davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
1T IS REMARKABLE
SAYSCAPT. PATTY
Ex-PAsseNoER AGENT FOR, NOR.
THERN PACIFIC DISCUSSES
FORMER TROUBLE.

Nearly everybody In Knoxville
Tenn, especially railroad people.
know Captain h. s. Patty. for twelve
years district passenger agent for the
Northern Pacific railroad. with local
office In Chattanooga and general Of
iices Ia ST, Paul. MINI.
On account OF generally failing
! health. Captain Patty was forced IA
discontinue active work and for the
past few years has been making his
home In Knoxville, where he numbers
his friends by his acquaintancss. He
is kind. genial gentleman Of the old
school and Is beloved by all who
know him. The following interesting
statement was made by him in person
to the Tanlac representatives
~ am 90 years old and always en-
ioyed very good health up to about
six years ago, when ! suffered ner-
vous breakdown and my health grad
uaiIy failed me. My principal trouble
was indigestion and catarrh but my
whole system seemed TO be out OF
shape. My condition finally got 50 bad
1 couldn't sleep at night and always
after eating I would suffer SO from
Indigestion and heartburn that I felt
Just like there was q coal Of fire In
nay stomach. Ny hearing and vision
were affected. consulted several doc
tors here Ia Knoxville and other cities
and they helped me out considerably
and I finally got 81 could go around
but somehow / just couldn't feel right
and could not sleep at night which
made me awfuly nervous. and Moth
ing l would eat seemed 70 agree with
me.
Il began reading about this Tan
lao when you first came herr. but
did not decide to try thu medicine I'M
Ill talked with a friend OF mine who
mad actually used II. He said It was
the best thing he had ever taken and
that was sufficient proof for ma.
Il have Just finished the nrst bottle
and came here this morning, not only
to buy the second bottle, but to tel!
you tust what II has done for me.
began enjoying my meals from the first
few doses. My nervousness Is gone and
I can sleep like O child and always
wake UP In the morning ready for
breakfast and feelings refreshed. I am
very fond Of onions but was almost
afraid TO eat them. because they al
ways disagreed with me %; ! could
taste them for hours aftsrwArdS.
ate one for dinner the other day and
it agreed with me perfectly and felt
no bad after effects Whatsoever. tell
you. am beginning TO feel like . DIFF
ferent man and am always going
to keep this Tanlao on hand. It has
done me more good than anything else
IN the medicine line have ever taken.
I certainly do recommend It to my
friends. 1t 10 really remarkable"
Tanlac is SOLD n Marshalftown BY
Old Reliable Drug CO.. IN st. Anthony
by Geo. l. LaPIant. in state Center
~ Br!.nhail, Bros.. IN Melbourne By
H. X. Corbett. tn Gilman BY ". J. 4
]. A. Ward. In FeSguso1 BY H. T. ldso
and IN Rhodes By Rhodes Pharmacy.
Ia Lisconab BY Dillon 4 Barnes: In
Fearing hv Geo. N. shearef.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
Ends Stubborn 0,l0lls
IN q HuyrV
~ psol SRsetivsassa. tdsis I'D
koatiy sAA ohoapiy pssparsd.

You'll never know how quickly bad
cough can b conquered. until you try
This famous old homs.msde remedy,
A.ys.e VIE has eonghsd 81 day and
oil sight VIII say that the immediasse
relief Givsa y almost like magic. II
tskss but q moment 70 prepare, and
really tAsre % nothing bsttSr for coughs:
Into 2 pint bett|s, put ~ ounces Of
FiHs1, then add plain graduated sugar
syrup - make Z. full pint. Or You car
use clarified molasses, honey, or corr
syr,ip, iHstsa4 Of sugar syrup. Either
way, TIP full pint saves. shout two
thirds OF the money usually spent for
cough prep ~ tions. and gives you . more
positive, effective remedy. i kesrs per-
fectly, and tastes plsasant-childre1
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing. sid healing. the membrs mes in
I'll the air PASSAGE. It promptly loosens
. ~, tight .corgh, .snd sooa You will
4oAies To phlekm thin ont and then
4hslleai sEoesthsr. 4 day's use will
lbesS ~, aud + 10 also splendid for
k9!Aie!s, 6suh heasssAsss. and bron.
Sall lDthnA
fhs0 3 : nost ysiuttis concentrated
eeDpsoaA q Reeuins Norway pine e..
tract, tAs nsst reliable yo0o4y tag
thysat sa1 elsst sllassts.
~ .svel1 4sepSaiRtoAs4, .ask yesy
4!uGgiss " IN ounces Of Pinex" With
directions and don't Aecspt anythina
fjss.. 0Sassntesd 70 give atseints iatis.
iastlqp ef Msoey Setnsae6 Tie plAsz
Co. n WA21A I'D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
EIGHTEEN GET "A" At AMEs.
Athletic Council Awards Football Let
toeD-S>eoodary INSIGNIA.


tsrs-Sseendary Insignia.
Special to Times Republican
Ame0, Dec. ls.-Eighteen Iowa State
College football warriors were award
ed letters for their work during the
past season by tho athletic council to-
day. Beside the AS" thirteen men
received the "A-M-E-S." the second
highest award. This insignia is given
to members Of the squad. who, sltho
they played in some games. did not
participate IN enough to qualify for
the "A" Fourteen reserve letters were
given TO other members Of the squad.
The football men who were award
ed letters are: Capt. Gilbert Denfeld.
Duluth Mimi: A. T. Neal. Sac City;
J. T. Webb. Spirit Lake; w. L. link.
Green Mountain: w. NJ. Alsin, Boone;
Richard Barker. Oklahoma City. Okla:
H. L. Young. Ringsted: w. w. Burns.
Sanborn: L. n. Hadley, Fort Dodge;
La. A. Boyd, Charlton: 8. N. White.
Oskaioosa; Arthur Hinterman. Wa
pello: W. L. Davis. Ames: D. X.
Hibbs. Aitehellville; v. o. Vanderloo
Coon Rapids; J. n. Currie. Cando, N.
D.; I. T. Janda, Cedar Rapids: F. T.
Tucker. Panora-
Blk cross-country runners, who won
for Iowa State College the champion
ship Of tho Missouri Valley and Big
Ten conferences. were also awarded
"A's" by the council They are H. W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
GrirneIl and Vicinity
To Times-Republican.

Special to Times RepuDlICdi'
Grinnell, Dec. 16.-The Elks and the
p-oprIetors Of stocks Of goods below
the Elks rooms suffered considerable
inconvenience and loss Of stock by
reason Of the freezing and bursting or
water pipes in the lodge rooms, IN
the period OF enforced closing. Clty
Superintendent Henely was kept ABOUT
as busy as when school is In session.
avoiding such catastrophe IN the
high school and other buildings.
Schools opened again yesterday WITH
A. feeling OF relief on the part OF
pupils. teachers and parents and with
the hope and fair prospect of having
no further interruption thru fue'
shortage.
Grinn.rl church atteudance was fair
" good sunday In spite OF the TACT
that the mercury stood at 2 degrees
below zero at o'clock. The larss
CONGREGATIONAL church was somew nas
shivery inside blu. the Manser service
was so full Of enthusiasm that the
temperature did not materially disturb
most of the attendants and the chiia-
rem quite generally left after the junior
ser1non. The manager offering was I'M
usually heavy. Coal and flour were
prominent objects in bulk and the cash
Offering was large.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Nelson have come
from their present home in San Ber-
nardino. Calf, to visit relatives anu
familiar scenes in Iowa. Mrs. Nelson
used to live In Grinnell and her nus
band once lived In Polk county. They
are visiting here at the home OF VIM
Berry In the country. and with Mrs.
Nelson's mother. Mrs. Logan, ana
sister. Mrs. Will Berry.
Friends here have news from MI
and Mrs. George IA Proctor formerly
OF this city but for Several years resi-
dents OF Denver. Colo. thai they have
gone to make "a new bomb In Cam
fornia-
william smothers and Mrs. Grace
Berrinan. both Of this city. went 10
Des Noines last evening, and were
there made husband and wife, return
ing TO this city to make their home
for the present.
Prof. II. II. Peering started on Fiji
day last on business trip IN the m
terest Of Grinneil college. planning 20
spend several weeks IN the south.
F. J. McDonough has sold his farm
near Bethel church to Clifford Fritz'
has held a satisfactory farm sale, and
with Mrs. McDonough and their Httie
daughter Louise, has gone to Whlttler'
Calf =
J. r. Hannay, who has been for the
past month taking treatment az
rochester. Mimi, has come back to ms
home In Grinnell in much better heaith
Mrs. Hannay has been with him.
During the extreme cod weather
and the critical fuel shortage the
spaulding Manufacturing Company
has had a force Of wood choppers on,
in the country Telling trees aho
another force hauling and prepar,ns
the wood for use in the factory to the
! amount of Ave tons day. In ADDITION
! Il has been necessary for some OF ina
| time to keep a number Of shovelers
busy clearing the road for the teams
The college has taken the offer OF W
2. Chichester that they might have I'M
wood on a certain tract OF land II
thew would clear It all on, and a force
Of five or more men has been bus'
| thera
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
Friday, Dec. 10Th
! Rinning at 10 o'clock A. NJ.


SHEAp OF HORSES
One sorrel mare coming six. weight
1900: one sorrel marc coming twelve,
weight 1900; one gelding ten years old.
weight 1900; one team gray geldings
coming three, sound: three two year
old colts and one Shetland pony.
6o-HEAp OF cATTLE-6o
10 head OF cows, some fresh, some
will be fresh soon. some butcher cows;
I Jersey COW, fresh; Z head OF 2-year-
old heifers: 20 head two year old Here
ford steers, good flesh ready for ship
Ter or feeder: l6 head OF yearling
steers: yearling heifer: two year
old shorthorn bulls: 3 spring calves.
SHEEP 8 HEAD OF EWES WITH
LAMB
3e-HEAD OF HoGS-3s
20 fail Duroc shoats; 3 spring Dur
&C boars: Duroc sows; 8 yearling
Chester White sows.
FARM MACHINERY
John Deere wagon triple box: cut
down wagon; bob sled; l hay rack:
q end gate seeders. one new; E Key
stone disc; Cracker Jack corn plant
er: I single row corn plow; ] Tower
ard mower; I Flying Dutchman hay
loader, new: Acme s-ft. harvester;
| AZ n. p. gasoline engine.
Two sets OF work harness; one
double driving harness; two heating
stoves: one churn; some chickens,
White Rocks and Rhode Island Reds.
30 bu. Of potatoes. Some hay and
straw IN stack.
FREE LUNCH At NOON
TsrYns of Sais-All sums OF so and
under cash: on sums over that amount
q IL months credit will be given on
bankabls notes bearing interest at 8
per cent. No property to be removed
until settled for.
MRS. BESSIE JACKSON,
Administrators.
J. \. MANsHiP, AuetIonssr,
Z. O. EcklUNO, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
IOWA LABOR LOYAL
Leaders or woRMEN's oHoANi-
CATIONS OFFER AID.
Toll Conference Called by Greater
Iowa Association Of Efforts to Com
bat Radioalism in Union Rsnks--
Committee Named to Find Ways OF
Rspsllins Organizations In State.

Des Moines, Dec. 1s.-workers VINO
want to conserve principles Of Amer
icanisu,. employers who have the same
resolve, and public representatives
who are alarmed at tho growth OF un-
patriotic and revolutionary organiza-
tons met yesterday at the call OF the
Greater Iowa Association and agreed
upon a campaign to be conducted thru
out the state In an effort to bring
about unity of action TO settle unrest
and remedy grievances that now cause
dissatisfaction.
Iowa labor leaders told the confer
ence of the fight the state federation
Of labor has been making TO hold
workers away from the ranks Of the
Nonpartisan League, the Industrial
Workers OF the World, and like
growths upon the body polite. j. G.
Lewis, president of District No, liz, oil
the United Mine Workers, described to
the conferees the fight the miners
have been making on disloyalty.
Menace Miners.
No other department Of orga nized
labor has had the great battle against
radicalism that the Mine Workers have
had, Lewis said. Nowhere else in the
ranks Of the American Federation OF
Labor has IL been realized as clearly
that the "one big union" idea Of the I.
w. W. carries with II n-American-
ism and the violent destruction Of gov
ernment fundamentals. and predicates
the overthrow Of the present patriotic
federation Of trade unions, the miners
president said.
Poor wages and hopeleasly bad
working conditions gave the radicals a
basis on which to appeal to miners
that they did not find in other trades,
Lewis said. But no class Of labor Is
FREQ from It In the end, he warned.
PIsdsss Labers Aid.
r. L. Garfield. president OF the state
port Of organised labor in Iowa to
any sound fight against radicals, and
affirmed that workers generally now
only seek to uphold the government
and obtain. by peaceful and legal
means. remedies for their working and
living conditions.
Several employers who were present
condemned from their own standpoint
the radical employer. who unreason-
ably and tncontinently refuses to deal
With his employees. The suggestion
was made that radical capitalists and
radical Iaborers be brought around to
go the Conservative and soundly pa
triotio view Of the conference. but the
final decision lay In favor Of an ALI
ance Of Americanism, wherever It be
found. to fight openly disloyalty and
radicalisrn.
Name Committee.
4 committee was named 70 find
ways Of repelling actual and threaten
Cd invasion OF Iowa by radical orsani-
sations. w. r. Harper. Of Ottumwa, a
wholesale grocer: F. W. Sargent +, Of
Dies Aoines, for public utilities: W. J.
Tobias. IN Anita farmer: F. A. Cam
field. Of Cedar Rapids. president Of the
Iowa Federation Of Labor. and F. L.
Eaton. OF Sioux City. a stock yard pro-
prietor. were appointed to the commit
tee, which Will report to resulting
meetings Of the present conferees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16

was stated that the loss instead Of b..
inG In the nsighbsshes1 q ess.eoe -
was hrst stated. runs nearly - elS..
600, and thus far not . single clue OF
any kind has been discoversl. The
bank directors voted 70 replace all
bonds and stamps Of record. which ~
something practically unhsard OF In
the annals Of banking and shows that
tho men behind the Hanlontown bank
are men, real men. something that 10
hard to find these days when II comes
to digging down and paying out thou
sands OF dollars just rs . matter OF
sentiment and moral principal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
WILKERSON'S
Dispersion Sale!
THURSDAY, December Is

4 miles northeast Of State Center, Z
miles north and - mile west Of
Melbourne, III miles west Of Mar
shalltown. Sale starts at . o'clock a m.
1S-AEAD HORSES 4 MulES-1e
| Team Of roam mares years old. VT.
$500; gray mare s years old. VT 400;
black mare, 8 years old. VT 100: team
bay and black. . years old. VT. $500:
brown mare years old. VT. 1900; gray
horse, ! yrs. old, vt. 400: sorrel horse
. years old, VI 1900; span Of sorrel
'rnules, years old: span Of sorrel
mules, yearlings: span OF brown mules
yearllngs: buckskin horse years old.
VT. 1000. . real saddler.
1o3-HEAo OF cATLE-to3
20 steers VT HOO: 20 steers VT. 300;
so steers VT 500: 80 head of stssrs
heifer,. cows and calves: head good
sniisI lows. some fresh now: / roam
:. ehorfMorn bug: one white shorthorn
bull Both bulls are years old and
both are papered
IS HEAD GOOD STOCK Aoes-ss
/ FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
3 sets OF heavy harness, ! set Of
single harness: / heavy saddle, . lot
q extra collars; riding bride: ]
endEats seeder; I manure spreadsr:
single busyies: 3 sets Fly nets:
farm wagons: : low down truck wag-
ons: 2 hay racks; I sleigh: s-ft. Deer
Ing grain binder: mower; corn plant
cry 2 two row corn plows; I single row
earn p;ovs; / harrow. hay loader: hay
tSlder; ! gang plows: single pillow;
leeeder cart; . gasoline engines:
bump jacks; feed crusher and grind
Or: baud clipper: power clipper:
tSeed bu,lks; walking pillow: blacksmith
outfit; s-bbl. steel tank: hand corn
eheiler: cold weather hog wat.rer:
l33O-ft. cable stacking outfit and mum.
erous other articles.
Some Household Goods-Cook Stove
| tables, desk, etc.
About 1900 bu. corn.
/ Some oueks, Chickens, oses&
I fsrms-All sums under $40 cash
lover that amount, one years time will
begiven on bankabie note bearing pei
Icent interest. No property to be re-
fmoved until settled for.
Ivan Wilkerson, Owner
! a. p. MASON q SON, Auetionser.,
kc. w. sAcHMAN. Clerk.
Will meet morning trains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16

At 1890 A. NJ. The following des-
oribed property:
,o-HeAo OF HoRsEs-,o
Grey gelding. . years old. weight
1900: brown gelding. I years old: 2
mares years old; 3 smooth mouth
work mares; bay gelding, smooth
mouth; l sorrel geld!ng. family horse
76-HEAo OF cATTLE-N
Consisting Of II choice mich cows,
some just fresh and some heavy
springers; 3 registered Short Horn
cows; / with twin calves at foot;
red Heifer can be recorded; register
ed Short Horn bull, ! years old, quiet
and good breeder: 8 yearling heifers;
10 yearling steers.
6o-HEAo OF hoos-so
Consisting OF 2 old brood sows and
Is fall pigs; IL young sows bred to pure
bred boar: % feeding hogs. these
hogs are all high grade Chester
Whites, some are eligible to record.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
Mccormick Binder, s-ft.: / John
Deere spreadsr; Dain hay loader: /
side delivery rake: Deere disc, s-ft.:
Deere corn planter: gang pillow: l
sulky plow; Tower pulverizer;
seeder, lift: Deering mower, eft:
four row potatoe sprayer: 1 potatoe
digger: l twenty It. harrow; harrow
cart; / weeder: 4 wagons: ! bob sled;
3 corn plows: 1 two-hole corn shelter:
/ steel S or s horse hitch: corn grad
er; hay racks; 8 feed hunks; Stat
crib: 600 ear seed corn racks:
spring wagon: I buggy; ( sets heavy
work harness: 1 single harness: 2 tank
heaters: hog waterer; stack cover
24x4o: feed grinder: corn belt No.
I, and other articles too numerous to
mention. This machinery II an In good
shape.
: sotDUFF ROCK HENe-so
About . Bushels 81 vsiisw Seed Germ
USUAL TERMS
FREE LUNCH At MOOR
RALEIGH RET INGER
COL. J. X. KRAMER. Auetisnssr,
BERT cRossAN, cisat<.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16

/, A tiny hottie OF "Frcezone" costs 30
little at any drug store; n, ply a few
drops upon any corn or callus. Instant.
ly 1t stops hurting, then shortly you lift
that bothersome corn or callus right
off with your fingers. Truly! No hum
bug!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
Directors Stand Bank Loss.

Special to Times RepUbIican.
Northwood. Dec. 16.-In a recent in
terview with one Of the stockholders
OF the Hanlontown bank that was
robbed some time ago OF large sum
in liberty bonds and thrift stamps, it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
How He Ended Kidney rrousrs.

II had severe attack Of kidney
trouble ana for three weeks could not
get out Of doors and scarcely OUT Of
bed" writes c. e. Brewer. Village
Springs. Ala. "Could not bend over at
all without the most excrpciatinE
palma. ( purchased Z bottle Of Foley
Kidney Pills. Was relieved after f1Hst
few doses and continued their use
until completely cured. ! consider
Foley Kinney Pills the best kidney
remedy In thu world. No recurrence Of
my trouble Sold hsrs,-Adysr-
ussunsnt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
Friday, Dec. 10

Beginning ut 10 o'clock a. m. sharp
the following described property:
1s-HEAp OF hoRsEs-15
Z head Of good work horses from
years old to smooth mouth; coming
3-year-old yearling: sucking colts.
1s-HEAD OF cATTLE-15
. milk cows; 6 Jerseys and 8 Short
horns; all giving milk; some fresh
soon. All In cow testing association.
Registered Jersey Bull. 2-years-olds
spring calves.
7s-HEAD OF HoGs-75
Old sow: fall pigs; the balance
spring and summer shoats. Good grade
Duroc- Jerseys.
Grain and Hay-15oO bushels of corn
in crib; tons Of hay In barn; Is
bushels Of oats.
MISCELLANEOUS.
$50 Rhode Island chickens, Champion
silo. 14xSs. creosoted, new. never been
put up. l-in gang pillow. 1s-in sulky
plow, 2-row corn pillow. 2 single row
corn plows. disc, 24-ft. harrow. Hayes
corn planter, seeder. International ga
h. p. gas engine. Gade engine ga h. p,
Glover Leaf manure spreader. eft.
mower, bob-sled. Primrose Cream sep
arator. pump Jack. water tank. tank
heater, ) sets of work harness, oil ana
gas barrel, 3 wagons, hay rack, feed
grinders, top buggy. Portland cutter.
hay sings, cook stove. wood heater,
new. and many other articles 20 num-
erous to mention. This machinery is
all nearly new.
1oo-Acrs Farm at Auction-100
At I o'clock p. m. the Thos. HolIings-
worth Farm Estate will offer the 100
acre farm at public auction. Located
as stated above. Good room house.
built in 1911. barn, hog house, double
corncrib. chicken house. machine shed
and buggy shed. Good detp well. Land
in good state OF cultivation.
TERMS-$10oo cash on day OF sale.
about 80 per cent of purchase price can
be taken back on the farm at 5 % for
ten years. Balance cash on or before
March I, 1920 when possession will be
given. The tenant Is leaving the farm
about Jan. /, 1920 and the purchaser
can have possession then II so de-
sired.
Usual Terms on Personal Property
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
] r. HCLIINC SWCRTH
A. p. MASON & SONS, Auets.
citixsns Sank Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16

The first census Of the United states
was taken In 1870, In the administra-
tion OF George Washington II related
solely to population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16

rrsvsrt. Odeboldt; w. r. Frevert. ODE
boidt; Q. Q. Graham. Selma, B. A.
Webb. storm Lake: J. r. Mitchsl'.
Clinton. and Capt, p. G. Cromsr. Clin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16

J. r. MANgHrP, Auctionesr.
r. J. SHOEMAKER, Clerk
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-15
RI0TINC IN BOSTON CONTINUES:
 FIVE PEOPLE KILLED TO DATE

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-P)-The strike and riot situa- tion here today is just it last night despite the pres of 1000 troops, aho it quieted down for time this morning. Riong again resumed shortly after noon however and result all is chaos.
 The roting was worse in South Boston last night than in any other part of the city, the assembled mobs going to the of attacking the troops with stone and whatever other weapon they could find This resulted in attempt clear the streets the part of the soldiers by firing VOL leys into the air but when this be of avail machine guns turned on the mob This caused the crowd dsperse, leaving dozen men lying the ground two of them dead.
 ROUNDING UP GAMBLERS
 BOSTON, Sept -(P)-Gambling to be the chief of pleasure and pame nduged in by the riot and the troops have been engaged attempt to break it tip. A crowd of seventy-five who throwing dice Boston rounded up by the soldiers this afternoon but of those made prisoners attempted to This caused the officers of the troops order their men to fire on those who fleeing with the result that Raymond Bayers was killed
 NAVAL ASSISTANCE ASKED
 BOSTON, Sept. 1l.-(H9-The governor today wired the navy department asking that naval force he held in readiness help protect this city from the mobs which now attempting rule it. He has also wired Secretary of