davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
TORAN PROTESTS
new BALL RULE
c.vs Umpires Should Have
~ Tore Discretion in Matter.
Alexander Off Form
,rsHs HooDoo BROKEN
n, ROBERT w. MAXWELL


,,.,.n has kick coming and he will
A strenuous protest with President
-, N the near future Pat is not sore at
W., or anything like that. He can
unp ,.u,t with his players or the OPP
pa .,h,stes. But he can't see that new
P. .aor,sd by the league this season
~. allows the umpire to throw out new
,s...halls snh to hurry the game along when one
n.,s,"d nseDs,d by the catcher or one Of the in
hiders ,od oro Pat ,vor, {,
the ,,.oretion IL used The manager of
rms ,s1," fears, however, that the players
n ~ advantage Of Il and pull some
El -, viii be detrimental TO the man
HuTs,rs ~s was an incident in Wednesdays
- GRATED Patrioio, which would have
~ ..rIous had the score been close. A
s...r, had been made and Daubert tossed
rrs' hall to Mowrey, who fumbled IT. In
- 4, chasing the ball the umpire told
49, d, iet Il 20 and another was put into
Jay
n. Point Of the Complaint
an,o,r here Is where have a kick coming,
II believe the other. managers will bear
:. ant Just suppose that the game was
-. and a new ball was thrown to the
.ssh.r No twirler likes to throw brand
~ hall until Il has been properly broken
% Won know, he tries to rub It in the
~. ma attempts all sorts Of stunts-ln the
@ort 10 get away with II, But the rules
=. 40 thorough on this point and cover It
= completely that there Is no chance. If
4. utcher, for example, tosses the ball to
y. srst baseman and II Is muffed and rolls
!. ths stand. the rules say that another
III must be put into play. Suppose the
rrnlre digs down In his pocket and throws
wt a dirty or black BALL Tho pitcher gets
a, best Of It and the batter loses out. This
! An important feature, and believe the
.,rue should revise the rule 20 allow the
rnplre to use his own Judgment,
Il am not accusing the umpires of show
hr favoritlsm, and please get me right on
eat have no kick about the work Of
~ men with us now or at any other time
hIs season, am protesting against the
yasueness Of the rules, and / believe the
one about substituting new baseballs in the
t.me should be revised as soon as pos
Ibls"
Alex of Form Yesterday
Big Alex was not in good form yester-
hy and that was the very good reason
Why ne lost MS ntth game OF the year. Inc
Brooklyn batsmen took many liberties with
As offerings and got away with them. Ten
hts six Of them coming in two innings
we're enough to ruin his chances, but he
ughtened up after that and twirled good
hall McGafigan played a swell game at
short, accepting several difficult chances and
polling out nice bingle. Mac is improving
steadily and will be an important cog in
DE Moran machine in short time,
Joe Bush finally broke his hoodoo streak
and applied the well-known brush to Wash
hgton yesterday. The star hurler Of the
Az has been the most unfortunate guy in
. the league this year, losing many battles
BY close scores. despite his excellent pitch
Ing With Bush in form the chances Of
The Mackmen are much more pleasant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25

Monday for Los Angeles Cal. where
they will spend the winter at least and
may conclude TO make their permanen,
home. They have long been residents
OF Hardin county.
Hardin county farmers are claiming
that the corn crop OF che county is now
alnade," that is, the greater proper
tion Of the cereal, Some fields were
injured by the frost of ten days ago,
but the greater acreage was not at all
affected by the visitation, IL is also
claimed tina; nes In wears has there
been = greater acreage planted or a
better stand Tho later varieties "
POTATOES, too are averastag fair yield
and most excellent quality, The
apple crea is y prali.sc one ana smaller
garden track rs abundant, Iowa tarm-
e1s should enter TIRE winter we'll pre-
sSre-a IN stand SIS rssa-s
Miss Mas MsasgsN. OF lNcs Mogacs,
arrived N sr2sse-s Mea&sS ard has
taken = position With sae saw Ficgs n:
EsIsnssy E>sSSen & Sssssrs ssS4as the
position made vacant aS the re.Sssssa'
s8sn 81 Mss MsSes Howard wac Sssass-
N NssSgss woCS aa TIE SSssssSsS Ss@S
MSS AlFc,e ,Aatsevsess HAVING aees ar
pointed a &esag1S fSssssS clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
IOWA SWINE FEEDING
DAY SET FOR OCT. ., Ex.
PERlMENrs DEMONSTRATED

How to produce pork at less feed
cost and with les labor viii be fully
demonstrated on Iowa Swine Feeding
day to be held Tuesday, Oct. ., ut Iowa
state College. Whether 1t pays to feed
pigs at the present high feed prices
IN n problem uppermost In the minds
or most Iowa farmers. TO answer that
question iowa Swine day was set
aside bS the college
The AGRICULTURAL experiment station
swine ccediAg lots will be thrown open
10 all Iowa swine producers and 9th
crs who come The demonstration,
showing pigs fed In some AZ differ
ent ways, Will display efficient and in
efficient methods Of converting feeds
Into pork by experimenting and by
substituting tho basal feed, corn.
Representatives from the national
food administration and department
of agriculture will probably be on
hand TO discuss with Iowa feeders the
absolute need of an increased pork
production for the war food needs.
Cattle feeding day, held last spring
AT Iowa State College, attracted more
than $50 Iowa cattle feeders to Ames
to witness the results OF college cattle
feeding experiments. Swine feeding
day, held two years ago for represent
tatives of the farm press. was attend
ed by some 80 farm editors from all
parts of the country
Train schedules at Ames permit
ample time for connection from Ames
ito Sioux City, where the stocker and
feeder show. with cattle and sswine
feeding n experimental demonstrations.
will be held Oct. 10-11, Immediate
~ following swine feeding day at
sArrea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25

received a decree OF divorce from her
husband 5, Is. Frey, and property
settlement
These cases OF which there had been
four civil actions and an indictment
gnv wife 6esertion grew out OF The ma
srTnaanaal troubles of the srsss- one
OF ire cases, ;hat ~ Fannie +. Frey
rs. W. r. Frey, WAS an action for dam.
axes 90 S1Aaa6 for the alienation OF
her husbands affections, Upon the arss
.rsal wNs,s, lasted several days there
wa< a siSSrGreesaen; % the jury, A.
me second 9rsal the 5Gvy eroush' IN a
verdict for the plaintiff for the 1ass
amount asked. \ neN SriAl was grant
cd lss.Sn motion 81 attorneys for the
defense. Several attempts al SSsa$'
a,ea: FAILED In iae past ard the AaSA
settlement w4aal dispose az 81 ~ ne
,,ser actions ana viii wire from tsssse
St,,&e, cases thar save taken up s'''sch
a. ne :.sass % :AS district coNri ~
S:avy county aor a coapae Of years past
ard g-anaaSsSs 10 coNtn@e for sonas
:57ss u me failure. The terms a me
:. ;.lsg7.srs are not known,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
SOIL MOISTURE AT
SEEDING TINE NEEDED
FOR GROWING WHEAT

In the campaign for increased whea,
production the United States depart
men, OF Agriculture is calling par,ieu-
lar attention 10 the desiraAility os
winter wheat In the great plains re-
sioa. YET advises AGAINST planting when
\ lack ~ soii moisture At scediag time
is practically ceriaiu TO mean nc
crop unaer s,sch circumstances Il nsay
ne Sester 20 wait ana SAN Sprlns
wheat, me 2sre4succioa ef winter wheat
ssassGv dvS-Sarssstsss conditions. SANS tho
department, ia hSctS 10 he stimulated
IN the great plains ARIA ~ prrsea,
saa pros acc,svs PRICES and ny plaas
ROW Gaiscr way 20 Increase the erNp
as = patriotic essars 10 meet the aeees.
sSsSaS ~ MAJ conditions The sells az
IRE plains are seacral'y ricAsfershisers
are res aSea and This makes asrtca,,
tssse IN tNss section independent 81 the
Mar ,srse fertilizer situation,
Why Winter Wheat,
Water wheat is recommended for
the re.SSas for several ressens, In tho
i5gsi slsee, n is naturally aaaatea TO
Sa extensive asris@stusSa, in which larse
sa.sS-a4syscry car Ne asca 60 aSvar;aSu
ssa . minimum % man labor can I've
-saSe 80 cover a fsssxsHsufN acrcase, In
8aa SECOND place winter wheat shows
q Closer relation between yield and
uAseS Content OF the soil a; seeding
9ss.te sNan ANY other crop, Under dry
"a --sa4sssa< conditions in normal soil
SSaseS wheat can use water from =
sser;s 81 { or rrsere feet, II the soil at
Ssss%ssrs tiaae is wet 20 as great a
aegsA as feet, the department: advises
saw3rs as great sa acreage as possible.
AsnSss;senS are favorable for serruins-
ssoa and growth. and the chances for
3 crop are good, even tho the winter
ard spring rainfall may be below the
average on the other hand. seeding
sad sll other climatic conditions must
is 10 De produced.
Bulletin on the Subject.
Brtef suggestions for winter wheat
growing under dry-farIning conditions
ara given in Farmers Bulletin Ss5.
Growing Winter Wheat on the Great
Plains" which viii DE sent free on APP
plicatioTi TO the United States depart
rnent of agriculture. These suggestions
are based on extensive experiments IN
the great plains states. The bulletin
discusses varieties, the rate and time
OF seeding. the place of winter wheat
in the agriculture OF the region. and
cultural methods for each OF the nine
dry farming states OF the great plains
region The results of these expert
nents will be treated more compre-
hensfyely in a department bulletin to
DC published shortly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
IOWA LAND lNExHAuSTiBLE.
Corn Grown on Same Land Continu
cusiy Since 1881

cuSiy once 1901
That Iowa land is practically mex
haustibie is the theory of l.. Mefford.
pioneer Of Harrison county, who was
In Council Bluffs recently with several
ears Of corn grown on piece OF
ground In Hazel Dell township In that
county, first broken and planted TO
corn in 1881 by his grandfather. The
corn is well developed. past danger OF
frost and will run about eighty BUSH
els to the acre, according TO Mr.. Mef-
ford.
This corn is Of the yellow dent va
riety with ears about twelve inches
long and we'll filled There are twenty
rows of Kernels around the cob and the
weight exceeds q pound by several
ounces. 1t would not pass unnoticed in
a display Of corn from any section OF
the country. tho the ears brought IN
were not selected as the best from the
field by any means
The ground upon which the Held
was planted this spring has been
planted to corn practically every year
since 1851. It Is only necessary TO ex-
anime the ears to see that the ground
IL anything but exhausted Of nitrates
and phosphates.
When the first crop OF corn was
grown on this land II was hauled into
Council Bluffs behind a team Of oxen
and the load brought but little more
than a bushel OF the corn grown there
today will bring.
Mr.. Meford, who has lived In west
err Iowa for more than sixty years
has Astounding faith in the state ana
believes that fifty or one hundred
wears from now the sou will be just
as productive as 1t is today. providing
it is given proper cultivation and al
tention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
LARGE FARMS PAYING FARMS.
Survey Shows II Usually Pays TO Op
eras. Large Business.

Farm business records gathered on
IS Scott county farms by the agricul-
tural extension department 1t Iowa
State College, to demonstrate essen
tial differences between profitable ana
improbable types Of farm manage
ment, suggest these conclusions:
1t usually pays to operate large
business. In Scott county, men having
the biggest farms and the largest mum
Der of acres in crops received the best
labor incomes. Labor income is the
measure Of a farms profit. II is the
amount the operator receives Tor his
labor after deducting operating ex-
penses and S per cent interest on cap
iiai INFESTED. On the smallest sized
farms, 100 crop acres or iess. tie labor
income averaged S1.4sz; FARMS from
f4ii &c 40 acres, labor income. Was
s2.34s; on farms with ~ crop acres
or more labor income was $z.s4s.
Large farms make efficient use q
labor and machinery. On the smallest,
medium and largest farms the crop
acre1 per man averaged 1s-s SIS AND
|7s.s respectively; crop acres per
|horse. 16.7, ~ 8 and y. s feslectiyeiys;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
DON'T PASTURE RED CLOVER.
Pastured This Fall, Is Very Likely e
Winter Kill, Records Show.

Practically every field Of red clover
in Iowa was killed the past winter.
According to reports received from
large number OF farmers by the farm
crops section OF the agricultural ex-
pertinent station. approximately one
sixth of the red clover seedlings which
are lost in an average year TAIL De-
cause Of winter killing. 1t Ii agreed
that nearly all OF this winter kH!!ng
results from pasturing the frst season.
In many instances red clover has
not made a heavy growth this season
and therefore can furnish very little
pasture at best, and this at the risk
of losing the whole stand from winter
killing. The clover will have a much
better chance Of coming thru the win
ter If it is not pastured at all. A top
dressing put on exposed portions OF
field early in the winter will stimu-
late the growth next year where 1t is
most needed and will also protect the
young clover plants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
FOUR IowANs Rejected.
o-s-tes Men rsR 80 Meek Sassssa'
Standards 81 Array.

hrs Mas-Ss, Sept, %N--5tfoEsT E3""
ra.- srs sucauac3 II she 25St ~ 'As-f$-
s,,s -ssza II :As Svss Increment "saA
we're sa.s lass u2ss1 DISCHARGED from
sE--soe 81 the pA;2a-a array Ss'>S.%s5s
II physical Sssa Nifty
TAey 49, Jerry c sSS&Te7H ~ lf'S
N,,5rss AvrAar ENlaz6 ~ Toledo N'TTs
v Hx>=.a ~ LN,ss, g-rst- and Cls.et,s7'&
3. C.sna-c C* MscsAaa,1o~--
Because Of ire 3ateaass II TIRE >els@
- 3ts-ASzSE. Ire majority .. TIE SEsSS
y~s->a HID $, camp gsGtIl this zzso-Es4Tas>
r-& statements e&vs been -sa&ESe CO.
.,- tAs men who Will r. pad E7osza 'ss
5ass u reporting 70 tss.- local A'''T>"
4c- Saty anal midnight TOR lSsI- s'xESs'>
Ions 20 This a-s only -As men wao Gan
no, get acme u-1il .o--aa-7ow- G5Ss
receive nay untl @a2esaaS might -
tie Same -ats paid other men 81 '@as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
wET4oo3s7s 1T fowl CITY.
Upp.s io~s Cor:s-eocs oS.rss Annual
5espBor To-sy.

SPECIAL y TIA III Zt.4155f--S7s---
LgwG CT. Esr- -S-Tss Etr-y -sac-
l-5 sssslg- u Iz5z Err-5se- -,gTs -s,5rts--
saca II -ba Gre-:gs,S3s. ritsr-r1 o1e-e5
1g-e 1o&ar Il H,zzl ~ = p-rg-ess ~
TO and 3-1c3lEsdt-,g pr / Tpsar 4s 70
tss 5eTocst II examination II cz-455-
1a-eS for o-tt-a-5.-- Wits. .sysr
rms -1o-cz2g Il :. al EzE c2-.+-l,s
-ut5l -lgtat- A-1o-g ~ s1=sEer. o, re
Tag VIZ ~ Fer. Es-fssv J -rs1e-y
If C-aicaxr. 2 -s1oe- u Ete 5c.zr5 ~
Sunday s,npozE. a-d .. = gorsFtea, Q.
2nIlslej5a2ss- cr-esDc2ez-g ss--s-a-F
IF III -ypar5 u no-rs EcEsz0-s- B1sooc
Richard J. Csoosg, g Es2s-sz. L.sat-,
il erE,sc-ed tsrs 10-ps-pw- F5s WI
9eliyer ssTes,sl addresses Curing M
conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
=, ~ss,s5s,.l..Scs,ss;,>s.1as,,

SPECIAL - r2sENtzS M f>issstsinf.A,
Rowan Sesst. SS-sSsN. Aaasa asss'sas
ss2, IssosasS ss7 TIRE saasasA eeeaezeg'|
81 Algasa,
Ora ssraAo &r,a saa~aa& A4satS ~ese
TIE oacy suo 70 81 ~ aste e*,aSSasaaaa
al lnas Ns.lass aaSs @s,s'S a ss-kt
ts,ap4s asas as sats EsSs,s; a4r& gave tsess
t raa>3gls GST,aasss,
Mrs n, ~ sas-ap,sNs ~ sept.asFasa,
III. WAS an sS'o1 SaTsaaS sgtesa aa.A
csss friends Nys-ees The laga SsRs n A.
fzArogsaa ass 3 ss.gwnr NJ g., s.asso;
8. ms g&&>s ~ wears s.sth.
= :. Naasess 9sss p$sA at,- 1T sggs;s
aryls machinery ass SsslsgFs, WYE.
here II WE 0sca9e IN & ,sIalss
Msss N-gs1se ssaStSsss. 48A49'tSse .!
M. and M-,S George w1t;Ssi7. RtSs hiss
ae.s- very Sex ssl--sss1sysef vstS 81 81
7xes .! .yyAass z'r'csT Us III Ire -aarss
AGAIN.
TIE :cglowS-,s farmers arr s,os@s -
au.Aa ss-ss harms On :Sf&S @$-g1ss fsass
fan Gar Patton $ A. razsgssarA, a-3
Fleming Ecv&zs
II. Nse.A finished ss.-es.ssns toztS
acres .. MS FAX c-Sss 9ass week, Ii
averaged .wszty aaseasAs per at-s~
\ sis Es=aA.s- anita three i2ioN-
Gated -ssz- ss@st@z stsSz4% y -sEs nalt-
minis O. zhlsEy An3 1A-es eases O!
beer. Sunday .SS-ssSSss>sa- plunged :et-a i
railing OF is7a overhead road bridge or
the Great Western o-s maize west OF
TONE srd down 8 -as-ty five foot en-
Sa-s.ne-1- and landed RICH: side up
agsSns. the ptliaS beside 1ae Track
Tao o. ths men ssCsTsG injury but
The driver was badly injured and was
taken 20 the hospital a. Fort Dodge.
The car was rot badly wrecked. TIL.
men claimed they had driven from
Minnesota and were en- route for Fort
Dodge. They would not give their
-ausS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
ElSo-a News Notes

S1s-sal -. Times Rs publican,
E6o-a. Sept sS--EScos-- Carries WHO
IVES ene2a from Syracuse. y Y, OF
<.,-sorsn Of zen days. has returned 70
rs s2I:sz4- 6c-5es- Young Cares Tol-
u-.ee-ed in the early spring ard OF
ts-as 1.s services 10 ,As governs men
E=canse @. MS earned merits Cares
hzs ees- promoted 10 corporal
MS Lo54rns Williams left MONDAY
~ Petersburg. Va where she enters
and VII attend = g.-Ts school the COM
M year
M ard Mrs Thomas Crossan LETT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
IOWA FARMNEWS AND NOTES

machinery investment per acre. siola,
sS,Sl, and sS,Ss, respec,ively
II does not pay 10 feed hlSh priced
grain "a medium sraae Hive stock, IT
stock is kept II should be Of the best
quality and we'll cared for, The farms
that receive the larges, returns per
s,Na worth os teea consumed. made tao
best labor Incomes,
The farms that produce good crop
Yields have n better chance 10 rrturn
large labor Incomes than farms hav-
ms poor yields
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25

nzs-ington
william Psuasar, mas purchased the
L :. Durham. farm Of i2e acres ten
s-5 g-s .zlf miles northwest OF Wash
frSru2 a. $3.50 per acre
C-ur.a
cs.e bz--el Of Jam accompanied the
twenty-five men representing NSapeiio
coz1rv,s second quota OF men bound
fer training at Camp Dodge Friday.
.ne gift Of the Jam unit OF the Wap-
ps.lo County Suffrage Association.
waseHo.
Two houses IN vapeIlo were de-
s--,urAd by IRE during the past week
william Perkins and William Bishop
ware ,he owners. On both occasions,
The families we're away from home a.
tie -.ne. TIE origin Of the two fires
nzs no. been sxcerta.ned.
S.osgs-
-h-, ne Efforts Of the ladies' .cct-
e.z=s o. the First Christian church OF
xe,osut- assisted by a donation from
Andrew Carnegie. the local church Is
4-z.sE enc O: TIE finest church or
x-s - re city, and viii dedicate II
viii recital
Ot:y-1~s
Ee-s5-:eF-s IN TIE leather market a:
--ese-- predict 10 immediate decline
/ Z ira present high price OF shoes out
-et-.s- x there much likelihood OF an
Increase sUs- rgw. This In what Arthur
= Ezxki-s7 associate editor OF the
S5o- a2d shoe Recorder Of Boston
nd ne southeastern Iowa shoemen
a. tret- annual meeting here yesterday.
i-sossse. ....--.
Czecrge Mssel wife and three chill
1-@- sz6 remarkable escape from
szz+z - se-1ozs injury in an auto &C
Z cgSe-. rear lraogsne. the car was
gre-1gr,sd while travelling at high
/ ryesf and the occupants thrown out
VIII sgch to-ce ali =ere precipitated
crre- = zs-> =-a-e fence into the field.
M-r. Gsrea was the 0ziy one injured.
! Toe car nsE wrecked
Ct:s,rss-
! rEeut John Simmons, son Of F. ".
g1m-o-s. local capitalist, mas sufici-
e--1z recovered t-ora injuries ne re-
caetrat three weeks ago 81 an autono-
I .,s1e eocsden. TO assume his duties
Witt me artillery DraDch Of the ma
4so-ss3 s--ny Assembling al Camp Grant
igoektc-S. III Lieutenant Simmons
.ne, f,r7y-ters we're killed when the
aar93ay ezr overturned near Pelia- and
oe s1S his father were more or less
ss-5nsss}9 burt
cttgn~a.
4 Dr. lanes Frederic Clarke Of Fair
1 -eIe. .aszz--=~e.e- and major Of hospital
/ rni4 z American Red Cross, has seer
1 >,szls5 10 Kerr York TO take special in
I .strutt1or &, tie carrei-Daken method
u r.sa.s,z rovndx This training is IN
4 ,.e.zrs1sz= fer hospital work in
y.sree and his going bears out the
xere-sa Impression that the unit. or
q zsaazeS s.aonz the people OF south
4 extern Iowa xfii s0on De e active
i serysDss
ss,siss.Sn.
.eoseseata45yez Of the temperate.
ssosoes ~ Burlington FRIDAY watched
5ss.s. rtss fra s1G-e With powerful
seel xdsases TIE delivery On the Iii
isox saose o. a vast quantity Of beel
on ss.s s.saus.,ss Egs4es1k and Heller
ssas.. Hos. ri TIE beer disappeared
ssaa1see1asesy and temperance force
s1ask Sat DE gr@ate- s.er cent OF I
asssss 10 ESsSSnytosl The ffeame
a xeoxgx Sssysezy morning landed 10
2asyeas 81 5se- a. . D1snt few bun
essse ssSa sAs1ye me 1rs6Se On the II
a61,csx ssysaess seaA e1e Of the temper
II as<& ss&Eeyx. 1.Ey NOM the entire 10
Il aaS @nsssxAsxe1, ~ 1r5s ~ Aeie'
sssse@y sssEs1 - - sssse ESot 40 sef
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25

made 7. worse s-5 -sczz v>p 22: ~oszss
GsSs-r~ a. 2os sAs ISL 1855 --s-t
away a.& ~ o. Ss-s1s --EGt - IKE
= 6ana-s skSz--g-2=c ~ grams SRI
ks&xst.ly 1sssZzE
eES- It rs -sTc1GE- 10 z&.3 7G< ca--
Ais-n<y ~ tie wo--3- Ml@Nzs ~ IL
a-ss !. =zre- taGZ<~ L.z32zS ~sa- small
- sEass a-3 1zvs pain t-,ss :=z-- We
c9a fellows zzG yCG1g .e+ws ta-seS
ctr tees E2E 1sSl 1-3SSy - c,o2.S, 81
.-s s-s54v <--s 49, - c4--1zs 1s-s-1s
-Ss-s-I.~ We ~-G - ~z-S 32-1- ~
=-y- ,sz-ssEz7es - ~ IL ~.:-sEi
cc--s CO. : Eso-15s ;a5Ey E-o-l ~
uggEst- u ss=1 W receipt - E-7Ss
hy Z L-zw-szce K t. Cass2s0- IL:
2sc Is al yaE zsse5 u pay
S.o93 II Nz-s-allt1E- ND r@r>22--
--s-Ss.s Is -.a ~yG-95Fs c4s- cs-- -=--2
e5y oy M-&-3e * WI D~lE ca
A. 7. E6=-- G25 E.s-lzeg@ Dig IL
Henry 8 &2ye-, z-5 6@-2e-- Dig Ca~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
aleoNaS LOYALTY DAY.
Estimate c-es.s SaticipstS-a IN Hs0s
well 70 Ss9sisrs at S-on

Soac.sl 70 IG-2sS-E.s El1lo-2SsZa-
wes,sv jSsrt- sl-Ae.osst &&A persons
4-.. Az-e attended Loyalty Gay AZ Al
r--.s Saturday Ssvsaey-e5sh; so-a-eT
s=,vs -. from Al-ona~ seven q Tao'zo
were Wesley beys- The MEM .
the Red C--aSs IN uniform a7d ne
school Children joined IT Inc aa-ad@
al-o-a -..5raas estimated there were
.hou- - at,A n town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
DRAFT EgloEs ARRESTED.
,4ir.on 5oy Sss Fs5isS 70 L9ns~s-
SsH IL -e81 ., Cess-ss-.

NSs II TSE- ct ~SSk'I|S-s
Special " Trnss- Eeppa4ican-
Clinton. Sept. 2sr-Ctscsr Joha-nss,s
2 i=5z11E15sss S.s.z.g TAI VITO VIZ 5nCagass
IN the Srstt oa- w9ac 1aS3eS ~ ,ssvc-S
10 TIE call n Ios exemption s,cfars, "a
icing Esead =; stls tpp14Y jus as.s
pentiH2 -5s Arrival N ar4st-per4oSs
ri fesssss-GGs sarttaort-4eT az ~ r,SssE a4.-
position 70 razane - 1sls cane
yo.Iarase2 Was wlrx4nx u z ta-zn
near Er$rar ~ c91sfton cp.ittg, ssse1
sr-es:sd oT soersE e. Z. 2sznser rs
now clasax tat rs religious 5ea5e.
sssses nnt per-nl- h1sa - ~ 70 war s.sr1
as he had sle6 80 exen2ti2.i 1staszzz-==ss;
he proba1ly wa s.e Seslt w+a ia ar
cerdauee WITH Ea3llsssg 1aw,
Iris i tt,s s5ssy is@sssss4--~-3ss11 caee -.
ported in Clinton lrgpsy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25

- - not wise 10 fas,en z.ac-iron
eeis to3e.her with iron or steel riv-
These soon rust IL rot painted,
I'd the rus. penetraies thru the edges
the iron encircliug the rivess ard
muS proves disastrous Only zinc or
uncovered rivets should be used.