davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
PLANS MAKING FOR HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENTS IN NUN.
Der or COUNTIES.
STATE MUST MATCH
EVERY FEDERAL DOLLAR
Number Of Projects Soon to be Ready
for Government Approval-First to
Mset Requirement. viii be First
servsd-lowa Expects TO Receive
100000 During Five Years.
,pecial to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July with the Iowa
law providing for the acceptance OF
federal aid as passed by the last legis-
lature going into effect July 4, the fed
eral aid funds will become available
as projects for road improvement work
as approved by the government. Two
of these projects have already been
submitted to the government for ap-
prevail, one Of them being the road to
the new military cantonment OUTSIDE
the city of Des Moines, on which work
is considered urgent because of the
establishment of the camp.
There are number of other prof.
ects which the state highway commits
eion, working with county boarcs Oh
supervisors, will soon have ready 10
submit to the government. Hence
much road improvement in Iowa VIII
take place during the remainder of the
season under this federal aid road law.
The state, from it's automobile fund,
must match dollar for dollar the FUNDS
expended by the government under TINS
law and all OF the projects must pc
set out in detail before the govern
ment will pass on them or approve the
expenditure. The state highway COM
mission working with the boards OF
supervisors and county engineers pre-
pares the plans and submits them Ill
accordance with the governments re-
quirements.
First to Apply, First Served.
Those communities which first get
their projects ready will, Of course, De
the first to secure the Improvements
and as soon as the government .. KS.
the plans the local officials can go
ahead with the work.
In the five years during whlch thl9
law is to operate, Iowa is expected TO
receive $4,000, 900 from the government
and to put up like amount which VIII
total in all s4,4o0O0o. It is expected
to develop splendid system of state
roads or main Travelled roads through
Iowa. The program. however, will be
more or less subject to the contingen-
Giles arising out Of the war.
The highway commission is ready 10
go forward with it's part of the pro-
gram, so Thomas H. Mcdonald, cher
engineer, stated here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
PUSHING GRAVEL CAMPAIGN.
Figures Show Need Of Improvement
on Lincoln Highway in Iowa.

Fioures Show Need Of improvements
on Lincoln Highway in iowa.
Clinton. July Nv. F: Coan, low;
state consul of the Lincoln H Highway
Association, Is conducting smashing
campaign to secure a-zraveied SURFACE SURF
upon the highway across hisastate be
fore the, end Of 1915. In laying Gut
the needs in the way of improyem men =
in the various counties across Iowa, ne
has compiled some .tvery interesting
figures pertaining to the road.
There are 351 miles 'of Lincoln
highway in Iowa very evenly divided
among thirteen counties. OF this 90
tai, 1876 miles is of a permanent graue
with forty-fve miles hard surfaced
within the corporate limits of the mu-
inequalities along the route. Grading
and dragging is done in every county
and patrol system is in effect in SIN
counties at this time.
1t is Mr.. coan's object to present a
showing Of increased effort in the mat.
ter OF crawling the road at the time
Field Secretary H. c. Ostermann makes
his annual trip Of inspection over the
Iowa division some time in July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
N~., u rrssn.

70 y
Special to Times ReDublicaA.
Traer, July Ralph scott ana Sesss
Ida Dass. OF Sibley. were married on
Wednesday last.
Mrs. Eta ParAors II spending s0rt-
night with her sous. Carroll q vinoont
and Lynne At Kemme.
Wallace Castor and family are w.:
itipg with Mrs. GaSion's mother in
South Dakota.
Mrs. Ulstead went to Chicago md
from from there will visit In OalW0tn
and Eagle Crow
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID Wood csleAGAted
the sixtieth anniversary Of thsaf We'd
ding on Thursday. Mr.. Wood = %
while Mrs Wood 10 80.
Miss Alsada Mowery, OF Csda< Ear
ids, IL spending . week with TnaP
friends.
Atwood Shrine, Of Long Island, n.
r. has been here the past wesle 20 Ct
tend the funeral Of his father.
Ralph Speer. SON Of VIII Spse1. wAS
accepted in Cedar Rapids. a. menabs0
Of the Iowa National Guard
Mss Marguerite MoKsrrA - viGleng
In Belle Plaans at the homo Of 1Nao
Josephine HINT.
Mrs. Marguerite wnits ma young
son who have bean IN hospital N
Cedar Rapids. arrived home easurasy.
L B. Caslavha. who voluntosroA his
services to the government. ~ pharnAa-
cist in the hospital corps. recetved word
this week to report In Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
MURDER SUSPECT HELD
John Lopez, Arrested at Davenport
Thought to Be- Manuel Serbanyez
Wanted For Horrible Crime at Sill.
via

Davenport, July John Lopez, hel
here on charge Of carrying conceales
weapons. is believed to be Manuel Ser
banyez, wanted in Silvis for the brutal
murder Of Bardillo Pailon, some time
between 10 o'clock Friday night and
$50 Saturday morning.
The description of Serbanyez, as
furnished the local police department
by the authorities across the river,
tallies exactly with that Of the man
known here as Lopez.
He was arrested at the intersection
of Rockingham road and Ainsworth
street at 2 o'clock Saturday morning,
after he had drawn revolver on Of
ficer Kuehl, and threatened his life.
He had been stopped by Officers Ramm
and Kuehl at that corner.
AS Ramm was searching his pock-
cts. the Mexican suddenly drew gun
on Kuehl. The officer, however was
quicker on the draw, and covered Lo-
pei while Ramm wrested the gun from
his hands.
When he was searched at the police
station. his pockets were found to be
full of cartridges.
Before Police Magistrate Ernst
Claussen, Lopez was bound over to the
grand jury Saturday on a charge OF
carrying concealed weapons. In de-
fault Of $500 bonds he was lodged in
the county jail. 81
Later. the Davenport police were
notified Of the Silvis murder. They
were given a description Of the man
wanted in connection with that crime,
and they found that 1t fitted Lopez.
The Mexican has denied the shooting
story. however.
At $50 o'clock Saturday morning,
Andrew Gonslios, Mexican. rose to
go to breakfast. In passing behind a
small shack which stands near the
bunk cars iii the silvis yards, he was
Mortified to find the nude and charred
body Of a man on the ground near the
remains of a bonfire
He. Immediately called the East Mo-
line police. The body was identified
as that of Bardilio Pallon.-
II He had been shot twice in the right
thigh. and one bullet had found the
center Of his heart. All Of his cloth
ing had been burned off. and his body
was charred and burned in almost
every part
Doctors say that his death was due
to the shot in the heart. and the au-
thorities believe that Pallon's assail-
ants, finding that they could not kindle
fire hot enough to burn the body, fed
in terror
: The man known here as Lopez, and
in Silvis as Serhanyez. was last seen
with Pallon about 10 o'clock Friday
night.
Saturday was pay day at the Silvis
yards. where Serbanyez worked He
did not come to the office for his check.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
DRAINAGE DISTRICT APPROVED
Hardin County Court Sustains super
visors in Their Action.

Hardin County Court Sustains Super
visors in Their Action.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July IA decision when
will be Of interest to hundreds OF tax
payers over Hardin county was fileo
here Saturday by Judge r. NJ. wright
in the office Of the clerk OF courts. II
involves what Is known a. drainage
ditch No. IS. petitioned for by Alex
Mccoy and Fred Baker and later es-
tablished by the board OF supervisors.
Later some of the men near whose
property the ditch was to be estao-
lished appealed to the district court
The case took several weeks IN ITS trial.
The estimated cost Of construction OF
the drainage ditch is something IKE
500, 900 and affects the townships OK
Sherman and Upton. The decision py
Judge Wright dismisses the objections
made by appellants and affirms inc
board OF supervisors in establishing 'he
drainage ditch. Work Is to oesln Oh
the big project soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
Brief News Of Eldora.
inAcfAl To TimAA-RAnuhNcn


Tldora, July an B. CaFk ~
turned Saturday from . business WHIT
OF several days in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. BemAn lat Sum
day for Des Moines where they viii
attend the convention Of bakers and
restaurant keepers.
Miss Olive Heun. VINO had been hers
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mr..
Theodore Heun. returned Sunday to
her home in Chicago.
A race meet and program VIII Be
given here July at th0 fair grounds
which promises to be unique in its fea-
lures Of entertainment. An effort 10
being put forth to celebrate the ma
tons birthday in a sane manner a.
free from the usual noise as u pos
sible. -Four harness races are sched-
uled for the afternoon.
Work on the thirty-three blocks Of
asphalt cement paving b progress
ing nicely. Difficulty has been expe-
rienced in securing sufficient labor TO
Push the work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
HOLDS RELIGIOUS coNFGRGMcg.

First Meeting Of Church Workers. uN-8
der University Auspices Friday.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. July 1.-The nrst confer
ence for religious workers ever held
At Iowa University under the avHDlceo
Of that institution opened here to6ay
and will be In progress until saturday
night. July ~. Among the pronlneAt
speakers to participate Will ~ d..
Francis J. Mcconnell. Of Dsnves.
bishop: DR.. William J. Kerby. OF tn
Catholic University Of America. WasA-
ington. d. c.: William H Boocock.,
Buffalo. N. T.. and DR.. Henry +. CSpe,
Of Chicago, general secretary Tho r.
hgious Education Association. Numer-
ous Iowans Of note will also participate,
including President John - AarQuts,
Coe College: Prof. George H. Belts.
Cornell: Prof d. 8. Wright, lows State
Teachers College. and Prof. WilnA0
I. kelsey, Penn College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02

vadA, Boone, stc. The organiSero Naoe
to play close n home. and thWR Hpaho
automobiles meet most Of the StSavoltnU
expenses. 30 that most Of the ae4Ny n
taken In may 70 to the Red CSoo1
Director williams believes the Aee -
good one for cx-college men thfuout
the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02

and his assistant OfIicer Kelly CITY
Solicitor Guy Miller and City Auditor
Carr; Supervisors Keller and Keeling;
Graham, Stewart secretary OF the =.
M. c. A.: representatives OF the Des
Moines trades and labor assembly and
OF the commercial clubs.
Quartermaster headquarters have
been opened on the first moor OF the
federal building here with H. NJ. Tenn
pie In charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02

derfully, SO the soreness is al gone now.
l believe Lydia E. Pinkham's VeTe-
table Compound is just the remedy Tor
female troubles. = Mrs. ELIZABETH
JOHN, r. F. D. No. 4, Toledo, Ohio.
Lydia E. PinkhAm's Vegetable COM
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today ID regarded % tho
most successful remedy Tor female ills.
There are thousands Of voluntary testi-
monials on file in the Pinkham labora-
tory at Lynn. Aass., 70 prove this
fact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
Or. Day Speaks in E;tda..:-

Special to Times-Republfcan
Eldora, July Rev. DR.. Day. pas
tor of a Labor Temple in New York
City, occupied the Methodist Episco-
pal church pulpit in this city Sunday
evening, the meeting being a union Of
the four churches around the square.
The subject OF the discourse was pa
triotic in it's nature. The industrial
school choir Of some forty boys FUR
nished music, ogether with the church
choir. A packed house greeted the
speaker. DR.. Day proved to be most
interesting speaker and his REMARKS
were frequently punctuated with APP
splause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
Ask AUDITOR TO RESIGN.
EImer e. Hosmer, Of Woodbury. County,
IL Charued With Shortage.

10 VUdT4eU WIN
Sioux City. July 2.-Elmer-E. Hos
mer, auditor for Woodbury. county, has
been asked to resign as a result OF an
alleged shortage Of $14.s00 funds OF mis-
office. The discovery was made by
Maurice Fitzgibbons. public account
ant after two days examination OF
the books Of Mr.. Hosmer.
1t is charged that $4,000 Of the money
is the result of overdrafts by Mr.. Hos
mer on his own salary. The board OF
SUPERVISORS has given Mr.. Hosmer an
opportunity to make good the short
age. He appeared before the hoard and
,turned over $7.70o Of the. amount and
# il said has assured the members that
the balance will be paid at the meet
ing Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02

Scarcity Of labor insthe Calumet re-
wion In north Indiana has revolutions
lied wage scales. The coal HEAVIER now
takes the Latin teachers children tour
ing in his automobile. Expert coal
beavers Mt the United Chemical and
Organic Products Company at Ham
snond get from $40 toi$12 a day. Teach
FRS get 50 day. Common laborers
vet 40 vents an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
Guthrie County Pionssr Dead.
oc;,1 to Ttnes-Repnb itcan.

Special 70 Tmes-Repub1c1n.
Nevada, July 22.-H A. Looking
bill. aged 81 years and 4 months. died
ct his home in Yale, Saturday morn
ing, and the funeral was held 1t the
family residence Sunday afternoon at
2:3O. He was the father Of c. E Look
ingbill. Of this city. and was known a.
the oldest settler in point Of residence
in Guthrie county at the time Of his
death. which was due to paralysis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
ACCUSED OF BooTLEGGlNG.
George Hennineer. Arrested at Stor
City, Will Plead Guilty,

City. Will Plead Guilty.
Specia! to Times Republican.
Nevada July "A man giving the
name Of George Henninger. who had
been working for Ingvold Henderson.
near Story City. is in jail charged with
liquor nuisance and will plead guilty
to county attorneys indictment and
go before the court for sentence.
Henninger, who is about 60 years Of
age. went ever to Fulton, Ill., and
brought back six gallons of alleged
liquor One gallon of this he had al
ready disposed OF when the officers
swooped down upon his plant. He car
ried the booze from Fulton in a suit
case and handbag and had taken the
precaution to have them properly
labeled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
Fiftv- p.ni.on Boy. 60 to War.

Special to Times RepublcaH. -,
Denison. July Sunday, July l. WIN
ever be a notable day in the history
Of Denison for it witnessed the oe-
narture from their home Of fifty OF the
hest Young men OF the city who were
volunteers for the war with Germany.
They 20 to the company armory at Ida
Grove. where they Will go INTO ao''N
training for war. There was "iuci'
feeling over the departure OF tnese
men both in the homes and with all the
citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
Prize Fighters Arrested.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican'
Denison. July 2-The principals IN tne
prize fight which took place near TINS
city Sunday, June "A, were brought 10
trial by the county attorney, W. +. Ma :
her. Martin Saggau pleaded guilty ana
was fined $50 and costs by Justice Roi-
Inns. The other young man, Louie rep
kin decided TO stand trial and asked
a change of venue to Justice S!!es-
mann and a continuance, both of when
were granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
Poi.oned bx Home mad. le. Cream

Sidney. July 2.-Dr. Ralph Love-
lady was called to the home Of John
Mates to attend wholesale case Of
ptomaine poisoning. He found the en-
tire family and number Of visitors
violently i'll. Mrs MATES and the
youngest child being in really crit
ical condition. Emetics were admin
istered and vomiting and purging
brought relief in an hour or two. The
party had partaken freely Of home
made ice cream during the evening
and DR.. Lovelady thinks he can trace
the poisoning to an inferior grade Of
flavoring extract used in its making.
All the sick ones have fully recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
. KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Woodstock Man Drives His Car Asains
Engine at Crossing.

Webster City, July 2.-Racing his
auto for a crossing at harrisburg Sun
day afternoon Louis Caquelin, Of WOOL
stock. struck the Illinois Central west
bound fast mail train, driving his car
against the tender Of the engine.
Caquelin was brought to MERCY hos
pital in this city terribly injured and
died shortly afterward. He was un-
married. Leon Paquet, in the car with
him, escaped with slight injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
NURSE HAD
POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had
to Work. Finally Cured BY
Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Toledo, Ohio. am widow and 60
out nursing, and suffered from 3

I EN- Sl0 tf0Q DIG
that caused . great
deal Of soren sss
across my back, and
through my sbdo-
men Sometimes it
would be very pain
fui after . hard
days work. | read
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's vege-
table Compound
and tried It and it
hos h>l~>l -A $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
SON OF MAYOR DROWNED.
George Mills, Of Mount Pleasant, Gets
Electric Shock.

Mount Pleasant, July George, the
youngest son Of Mayor Mills, was
drowned at the Oakland dam, Ave
miles south Of the city, Sunday after
noon. He received an electric shock
from telephone wire while swimming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
MlNNEApoLIs { 81. LOUIS

WsSNN eSrOASo = 81. LOUIS
Effective April /. 1917
e sz= - NORTH BOUND r..r.
no. Albert Lea Mall daily. STAN
No. . Mason City Mail lex
Il cspt Sunday ............. $40 nm.
No. s Twin City Limited
4 daily, - .......... 1:soa.m.
q .ocal Freight Except ::unday) $3.50 am.
+ SOUTH BOUND
No. 81. Louis and Kansas
CITY Mall tdaily) .......... 6:45 DIM.
I Ne. 10 FeOI ;a -. :ss:sssS1s eeS-= sexcert
q sunday Sis am.
NO. & ST. Louis and Peoria
Lim1tsd daily ........... 1901 am.
/ seal Freight Except Sunday 200 am.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
6:4g pm. Passenger (daily).. S:35 Am.
4 h:9o IN. (oxcept eundayl. J.. 1855 Ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02

No fewer than III miles of steel
wire are wound on tweive-lnch Su"
that weighs thirteen and nan IONS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02

~coen Belt ROutob
GOING SOUTH
no. i-Dt. Joe and K c.
limited .................. 1855 q. m.
No. SIX. G. Mail 4 Express s:1s D. m
10. .s-Kansas City and q.
OH Joseph .f0:05 - -.
No. tides Moines Mail. s:55 nm
GOING NORTH
no. Twin Cities Limited .ll:ss .. n
No. 4-GhicaGo. and st. Paul
Express ................. $3.50 a. m.
.. = 80. 80. s:. ............ 7bS p. N.
!. no. s-.ChicaSo Filler .l0::5 o. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-02
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

0OkN0 WEEP
n ll-Oe0voe Special 80. l:Ss .
-Ra S-Loo Ang0jao Limited. S:la !.
No. - CAinA and J0pen
Express ....:...:......... SIT q N
ne. Se-Amss PasDsnger. :. .ll:SS
No. S-DsD Hoanss Paasaa.
TT sesssssssees e:3B = -
re. sS-HaWkeyo 8xDFo0.. e:as
Ne. .l7-0ssGoA and wash.
ina1oo 0oeslal ........ l.la .
como EAST
TO- l0so NoanG0 Psasaa.
~ esssesees. .. o:S4 q -
No. ~ s.Danvee Opseaal 80. l:le
Il. q -ofsson ana Wash.
bGt0N 0qaoial .........., S:so
re. oo-Cliatoa PaADongeP.. 3.l7
NG 1ASlAntiss1 xpreas Il =
H 19ChleAGo Special -. .ll:SS
0A lo-0asesg1 Uxorsss -. e:31 -
Nss. = :. -. -. daily except sundsy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-14

son has been killed at the front in
France, Mrs. Martha Sauter, the wild
ow of wealthy miller in ziegelhach,
has committed suicide. The unfor-
tunate woman, who also lost her hus-
band less than three months ago,
threw herself into mill pond"
In ancient days we are told that
parents sacrificed their children to
Molech. A heroic image of man was
made of brass. A door was construct
ed in the abdominal parts, and fire
was kindled under the efigy. When
the brass man had become red hot
parents cast. their offspring through
the door in the abdomen Of the i'm
lage, and while the shrieks Of the little
ones were rending the air the as
sembly beat drums, iron pans, etc.,
to drown the cries CT the victims. The
misguided parents supposed they were
conducting rites pleasing to their
deites.
We all know the history of the
Juggernaut car in India. This was an
iron vehicle, much heavier than a To-
connective, which was pulled through
| the streets of cities. Men, women and
children regarded it as act OF great
piety to cast themselves in front OF
this huge engine of destruction anc
to be crushed to death.
For centuries mothers in the East
midas supposed they were manifest
| ing religious zeal when they cast
their innocent babes into the Gauges
to be snapped up by crocodiles.'
Ancestors of the Anglo-Saxon race
centuries ago were wont TO erect
what was called the wicker man
that is an effigy composed of limbs
of trees. This device was as high as
; a church steeple. After it had beer
packed with as many human beings
as could get into it, it was set on fire
and hundreds of religious enthusiast:
were burned to death at every recur'
renee of this ceremony.
The German people are not wor'
shippers of Molech, nor of the thee
logy of India, nor do they believe II
the sacrifcial efficacy of the Anglo
Saxon wicker man. They are sacrl
fcing to so-called "kultur."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-14
FINDS RELIEF
FROM CATARRH

Washington Lady Says New Medicine
is Great
GIVE me another bottle of Dreco,
it is the only medicine I've found
that does my Catarrh any good, ami
! I've tried about all of them, Think y
said Mrs. Annie Malone, of 1341 l.
street, northwest, Washington, in her
signed statement. "For years I've
! had an awful case Of nasal catarrh,
and recently it has affected my stom-
ach. ! know that's the cause Of my
stomach trouble for there was al
ways a dripping into my throat from
nv nose and Pm sure it has irritated
the delicate lining of the stomach.
Also had headaches, my breath was
bad, n0strils stopped up, breathing
was Door, and | was always trying
to clear frog" from my throat. l
have tried about all the Catarrh jel-
lies, creams and sprays that everyone
uses, but they didn't help me.
read one dag about what Dreco
had done for Washington mans
Catarrh so decided to try it. The
first bottle improved my condition
very much. I've now taken i've and
am thankful to say I'm about as well
as ever was in my life. Dripping
from NY nose has ceased. Headaches
trouble me no more, nostrifs are
open and free and breathing full.
y think the right way to treat Cat
arrh is through the blood circulation
with Drcco. 1t worked wonders for
me-"
Dreco is sold and recommended by
Ernest L. Allen l. Co, in Alexandria