davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
couRlER's PRICE UP.
Will Charge 65 Cents Per Month b,
Carrier $3.50 Per Year, a by Mail.

Will Charge 65 Cents Per Month by
Carrier, $3.50 Per Year, a BY Mail.
The Waterloo Courier the evening
newspaper Of Waterloo. announces that
print paper has gone up 90 high IN
cost that q change H. necessary in it's
subscription price. Hereafter the cour-
Ter, delivered by carrier in Waterloo,
will cost Is cents per week, IS cents
per month or $3.50 per year with the
so cents dropped If paid a full year IN
advance at 81. That is $3.50 more per
year than the T.-R. costs at 80 cents
per month.
The Courier has always sold for IS
per year by mail and now it charges
"a, but its newspapers do not go far
outside Of Waterloo owing to the fact
that most Of its pages are devoted to
Waterloo city affairs.
The Des Moines Register goes to IS
per year by mail on Feb. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
B. T. outIand, Near Lscrand, Die. o.
Hood Pojsonioo

B. T. outIand, Near lsGrand, Dies Of
Blood Poisoning.
As the result Of an accident several
years ago, IN which his left leg was in
jured. Benjamin T. Outland died at
$50 Monday evening at the home of
his nephew. Howard Outland, two miles
southeast Of LeGrand. Death was due
to general septicemia.
Mr.. Outland was a bachelor and was
the last Of family Of seven children.
He was born in Rich Square, n. c.,
Aug. 4. 1885. and when a young man
came to Muscatine where he lived
untinl about seventeen years ago, when
he came to LeGrand. He is survived
by the nephew at whose home he died,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01

vada street ................
w. 8. Haynes. I'll South
4 Fourth street ...............
w. 8. ! Haynes, sosM South
Fourth street ...............
Oscar Kallenberg, 1o1h South
Sixth street ..........,....
Edward Kirchberger, 500 West
Boone street ..,.............
Nelson Lackey, 10 Lackey
terrace .................
Nelson Lackey, Lackey ter
race ......... ..............
Nelson Lackey, 2 Lackey ter
race ...............
o. L. Mossman, 4o5 West Rail
u road street ..............
J. J. Naughton. 1T South
Tenth street ...............
John Nierescher, 90s West Ne
vada street
Pentecostal church OF the
Nazarene parsonage, sos
West Church street .........
Mrs. Martha j. Pierce, 81
South First street -.......
e. H. Reifschneider, S04 South
Ninth street (now building).
e. H. Reifschneider, 912 West
Nevada street ..............
A. M. Treat, 307 West Church
street ................ ......
A. H. Welker, sos West Church
SIEeGf
George A. Wheat. 712 West
Linn street $50.
Fourth Ward.
Frank Navarro, 1907 East Ne
vada street ...............
Rover & Reider, 6 South
Eighth avenue ......
Fifth Ward.
Benjamin ~, Ralf, 406 Arson
street .............. ..$
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01

and niece. MN b, "A. Tow. ono mile
southeast Of I1e(srand.
Following a brief prayer service q
the house at l O'Clock wednesday after.
noon. the funeral will be held at .
o'clock at the Friends church. LeGrand.
In charge Of Rev. j. II. Wright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
NOTICE.

3. o. TankersIey Moves Law omies to
kihbey Building.
have moved my law office to rooms
Z, s, . and 10 In the Kibbey BUILDING
l25- 1870 East Main street. Marshai-
town. My office telephone number
now IL 4S9. b. O. Tankersley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
Albion News.

The Albion Social and Study Club
viii meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Robert Stevens. The subject for
study is "The Undeveloped Resources
of Our Country"
Miss Doris Rolston entertained the
members Of the high school class Of
1917 at her home Saturday evening.
Z Mrs. Jessie Blanchard and daughter
Lois, the latter a student at Coe Col
lege, spent few days last week visit
ing friends Miss Lois has been chosen
the representative from Coe to the Y.
w. c. A, and Volunteer Missionary AS
ISOLATION, which meets at Pittsheld
Mass. She left Friday for Chicago,
where she will visit until Tuesday,
when she goes to Pittsfield.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Presbyterian church entertained
Monday night at watch social. An
interesting program was given.
Union revival services. will be held
here commencing next Sunday evening.
Services will be held in the Friends
church the first week, in the Pres
byterian church the second week and
then for week in the Methodist
church. Rev. Mr.. Soules will preach
and Rev, Mr.. Fisher will have charge
of the singing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
OLD INJURY CAUSES DEATH.

Mrs. A. I. BALCH,
Chairman Work Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01

! coat 81 )3S.5sS. Other WORK done
va 1900 feet OF sanitary sewer ex--.
tensions. costing s1s.sss. and = per-
manent dam to control the river wa
tor, which was begun late In the year
and 10 estimated to cost $4,000.
Railroads Einish projsets.
During the year the Minneapolis 4
st. Louis and the Iowa Railway and
Light Company completed projects that
had been mapped out In advance. The
steam road finished Its extensive local
yard revision and enlargement begun
the year before, which has nearly
doubled It's yard capacity in this city.
The Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany laid the last Of It's street rail-
way extensions promised during the
first five years OF It's franchise by ex-
tending its line for nearly q mile into
the Third ward. In addition It com.
pleted extensive and costly enlarg-
ments at its power house to increase
its facilities there.
State Adds 70 Building.
With one single exception there
were no large undertakings in public
buildings. or in store buildings. The
single exception Of size was the build
ing the state did at the soldiers home
in adding wing to the old peoples
building that cost $4,000.
Below Is a tabulation Of the building
for the year:
Factories.
Atlas Disposal Works addi-
ton and equipment ~. .....$ 1000
troll H..
dition to foundry: mill
room ........ 1000
LaPlant Company addition to
foundry and grinding room 1000
Marshall Milling Company.
-four mill rear Of 304 South
First avenue ............... $4,000
Western Grocer Company
Mills, warehouse and Off
ces: repair supply building:
milk Pasteurizing building:
kraut shed, etc. ............ 1880
Total Observation-Disclosures 7s,5oo
81 Public Buildings.
Iowa Soldiers Home, addition
to old peoples building;
bridge at Dewey lake. $4,000
MdIBHdA CouuISs WdIchouo0
for material and machinery
Nevada and Ninth avenue. 1000
Presbyterian church, rebuild
Ing .................... 18,OO0
Total Observation-Disclosures $4,000
City improvements.
Paving seven and one-half
miles with concrete ........ s 167, S44
Laying 1870 feet Of storm
sewers ~. 2s,7ss
Laying $4,000 feet Of sanitary .
sewers 1883
Laying $500 feet Of water
mains -. s,s1s
Dam to control river (now
building =. $4,000
Il
Total ,294
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
Wild Cats Win.

The basketball team OF younger boys
Of the Y. NJ. C. A, who had taken the
ferocious name Of Wild Cats. won the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
MARRIED.


"T|| Dec sMoy0F.
Scott T.. Dee, of Malcolm. and Miss
Emma Meyer, OF Tama, were married
by Justice s. f. Peek at his office at
1880 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
Total
HOUSES.
First Ward.

~ 6IVBt VATOs
Byron NJ. Carpenter, POS East
Webster street .............$ $500
J. J. Lynx. e0sh East State
street ....................... $500
| C. A. otte, 206 Marion street.. $500
Plumb Bros, 101 North Tenth
avenue 5000
Plumb Bros, 101 North Elev-
enth avenue ................ 5000
Plumb Bros, 1o2 North Elev-
enth avenue ................ 5000
Plumb Bros, 107 North Elev-
enth avenue ................ 5000
Plumb Bros, 10s North Elev-
enth avenue ................ $500
Plumb Bros. 1o2 Twelfth
avenue ..................... $500
Plumb Bros, 1905 East State
street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850
Plumb Bros, 1908 East State
street Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Plumb Bros. 110s East State
srteet r................. ..... 1,750
Plumb Bros. 110s East State
street Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Second Ward.
Bethany United Brethren Par
sonage, GIT West State. ...$ $500
Carroll G. Carter, 800 North
Third street ................ 1900
J. H. Crosby, s12 Summit street 5000
J. H. Crosby. GA Summit street 5000
w. e. Dalbey. 1902 Summit
street 400
DR.. q. 3. Hermence, I'll West
State street ................ $500
DR.. q. E. Hermence, 1O3 North
Eighth street ............... 5000
G. F. Johnson, 20S North
Twelfth street ........i......si, $500
Dorr L. Lamb, 2os North Y
Eighth street Observation-Disclosures 5000
J. A. Mattson. 21o, North
Ninth street (now building) 1920
A. e. Ward. H. North Third XII
street, fiat ..s...... 1900
enth street 4. /. ,.... 2.7oo
Third Ward.
r. N. Anderson, 400 West Me- "a
vada street (now building).. $500
w. L. Brintnall. oil West
Church street .............. 700
z. 8. Brown. 3o7 South Fifth
street ..................... 4500
Adolph Carlson. 2ol South
Seventh street ............. 900
Clyde p. Case, 1914 West Main
street. $500
| r.. W. Chamberlain. 8 South
Eighth street s.. {. J. !. 3. 8. 1000
-. F. Cummins. 1902 West
Main street \. B. b. 10000
IB r. CUMMING 1905 West
church street lremodeledo s.. 1000
B. BIZ + w se::,,rssznirs 1908 West
Church street .sl. \. X. IS. ,OOo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01
BUILDING IN 1917
TOTALS. s717,B74
FIRST YEAR IN WAR Slows UP
BUT DOES NOT STOP
IMPROVEMENTS.
CITY WORK DONE MOST
EXTENSIVE IN YEARS

Steady Expansion Shown in Enlarge
. mont Of Factories - transportation
Companies Complete Large Extsn-
sions-soms Public BUILDING Done
War Affects Home Building Most.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-01

Craney Moves Law Office.
After Jan. /, 1918, shall be located
in new offices in the Ktbbey building,
125-129 East Main street, Marshall
town, rooms I, s, 9 and 10. Phone No.
4s9. n. II. Craney, attorney -at-law.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
PIONEERS VS. C0LUMBlAS
Hartford Nine Will Appear 1t Ellis Street Grounds Sunday--Char,pion Will Twirl For Locals gain,

Manager Luby has secured the Col mbias of Hartford for the Sunday Pioneer game at the Ellis street grounds. The Colum bias are the az gregation which beat the locals Fourth of July afternoon, and the Pioneers are out to even LID the series, SO 8 rattling god game is assured.
 Champion, the Eastern league star. who helped New London win the pen nant this year, will again be on the mound for the Pioneers, and if he shows the same stuff he did last Sun day against the Nutmegs, there will be nothing to it. Champion has signed up with the Pioneers for all the Sun- day games to be played during the remainder of the season.
 Jim White, of Meriden, who has been playing sensational ball all around the state this year. will hold down the short field position for the
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
PROMOTERS DEFY POLICE.

Chicago. Aug. S--FormaI announce ment was made yesterday that the boxing contests scheduled as part of the Salvation Army benefit at Comis- key park Saturday to raise money for the overseas fund would be held as scheduled despite the order of Acting Chief of Police Alcock forbidding the bouts. Harry J. Riddings, chairman of the Salvation army committee, said that If necessary soldiers from Fort Sheridan would be encamped at the park, thus making it an army can tonment and not subject to police au- thoritY.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

off at 100 targets, twenty from six teen yards, twenty from eighteen yards, forty from twenty-five yards and ten pairs Arie broke ninety-tive targets and Troeh eighty-nine
 Mrs. Harold A1mert of Chicago, and Miss Emma Wettleaf of Nicho las, Iowa. tied for high honors for women shooters and on the shoot-off Mrs Almert won the women's cham pionship Of the United States 19 to Is.
 One was a 9-years-old boy, c. A. Mil Ter of Brewton, Ala, and another Andrew Meaders of Nashville. Tenn. was 79 years old. The purse was s6, O95, the first two men dividing $950 in savings stamps and Liberty Bonds.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
HENRY KING SHOOTER
Captures Championship at Trapshoot- ing by Defeating Pendcrgast in National Tourney.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-John D. Henry of Elkhert, Ind. won the Grand American Handicap, the premier event of trapdom, in the Grand Am erican Handicap trap shooting tour nament yesterday after 3 shoot off with H. J. Pendergast of Phoenix N. Y. Henry shot from sixteen yards and Pendergaat from twenty two yards making the second year in succession that Q 2-yard shooter tied for high honors in the handicap only to lose out in the shoot-Off. Each broke ninery-soven targets. On the shoot off Pendergast missed three in twenty and Henry two. Pendergast missed two of the last four targets thrown.
 Mary Arie of Thomasboro. Ill., who tied for the high honors ill the Grand American last year, finished third, winning the shoot-off for the position.
 The Columbus, Ga, trophy for high average resulted in a tie be- tween Frank Troeh of Vancouver and Mary Arie, each dropping thirty eight targets in 500. In the shoot
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
BHARPsHOOTER NOW CAPTAIN.
1'TackhoIe'' Lee, Worlds Champion, | Stationed at Camp Perry.

Y ''Tackhole" Lee, the champion all- around shot of the world, now is Cap Eain T. K. Lee, U. $. A.
 { Captain Lee has been assigned to Ehe small arms firing school at Camp Perry Ohio. At this school soldiers are to be instructed in the use of snall firing arms. One of the instruc kors will be Captain Lee.
 Lee differs from many champions Tn the fact that he is q capable in structor. That he knows something about firearms is proven by his title the champion all-around shot of the world" This is no empty title The world is mighty big place-and fhere are many, many excellent shooters with every kind of a firearm --so when this young man of 30 years iacks on the championship title fol- lowing his name it is proof positive that he has something on all the rest of us,
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
Cleveland 8. Washington 4

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 9.--By winnin g yesterdays game to i. Cleveland took the series from Washington, two to one. The visitors used sixteen play CTS, the locals scoring off each of the four Washington pitchers. Mana ger Griffith and Inhelder Mcbride of Washington were chased from the field by Ump pire Naliin for protesting a decision 4 spectacular one handed catch by Roth of Shotton's drive in the first inning featured. Score:-
 Cleveland ..... 40101011x-8 13 Q Washington -. 000101110-4 Il 1
 Ainsmithand Ayers, Matteson, Hov- lil<. Altrock; O'Neill and Covelegke Coumbe.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
Copyright e1s by Association (New York TrhaeA
By Briggs

Pioneers Sunday. Whites playing alone is worth the admission price to see. The Pioneers declare that the Colum bias will have to arrange for g. third game to decide the series, as they are sure the visitors are due for 8 beating Sunday, and this will make each team a time winner.
 The game will begin at o'clock and a large attendance is expected.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
EYELID WINS BY LASH.

Saratoga Springs. Aug 9.-A. [. Aste's Eyelid may be called the besi three-year- old lilly of the year. she won the Alabama Stakes of s7,B00 at the track here yesterday afternoon in a way that confirmed the quality she established earlier in the season.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
34 6 12 21 g
Pratt & Whitney.

Two-base hits, Kiniry, Cleary, Is- Heb, Ellsworth; hits, off Geters1ow in 2-3 innings, off Kania in 2-3 innings, off Harvey in 3 1-3 innings, Soff Lynch, 1 in i 1-3 innings; stolen bases, Goeb, McDermott; double play, Schroeder to Johnson; bases on balls. off Lynch 2. off Kania 2. off Geter- plow 1. struck out, by Kania 4, by Lynch 1, by Harvey 1; hit by pitcher bv Kania (Ellsworth, Greenwood); passed ball, Schroeder; left on bases, Pioneers 8, Pratt & Whitney 6; wild bitch, Kania; first base on errors. Pi- oneers 1. Pratt & Whitney 1; time, 1:35; umpire, Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
PAIN STOPS RACES.

woonsocket, R. L, Aug. a.--Rain s+onned the Bay State circuit racing here yesterday after two heats of the 2.15 nace and one heat of the 2:24 +rot had been run off. The races will be finished tomorrow.
 Willard D, driven by Myer, took both heats in the pacing event Rosa Watts with Fleming up was the heat winner in the PA tro1
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

NfsaItered, hitting one batter, B when his support wabbled, he
 h found for a brace of hits which the score. Benny Lynch then @sMSsnded the mound, and though two men were on base, prevented further scoring. Slugger Cleary was famed by Lynch and the crowd rode" him unmercifully.
 A brilliant recovery of a hard grounder by Kiniry and a lightning throw to first which nailed the run ner by a step was one feature of the game Islieb speared a line drive one hand and killed @ sure base hit. But Kania pulled the real star play. When the visitors had tied the score, 9 drive to right field. which would have put over the winning run, was caught by him right off his shoe strings with one hand. Webb. the P. & w. shortstop, let out an awful yell when Umpire Mangan called him out and proceeded to get nasty. but when the unp went after him, he gave a correct imitation of a clam and. shut up for the rest of the game. The score:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
TIGERS EAT OUT
 0F RUTH'S HAND
Biz "Babe'' Gan Pitch as We'll as
 Hit-Senat0rS Lose

Detroit. Aug 9.--Boston took the last game of the series from Detroit to 1 yesterday. Two bases on balls, followed two doubles and gave the visitors three runs in the opening in ming. Score:
 Boston ........ 3ooOO01Oo-4 Q Detroit ........ 0o0010000-1 2
 Ruth and Mayer; Spencer, Roland and Kallic.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
Philadelphia 6-S, Pittsburgh 1-2.

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-Batting both Pittsburgh's pichers heavily, Phila- delphia secured an even break for the series yesterday by winning both games of the doubleh eader, scores to 1 and to 2. Cravath and Meuse1 hit home runs into the left field blea chers in the second game the latter drive coming with two on bases Williams and Luderus drove in all the local runs in the first game.
 fFirSt Game}
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
Juvenile Playground League.

Tn an exciting game the Independ ence team defeated the Royals. It was nip and tuck all the way. Swan son at short played 9 star game for the Independence, having eight chances without an error. The score;
 r. h. e. Independence .. o1t030204-11 1 } Royals .. O2012011x-7 Il Q Batteries-Leonard and Stabeley; Conway and Meehan
 Umpire Myers and Baker.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
Second Camel
Boston 5. St. Louis 1.

Boston. Aug. 9.-Boston made 1t three straight from St. Louis yester- day by scoring three runs in the last of the ninth and winning, 5 to 4. Aft CT J. C. Smith singled and Konetchy doubled, Doak relieved Sherdell. Doak passed Wilson, J. C. Smith scoring on 3 passed ball J. L. Smiths single scored Konetchy. Northrop forced Rawlings, who ran for Wilson, at third Herzogs single over second scored J. L. Smith with the winning run.
 Score: r. h. c. Boston .....,. 00OO11003-5 13 i St. Louis . 1OOOO21OO-4 10 0
 Sherdell Doak and Gonzales: Nor throp and Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
DODGERS FIND CUBS
 EASY TO BEAT
Giants Still SkiddinS-Phillies
 Take TWO--BraVeS Win

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Brcoklyn defeated Chicago here yesterday to 1 by punching hits off Vaughn and Carter in three innings. Two wild throws by Pick helped them to win. Marquard strained his back in the fifth inning and gave way to Cheney. Both pitched good ball.
 Score: r. h. e. Brooklyn ..... 00O12o1ox-4 0 Chicago ... OOOOOOO1o-1 ' 2
 Carter, Vaughn and killifer; Chen ey, Marquard and Miller.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
Cincinnati 5, New York ?.

New York, Aug. 9.-Ctncinnati made it three out of four from New York, winning yesterday, 5 to ?. The work of Luque and Cueto, recruited players, featured. Luque held New York to four hits and had a perfect average at bat, while Cueto hit two singles and a double. Cincinnati stopped Causey, who had won several straight games.
 Score: r. Ii. C.. Cincinnati . 0002OO1O2-5 10 , New York .... 0OO10O0O1-2 2
 Luque and Wingo; Steele. Causey and McCarty.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
HARDWARE LEAGUE PROVING CLOSE RACE
Schedule of Games at St. Mary's
 Arranged by Director Pilz

In the Hardware City league the Annex will play the Vikings. The An nex will use A. Blanchard and Peter son, while the Vikings have secured Eddie Goeb to be on the mound for them. McMahon will catch.
 Rockwell Drake. with Oaks in the box will try to trim the Emeralds with "Bosh'' Smith flinging them over. Both games will be hard fought as they are all trying hard for the leading position.
 Hardware City Junior League.
 The first game brings together Rockwell Drake, 2nd team and Ma tionaIs, while the South Ends play the Acorns in the second contest.
 Tierney Cadet League.
 St. Joseph's TVS. St. Johns.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
AMERICAN EEACU F
ID Rncr1I4s YnSfRrda IN

Results Ycsterday. Boston 4 Detroit 1. Cleveland 8, Washington 1. On1y two games played.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Rochester !, Jersey City 1. Hamilton 5, Newark 5. Bineha1nton S. Buffalo ,. Raltina ore -Totonto. game called, ain
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Brooklyn 1, Chicago 1. Cincinnati 5, New York 7. Boston 5, St Louis 4. Philadelphia 6-8. Pittsburgh Is.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
e+andinc nf the Clubs
Games Today

Baltimore at Buffalo. Ringhanton at Buffalo. Newark at Syracuse. Jersey City at Rochester,
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

I Comstock and Shaw and Schmidt.
 l Hogg and Adams.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
Unknown Partner Lea1uexS

9etIII0I IUO 1UI IUo oI 5U--A g
 Larson -. 8S 105 92 133 124-54s Patrus .... 96 90 91 S4 Ss-A4S Shepard 93 92 97 so ss-4A A
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

State Playground Champs. > St. Mary's vs. Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
Tierney Cadet League.

St. Joseph's TVS. St. Johns.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

(. ls and was
 xSky relay from
 bhnson to Kiniry. A foot but put up IN When Umpire Mangan asra11f In the next inning
The Meeker herald., 1918-02-16

In another column will be found
the card Of e. A. Wilson, agent for
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company 10 Rio Blsnco and adjoin-
ing counties. The Pacific Mutual ID
one Of the Oldest and strongest Of the
big and safe life insurance compan-
les. Mr.. Wilson 10 . brother Of our
we'll known and popular pioneer fell
low citizen, Ed. J. Wilson. He ID
now . permanent resident Of Rio
Bianco county. 30 when you wish to
take some life insurance land every
body should carry some) give 1t to
him and not to the average NOSE
bag" agent that comes along aud
gives you lot Of "bull."