davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

flowers, flayofs of boHtonmieres of
fofget-me-nots for the gentlemen and
chic little lunches OF blowers for the
ladies, cieYerly fashioned OF bronze
wire and covered with tiny pastel
blossoms, completed the French din.
ner table. .."#
Passing to the Eva enclosure, the
entire length OF which bl0ssomed into
garden of the most precious flow
ers. one entered the cut flower sec
ton through white wicker gates, the
posts on either side supporting tall
flaring roses OF the same, brimful of
sweet spring blooms. Here were
vases and baskets in all shapes and
sizes so packed with choice blossoms
that one almost anticipated a tumbled
heap upon the floor
Great clusters of the nemerocallis,
popularity known as niniko lilies, those
concentrated rays of sunshine that
brought the golden light of a sum.
Tner'S day into the garden, rose en-
masse in thick but graceful profusion
eharmingly arranged in and blossom
ing from garden seats and white en-
}ifneled DdS xetS Smuggling In the
shadow of these golden blooms and
revealing rich and sonber contrast
TO them rose group of wonderfully
artistic foliage in the more quiet Gro
ton shades. r.
Quick to attract the eye on turning
was wonderful basket, set apart, OF
pale bronze, its diagonal bow of satin
in rich dull gold partly coneealing
masses of hibiscus sprays, shading
from buff TO palest cream. Other
pieces exhibited by Mrs Gerrit Will
der were little French basket of
pink plumerias, yelled by a bow of
fleshtinted Illusion, tall bronze ped
estal vase filled with elaret-colored
cannas, and a silver vase of hippeas-
trum hybrid, all produced by Mr.. Viii
der. T.. ...
Tiers Of flowers bearing exhibitors
names too numerous to mention, bios
somed everywhere and fell over with
trailing vines and ferns to other tiers
below, where gladiolaS. like tongues
OF flame, and red ginger and other
tropical flowers broke out in riot
of color.
A single rustic basket Of gardenias
bearing the name of Mrs. George Sher.
man brought back as wildly the at
mosphere Of the old homestead with
its background of shadowy valleys
and towering eloud-racked mountains,
as another of blue lupins recalled
the wiid-flower fields of California.
and as one filled with old-fashioned
roses caught with apple green brought
back memories of the sweet, sad
strains Of maile-wreathed Hawaiians
OF the long ago, whose plaintive notes
melting into the night left lingering,
haunting sweetness in their wake
And as though in bald contrast to
these modest little blossoms of the
past huge basket of the American
beauties Of today burst forth from the
restraint OF pink satin that held
them TO the handle Of gold This, as
we'll as basket OF void things was
exhibited by Mrs. A. Hooking. who
cleyeriy and with artistic skill had
fashioned from bronze basket a few
yellow berries, some dried seed pods
from the wild morning-gIoEy. and a
spray Of air-plant blossoms, the most
wonderful basket of all. ~
Then there were Mrs. Chris Willis
calAdiufhs, as unusual as they We're
impressive, high towering mass OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Mrs. e. 3. 6ose's Two Luneheons.
On Monday OF this week Mrs. Efn-
est B. GoSe entertained for lew.
friends very informally at the Coun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

- y
Mrs. William 3. cochran's Luncheon.
At table made exquisite with love
" white chrysanthemums and quaint
ties of soft green maidenhair fern,
and corsage of pure white roses for
each guest, and plaeeeards OF sham
rocks, Mrs. w. B. Cochran OF Fort
Shafter entertained large company
of friends at luncheon yesterday. The
hour after luncheon was devoted TO
bridge Mrs. Cochran gave the lun-
cheon in honor of Mrs. Dyer of Mas
sachusetts, a sister of Col j. B. Hous-
ton, who is here for a months visit.
The guests hidden to meet this strang-
er within our gates were Mrs. J. B.
Houston, Miss Alice Vile, Mrs. Paul
Malone, Mrs. Low of Washington, d.
C.; Mrs Charles Bryant Cooper, Mrs.
Arthur F.. Wall, Mrs. ". D. Wester-
welt, Mrs Powell c. Fauntleroy, Mrs
H. Castle Coleman, Mrs A. Floyd Grit
fiths, Mrs. Clemens. Mrs. Parrot of
San Francisco, Mrs. McCommas of
Monterey, Cal; Mrs George NJ. Hal.
Ioran, Mrs George Jamerson, Mrs. b.
w Atkinson, Mrs. Thomas r. Harker.
Mrs. Michael j. Lehman, Miss Ermine
Cross and Madame Cochran.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Mrs. George 6eckIey's Luncheon.
On Thursday Mrs. George Beckley
entertained very informally for conf
pany OF old and close friends. The
afternoon was delightfully."- spent i'll
pleasant social chat: and thoroughly
ENJOYABLE afternoon was the verdict OF
this young matFon's friends. Mrs.
Beckley's guests were Mrs. Charles X.
Stillman Mrs William A. Purdy. Mrs.
Albert n. Campbell, Mrs E. H. Lewis.
Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, Mrs. Henry
BeckleN and Mrs Samuel Woods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
SION CANDID VIE
DiII \r~ o., J. TNttItI

East Las Vegas. s. NJ Nprl o.
Mayor u. i. 1'uupcri Vac defeated
for reduction Yesterday h' Dr. NJ
a. smith. fusion rnudidatc. bog a ma
iority OF lsi Taup'rt ran ~ an IN
dependent. The other Candidates
wore uuopposcd They were as toll
lows.
charles famine. plt, clerk. " g.
oeI, ,.t, treasurer. aud g. f Nj
GuIrc. Thumas Foster, 'hdrl'-
Grrcuclay and Daniel stern, alder
men,
In the town Of Las Vegas Eug"ul"
Romero. uuuppos"d, was f'-"l''''d
mayor ana the rest ~ the Republican
o.. kci won
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
u,pt UIIt \NS HAVE BtsIlif
on tn .Nitr ELECTION

Gsllp. y. NJ, Aprll Thr H"pn'.
Uraur got q majority of "u" 10 'h'
council ci.ctiuu mere Ncst'rdas, pI'''
thrco men Geo the Democrats iN"
G.. y. Cotton led the vote Two Z" d
PAUL Goiao and W J.. Ian
.pan were the Republicans clc'i'd
A. r.. Woods ANA either y G ftn@o.
a.. r. HumuIuck were ih' b'n''
u,i4t-. The .lst two were tied !
a. Mau,l Democrat. was ~'l''''o
treasurer dciraiU. I. * Heller.
The $50 % bond Issue for ciiN
utilities inllyl ny Twelve votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
SANTA re ~ CARRIED
~ UtrtUitC\> Ttt

santa ~" s. NJ. Arm u
g,ctian her, Yesterday resulted Iu a
..,tury for me Republican tiek'i, "
a. sargent being r. -clctcd mayor "
"A mnlority nt over 300. H. \ Alaitl
,,,,. reelected city clerk Dy . slightly
t,rr,, majority and Leo Hcr~'h wa,
ems treasurer By q majority
of AIS Nicholas S"na WA "leci'i
alderman 900 the iii-t "hrd "'J"''
.. Mar,,iino A. ORTIZ. alderman see
ond ward. maJurIt, 3', j. w Nh'ts
alderman third Wa.d, maturity
WlIlo Salalar alderman i"ufih warn
majority ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05

with tpc -uono of battle cleared
away the TACT Chat chiefly stands oui
as u result of Yesterdays election is
thar tho Republican ,uuHD machine
received % ~tusI#E 4vHuE' for It- inc
tertercu," 40 city AFFAIR There "a
absolutely Hn question hl' thlf the
part played uy Iesgs Romero and "
II GlleuW1far 100 forcing fhpir men
On tho ticket and loo fr,iuG fu Sam
that ticket dow fu, .'Ne throat WINS
tii" urtucitnt ytr-o Of ,hr Republican
defeat Republicans h,-a % tho .ouu-
els of the o.t, organ astiuu admitted
TINT fodn.
n was e1ii that sror, of Hcpuh
lI,HH voters |rsHoffnl against fh"
-iuUIuIf|.I .f 90. ..lus lu-s"- aud
ut.G tgaIust Huutr.sht laud G|priu,.
ts "a slap .0t Romero and GIl,.utt,r
rho '.'.f.Hu result ,>vif.n. .u ltre
moasur, ll. b:g srat n1c,,' Vote.
Maay ~ those votes were IIi'' l;'.
put un protest against Ih, med
ilIrr uf the county machine with
party anon 100 The oi'v
There wits another uHplo io OH,
harmful influence th, county uu-
chime nod ou the Republican t.,S"
n blj 20 do With the noud issue
Tho, Vis 70 strong feeling among
R-opuH.,tns ana independent NotcI.
that no "a" bonds wore. voted f
Npuij1t be q good thiu. for no.
cts Iu must them io To- Republican
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
Late Developments in Mexico
Convince Administration
That Forces Must Have a
Railroad Supply Line.
AUTHORITY GIVEN TO
BUY l08 MORE TRUCKS
Six Companies of Transport
Service Now Maintaining
Pershing's Line of Commun-
ication With Colum
IBy Evening Herald Leased wrel

Washington. April 5-latcsI de-
velopments IN the Mexican eltuutlon
conyinc,i administrator ofiCll'H tD-
LAY that the success Of the America III
expedition now largely dop,Uds on
the immediate completion OI arrange
ments for the use of McNiCau rail-
ways
officials aExiously awaited % roply
to renew ed REPRESENTATION sent e"
General Carranza. through Special
Agent Rodgers at Queictarn that tho
dc ftcto government immediately full
M its promise To permit the coni-
mcr"iui shipment of supplies to Irn-
oral Pcrshing forces las giving spec
.inc orders Go General GaV'rn ~
tuar.l and other Mexican commaad-
crs la Chihuahua.
The war dcpartmcn: .oday AUTH
.Iod purchase of los motor uurt.
and two gasoline Tanks for the 'N
podIIiun. These viii ne formed into
companies OF twcnty-scNcu cars each
go maintain the greatly lcuEthcncd
lines Of communication with General
Pcyshing
\ dispatch toda, 10 thc vuI de-
partmrut from General Funston d'f-
Jnitciy located Colonel D1dd and pre-
eumahly the seventh cavalry CON Mon
daN at p~ruvidcu,n Tho dispatch
also indicated that General Per-hIrg
has gone far south toward IA, tight
ing front near Guerrero. 3 m,--tEc
from General PcrshIlE TO General
Funston dated April 4 wrs 1- follows
"Mot Colonel podd Yesterday ut
. 80. pp... Vslua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
SIGHT Or SUBMARINE
SENDS istiiTtSiitV tn rom

paris. April 3 Ct2 30 q ma
Iirvas dispatch from Valencia dated
April 4 says that q Norwegian steam
,r was sect ouriug b morning
thirty miles OF tho oas Of spain
signalling FOR help 4 British steam
cr approached tu render assistance.
uut percciying a German uhmarinc
IN the ncighhorhuod. made FOR port
under fun steam and reported ne in
idont 10 the spanish authorities and
20 tho British and Norwegian c"huls.
The fate of the Norwegian steamer ~
unknown the dispatch iddy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIP
ARENA H. "IptsutupiD

London. Aptil g.. G2.l5 - mb-
The crew OF the Norwegian steamship
Arena of i0i9 tons gross. has ho'l
'ia,n to Ymuidca hy the t.aw.or
clare. \ Renter disp'tch from
Ywpidon r1ls the Arena was tor
pedood and sunk by a German sub
marine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05

administration controlled and dom.
mated b., the county machine There
Wa. moreover. u feeling that the re
publican leaders were lukcwarm uu
municipal owner nip while The DEM
ucrais could hc trusted To put Into
,nctt tho wishes of the people re-
girdirg water works.
widespread regret among ,~itizcrs
and business men was expressed to-
la, over the possibility that i~ q ro-
suit of the election chief OF Police
McMillin would DE replaced 10y an
other man. Mayor-olovt Wcstorfcld
has not made any uuuuitucciuut &C.
slrdlnr' appointments. hut ne IL said
to- favor u change In the police de-
partmcnt.
An that The elect would ~a'
today when u Hcrall reporter ough
u statement. was:
"My policy ~ mayor viii he strict
'ly Democratic Beg ond that J am
not prepared to make any staiem'''
~ this time
While the Democrats gained e
| mayor and treasurer o a result OF
the election they lost a seat IN inc
| city council The couucilmanic votes
WI stand four To- o u ON PARTY qu"s-
! rous with the mayor casting the nc
| Gliding ballot.
The vote carried q surprise FOR
| both maNoralty candidates. inc
| thlrd ward. regarded as a lt'puhli-
| can stronghold gave Boattight a ma
| iority of only two votes, while west
! orfold. who cXpcctcl q mnjotitl Of
| i,u or goo In the fourth. got a ma
| ior.t> of unl, tG.
Tom uushcs candidate fut re-
| election as city clerk. ran away ahead
of hi. t,dci 10 carried every
ward Warren Graham, Democratic
.ludldatc for treasurer l'd ny
,skct. aud carried three wards.
Il was said today that the Rcruh-
U,au leaders and workers forcs'tN de-
fcaf hctWccu . ana { O'Clock Sesicl
dps afternoon and uuit trying p'n
nrt1te 80 that time were absolutely
.a4dd,lt of victory but they put on
pord The result of tho vote indi-
Gates that they Just about clluch'd
.rtnrv With their energetic wind -up.
There was no talk &c a contest 'n
official quarters among n Rcpuhh-
AN, today The canvass of the Vote
VIll Doe closely watched II was t1td.
but beyond that il was not plauA'u
roo his time 10 go.
The vote by wards follows.
First Ward.
ror Mayor estcrtcld, li6 Hoa'-
right. 2l9 ,,
ili
For rrcasurcr-Garducr 2lo. era
ham. lG5
Far Nllormuu-Dc Tu'lo 2o3.
For tho bonds. 50. against 20.
second Ward.
For Nayor-Westertcld 2''. h"a'.
For Cicrk-Hughcs. e5, Rochi
2tS. go.
For Recommendation. ga
Gardner. 2ta.
FOR A.d,im,n -Tiuslcy -,7 L.'h.
gov, ego
Third Ward.
For Mayor west,rfcld '-5 noa'
rlEht 90"
Tor rrea-urcr-Graham -'i card.
For Aldcrmau-BeL so3 unesard
sIa
For the bonds 90. against, %
Fourth Nafd.
~. Mayut- WcstcrfCld 3,t Nnn'
right 3-6
For clerk HuVh's ca ko'hl
-1s.
For Trcpsurer-Graham SOC Gard
Var Aldermen sal,1cr $50
Moore 300.
For the bonds aa, agoils' g..
Total~.
Tn. total vote ia the city for m''
ar clerk aud treasurer wa- as i"'
lows. .,
For Mayor-W cstorfcid. ln"l
poatrirht, lU!5. W,sicricld MA
iurity. 8 I'D
F,r Clcrk- Hughes leo. H"ch'
sI-. Huehc. mnIoritN So
For Treasurer itnhnm. l"''
Gardu.r sct. Graham m'J'''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05

AZ Cork. but officials de. lined Ia re-
'"ui IT, contents u vas believed
that one p more Americans Wa
aboard or uo such report would have
been sent.
Secretary Ltusiug dciicd himself
90 al callers today ana worked ON
the accumulation Of evidence of Ger
man submarine activities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
SPANISH STEAMER Woo
sunk ~ GERMAN Ipi,It Ut

London. Npril D. GO.'5 o. mI
Tho spanish steamship Vigo ~ i.lat
gross tons was sunk lu the bay ut
Ri.gay %, . German submarine p
cor ling To- q Lloyd's report. Tn.
crew was set adrift IN u huat AVID
later picked mp by the BRUSH steam
ship Polo ana taken Co Gihrnitar
Llotda also reports the linking of
the British steamship BcudcN. with
the loss of ono OF the crew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
~! opI,licn

Tho Deacon Il Is true that q srC'i
d,l Of moro, II c~cD''tAl''d in' mis-
.iorary wor. bot ii p"o9'" would ii',
v'rt they can alto,d the amount
would hc increased t"rfpld
IiI-r. I'm, Tho mis- |iu"''i'.
would hc able ia prpyi'' lbclr oar
|ruulOats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05

The N.gu was owned hN Goulrlcs
and Fernandez ~ villa Garcia. Sho
was built in ISIS ut Middlosborough
ana was ESQ feet long uld % foot
beam.
Tho Bc1dcW was Of 2GSi gross
tons and was built ~ 1903 at IVES
Hart,cpool for J. lioult and company
OF that port she Wus 80 feet long
and u feet beam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
GERARD MOI iRts ~ To
SINKING Ot rIkWI>DN Nv

Berlin. April & CNia London, April
4. 40 . ml-Jamcs ". Gerard, th'
American ambassador toiny cent an
Inquiry 20 the German foreign office
U1ucerning the sinking Of the Britt
IN steamship Herwiudyalc ~ Down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05

She Cat the Summer rcsoiD.-YOl
will be here another week, won't YOU
Ilc-Ics. dear WHY
She-I was Just thinking that M
engagement was ever now hall over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05
tie is not sRillcd in gentle ART

To please his lad fair.
He does MOI strive 10 win her heart
With NoWeTs sweet, and rare.
No sonnct7 ripple from his pen;
No WQqpiighi. fcrenad2. 49,. ......
Nwakps from drcamr OF other men
Tho shy and sleepy maid,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05

tog ls IL love revealed
T. dcrrinaGn rur .,l.o Of her
.On any j0IstiDg neld.
When he q wcoinr go's. Instead
OF STUNT like tlli. hon sTu
CO. ors G1glic mp. kil op tho dead
rot q r. iec today"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-05

"ry NJ rsINoTTo. President
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
Northern Io,ua Items

day that the time for interference.
should be at the election. and not
after the new member had been chos
en-. Others are urging that the new
supervisor be ousted as elected con-
trary to law and a new election held.
It is probable an appeal to the attor-
ney general will be necessary. The
question as to whether bills voted on
by the board are legal, If Supervisor
Rice is declared illegally elected are
raised.
Manchester.
Fire. originating from an overhead
ed stove pipe. caused the complete de-
struction Of the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
VIII Raus, in North Manchester. VIII
liam Raus. the husband and father.
was away from home, and the mother
had just started the kitchen fire, after
which she went about some other
work In the home. One Of the daugh-
tiers was Ill and confined tc her bed,
victim Of pneumonia The daughter
barely able to sit up. leaped from her
sick bed, and in bare feet and TN night
clothing, made her escape to a neigh
boris home, only to see the home 'crum-
bic to a shapeless mass of ruin. A
part OF the loss Is covered by insur-
ance.
Hawardsn.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Griffith, Of
Ireton, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary Friday by a gather
ing OF their children and other rela-
tives and few old time friends at
their home in qreton. They were mar
ried at Big Patch, Grant county, Wis.
Fesh he TO re
six children, four Of whom were pres
emit at the anniversary celebration.
namely. Mrs. L. F. Osterday, Of Ha-
warden; Mrs. John Edwards. Of Lee
Mars; James A. Griffith. Of Ireton, and
Mrs. w. L. Kersey. of Sioux City. The
other two children. William NJ. Griffith
and Mrs. w. S. Thompson. live at Cliff
ton, Colo. They also have seventeen
grandchildren and five great grand
children. They are early settlers Of
this county, having come here in 1883.
Sioux City.
Hearing shattered glass fall to the
floor In the kitchen at II o'clock Sun
day night. Martin Newgard. 1921 West
Fifth street. believed that burglars
were entering his house. He jumped
from bed and started search. The
po'ASe "eie SuhAioheu anu III wv w.
partment automobile Patrolman Mar
Gus Crost and Henry Barnholt, mer-
chant policeman, answered the call. 1t
was found that a prowler had broken
both the storm window and the pane
Of the inside window. which opened in
to the kitchen. Mrs. Ncwgard said
that earlier in the evening she was in
the yard and noticed a stranger peep
ing thru a dining room window. where
vthe shades had not yet been drawn.
She inquired what his business was.
but the man skunk away. making no
reply. The police found no trace Of
the man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
Makes Stubborn, Coughs
} Vanish in a Hurry
surDrisinEly Good Cough syr.p
Easily and CAeaDly
Made at Home

. Il sol.S ere in ynur family has an oh
stinate cough or q bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging on and refuses
to yield to treatment, get from any drug
store 2k ounces of Pinex and make It
into q pint Of cough syrup, and watch
that cough vanish.
Pour che IN ounces of Pinex 50
cents yorthl into. : pint bottle and fiji
the bottle with plain granniated sugar
syrup. The total cost is about 50 cents,
md gives you full pint--a family
supply-of 4 most effective enlcdy, at a
saving OF 2. A days use will usually
overcome hard cough. Easily prepared
in minutes---full c:scsttioaa With pinex.
Keeps perfectly and has a .,leasant taste.
Children like II.
It's really remarkable how promptly
and lsily It loosens he dry, hoarse OF
tight ugh and heals the intlaned mem.
branes in q painful ough. It also stops
the formation Of phlegn in the throat
and bronchial cubes, thus ending the per.
5istent Loose cough. A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial
asthma Ind whooPing cough.
Pinex 10 . special and highly conceYf-
trated compound ofsgenuine Norway pine
extract, Itch In guAiacol. which Is &C
healing to the membranes.
Avoid disappointment ~ aekin9 yotlr
druggist for syn ounces of finex, and
do not accept my thing else. a guarantee
Of Abeolute oatisfac.i0R Roee With Thu
g; Sc II -s:::>@sa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
,DEATh AT HAMPTON.
William n. Rowe, Old Settler, Victim,
Of Paralysis.

William n. Rowe, Old Settler, svietin,
Of Paralysis.
Special TO Times Republican.
Hampton. March 2. - Another old
settler Wtiiiam III. Rowe. died here
early Tuesday moving, following q
stroke Of paralysis he sustained q few
days previous. -
Mr.. Rowe was native Ct England
ana was almost G2 years old. He came
to America with his parents at the age
Of IA. Tho home first was In Penn
seylyania, next In Wisconsin,, and later
he purchased a firm in Richland town
shin, which he improved and occupied
until his removal to Chaplin IL 1905.
anS nine Yeas later to this city to the
Fifth street home where he died.
He was married in Hampton June
Is, 1880. to Miss Ella Engebrotson, who
survives with a son, Willard Rowe, Of
Ross township, and a daughter, Mrs
-Lottie Sanders, Of Chaplin.
Funeral services will be- held Friday
at / o'clock at the home and at the
Methodist church at 1870.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
MUNICIPAL DAY is FIXED.
Ohio Councilman to Speak on City
Manager Plan at Annual Meeting.

Ohio Councilman to Speak on City
Manager Plan at Annual Meeting.
Iowa City, March 2. Tuesday,
March %, has been selected ais the
date for third annual Municipal Day
at the State University of Iowa, and
Government" has been chosen as the
subject for discussion. Plans for the
event were announced today by Q. f..
Klingaman, director Of the extension
division.
Addresses by ). NJ. Switzer, Dayton,
o., councilman, and Prof. A. r. Hat
ton of Western Reserve University,
Cleveland, will be the outstanding
features of the program. &s.-
Mr.. Switzer will give an illustrated
lecture on what has been accomplished
in Dayton in two years under the city
mana ger plan. tt is Sunderstoon that
he will present here official facts
which have not heretofore been dis
closed. y
Professor Hatton is a noted au-
thority on home rule in cities. 1t IS
likely, however, that he will speak In
Iowa City on the Ashtabula plan,s
scheme of city government which is
claimed by. some to have advantages
over the city manager and commission
plans. ~
On Municipal Day the university Of
fers to city officials and others inter-
ested in municipal problems an OPP
portunity to get together. and to hea"
and take part in expert discussion. ! 4
year ago the program was devoted tc
water systems, and two years ago to
lighting. ~ So 1'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02

q stairway paralleling the chute. These
are on tho outside Of the building and
paralleliifg the building.
.SS The patient is pinned in his mat
tress by means of huge safety pins
carried to the fire escape and the at
tendant walks along the stairway and
holds tot the patient as he Is allowed
to slide slowly down the incline.
This has its disadvantage in that u
is, exposed to the air, say the fire es-
cape inspectors, but it also has many
advantages. In q number Of the hos
pitfalls the fire escapes consist of stair
ways, Both interior and exterior.
Under the new law the labor COM
missioner is given the power to deter
mine the number of exits theaters and
other assembly halls must have ana
the nature of the seating of such
place.. The conference with managers
of theaters to be held on the same day
as the one with reference to hospital
fire escapes. is for the purpose OF
adopting uniform rules as to exits,
seating, and similar provisions.