916-10-03

Dear rom-Did not Matty % the Reds
twill q no hi. game against brooklyn on
May 2. 1910: The score vas = TO 0. Pitch
er for New York. Mathewson; for Brook
Ign. scanion. The records seem TO have
nothing abou, this no hit featf
VICTOR LEOPOLD.
Matty pitched q one hit game that
date. McElveen got . scratch hit to
Devlin. which Artie knocked down. but
could not field.
The sun., 1916-10-03

Dear ~Tom-Kind'y inform me 10 Young
Samson ever fought Jim Smith. the West
chester farmer. at Far Rockaway Harlem
S. c. and tell the result Of the nght?
The sun., 1916-10-03

a. Out. In tt.
Miss Ruth Hichborn. L1inston... 81 G.; i(s
Mss Constance Robertson. Knoll
wood .....u."."~.~..".~-..... - ios
mrs. Ralph Hammer. Flushing Gee. 81 81 loi
Mrs. G. n. Johnson. Bra~burn...... - 81 ioi
Miss Mary Pierce. Chestnut HILL. 20 S. !j
Mis- Ernestine Pearce. skokic ..... ~ 81 los
Mrs. John W. Douglass. wesimore.
Miss A. A. Stllson. Woodland. ...... IS o. 100
Mrs. Charles Brahe,i. Hinsdsle. go. 81 10,
Mrs. sydney We'll. Fsirviev ....... IS - iCT
Miss Marjorie winssis. Common.
Mrs. Richard c. Payson. Poriiaud. s. q 10;
Miss Z. Shcrburne. Belmont Spring s: &c ios
Mra. Pastel ". swan. TAinuck.... 6 81 ios
Mrs. =. ". BAichclder. Braeburn.. IS 81 100
Mrs. Guy Metcalf. Agswam ........ 81 Is 100
Mrs. John shepard. Belmont Spring rs "a 100
Mrs, Daniel Simonds, Worcester. - 81 III
Mics y. ". Crosby. Chestnut Hill. s. Sc ~
Mrs. A. X Clarke. WINCHESTER. 80. 81 " i2o
Mrs. Paul L. lswis. Winchester -. 5s 81 -
The following withdrew: Mrs. Ellen c. Bar.
rows. Portlsnd: Mrs Frank Enos. Englc.
wood: Mrs. +. ". Shaw, Enelswood: Countess
Mildred Won Holsie,n. Huntingdon Valley:
Mrs. r. A. Randall. Portland.
The sun., 1916-10-03
QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear rom--ro decide q Be-. please write
the nat.onaliti~s Of the following: Noii.
wits. HersoG. Eoun. workman. L. MsIer
Won kolnit,. Mayer, Meyer "a yours
catcher from .he Philadelphia Americana
and Ze!der. \. u
Al! Americans excepting Moiiowi,:.
who was born In Germany.
Dear Toni q batter gets a base on
balls. 10 IL called y time at bat In the box
score: $. ".
No.
The sun., 1916-10-03

who won the nrst series between the
Browns and the Yanks, played in New
York; BILL
The Yankees. . to 4. One game was
postponed.
The sun., 1916-10-03

Dear Tom-witl you he good enough to
answer In your column whether Joe Tinker.
manage Chicago baseball club. Is an lta!-
Ian or not1 SAM r. ECRSS.
Like many others. ] was told he was
Of Italian extraction. but II now devcl-
ops hat Joe Is Of German-Irish extrac-
ton.
The sun., 1916-10-03

Can't keep track Of all the second
raters In the world. old scout. Never
heard OF Young Samson.
The sun., 1916-10-03
OARS OUT,

.Appreu,,c. sl'owanc. clairn.d.
The sun., 1916-10-03
Where Bait Can Be Had

ABBEY 4 itnofis Seesy " Iocklo only.
bsit 3 Tickle nePct, l7s7 LIST Az. wsiiseS"s
ssumann. ::s: I'd az bet rs 4 ne sts'
ssuusnn. John, 81 ". i2Sth 81.
nscber su Y &th o. Aoulds. Tel AursvH,u -
becker. Philip. Esd seth 81 ~ Hew stors. Ne Ss
Drovu's Bsit Depot. asa! "a Az. or. itl o.. .I..s
4 brosowsSy isss Amst, TtieAhsit. Tai .iynAHA
Couroy, 7, J e John st. Tackle only,
buuI. John a. " "a a.; TIL Is. Irysss
Trssse 20. ITO Fulton ~ lScki- only. '~e
Suchs, Il. 81 ist AZ Tel ss6orchsrd Fiddler, hal,
Gildonberg. 80! Nh sN. n"ai ,35th Ralt
p,rsch, L., 900 Amstertsm AZ wW s's. rv.
hsilsrmsn, 1850 4 a, ,Ssth Msir ieC 4. !.
KH,r,lsn nd .. ssCh.mbeIs At THE, fror,. h.lsr.~itn
N...n,hsi, ~ = $50 st'. nr Prospect sy' So n.t,
n,ha,. J co7 T. sch Tel ss Murray mn
HehG.' isS "a Az. bet sst and san sts. -
observation-disclosures ChurchA vcsey sta, No hi,
rriI,,, n. Co, :, Chsnbers At No hsit. "
O'tois. l':d q A Tel sSS H.tlen Ttl&st.
EEtti..r. rel. pr' .Cort, Washington H.r..s.
psinsoid. ID, l4 sth s,. cor, Is l'sclis 4 bsit.
eo.enbsum. p. sss Z ssh ~ Of / M.
2l Y. esth H'dvare. TACKLE oSss.
SsVtso, iS4S Amst'daIn, cor, hahhattan Of. TS'
an RAFT Depot, 46 9Th Az. near NTH st
schuSsch. IA Son. sol: = sv opp ,Ath ~. TS,
ss,mmon:. s. ,si, Sd y, r..si. onIy"
si:a"s a. 1884 II q, Tscli. and h,i;
rsyios. " \ ~ SA1 FULTON - No MI,
Mi Z: 80 i.t AZ mr. 10Th IN ',s' Och TSR'
The sun., 1916-10-03
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN

Dissnard. 50 Rant 81 Tel. NJ: nsit
iIsiSs' IL Ferry o.. Newark BAIT lei AM
NelyIsuxH.W..st-A Nsvsrs sf..J.C. III. saA'
The sun., 1916-10-03
EITnhur"t. T., T., Oct. 7,
Ttnsley Makes Mig Weakash Cstches

I do not Know what the other member
~ the United Anglers League may think
about Il. but IN my Judgment William Y.
Tineley would be n very good man 10 be
ular attendant a. all OF the meetings and
Is usually among the frst arrivals.
These are important qualification AZ
tho president. on account o: professional
The sun., 1916-10-03
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Aichrle, =, tl knlNk AZ lIrI avs ~ grseA
boring 1 60 ts2 Liberty. ~ Z, nr schsscs.
! ~ ,jon, i,S' Fn.ion - ~ h-L N|9srlrs.
Ss,cS.r,son. oi& u ~sF rCl No ist'
Hsr.tcr.. J y q t"g.t. r. .:'- Msin:
Roercr, r,.hirg Tsc.'" .7'wo"i-trt AZ mr. Mad
p,th $50 Ondcraouk ~, l~itgrw"ni. " la,t
SS,h.sf' 1875 ristnl.n ~ Tel .he r-o,r.,t
s,o,.. WIN SEE FlushIns q, TIL So stsss
: CNNn anla Atsrtln a. NNt li,NN -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
FALLS WITH GUN; LOSES Arm.
Jesse Arnold, Near State Center, Meets
With Bad Accident.

When he fell with a shot gun in his
hands at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
Jesse Arnold, aged II, brother Of Mrs.
Henry Reingardt, ten miles southwest
Of State Center shot his wrist away
and submitted to the amputation or
the lower forearm as result. Arnold
was CARRYING 12gauge single -bar-
relied shot gun when he slipped on a
stone and fell The hammer Of the
gun struck the rock and the weapon
was discharged. In addition to shat
tering the wrist the gun put one shot
thru the boys upper lip, one thru the
nose and five thru the left eyebrow.
Following their dinner Sunday Mr..
Reingardt his brother-in law, who is
in Reingardt's employ, and Harry Ros-
enberg, another farm hand Of Rein
gardt, started out to look over a corn
field. Each man took gun with him,
thinking that he might see some rab-
bits.
Following the accident Reingardt
and Rosenberg bound up Arnold's
wrist, to prevent him from bleeding to
death, and brought the boy to State
Center, where Dr. l., D. Kaufman did
the amputation. The patient is now at
the c. H. Reingardt home in State
Center, where he is resting easily
Arnold is a son Of William Arnold,
Of Cheyenne Wyo. In addition to
Mrs. Reingardt he has two other sis
tiers, Mrs. John Croker, and Miss Hazel
Arnold. The latter makes her home
with her sister, Mrs. Reingardt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
ORGANIZE COUNTY BRANCH OF
IOWA ANIMAL INDUSTRY
ASSOCIATION.
c. z. ARNEY, OF IOWA
TOWNSHIP, is PRESIDENT
Representative Of Organization Chosen
For Each Township Of the County
Organization to Stamp Out Hog
ChoIera--Dr. koen, in Charge Of
Work in State, Addresses Farmers.

Farmers and hog raisers from prac.
tically every township Of the count,
united in organizing the Marshal
county branch Of the Iowa Animal In
dustry Association, under the leader.
ship Of DR.. v. w. Knowles, federal in
spector, at meeting held at the, Mar
shalltown Club Saturday afternoon
The purpose of the, organization is te
give cooperative aid in controlling and
stamping out hog cholera.
C. e, .Arney. of Iowa township, was
elected president. and Earl Willis. OF
Bangor township, was chosen secre-
tary. Representatives in each town
ship, who are expected to have super
vision of the efforts Of the association
in their respective townships were
named as follows:
State Center, Howard TroXell;
Washington, D., ". Mclean; Logan
Fred Engel; LeGrand, Charles Davis;
Vienna, C. E. Nickerson; Greencastle
]. L. Wiley; Timber Creek, H. B. Welp;
JEFFERSON, c. c. Paul; Taylor, E. c,
WGtueIUeS, Jl'b AhSSOiA'o, AA"ooN
Packer; Bangor, D. c.. Norman; Lib
erty, Elwood White; Iowa, Martin Ora
ham; Minerva, August Armbright;
Marietta, H. w. Monginre; Eden David
Buck; Marion, Ray Plummer; Linn, w
G. Ward
:. Dr.. koen Makes Address.
The efforts of the organization will
be exerted to create sentiment among
farmers to take proper care OF sick
hogs and the carcasses of hogs which
die from the disease, so that cholera
infection can be controlled wherever
it exists and not be spread. 1t is ex-
pected that the organized effort of far
mers and breeders to accomplish TINS
end will have very noticeable effect
in controlling and stamping out chol-
era whenever it breaks out In the coun-
ty. At the present time, and during
the last year. there has not been much
hog cholera in the county.
DR.. John S. Koen, federal inspector, in
charge Of the organization work IN
Iowa, told the farmers the methods
used successfully to prevent the spread
of the infection and to control the dis
ease. Dr.. John 7 Gibson. state veteri-
marian, who was also expected to speak
at the meeting, could not come.
ia With Marshall county now organ
lied, DR.. Knowles began today to or
gar1ize townships of Tama county pre-
paratory to organizing the county as
he has done here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Start BUILDING
Fertilizer PLANT
CONSTRUCTION >oF ATLAS DIS.
PosAL WORKS IS BEGUN At
OLD SEWAGE STATION.
BUILD PART THIS FALL;
FINISH IN THE SPRING
Erection OF Power Plant That Will
Contain Equipment For Temporary
z Processing Of OffaI Started-BuiId
Second Building Permanently
Equipped Next Spring.

Having made satisfactory arrange
ments with the city regarding the
lease Of the land northeast of town.
where the old sewage disposal plant
was located, the actual work of build
ing the Atlas Disposal Works was be-
gun today. Arrangements were made
with the city council this forenoon that
the city is to. furnish hedp to clean UP
the grounds and improve them.
Workmen began this morning to
build. the first building, the boiler and
power house. OF the plant. A second
building in which the ,.offal is to be
processed and converted einto fertilizer
is to be built in the spring. An in
vestment Of $4,000 will 4be made in
building and equipment, III,
Begin Operating This Fall.
The power house, altho intended for
a power plant primarily, is to be tenn
porarily equipped so that the CONVEX
sion OF offal into fertilizer can be be-
gun as soon as the building is ready,
The boiler house is to be o-story
brick building 40 x 80 feet. 1t is being
ouhI ONci OllC VI lHc SeWdSe iSSci =
voirs. Part Of the equipment for this
building has been delivered.
The building to be erected in the
spring will be about s0x12O feet, two
and one-half stories high, built of
brick. When it is finished it will con
tain all the tanks, evaporators and
other equipment used for the CONVEX
sion Of the animal carcasses. garbage
and other offal into dry fertilizer. Cen
orally speaking the process Of CONVEX
sion Is to reduce the offal into liquid,
then extract from the liquid the fertil-
izer and reduce 1t to dry state.
To Make Park Of Grounds.
The tract on which the plant is to be
built has been a dumping ground for
years and has become a very offensive
place. All this is to be changed. ac-
cording to the plans. The grounds are
to be cleansed Of all dumpings, the un-
derbrush Is to be cleared out, and the
trees are to be trimmed uniformly. II
is declared that when this work Is fin
ished the grounds will look more like a
park than otherwise. As the Marion
street road will be used for teaming to
and from the plant, it is the intention
OF the promoters to gravel the road
from the Nicholson Ford bridge over
the Iowa river into the city. -sss.y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
"BuNDLE DAY. SUCCESS.
Three Hundred PACKAGES Of Clothing
Ready For Poor.

Ready For Poor.
That the first bundle day" promoted
by the Organized Charities Association
for the poor of the city was success.
is evidenced by the reports on satur-
days work. which shows that SOC
packages, containing clothing, other
wearing apparel, and shoes were left
at the associations store rooms and
sub-stations for distribution among
the poor.
However, despite the good showing
made, the association will be in need
Of much more clothing before the win
ter Is over. 1t is probable that another
call for bundles Of clothing will be
made in addition to the charity work
I done during the Thanksgiving season
when the school children make their
annual gifts of food and clothing to
the poor. Part Of this donation goes
to the Associated Charities, and the
rest to the w. r. c.
If there are those who failed to get
their bundles ready for bundle day
the association will be glad to collect
all old clothing that is serviceable for
the poor at any time. Mrs. Luther
Ray, the agent, should be notified by
telephoning 1887, and will be glad to
collect all offerings.