davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26

Upraszamy wszystkie Panic /
Panienki, by byiy laskawe zg4a-
szac sic jake poiowczynie ma
dzien tego polowu. Kazda dobra
Polka ME odmowi wziecia udzia-
lu w.tej piracy, lecz zgiosi sic jak
najwczeSniej pc informacye do
naszego biura ktore bedzie otwar-
tie codziennie, az do dnia poiowu
- pnr. 1868 Milwaukee ave-, cd
godziny7 wieczorem do 9tej. Te-
lefon Monroe 1477.
Wszystkie panic, mieszkajace
poza tutejsza okolica, niechaj sic
rowniez ~zgsaszaja, gdyz polow
ten odbedzie sic W calem miescie
Chicago, przydzielone wiec costa
ma do kolektowania w swojej
dzielnicy. Prosimy zgiaszac sic,
gdyz potrzebujemy jeszcze 500
Pan.
Pewni, re ME o%dmowicie Sic
rotkom tym waszcj pomocy, kre-
Shiny sic z powazaniem,
Wydziai Okregu II wv. Sok.
Polskich w Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26
POi6w ma Doch0d
SierOt w POlsce.
ODEZWA
do Szan. Og6}u Wychodztwa
Polskiego w Chicago:
Zacni Rodacy!

Zacni Rodacy! =
w niedziele, dnia Ego grudnia
Okreg IIgi Zwiazku Sokoiow Pol
skich w Chicago urzadza Po}ow
ia giodne sieroty W Polsce.
Badzmy pomni rodacy, ma Pol
ski cierpienia, oraz ma to, re mad
chodzaca lima bedzie ola hiej jed
ia z najstraszniejszych a gsodni,
zziebli i wyczerpani wyczekuja
cd mas pomocy, ktora jesteSmy
jei winni.
Dziatwa polska ktora przeszla
tax straszne meki i katusze, zada
ne jej przez naszych dawnych "a
borrow, bedzie podstawa narodu
.Polskiego Swiadoma celow, gdyz
kyla Swiadkiem odrodzenia sic
~naszej Ojczyzny.
Me pozwolmy zacni rodacy
zacne rodaczki, pozostac tel dzla-
twie w niepewnoSci i nadchodza-
ccgo jutro, odmawiajmy sobie tu-
tai, zw}aszcza w tym czasie pred
gwiazdokwym, W ktorym milo
NY dolarow wydajemy ma rzeczy
ME konieczne.
Danny cho6 garstke tego tel
dziatwie n~aszej ~polskiej, ktora
pomocy cd was tax pragnie / po-
trzebujc.
Z~asiadzmy z czystem screen,
weseli do stol6w wi%gilijnych I
tenn przekonaiem, &c sPefniliSmy
godny Gym kazdego prawego Pc
laka i Polki. &c ME zapomnielismy
rnwnicz o tych najnicszczeSllw--
Szych dziatkach W Ojczyznie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26

ciecha z paInQ Iofia Stopka. Slubnej
ceremonii dopeAni{ X. Stanisfaw Chy@a,
u powodu panujaoj drozyzny, jaka
sic dale we znaki kaAdemu W obecnych
czasach, mieiscowy proboszcz X. Ka'
zfmierz Sfomi6ski, ogiosil nad1wy'
czajna kolekte, W celu p~okrycia wy
datk6w rocznych parafii. Zaapelowal
do wiernych parafian, by datki swe
skiadali ma plebanii kazdego c7asu,
Nazwiska ofiarodawc0w kolekty rad,
zwyczajnej, beda OgiOszOne ma wszy-
stkich Mszach y ambony.
Panstwo Jain / Konstancya Zielih'
soy, Fam. pnr. 2153 w. 1Sty pq., obcho-
dzili W dniu wczorajszym piecio-letnia
rocznice wsp6lnego pozycia malzehskie'
go. q okazyi tel odbyla sic W kosciele
p. W. Sw. Amy. MSza sw., ma ich in
tencye, ktGra odprawil X. proboszcz
X T. S1omifski. Oh. Zielinski, prowa.
dzi zakIad p~ogrzebowy pod ~powyzszym
adresem / cieSzy sic popularnoscia /
powodzeniem wSr6d rodakGw swoich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26

kowie Tow. Pomocy NaukOwje zaleSa-
iacy podatki So proszeni jak naJrych-
Iei sk3adac takOwc, czy to ma plebann
Sv Trolley. lub tez ma rece sekretarza.
Majac nadzieje, IL kazdy, dobrze my
eIacy Polak i Polka, racza poprzec "a
s},rzone towarzystwo Pomocy Nauko-
wei. luz to przez zakupienie biletoW
IN ~wieczorek albo co lepsZa zapiSanlem
sic ma czionk0w, kreSlimy sic,
T. NJ. Helihsbi, prezes.
Wojciech j. Danisch, sekr. prot
1925 Milwa ukee av.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26
z WACkAWOWA.

y ~zako1czeniem wojny, dZiemica Wa
ola voCya, zaczyna stale sic powiekszac.
Buduja sic. move domy, wielu foia-
k6w wykupuje domy cudzoziemcoW l
wielu poszukuje mieszkan W tejze dzlel
picy. Me div, DO Waclawowo IVORY
iedna z najpiekniejszych dzielnic pol
skich. Wielu tez zamieszkujacych W tel
dzielnicy, kt6rzy nalebeli do roznych
s~tarszych parafii, z ktorymi byfo I'm
iakos trudno sic rozstac. p~oczynaJa
gromadnie z~apfsywac sic do parafii sw.
Waclawa, widzac postep tejze.
Nedziela, dnia 77go grudnia, bedzie
dla Wac4awowa jednym 2 dni pamet-
nych, DO W tym dniu po poiudniu, Gyn-
ne nasze panienki z towarzystW DIE
ci Maryi i Dziewic R6dahcowych urza-
dzaia swa cd dawna zapowiedziana "a
bawe, zwana Penny Social ktora sic
zapowiada jak ~najlepiej, dzieH pra-
cy panien ~naleHacych do komltetu l
pomocy moralnej has7ego energicznego
asystenta x. J60efa Sehnke.
Wieczorem, zas tegoz samego dnia'
odbedzie sic ma Waciawowie w1elK1
vice, urzadzony staraniem Kupcow
Przemyssowcow, caNej dzietnicy Avon
dalskiej, kt6ry wiec urZadzony Jest go
wnie 20 to, by pouczyc naszych roda-
k6w dlaczego maja oni popierac ma
ka5dym kroku tyIho swoich pr0z co ME
tylko il wzmocnimy byt i rozw6j ma
szego kupiectwa polskiego, ale Dara-
zem pr1ez to samo podniesiemy znacze-
ME spo1ecze6stwa polskiego W Amery-
&c.
Wiec ten bedze upieks0ony pieknem
programem, W kt6rym najlepsze silly u
dzial brac beda, n~aprzykfad W spie-
vie wystapia popularna Q w~dziecznyin
glosikiem solstka, PARMA Marya Wier-
dak, many og6lnie tenor pan e. Jo-
zef Kanabay, kt6rym akompan1owac
bedzie mfoda artystka, nasza, parma
Klara Kanabay, tak5e W duecie wy
stapia me5atki z Ch6ru Gwiazda, panic
Mazurkiewicz i PAM Emilia Plata, z
monologiem wystapi pan Klucza, jake
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26

Oko1o logo grudnia r. b., nastapi
otwarcie nowego banku p. Il. ,Metrop0-
Titan State Bank, kt6ry jest ma ukon.
zeniu, a mieScic sic bedzie pnr. 22Ul
w. 22ga i Leavitt ul. Jak sic dOwia-
dujemy q wiarygodnego zr6dla, PREY D.
twarciu podobnO beda ro0dawane pie
kne upominki.
Dzisiaj, o godzinie 10tej rano, IA
Mszy Sw., W kosciele p. W. sw. Amy,
odhyly sic diva sluby a mianowicie: p.
Adolfa Florczaka, z paTafii Sw. Kle-
mensa' 2 PARMA Zofia Hudomet i p.
Edwarda Omiela z panha 'AgniesZkl
K~ieporowSka. Slubnej ceremopii dopei-
nil X. Stanisiaw Chyla.
~
Panstwu Karolowi i K~atarzynie Ga
wlik, zamieszkaiym W poblizu koScio
la, pred kil1u dniami przybyfa liz
SWAT c6reczka, kt6rej chrzest odbyl
sic W kosciele Sw. Amy. Imie dziecku
madame: Eugenia - Zofia. Oh. Cav
lik Jest nan W ko{ach towarzyskicb
miejscowej parafii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26

tel / inne dobre numera beda ma pro-
gram.e. u mowami zaS wystapia mieJ-
scowy proboszcz Y. f. c. Scieszka l
asystent X. J67ef Sehnke, jakotez pan
T. NJ. Heli6ski znany banker patty
ota, pan Magdziarz, kasyer Il. n. p,
Hnni 2 iona st~owarzyszenia Kupc0w !
| Przemyslowc6w. Przewodniczyc zas be-
die D. Wojciech J. Danisch. Wstep ma
vice wolny, to tcz Gale WaclawOwo jest
Spodziewane.
Wynn samym dniu, o godZlnle czWar
tel DO pofudniu, miejscowy Klub o.
bywatelSki, bedzie mia} wazne posie-
| d2enie ~przedroczne, ia kt0rem kazdy
czfonek powinien bye obecnym.
TAX zwany ,,Bunco Party" ~urzadzony
rrzez panic Z Ch0ru Gwiazda, udaf Sic
padspodziewanie dobr5e. Kazdy z o.
becnych sic dobrze ubawi} a tax kasa
~towarzystwa i parafia sw. Wacaawa
zyskaly piellna sumke z dochodu. Ma
ley sic uznanie komitetowi ktory TAX
energicznie zabawa sic zajai.
S%opranistka parma Marya Wierdak
/ tenor pan Z. J6zef Kanabay, poswie-
Gill sic bezinteresowinie wziasc udziai
W Wieczorku Tow. Pomocy NaukoweJ
W sail szkolnej Sw. Tr6jcy, W niedzie-
lie wieczorem. dnia 30-go b. m. Axiom
paniowae i'm bedzie take bezinteresow-
nie. mamma Klara Kanabay. Nalezy i'm
sic uznanie "a to, liz popieraja zacny
eel Tow. Pomocy Naukowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26
z AMMONIA.

Jutro. W dzien ,,Dziekczynienia"
Tow. Mfodziezy i'm. Sw. Stanis}awa ko,
srki, z bona Osady Zjednoczenia P. R.
X, skupiajacego sic przy parafii sw'
Amy, wystawi ma scenie W sail Cho-
pima, przy 19tej i Leavitt I'LL, przesli-
czny dramat W pieciu aktach p. t. -
,.Kwiat Zachodu", pi6ra ~miejscoweSo
proboszcza X. KazimierZa Sfomihskie'
20. Dramat ten ma zadanie publiczno'
sci juz drugi raz jest p~owt6rzony. Do,
ch6d przeznaczony jest ma zasilenie
kasy miejscowej Osady, kt6ra z powo-
du kr6tkiego czasu swego i%stnienia, po-
trzebu,je zasob6w. Komitet urzadzajacy
spodziewa sic, re Polonia tamtejs0a "a
pe4ni sale 20 brzegi j niejako doda tel
m4odzie5y otuchy / zachety, do dalzej
piracy ma niwie s~cenicznej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26

DaisIaj, o godzinie 10tej rano, " ko-
sciele p. W. sw. Amy, poblogoslawio-
ny zostal 1wiazek mafzehski p. Bole-
sfawa Z4otkowsNego, 2 parafii sw. VOL
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
REMARKABLE LEAD CAVE IS FOUND AT TAR RIVER, OKLA.
Over 100000 Tons of Solid Lead in Sight; Cave
 One of Many
B. H. SUMMER

Recent development work in
 the kansas-Missouri- Oklahoma
 mining district has resulted in
 the discovery and placing in op-
 eration of many rich veins and
 caves of mineral ore. This arti-
 cle describes one of these new
 discoVeries-a remarkable lead
 cave at Tar River, Oklahoma.
 Occasionally we read of some "doubting Thomas" who, with the idea in his brain that we will see the day when natures supply of coal, oil, iron, lead or zinc( will be exhausted, desires to know what we will do then for supply of this or that necessary product made only by the great hand of nature.
 Let anyone, who is inclined to be- lieve that the danger of exhausting our supply of coal, oil, iron, lead or zinc, see America First" in its full est meaning, which is not only seeing what is on top of the earth's crust but also underneath, and we are sure that his conception Of our resources will undergo a change.
 When Christopher Columbus first set foot on American soil some few centuries ago, little did he dream of the great coal seams which underlie a great portion of our EasteAn terri tory and form the foundation for the great industries centering near these deposits. When Pike made his ex- petition into the west and discovered the famous peak, now bearing his name, never in his widest imaginings could he have pictured those weird. rugged mountains dotted with mine buildings and producing millions of dollars in the precious metals, gold and silver as they are today
 Only seventy years ago. Brigham Young led his Norman pioneers into Salt Lake valley and. naturally, at once they set out to provide for them selves by tilling the soil, entirely ig- norant of the fact that right at the edge of their productive valley lay a copper deposit. which. only within the last dozen years. has become to be the greatest producer of this metal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

in the world, and recently produced 33 millions in copper in one year.
 Ottawa count, Oklahoma, is largely the, property of the Quapaw Indians. Here. these aborigines enjoyed the freedom of the prairie unmolested un' til three years ago, when the great war began to call on the mining men of America to draw upon the re- sources of our country to supply an unprecedented demand for nearly all metals.
 This home of the Quapaws was known to have some mineral. To what extent or where ore bodies ex. isted, the flat, barren prairie would not reveal, but the high prices offer, ed for lead and zinc caused hundreds of drills to be set to work. Today, there are two hundred mills reducing the ore to marketable concentrates and some 500 shafts piercing the ore bodies and taking men, drills, air and explosives into these bodies and pull ing pay dirt out of the mines into the mills.
 The average weekly mineral pro- duction of this section is now 1500 tons of lead and 5000 tons of zinc concentrate or 45O.OOO tons of zinc per year, which is enough zinc to sup ply 50 per cent of the requirements of the United States.
 Ore bodies and rich caves have been opened up far greater than any ex- pectation. and the ore is deposited in such a way that. when geologists or mineralogists come to look for the minerals, they can safely leave their glasses at home.
 The most recent phenomenal cave to be opened up is on the lease of the Laclede Lead & Zinc company, To- cated at Tar River, Oklahoma. In the past year and a half of operations, this company has encountered sever al lead caves of greater or lesser ex- tent, and. in October, 1917, they mined out what was then supposed to be the greatest of lead caves.
 The new cave. however, is richer and of greater dimensions than prev ious ones. It is composed of two ser ies of rooms, the largest room about the size of an ordinary living room. One series of rooms extends back about 60 or 70 feet, the other series about 125 feet. The rooms for these distances are all connected, but some times the connecting cavity is so small as to cause man of forty inch girth to wait and take the other fel- lows word for what is beyond.
 Throughout almost the entire dis tance of the two series the walls, top and floor are intermatted and inter bedded with mineral crystals. Ca lena, which is the cubical crystal of lead sulfid. predominates. the crystals ranging from one-half inch to seven inches on a side. There are places where there is absolutely nothing wis ible but the smooth, glittering, iri-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
WIFE BECOMES
 NEW WOMAN

"All of our best doctors had given me up. was unable to leave my bed for 16 weeks and was yellow as a pumpkin, besides the terrible stomach pains I suffered. Our druggist advised my husband to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it has saved my lite. I am a new woman now" It is a sim pie, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
descent faces of the large lead crys-

descent faces of the large lead crys- tals.
 In some places, sphalerite, the sul fid of zinc, is present along with ga lena, and,} in other places, lead or zinc crystals almost lose their iden- tity under bright brassy coating of marcasite, sulfid of iron. These sharp edged, wedge shaped crystals of marcasite manifest themselves in snags in the clothing and scratches on the ungloved hand.
 It is difficult matter to more than guess at the quantity of lead in sight in these caves, for the thickness of the ore varies from a mere incrqsta- tion up to solid masses of two feet. At other places, the specialization is so dense as to preclude any accurate measuring or estimating. Engineers who have visited these caves estimat or rather have guessed on their lead content in varying figures, ranging up up to as high as 100000 tons.
 The uncovering of these immense ACdQ QCpOSilS Wdo Ol ludIcIldl dSoloI- ance in supplying the greatly in- creased demand for this metal, which, either in it's pure state, or in it's var ious combinations and alloys, is one of the most widely used of the baser metals. This exceptional demand may be expected to continue for sev- eral years as the normal demand for lead will be further supplemented by the necessity of replacing the vast quantity of lead products, articles and utensils destroyed, either directly or indirectly, by war.
 However, there need be no alarm over the prospect of a lead shortage. Development work in the Kansas Missouri Oklahoma mining districts still continues. Its possibilities are far from exhausted, and the discovery of new veins and caves is a frequent occurrence. The day when the de- mand will overtake the lead supply is too far in the future to occasion any worry.-Du Pont Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
The Pessimist

It was a mile over Mount Cleemns.
 The pilot of the plane from Sel- fridge Field was giving a visiting of ficer his first air voyage.
 He cut off the motor.
 ''See those people?" shouted the pilot, Fifty per cent of them think we are going to fall"
 They've got nothing on us," was the reply that streamed for half a mile back of the plane; fifty per cent of ust do."-Detroit -ews.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Lily Temple No. meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday evening of each month at Odd Fellows hall Visiting sisters are cordially invited.
 ELSIE GALLEY, M. E. C.,
 Phone Black 333, OLIVE BAILEY, M. of R. C.,
 Phone 719.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PubIlshers)
Department of the Interior
 O14281

O14281 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. June 4. 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Byron J. Williams. of. Warren, Arizona, who. on May 8, 1911. made Homesteady En- try. No. O142S1, for s. B. F, s. P. A Sec. 5, N. E. 14, N. B. 'l4, Sec. 8, N. F, N. 4, Sec. 9, Township 22 S., Range 26 E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona. on the 18th day of July, 1919 Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph J. Murphy,
 Frank A. Murphy,
 Fred J. Randall. all three of McNeal, Arizona.
 Byron c. Williams. of Warren, Ari zona.
 J. l.. IRWIN, Register
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
"Muoh of this talk about moonshir

Much of this talk about moonshin- ing after July l." remarked revenue officer, reminds me of
 "A new official was sent to the mountains to locate moonshine stills which were thought to exist. Meet ing a native the official said:
 Friend. I'll give you s5 if you can take me to a private still"
 "All right" the native replied, lead ing the way. For many weary miles over mountain they tramped until they came in view of an army camp. Pointing to a soldier seated, he said: {:
 There you are. sir, my brother Jake; he's been a soldier for years an he's private still"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
PrRh and Go

Here, boy" said the wealthy mo- torist, 'I want some petrol. and get a move on. You will never get any where in the world unless you have push. Push is essential. When I was young I pushed, and that is what got me where I am"
 Well, governor" said the boy, q reckon you'll have to push again, cause we ain't got drop of petrol in the place '-Boston Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
BY ALTMAN.
BY AHERN

23 in his eighty-ninth year. numbered his descendants at 312 children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and great great grandchildren. MT. Parkinson was an early pioneer of Utah and southern Idaho and is said to have been one of the few remain ing members of the Mormon church in this section who had more than one wife at the same time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
What They Left Him

It was on a chilly morning at Camp Grant that one soldier arose to find his outer garments missing.
 Has any one seen my blanket?" he asked in a shivery tone.
 He was informed they had not. Any one see my t-t-t-trousers? ?" No one had.
 Well, anyway, I g-got a n-n-nice
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Could Probably Go

''She seems a timid, flowerlike girl.'
 Well"
 Do you think her mother would allow her to go to the theater with out a chaperon?"
 ''Why, I think so, my boy. She drove a supply wagon in France dur ing the war."-Louisville Courier Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

Richard l., Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 F. w. TURNER, Foreman. Phone Black 256. 20. Box 9S1, Warren. E. D. STINSON, Correspondent. Box 1496. Phone Red 3S4.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
We'll Say They Are Needed There

CHICAGO - Michigan boulevard breathes sigh of relief. Shockproof seats are to be installed on sight, seers' buses. It's sometimes rather windy on the boulevard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
(UDGH GG
 )E 5 )
BY o. B. JOYFUL
We Have Heard of Less Effective Methods of Keeping Friend
 Wife at Home

BOSTON, Mass.-I couldn't find the combination to unlock it, so I cut it off, testified Harry Mitchell in court telling about how he compelled his wife to stay at home by cutting off her skirt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
PAGE pR. MALrHus

PRESTON, Idaho, June 14.-Gene- ological statistics concerning Samuel Ross Parkinson, who died here May
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
This'U Make All Men Fishers Jealous!

QUINCY, Cal-One of the prettiest battles staged on Lake Almador to land trout occurred when Mrs. Jean Stauart of Quincy landed one of the Rainbow species at that place. The fish measured 25 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
JOB LOT

Seeing the newly arrived twins, lit tie Bess exclaimed: "Oh mamma, was there sale on 'em ?''-Boston Tran script.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

Bisbee Orchestra for dances. Phone 34.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

warm pair of s-s-s-suspenders," he said.-Raleigh Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

JUNE 21, 1919
 W Monday
 A Tuescay-
 M Wednesday-2d Deg. KA Thursday 0U0 Friday NN Saturday THOMAS HARGIS, W. M. B. T. WATKINS, Sec'y F. & A. N w. R. BANKS, E. H. P. N. c. 2LEDSOE, T. l. M J. L. POWELL. B. c. F. S. DAVENPORT, Secretary Chap ter and Commandery. W. R. BANKS, Secretary Council
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

Because Of the scarcity of labor In
building trades and delay experienced
in securing material for other city
work, making it improbable that
building material could be secured at
once, there is a possibility that the
new municipal building may not be
built until spring. Such was the opin-
ion Of councilmen today. altho they
said that should the plans be submit
ted and accepted within a few days II
might be possible to start building OPP
erations this fall.
Although the plans have not been
completed the city proposes to erect
building with ground dimensions OF
about 40x114 feet. The building will
be Of two stories, with either brick
trimmed with stone, or a stone front
to match the library building on the
north. The ground floor will be used
for city offices and it Is probable the
second floor will not be finished until
it is determined just what use will be
made Of it. 1t was said today that the
second floor might be reserved for the
use of the municipal court, should II
be established, and there was a desire
to occupy quarters in the city build
ing.
The lower floor, according to tenta-
tive plans, Is to contain offices for the
mayor, the members Of the council
city clerk and other city officials and
a large council chamber. ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
In the District Court.

Mrs. Harriet s. Frazier. formerly
Harriet 8. Girton, Is plaintiff In q
suit filed Tuesday in district court IN
which judgment for s7l3.26, with In
terest at 8 per cent from June ~,
1918, is asked against Louis Albert
Girton, Judgment for $712.26 was Sc
cured by the plaintiff against Girton
in the circuit court at Rapid City, s.
d., according to the petition, and this
Judgment. 1t Is alleged, was never sat-
isfied. The case now Is brought IN
the local court In an effort to secure
a judgment here.
Ben H. Wheater Is made defendant
in a suit filed by the Iowa Savings
Bank to collect on q promissory note
given Sept. 26. 1915, for S1lo, alleged
to be due and unpaid.
Mrs. Eva A. Harding was granted
a divorce Monday from Walter Il.
Harding.
The case Of Charles Mudgett vs.,
Robert 3. Roberts, ct al, begun
Tuesday, was continued today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
COUNT NAMGs rRvsrsl.


The amended petition OF the plaintiff
In the suit of r. p. Scott va. Mundy Il
Scott, NJ. l.. Mundy, II. w. Scott and
ID. L. Dobie. praying for tho issuance
OF temporary writto enjoIn the pay
ment of funds due the defendants
from oil leases, and for the appoint
ment of a trustee to handle such
funds, was submitted Tuesday In dis
trict court. The application for a
temporary writ was denied at this
time, but the petition for the appoint
ment OF q trustee was granted. Tho
defendants made no objection to the
appointment. II. w. Jennings, assist
ant cashier OF the Mashaltown State
Bank, was named by the court.
The trustee was directed to receive
such funds as might be due any or all
the litigants, the monies collected to
be held In savings account In the
name of the trustee until the court d.
rected otherwise.
Suit was brought by Scott for an
accounting OF property alleged to be
held by the firm of Mundy & Scott
and the plaintiff. and for settlement on
advances Of money by the plaintiff, al
legged to have been made to tho de-
PENDANT hrrn.