davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-31

The question involved in the pass
age of this resolution and the ratify-
ing of this proposed amendment is
not a question as TO whether we
ought to have prohibition in Mary
land, but, in the first place, 1T Is
A QUESTION AS TO WHETHER
WE SHALL FORCE PROHIBITION
UPON OTHER STATES CONTRARY,
1T MAY BE, TO THE WISHES OF
NINE-TENTHS, OF THE VOTERS
OF THOSE STATES. AND FASTEN
1T UPON THEM BY A LAW WHICH
CAN NEVER NEW Err BE Re PPE AALhEaPP Fer
ALL PRACTICAL PURPOSES, YOU
MAY SAY. 1T MAY BE EVADED;
IT MAY BE NULLIFIED AND DE-
STROYED BY ALL KINDS OF
MEANS, BUT 1T CAN NOT BE RE
PEALED PRACTICALLY.
That is a grave question, it seems
to me, gentlemen, one which ought
not to be answered lightly by any re-
sponsible man, any man trusted with
the. power of legislation. Therefore,
we make no excuse for asking the
privilege of being heard before you
shall act upon it.
THERE IS ANOTHER ASPECT
OF THE QUESTION INVOLVED IN
THE ENACTMENT OF THIS
AMENDMENT. SHALL THE LEG
STATURE OF THE STATE OF
MARYLAND, WITHOUT ANY AU-
THORITY so TO DO, DERIVED
FROM ANY INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE.
WITHOUT ANY MANDATE FROM
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE,
PRACTICALLY WITHOUT THE
KNOWLEDGE OF THE PEOPLE OF
THE STATE, BECAUSE THEY DO
NOT KNOW WHAT THIS THING
IS, THEY HAVE NOT HAD TIME
TO LEARN ABOUT IT-SHALL
LEGISLATURE SURRENDER TO
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, A
BRANCH OF THE FIELD OF LEG
ISLATION, A PART OF THE Pc
LICE POWER, SO-CALLED.O OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, WHICH
WAS RESERVED TO ITWHEN THE
UNION WAS ESTABLISHED OVER
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO, AND
WHICH HAS EXISTED IN THE
STATE OF MARYLAND SINCE
LONG BEFORE THE REVOLT
TIONARY WAR, AND MAKE THAT
SURRENDER, AS IT WERE. Be
TWEEN TWO SUNS WITHOUT, AS
1 SAY, PRACTICALLY WITHOUT,
THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE PEG
PIE WHOSE RIGHTS ARE BEING
SURRENDERED
What on earth can the great ma
jority of people know or understand
within such a short time regarding
the merits of this proposed amend
ment or the consequences which may
follow from its enactment?
Now, Gentlemen. l say, the effect
of this amendment, that is to say, of
its being made operative by receiving
the endorsement and notifications of
the legislatures of three-fourth OF
the States, IF II IS TO HAVE ANY
EFFECT AT ALL, WILL BE TO DE-
LAND, THE PEOPLE arfafrmnfrnl
PRIVE THE STATE OF MARY
LAND, THE PEOPLE OF MARY
LAND, PRACTICALLY FOREVER,
OF THE RIGHT TO CONTROL THIS
QUESTION, AND TRANSFER IT TO
THE FIELD OF FEDERAL LEGIS-
LATION-THE FEDERAL GOV
EMINENT.
Gentlemen, you cannot determine
this matter without a good deal of
study and reflection. Even then it is
very difficult to realize what it might
be to deprive the people of Maryland,
through their Legislatures, of any
right practically to say how the liq-
uor laws should be enforced. You can
readily understand that the kind of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-31
BEFORE THE
Federal Relations E Committee
IN REGARD TOTHE
Ratification of the Proposed
Prohibition Amendment
TO THE
Federal Constitution
In The Senate Chamber
ANNAPOLIS MARYLAND
Iaru,yu 0d 1919
January "a, 1918

Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Committee:
appreciate the honor and the favor you have done Civ
ing me an opportunity be heard on this question:
representing Committee of Gentlemen in Baltimore city
who desire have presented this committee in
orderly fashion the why in their Judgment cit
zens Maryland would be unwse for the Legislature of
this raify the proposed amendment the Federal
Constitution establishing seeking establish prohibition
on national scale.
| here for the purpose of discussing the question
of prohibition making any argument the sdom
unwisdom of prohibition policy, and least of all, am
here to argue against the absolute right of the people of
Maryland, whenever majority of them desire do,
adopt prohibition within their State boune and keep
it as long they like.
But, as understand it, the question before this
mittee is entirely different question from that.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-31

legislation that might be necessary
and proper for the enforcement of
laws of this kind in one State might
be very different from what was
necessary in another State.
The conditions existing in Kansas.
for example, which is practically an
agricultural State, and those existing
in New York or in Maryland, with a
great city like New York or Balti-
more, are very different
NOW, GENTLEMEN, THIS IN
Wolves SOMETHING FAR BE-
YOND ANY QUESTION OF PRoHI-
BITION. 1T INVOLVES THE CUES
TON OF THE WISROM OR UN-
ITO NOF THE WISDOM OR UN-
WOLVES THE QUESTION AS TO
WHETHER OR NOT THE PEOPLE
OF MARYLAND SHALL SURREN-
DER ANY PART OF THAT RIGHT
OF SELF-GOVERNMENT, THE
RIGHT TO REGULATE THEIR
OWN INTERNAL AFFAIRS WHICH
THEY ALWAYS HAD HERETO
FORE.
l have an idea that we do not real
ize what the right of self-government
is, how important it is
WHY, GENTLEMEN, THE RIGHT
OF SELF-GOVERNMENT IS THE
MOST PRECIOUS RIGHT THAT
ANY FREE PEOPLE CAN HAVE.
PROBABLY MORE BLOOD HAS
BEEN SHED IN ORDER TO Sc
CURE AND TO PRESERVE THE
RIGHT OF SELF-GOVERNMENT
THAN FOR ANY CAUSE IN HIS
TORY. In fact, there can be no civil
liberty, according to the standard of
the Anglo-Saxon race, at any rate, if
people at great distance, who know
nothing about our conditions and
the requirements of our lives and
our ordinary surroundings, if they
have the right to say how our lives
shall be ordered, what we shall eat
and what we shall drink and where
withal we shall be clothed
If people living three thousand
miles away who know nothing about
our requirements can control those
questions and deprive US of the right
to determine them for ourselves, we
have not liberty
When the representatives OF the
people of Maryland first assembled
in convention in 1875 in this city of
Annapolis for the purpose of franz
ing a Constitution for the new State
of Maryland, ONE OF THE FIRST
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THEY MADE
Is Embodied NOW IN THE 4th
ARTICLE OF THE DECLARATION
OF RIGHTS OF THE PRESENT
CONSTITUTION. 1t expresses that
idea in these simple and expressive
terms: WE, THE PEOPLE OF
THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
GRATEFUL TO ALMIGHTY GOD
FOR OUR CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS
LIBERTY, AND TAKEN INTO OUR
SERIOUS CONSIDERATION THE
BEST MEANS OF ESTABLISHING
A GOOD CONSTITUTION IN THIS
STATE FOR THE SURE FOUNDA-
TION AND MORE PERMANENT Sc
CURITY THEREOF, DECLARE *@*
CART. ". THAT THE PEOPLE OF
THIS STATE HAVE THE SOLE
AND EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF REG
ULATING THE INTERNAL GOV
EMINENT AND POLICE THEREOF
AS A FREE SOVEREIGN AND IN
DEPENDENT STATE"
The people OF this State have the
sole and exclusive right of regulating
the internal government and police
thereof. They claim no right to reg
ulate the affairs of other States or
the affairs of the United States, but
they reserve to the people the ex-
elusive right to regulate their own
internal affairs. That is what they
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10

WANTED-To buy a row-boat' MUST
be in good condition. Apply A. M
Kinney 312 Nor Massachusetts
1880
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10

We have for sale for customer
two large lots with colored rooming
house and colored rental houses,
all rented and paying Is per cent on
purchase price. Will sell for $4,000.
Terms $1,000 cash and balance de-
ferred, covered by mortgage on prop
erty at 5 per cent. II you are looking
fco an investment with good returns,
investigate this.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
1880
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
AN OPPORTUNITY

10 acres 21-2 miles south from
city. IL acre old budded fruit, five
acres in truck, balance woodland.
Small house and barn. The best bar
gain for $500.
LAKE REGION LAND CO.,
Opposite Casino Theater.
TOTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
q q a q q n q o q q q q q q a
FOR SALE

q u Il q q u q q u u Il q q u n
FOR sALE-10-acres on hard road.
one mile from city. one acre In
Strawberries. two acres cabbage
one acre 3-year old budded grove.
good house. barn, etc. The best
buy around Lakeland for money
maker right now. Price $4,000,
One half cash. G. J. Williams, at
Telegram Office. Phone 337 Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10

i2 acres, IL miles on asphalt
road. New plastered five-room and
bath bungalow, barn, etc. About 1870
three-year-old trees, balance fine
truck land. For quick sale only
$1,000 with terms.
LAKE REGION LAND CO..
Opposite Casino Theater
1918
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
LOCATION OF FIRE soxxs

u Main and kentucky
10 Pine and Kentucky
II Main and Tennessee
u Main and Missouri
70 Lemon and Florlds
q Bay and Iowa
q Oak and kentucky
a Magnolia and Iowa
e5 Plum and Kentucy
81 Say and Florida
81 Peachtree and FlorIds
"a Magnolia and Dakota
% Parker and Florida ...
II Main and Dakota
42 lemon and Ohio
u Orange and New York
- Limo and Florida
81 Palmetto and Florida
81 Mcdonald and FIorIda
81 Limo and Indiana
b Orange and Massachusetts,
q North st. and N. Vermont A..
- North st. and Florida Ave.
" North 81. and Lincoln Ave.
~ lenaon and Lincoln
a New light and Water Plant
" w. Prospect st. and A. c. L. ehsa
" Lake Morton and 8. Kentucky
u Now school house, Lake Meres
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10

TO BORROW on first
mortgage, $4,000 on $40 acres OF
high class land. Money wanted 10
put back in land for development
This is a gilt-edged loan Address
Box 155, Auburndale, Fla
7O71I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and
apartments, at PIT South Massa-
chusetts avenue. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10

We have for sale some OF the NEST
desirable truck and farm lands In
Florida. This property IL In \ mile
city limits and can DO had at the
right price and terms. Let us show
you some fine TO- and 20-acrs tracts.
For particulars see g. G. Rogan.
kooms / and 3. Deem and Bryant
Bldg. Phone IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
] q q o q q d q q q o q n q u
F 0 R R E N T

Il q q Il Il q u q Il q n q q q q
FOR RENT-Six room furnishe
cottage. $50 month. Oil and wood
range. Phone No. z. 1893
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10

WANTED-Boy to carry route. Must
have wheel. Apply Evening Tele-
gram office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10

WANTED-Position in grove. Do
you need good man to take care
o. your grove? then write R. E. A.
Lee, R. T. D. No. /, Box AZ A,
orlando, Fla 1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10

Having our factory here we are
able to sell the A. H. 7. Cigars at Q
cents On sale at all drug stores
1888
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
TWO VETERANS DEAD.

Harvey Bosworth, Webster City. and
James Logan, Swan, Answer Muster.
Two deaths occurred at the soldiers
home hospital Wednesday night, Har-
vey Bosworth dying at $40 OF apo
plexy, and James Logan at 10 O'Clock
of senile debility.
Mr.. Bosworth, who came to the home
from Webster City Feb. Z, 1918, was
born in Stafford. N. Y, Sept. 80, 1889.
He enlisted in Company c., Seventh
Illinois cavalry. Aug. u. 1851, at Brad
ford, ILL.,, and was discharged Oct. 10,
1864, at Springfield, Ill. His widow,
Mrs. Emma J. Bosworth. son, Frank
NJ, and two daughters. Mrs. May Short
and Mrs. Wintfred Doolittle, live at
Webster City. Two other sons are
John H. Bosworth, of Goldfeld. and
w. R. Bosworth, Of Mapleton, MINI.
The body was sent today to Webster
City for burial.
Mr.. Logan entered the home from
Swan, Marion county. July IA. 1916
and was born in Beaver county, Penn
sylvania, Dec. %, 1874. He enlisted in
Company K, Third Iowa cavalry, Sept
10, 1851, at Pleasantville, veteranized
with his regiment. and was finally dis
charged Aug. g. 1865. at Atlanta, Ga
Mr.. Logan was widower and is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Cora
Mccoy and Mrs. Bertha Bates. OF
Swan. The body will be sent to Swan
tonight or Thursday morning fol
burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
T1MEsREPUBIICAN, MARsHALLToWN, IOWA. MAY 2. 1918

Louisiana, Mo-, assisted by Rev. r. e.
Musgrove and George Biersborn, OF
Liscomb, and w. M. Baker. of this
city. The church will be open to
friends at AS.
Rev. Mr.. Barnum was born July %.
1870. at Louisiana, Mo-, and received
his ministerial education at the Chris
tan College, Canton, Mo-. Johnsons
Bible College, Kimberlin Heights,
ILL.,. and had been in the ministry
twenty years. He was ordained Jan.
8, 1897, at Louisiana, Mo-, and has held
pastorates at Caldwell, Horton and
Medicine Lodge, Kan, and at Stan
berry, Greenwood and Lees Summit.
Mo-, and was at Bedford, Iowa, a year
before coming to Bethel Grove.
While pastor at Caldwell. Mr.. Bar
mum was united in marriage with Miss
Elva Biddinger. OF Moline, Kan. She
survives him, as do also their four
children, Margaret Lavona, Ruth Lee,
Mary Lois, and Elizabeth Lorine. A
niece Miss Alvia Judy has made her
home with the family for ten years
Two half brothers Frank J. and Will
liam live at Louisiana, Mo. Mrs. F. e.
Brooks, Of st. Louis. Mo-, and Mrs.
Annabelle Horchitz, of New York City
are sisters.
Rev. Mr.. Barnum was a member OF
the Masonic lodge at Bedford, and OF
the Odd Fellows lodge at Greenwood,
Mo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
Women Enjoy Frat Swim.

One hundred twelve women and
girls enjoyed their first swimming les
son Wednesday afternoon and evening
in the Y. NJ. C. A. pool. which has been
turned over TO the Y. w. C. A. for
use on Wednesday of each week. Miss
Esther Rawsen, assistant secretary OF
the local association, was In charge.
and was assisted by Mrs. j. w. Pur-
sci and Miss Margaret Ferris. The
first class started at 2 o'clock and
classes continued until shortly after
s o'clock in the evening with short
rests In between for the instructors.
Seven classes Of fifteen members met
yesterday and all but one was filled.
Preceding the classes. each member
underwent an examination OF lungs,
heart, throat, and skin, conducted by
Drs. Cora Choate. r. r. Hansen. N.
Merrill, and w. F. Devine. Suits are
furnished by the 7. w. c. A. and are
the Annette Kellerman one-piece
style, made Of gray wool. The asso-
citation has bought 100 suits. SO that
each member can have a suit Of her
own to use. They are sterilized be-
tween each wearing. The members
furnish their own caps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
BOARD TO OPEN BIDS ON FED.
ERAL AID JOB ON LINCOLN
HIGHWAY.
PLANS BEEN APPROVED BY
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Contract to Include Also Contract For
Town Of State Center For Work In
side Town Limits-5ids Probably to
Be Submitted on Basis Of Present
Cost Of Labor and Feed.

Bids for the first federal aid road
project in the county will be opened by
the board of supervisors May 8. Plans
| for the project include the Lincoln
highway from the Story county line
east to State Center, and the Main
street road thru the town. and the
south" road to where the county road
and the Lincoln highway divides south
east Of Lamoille. The distance is about
twelve miles.
The engineers plans for the work are
practically completed and have been
approved, as they were being prepared
by an engineer representing the state
highway commission. The contract will
include only the grading, the board
having decided not to attempt to gravel
the road this year.
Will Be Large Contract.
The estimated amount of earth to be
moved is 1881 cubic yards outside the
town limits of State Center, and 4,749
cubic yards within the town limits. The
county will probably have no more than
a supervising interest in the work in
side State Center. but will let the con-
tract for the town with the county
contract. The grading in town, how
ever, Is town project solely.
The county engineers office has esti-
mated the average haul of earth to be
not to exceed 500 feet. The state stand
ard plans provide that the roadway in
the fills shall be twenty-six feet wide
and in the cuts twenty-four feet in
width. 1t is roughly estimated that the
deepest cuts and the highest fills will
not be over four or five feet. The state
requirement that 10 grades exceed
per cent will be followed.
Sliding Scale Bids.
| Because of the uncertainties, regard
ing the cost of labor and material, !. Is
expected that a plan will be worked out
by the state highway commission that
bids of contractors can be made on a
sliding scale based on the cost of labor
and horse feed, and food at the time
the contract is let. Bids will probably
provide that If these items Of cost in
crease or decrease final settlement shall
be made on a basis to correspond. The
state highway commission considers
this plan fair to contractors and it lie
regarded as probably the only method
under which contractors would bid.
| Delay Crawling.
There are two reasons why the board
LOT supervisors and County Engineer
Hickok have decided not to gravel the
road this year. One is because Of the
cost and war conditions and the other
Is that 1t is not deemed wise to gravel
the road until all the fills of fresh earth
have had plenty of time to be packed
and settle firmly. 1t was first thought
probable that the crawling contract
| would be let late in the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
Riverside Tulips
Are Brilliant NoiU

Brilliant In the glory Of their bright
colors, the tulips in Riverside ceme-
terry now are in the full glory Of their
bloom. For the next week or ten days
they will be well worth a trip TO see
them. Huge beds OF solid reds. yellows
and whites from distance show
brilliantly against the bright green
turf background. Beyond the lake
there Is long border Of mixed colors
that is delight to the eye of lovers
of flowers and bright colors.
In mentioning colors, there may be a
handsomer dressed wild fowl than the
drake mallard. hut there not many OF
them. There are two pairs Of wild
mallards in the cemetery lake. and the
male birds in their spring plumage arc
indeed handsome specimens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
Ward Republican caueu.es.

Caucuses OF republican voters in the
city will be held in the five wards al
1880 Friday evening, May 8 at the fol.
lowing places:
First. M. Whitakers law office
over 26 East Main street; II. c. Louns-
berry committeeman.
Second-F. L. Meeker's office, over
mitteeman.
Third-At office Of Whitehead & Ed
wards; over - West Main street; T
E. Adams, committeeman.
Fourth-Third avenue police station;
G. A. Lands, committeeman.
F1fth-South side fire station; n. w
Ogan, committeeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
OBITUARY..
Jacob EHer,

Jacob Etter died at 8:15 this morn
ing at the old peoples home Of the
Church Of the Brethren, northeast Of
the city, from stroke Of paralysis
which he suffered ten days ago.
Mr.. Etter entered the home from
North English Dec. 10, 1917. He was
born March -, 1885, in Pennsylvania.
and had been married twice. Both
wives are dead, but he is survived by
seven children. They are Frank Eft
ter, of Muscatine; w. E. Etter, of OF
tawa; Mrs. A. W. Miller, Of South
English; Mrs. ]. S. Brewer, Reedley.
Cal; 8. w. Etter, Of st. Louis: and
Mrs. Charles Unger and Miss Eva Eft
ter, Of Sedalia Ind.
A short prayer service was held this
afternoon at $3.50 from the home, and
the body will be shipped this evenins
to South English for burial. A SON.
in-law, "A. w. Miller, will accom- pany
the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
NEW ARRIVALS.
New Ideas For Late Spring and Early
cur,oosr Mar

New Ideas For Late Spring and Early
Summer Wear.
Nothing is nicer for all summer wear
than fresh, crisp linen dress. We are
showing some very clever new numbers
in copen, rose and white at prices
which are very reasonable.
Daintily embroidered pongee is one Of
Dame Fashions latest favorites which
is sure to make an irresistible appeal
to you.
We are preparing this season to show
new line Of stout wash dresses-ging-
hams, tissues and voiles in hobby styles
for the large figure, sizes Al to So.
These dresses are now arriving almost
daily.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict & Brintnall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
Ediar.

Alvin, the 6-year-oid son Of Mr.. and
Mrs e. G. Elder, who live seven miles
northwest of State Center. died of
measles Wednesday. The child had
been ill week. The funeral will be
held at o'clock Friday afternoon from
the home, and at 2 o'clock from the
French Grove Lutheran church, in
charge Of Rev. Mr.. Markworth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
Dillon Items.

John Zatechka and family. James
Wignall, and William Baer were at
Marshalltown Monday to SEQ the boys
off to Camp Dodge.
Mrs. Rohde spent few days last
week at the home Of her daughter-in-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02

OF North Third street 1t Z and 81
minutes after the hour will run to the
depots. North Third street cars viii
leave depots at 20 and 81 minutes
after the hour, Iowa Railway and
Light Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02

laws parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Rubenbauer.
Plans are being made for big time
for the basket social and program al
the school house May 10. The money
goes to the Red Cross fund.
Rev. Fl. Hartman. OF Fort Dodge. oc-
cupied the pulpit OF the Evangelical
Lutheran Trinity church at Dillon Sun
day. He delivered sermon in the In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
Barn and hor,e Burned.

Fire that broke out at 9:25 Wednes-
day night from an unknown cause
badly damaged a barn owned ry the
Joyce Lumber company East Nevada
street, and burned one horse before 1t
could be rescued. The barn, which was
an old one, was burning briskly be-
fore the alarm was turned IN. The loss
Is estimated at not to exceed $500. In
the barn were two tons Of hay. The
department quickly controlled the fire
and kept it from spreading to adJoin-
ing property and buildings including
the lumber yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
THE BARNUM FUNERAL.

Services For Pastor Of Bethel Grove
Church to Be Held Sunday.
Funeral services for Rev. Lee Fl.
Barnum, pastor of the Bethel Grove
Christian church who died suddenly OF
heart disease Wednesday forenoon at
his home. will be held Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from the Bethel
Grove church, burial following in
Riverside. The services will be in
charge OF Rev. e. J. hampton, OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02

Mrs, L. H. Armbrecht. Of Clemens, was
In the city this morning on her way to
Iamoille to visit for several days with
and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
MOVE TO MA1sHALLrowN.

r. n. Thompson, Of Cedar Rapids,
Comes Hero to Live.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Thompson and
two children have moved from Cedar
Rapids and have leased the LETTER
residence at 104 North Fourth street,
OF which thy took possession Wednes-
day. Mr. Thompson is travelling
salesman for the International Har-
vester Company. The family consists
Of a daughter, aged 4. and a son. aged
&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02
cHANoE sTREET CAR scHEDuLE

Effective May 4, 1918, Service Will
Be Resumed TO City Park.
North Third street cars leaving end
aof North Third street at 20 and 81
minutes after the hour will run to the
city park. Cars will leave city park
for North Third street at Z and 81
minutes after the hour.
North Third street cars leaving end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02

terest OF the Lutheran orphans' homo
at Fort Dodge.
Mr.. Baasch and daughters, u Mar
shalltown, spent Sunday with their son
and brother. Herman Baaschs and
family. M
C. s. I1entz has improved ths strsses
here with o grader.
O. r. Tuttlc. jeweler and opucaAA