davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-07
Glen Wits


Mr. Geo. w. Lewis has returned 70
koneeverte, W. Va. after spending eev-
~rsi days here - the guest of his dsash-
Ter. Mrs ;. W. Haynes.
Mr.. John II Price and wife. of Hot
Goal, We're the quests of Mr. Pri " Z
br' ter, Samuel Price. on sunday.
Mr.. - = Burton hss returned from
Cle' nj Dino, ~her- n ~ ut several
wsel
M 'rlry stokes j. seriously i'll 1t
this urs.
II \ ling Cuff Ministers and ID n
con. -. a viii convene at Pix on
Thu ss. .'epteml~r Il This premises
e. o. avn important s-fsion of this
CHI " n "dy. Mrs. W. u. Wooden
will r-p'.> -at Shady Grove Baptist
Chnr'l,. ~ ellen White.
t. e'i"r-.i pepp'e Of this town are
tine Pr"ni recipients of a tue church, the
eitt Fl th r r.. White Coal Company.
Ma, the Lord shower blessings up n
such men ~ General Manager r. r..
Wh,.r
Mr. !. Crsighesd left on Saturday for
Iii "a City, Virginia. where he will
sp.-' 4 week or ten days with relatives.
NJ, Gsrnett Morgan LEFT Thursday for
FOCAL nt,-. Va, on business trip.
On Monday the sunday school OF
Shady Grove Baptist Chuseh will hold
its annual picnic.
Miss Carrie Price. Of Hot Coal, Was
the guest of her uncle. Samuel Price, on
sunday.
Mr., Mansel Mckinney is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Marine Lewis, OF Red star, hav-
ing heard of the excellent working con-
ditions existing at Glen White. has be-
come one of us, that he may share in our
prosperity.
Rev. w. X. Woodson preached AT
Lester on sunday.
Mr.. Ephrism jordan left Saturday for
his home in North Carolina, where he
will spend q few days.
Mr. John Hall left sunday for Poca-
hontas, Va. to spend few days with
relatives and friends.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-07
Death Claim Paid at Eekman BY
Rev. McKoy

Last sunday afternoon. in the Wing
field Baptist Church at Eckman, the
death claim oNMrs. Victoria Allen, wife
OF London Allen, was paid in the pres
ence OF very large crowd, the amount
being one hundred and ten dollars. She
MAS faithful member OF the Golden
Rule Beneficial and Endowment Assoc
citation OF which Rev. X. X. McKoy is
president. This money 10y orders was
paid to DRAGON K. !. Benton. who, ON
Monday turned same over To the right
fui party. Thus IT is il again, the q X.
Il. AMI r.. a. has come face TO face with
living testimonials OF her fair dealing
with the people.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-07
Call to the CoIors
- cornhiil. n ston. Mas.
August -, lcl7

~ ''fihAl. sum.
August -, lcl7
National kqus' Right League.
Hesdquart' : Corn - ood.g Ssv'y.
Dear Camrsi-
onr- - ~ ne race among civilized
rsces whse,s - Lnt understand the ~
csediuy sr~~i aur 4 "rgxEizstion AMI
OF naii'i convention ON IT. rights.
t~g 81 D. - think "a the. iacts that
the L. /. iAs Tor the tirst time entsr-
ell upon e. Eean war, th q war l. the
TINE ali pace shed Glasses yet relief. and
Therefore a To-. National convention rep
re-eEting the c..lor~d race itself j. ne
ees-ity, rs paramount duty. IL worth
graft financial expense nee ar, to 81 a
delegates.
ReslN'ng all ala :. l---s-ch you a. y
col"re'i man Of sense, OF sell re-pe-t. and
oil race loyalty, t. at once have some cit
liens meet As u conInittee and organize
T. work mp movement e. hold a meet
ing and collect money and send Delegates
The Tenth Annual Meeting III the Lea
gnr, NTH two days National Race
COnyres~, open 10 AL individu ais aud or
GAM atoms will oe held Tue-iiy, We'd
ne-day anu Thurs lay. september l.. 10
and ~ at Mother Z.on Church, W. 1876
Street, New York City.
Work, work, work Begin at once.
The call has cans d wide spread interest.
Above all, acknowledge receipt of this
letter of appeal
NN. MoNRoE TRoKrER.
Corresponding Secretary.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-07
King and 7idelUater Coal Co.'S
OWiaM, West Oa.
Splendid opportunity for excellent homes with good garden spots
schools and churches for all employees

Wages
effective May 1917 Don't TEN
Touring above named
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-07

q. Nj. Harris, of Coalsood, returned
from Charleston where he went To lie ex-
amined for service in the war. lie say
he is willing To serve his country any
time and wherever he is wanted.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-07

>ni dsS = o.. IA a. "a. rrraclinl
-"d rn' ~ - 90 ~ al n q m snd =
u h Nt-~ '''ffh meeting al b; r'slssk
rNr'y mi ~ IL, Rev. A.. A. Henry
past =. ha N,l.-trr. clerk
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-07
DIr6CtOru
cpALwooD BAPTIST CHURCH.

sunday -s'h'cl. 9..;ps m. Preaching
md and t'h sunday ~ ~ a m and :
" W. frss'r meeting Nsdnc-,iay ev-
~nins- E'V N. q. Clrmrnt-. ID II
pastor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-07
MERCY SEAT BAPTIST CIIl'I:cII
Nv hatan

Surday h"d. a. ma Preaching
ist ami 'rd >uniA, at II "a a. ma AMI -
- M MISSIONARY ms%t'ng every hr-t
AT ~ IN. Real cr.~- each ruH S.iay ~
ening- FRYER mss..ing. "Wednesday ~
eniny- Rev. X. X Henry. pastor ~
q Nanhook. clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
pENoUNcEs COAL PRICES
Member Of Des Moines Fuel BOARD
criticizes State Administration.

Des Moines, Dec. 20.-Johu I. Null
yaney. member Of the Des Moines tne'
board which fixed the price OF coal oe-
liyered at s5.15, is not SATISFIED Win
the manner In which the state fuel al
uinistrator has dealt with the report
In an open statement made yes'er-
day Mr. Mulvaney assails the recent
annointment of a coal arbitrator ana
hints that politics has had great deai
to do with price fixing. His statement
follows: =.
IT am fully convinced the price Oh
coal IN Des MONIES is too high.
~ am afraid the people are not go
ing to get any relief.
"The local federal fuel committee
composed of L. C. Kurtz, s. c. "ymer'
John Maovicar, Simon Cassidy and my
self for two months have dug into the
coal situation and were unanimous III
the belief that SIS ton for coal dellV-
cred to the consumer in Des Moines
was big price.
The committee, however, gave the
dealers an additional Is cents TON
and fixed the price at $5.15.
Under the law 1t was then up 10
Fuel Administrator Webster to con-
firm what we did. Mr.. Webster, In
stead of acting, passed all the papers
along to the head administrator al
Washington, Mr.. Garfield.
The coal dealers and their attor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
WOMEN MAY Run CARS.
Council Bluffs Traction Company Can
Not Secure Sufficient Men.

Council Bluffs, Dec. .0.-Women may
succeed men a conductors on Council
Bluffs street cars. according 10 e. ".
wattles, president Of the Omaha e
Council Bluffs Street Railway Com
pany. War conditions are seriously az
fecting operations Of the railway ne
states, and the company II seriously
considering replacing men who 50 20
war with women employees.
TT is Impossible to have 100 per cent
efficiency with 20 or 2b per cent loss OF
man power" said Wattes in admitting
that service has been bad In the last
two months circumstances have made
it impossible to operate cars on time.
Conditions may be worse, We may YET
have to stop the street cars entirety
and walk to and from our homes.
we have Just received an order
from the federal fuel administrator
directing US to reduce the service as
much as possible during the SLACK
hours. Other orders like that Will come
to us from time to time and We might
as well be prepared to meet them. we
must put up with inconveniencs and
bear and share with each other II we
would win this war.
I'VE lost seyenty-five men IN
November and seventy-four have gone
this month to date. We are DONG
the best we can and are not decreasing
the service. Our car mileage during
November Of this year was $4,000 miles
more than the same month OF last
wear. Public service corporations are no
different from private corporations ana
the latter know what it means to lose
their men,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20

Thirty-two Iowt State college men
have been selected to report for duty
to the third officers reserve training
camp to be held at Camp Dodge, be-
ginning Jan. 5. OF this number. M
teen are undergraduates and seventeen
are alumni and former students. This
allotment Of men to Iowa State college
was selected by a faculty committee
appointed for the purpose. In addition
to the thirty-two. some twenty-eight
men have been selected as alternateS
The men selected are J. L Ahart,
Dow City; D. G, Arnold. Lewiston, Pa;
f. G. Bliss, Corning: A. F. Glow, Apert
Lea, Mimi: H. y. Cornell, Postviile;
r. 8. Damuth. Red Oak; A. c. Doug
lass Wray, Colo; John Dockendoef'
Charles City; F. NJ. Edwards. Belle
Piaine; w. c. Eggers. Belle Piains;
James G. Emerson, Manhattan, Kan.;
H. Goidscilmidt. Davenport; 9. .. Ora
ham. selyna; II. L. Hilleary, Oska-
ioosa; J. p. Holland, Long Deach. Cal;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
esImond News Notes.

Special to Times HepuDhcan.
Relmond, Dec. Pa home guard.
TO be composed OF the young married
men Of Bclmond, IL being planned here.
and the members will undertake mill
tary training to Mt themselves for any
emergency tina. may arise In this vici-
nifty during the war. The adjutans
general OF the state will be requested
to authorize the formation OF the guard
here, which will be partially equipped
at the expense Of the state. The
guard win be Of semi police character
and In case OF necessity or emergency
will guard public property or utilities.
Their especial duties will be to deal
With dispoyalty.
r. B, LaBarr. former resident Of
this city, Will take the final examina-
ton for the aviation service this week.
Rev. Mr. Sauerman. os the Congre-
gat.onal church, announced on Sunday
that from now on the evening services
OF the church would be held in the
basement, In order to help conserve
fuel. At Ill churches Of the city Red
Cross sermons were delivered Sunday,
In f,rthernnce Of the campaign now
going on to increase the membership
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
WITH THE SOLDIERS AT CAMP

cantonment. and apparently enjoyed
their trip. A medical officer accom-
panied each regiment but not man
was compelled to drop out Of the line
Of march.
The brigade is made up Of northern
Iowa and Minnesota men.
Similar hikes will be participated in
this week by practically every organ
ization In camp. 1t u Understood. They
are part Of tho regular scheme OF
training.
Maj. Smith w. Brookhart Of WASH
in9ton. Iowa. formerly small a1ms In
spsctor Of the lows Na&jopal Guard
ana now connsctsd with The 1o19al
ordinances ,deparslnsnt DsobAhly wi0 -
assigned ~ AsmonGtraSor q CaMD
Dodge. The bullstin is1us4 tAie 0oen.
Ia Estates that . ride 6ognen9eyAtef
! from Tie ordinance AspaStmsnt wm -
ssuk - CAno podgo fen tln1e - tasne
10 1emonUesato ~ 1ea9 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
IEidora News Notes.
pec!al to Times Repu5ilcan.

Special TO ImeS-Hepooilcdn.
Eldora, Dec 20.-The city council on
Wednesday afternoon at a called meet
ing let a contract to S. W. Bowman, OF
Eldora, for the drilling OF a twelve-inch
we'll, work to begin as soon as possible.
The we'll is to be located on the lot
where the one was abandoned by the
Archibald company. The price per foot
Is IS. The need Of more water is i'm
perative.
Carroll Riley. aged about 8 years,
suffered a second misfortune "ednes-
day, when in his play at the L f.
Gurgess farm. east OF Hdora, he fell
breaking the LETT arm at the same place
the arm was broken elk weeks ago
The erst fracture had Just begun to
mend nicely when the second accident
occurred.
Two more petitions have been fled
in district court asking for liberation
from the matrimonial yoke. Goldie
Pugh, Of Buckeye. wants decree from
Dave Pugh and asks the court for the
custody Of minor child. Charles
Crosser, Of Eldora Is seeking . divorce
from Pearl Crosser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
Tells H0U to Stop q
Bod Cough
Durprising results from his home
made ayrup. Easiiy prepared
and costs little,

II you have q severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing
or if your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help, Just try this pleasant tasting
homemade cough remedy. Any drug.
gist can supply you with 21a ounces o!
hnex 100 cents WORTH. Pour this into
a pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus
prepared, you have a pint OF really re-
narkable cough remedy-one that can
be depended upon to give quick and last.
ing relief at all times
You can feel this take hold of q cough
in way that means business. It
loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that Is
is really astonishing.
Pinex is q special and highly concen.
trated compound 0; genuine Norway
pine extract, and Is noted Tor its speed
in overcoming severe coughs, throat and
chest colds Its millions OF enthusiastic
users have made it famous the world
over
There are many worthless limitations
OF this noted mixture. To avoid disap-
poinrneut, ask fer "2ls ounces OF
Pine1" with full directions and don't
zccsot ANYTHING else 4 guarantee O;
absolute satisfaction CT money promptly
refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Ptns1 Co, Fl WAYNE, Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20

a. thaA eeQanlsatteh. a y 81
Chayies Nlokesh 10 49, 49, e
leave visiting his parente Nh
" Mrs. Henry Eimbrinck aas 49, yas-
iting her daughter. Mia Ansust HyoSsss'
at Granada, Mimi. s;s
Nh ana Mr.. Kisnsnss AAve tptn1Ae4
from their trip 20 points In colosaAa
Henry Pletch, from Dakota ~ 49,
vistsinE his parents md friends y Ssl~
mond. v.
week to visit relatives ana xriende vs..
South Dakota.
4 The RsA Gross ehaptsr q Daisnoa41!
recently shipped 3 barrel ~ frvlt -
jellies 10 the hospital Ct Gimp 0e1gell
the contents being donatsA " So
numbers OF the chapter.
The BOY scouts OF the city a. so0oI
excellent work last week IN distribpkine
RED cross literature and IN selling Red
Cross stamps. V Z
Floyd BAILEY. who recently lett 1roa
here TO enlist 3oinsd the tweaty.thlf1
enginserins oorp2 end VA GO -
Columbus. O., whore no WIN ~ Atte4
out ana then sent 70 Fort Asade, Aasys:
land. for training. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
ssMToN FARMER 4 su,cspt
Ashley lnman Uses sharp Knife g End

AonIoy lumau OUoo 0UaVp vNuUO - w.
Life.
vinton, Dec. e0.--This community
was shocked to learn of the suicide OF
Ashley Inman, prosperous and high
ly respected farmer living In Eden
township in this county. Mr.. 1nmans
throat was cut slightly on one eide ana
badly cut and lacerAted on the other.
His knife was found at his side. II
had been sharpened 90 - to cut with
the keenness OF razor, No motive 70
known for the act. He was born N
Eden township and spent his entire lifs
there. He was about 80 years OF 49,
and Is survived by his widow and one
daughter who II now . stndent at the
agricultural college at Annss. Mr. and
Mrs Inman, were In town on Monday
afternoon and he attended sale.
Nothing unusual was observed - 70
his actions and he seemed to 20 IN
his normal condition, After going home
he went to the barn ana when he did
not come to the house Mrs. InnnAn went
to the barn to look for him and found
him dead In a great pool OF blood. NIL.
Inman was of a kindly disposition and
the friend OF all who knew him.
Whether a motive for the act will APP
pear later remains 70 be scent none
Is known at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
News Of Greene.
'pecial to Times Republican.


Greene, Fec. 20.-C. E. Cheney has
been accepted in the aviation depart
INIT, and will hold an auction sale to
dispose Of his farm machinery and
stock. 80 as to be ready to go as soon
as called He has a wife and two small
children.
Corporal Joe Hartness has been here
from Camp Dodge since Saturday visit
ing his parents, NJ. Hartness and wife.
Monday evening party was given in
his honor at his home. to which q large
number of friends had been invited.
The business men OF Greene have
placed Christmas trees in front OF
their places Of business along the main
street, which gives it a very neat ap-
pearance.
W. A. Mcdonald and wife will leave
about Christmas for California where
Mr.. Mcdonald has secured work ON a
ranch. He has been city clerk for the
past two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20

r. T. John, Clinton; g. g, Jones Tabor;
L. w. Kube, Clinton; 3. s.tMathison,
window, MINI: Harold L. Mckinley,
st. Ansgar; Neal McGrew, Osceola,
wis; John g. Meyer, calmar;; D. A.
Morris, Ainsworth; Albert O. Olson,
Usage; Gail #. Pearce, Webster Cttyi
B. 3, Ring, Blue Earth, Mimi. q. u.
sanborn, Moville; II. II. Shearer,
Ames: c. E. Sheriff, Norwalk; M 9.
spangler, Des Moines; G. M. Slough
ton, Usage; w. g. Warnock, Guernsey.
iowa mud proved to nave no terrofs
to General Beach and his One Hundred
seventy-stxth brigade IN = practice
hike yesterday morning. Z,
The entire Three Hundred Fifty
f,rst and Three Hundred Fifty-second
regiments, With their auxiliary units.
IN the march. which be-
ran At D:1y, ana did not .na uns1!
noon. v
The men wsrs given : sti& tramp
over the roads east and south o ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
Wavside Notes md Impressions
By A. d scoueai.

was accustomed 10 at EiGora. And
how I missed It. Now have the paper
delivered by carrier to my roominS
place. Last evening, when came to
my room, found my paper. and l
want to tell you that It was like getting
letter from home. want TO congrat-
ulate you people for the hne newspaper
you publish. Since came to Grlnnsll
have read many other state newspapers
but ! like the Times Republican best
of ALL
In other words, the Times -Republi-
can Is a newspaper with cosmos in its
ego" as Rudyard Kipling would say.
One of the noticeable facts Of
rambler IN his travels Is tho absence
Of the young men who have gone 70
war. The places that knew them go
well now know them no more. The
work they did is performed BY others
perhaps not SO well. but acceptably by
those who can not hope to follow IN
their footsteps to the paths OF glory
that soon or late shall mark them as
the worlds heroes. who saw In the
stars OF destiny either an ignoble race
Of men enslaved in one mans ambition
to rule the world. or . world freed from
the letters Of caste and cruel autocracy
that saw in the pillory Of an innocent
babe or the amputation Of arm and the
humiliation of a male or female child's
body military necessity. To those who
grieve their loved ones departure upon
such a momentous journey, this writer
would adnonkh them that 4 righteous
God has been blasphemed and cruelty
Knocked. and that he never imposes
greater burdens upon his children than
they are able to bear. Let us all be
lifters in the cause and bear the lot
assigned US as patriots worthy tho
heritage Of our forbeara
The tickle flame OF Frank Gotch's
life nickered It's last feeble fash at
high noon Sunday. In his match with
Life he was thrown. all fours down. at
II years OF age. Undoubtedly he saw
the heights Of glory ottener than did
Daniel Webster. Charles Sumner or
Henry Clay. three world renowned
forensic gladiators whose memory still
Is fresh In the minds Of all who have
been thrilled by the fascinating lines
of biographers. Frank Gotch was
man Of lovable qualities and was
gentleman to be remembered by those
who made his acquaintance or saw him
contest for the glory that made his
name Q household word among all the
peoples Of tho civilized world. He
fought the hsht, he won the victory.
and no loved his mother. sven AZ you
and I. He enriched the annals OF
athln<t> Ntaea f,,eA ana anoohlAd and
disniasd that branch Of physical cul-
ture In which he won worldwide re-
novn. In the history, OF wrestling
Gotch win probably DO given place
equal to that Of Heenan or Morrisey
In prise ring lore. And he had as
good . right to aspire to be governor
OF Iowa a. did MorTisey to seat IN
congress. and better than . Dick But
Ter or Richard Croker for Gotch was
an honest man and loved his friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
GIFTS FoR AMEs STUDENTS.
Every Soldier In School This Year o.
Last to Bs Remembered.

Special TO Times Republican,.
Ames, Dec. eo.-Eyery Iowa State
College student, Of this year or last
now in war service will receive a
Christmas package from Ames this
year. Over 800 boxes have already
been sent out to France and all parts
OF the United States to the boys IN
the army and navy. Each bax con-
tanned six packs of chewing gum, six
chocolate nut bars, six photos Of fall
college events and copy of the Green
Gander." the annual comic publication
issued by Sigma Delta Chi. journal
istic fraternity.
Funds to send off these packages
were supplied by students and faculty.
The Green Gamblers" were donated by
Sigma Delta Chi The wrapping was
done by the members Of the Cardinal
Guild. under the direction of the col
lege library staff. No attempt was
made TO send gifts to alumni and for
mer students not in school last year
this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20

Readers of the Times Republican
have been wondering why theif
favorits newspaper was % large thi1
week and Why 1t took % long to read
It. When twelve-page Newspaper ex-
pands from seven columns TO eight
columns to the page, 1t Ia equal to
twelve new columns, or almost two sx-
ira pages. The T.-R. for the past two
weeks has been equivalent to four
teen page newspaper half the time. !
am told by readers In many towns that
it takes longer to read the TER, than
any other paper that comes to them.
That IL due first to the fact that the
T.-R. Is so carefully edited that 1t 10
all good reading, with no waste. and
then the size OF it these days brings
more than full measure.
II get three daily newspapers" said
Frank Forbes. lawyer Of Northwood,
recently" and the Times Republican 10
the one read :nosr and like best. One
feature of it ESPECIALLY like and In
yariably miss il by chance 1t Is ON
mitted from the paper and that is the
index"
Mr.. Forbes dates his residence in
Northwood from that eventful day IN
November 1855, when Grover Cleveland
was defeated for the presidency by
Benjamin Harrison. On that day For
hes remained long enough in Usage to
cast his vote, and then took train
for Northwood, where he has since re-
sided. He is Justice of the peace.
Said a fourth class postmaster
along the pathway the other day:
am going to resign. The salary Is too
small. 1t only amounts to the total OF
cancellations. 1t cost me $3.50 year to
run the office and what have left -
insufficient to my needs and Is not
fair compensation. l have my opinion
of those congressman who refused TO
vote for increased pay for fourth class
postmasters and then voted to exempt
themselves from the war tax 4 con-
gresham who was that selfish Is too
selfish TO represent the interests OF
the people in the national legislature.
l shall not vote for any mar who voted
to exempt himself from the operations
OF the war tax, no matter what his
politics. Such selashness as that fur
nishes many a good man an excuse for
being an anarchist and adds large
numbers to the ranks OF the socialists.
80
That the Times-Republican for more
than twenty years has kept the faith
and been . good public servant 10 at
tested by Ed 6. Whitney Of Grinnell. In
extoll,ng the papers genius for -.
sembling the news day In and day out
from year to year. Mr.. Whitney Writes
as follows:
"During my residence In Eidora.
which has been since, March. 1897.
have been a constant subscriber and
reader of the Evening Ttmes-eRpuo-
lican. About two months ago I came
to Grinnell found that the south
bound evening mail Is not distributed
at the postofrice so I got no evening
Times In the evening as