davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
EASTERN PART OF STATE HARD
HIT BY SEVERE STORM
OF FRIDAY.
MUCH LOSS TO OATS,
AND CORN STRIPPED
Fruit Also Suffers Damase-Loss2 Of
Hundred Thousand Dollars Suffer
cd in johnson County, and Quarter
Million Dollars In Scott and Clinton,
Counties. edit
pecial 10 Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa city, July 12.--More than
100000 damage was done to oats,
corn. grapes. apples. berries and
other property in Johnson county by
the terrific hail storm that swept
over the farms laying between Co.'S
grove. tf1e starting point, and Sharon
and Wirdham. at the end Of tho
storm track, twenty miles away. so
briefly reported in the dispatches to
tho Times Republican Saturday. A
swath OF two to three miles was cut.
Among the farmers whose losses
were heavy were Samuel Cox, Will
liam Echrieh, Hugh McCabe, John
MCCabe. William Burns, ]. A. Norris,
Frank Rohret. Charles Brogla, Jake
Kaufman, David Gingerich. Jose. =
Miller. Aaron Cox, J. J. Scheetz, anu
John Butz.
The outs we're actually threshed
out in dozens of cases, thousands Of
bushels being lost. The corn was
stripped. Mr.. Echrich lost 1000
bushels alone, and 100 Of his wife's
chickens were killed in one flock.
when they gathered under a tree.
thru which hail. a. big az hazelnuts,
pelted down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12

the mother, after the pigs are born.
and many die before the owner knows
what 10 the matter with them. No
particular cause Is assigned for the
disease.
w. 7. Baumgart shipped several
cars Of hogs to Tama, Clinton and
Chicago lasti week. The price now II
about so per cont OF what It was a
year ago.
Tho merchants are arranging 20
have band concerts at least one nixht
a week during the summer and win
erect band stand around the liberty
pole in the center Of Main and Cen
ter streets.
George Coates and wife were In
Marshalltown Tuesday.
Mort Evans IL wearing O long. sad
face these days. One OF those dare
devil automobile speeders tried to
jump from Grundy county to Mar
shall county ct the ra,e of seventy.
fiye miles per hour. and struck and
killed Evans favorite and bosom
companion. "Shep."
The friends Of Charles sandlin
who II = patient at the Deacone.a
hospital in Marshalltown, viii be
glad to learn that he 10 doinr f,ne
ana will bs homo In another week,
It was thought for . while that IL
would be necessary to amputate the
ysuns mans leg on account Of In
lection. caused By bru!ss. while,
playing basketball hast winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
TO HEAR MANY COMPLAINTS.
Stat" Railroad Commission Has Busy
Week Ahead.

Stat" Railroad Commission Has Busy
Week Ahead.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 12.--Dwight N.
Lewis, chairman of the state poaro
OF railroad commissioners, accom-
panied by Fred Foss, reporter for the
board. will hold hearings this week
III several Iowa towns on the matter
OF train service and on other cues.
tons. Today he held hearing at
Chu!-chville, a station on the Great
Western In Warren county, on train
service. Tuesday hearing will be
held at Covington. near Cedar hap
Ids, on the question of reopening the
Milwaukee station there Wednesday
a hearing Is scheduled at Ruthven on
the question of railroad crossing
over the Milwaukee road. Thursday a
hearing will be held at Spencer, in
which citizens OF Cornell Will par
ticipate. on the matter Of having
station agent at Cornell. station on
the NJ. & st. I. Friday hearing will
be held at Corwith on the question Of
an extra crossing over the M. g. st.
L. at Corwith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
Iowa's Oldest Mail
Carrier Passes Away
Special to Times : Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington. July 1a.-Thomas
Henry Hart, the oldest mail carrier
in the state. passed away Friday at
his home in Fort Madison.
He was born In Denmark. Iowa, In
1888. being almost 81 years old at
tho tins Of his death, and had lived
in Lee county thruout his entire life.
He was civil war veteran, having
served In the army for almost five
years.
On his return from the war, Mr.
Hart began carrying mall on the star
route between Burlington and Den
mark. In 1891 he was transferred
from that route to one between Fort
Madison and Denmark. then later he
left the service for four years re-
entering 1t again In 1905, Carrying
mail out of Fort Madison and then
carrying on the Star route. With the
advent OF rural mail carriers, he was
assigned route out OF Fort Madison,
and continued on that route until a
month ago. Altogether, he carried
mail for fifty-two years.
He is survived by his wife, one son.
Charles, and one daughter, Mrs. Edna
Treusch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
WOMAN HURT RY AUToIsTs.

=
Mrs. Morrison, Of Perry, Driving
Horse, Victim Of Auto Mix-up,
Special to Times Republican.
Perry. July 12.-Mrs. Boyd Nor
rison and small son were hurt when,
on their way to Perry, several autos
attempted to. crowd past the buggy,
q Cadillac came from the east and
attempted to pass between her buggy
and another auto passing, then q
Ford racer, coming from the east,
also attempted to get by, but caught
the wheels Of the buggy, turning
horse and buggy completely around.
Mrs. Morrison and baby were
thrown from the buggy and Mrs.
Morrison sustained broken collar
bone and several broken ribs. The
baby apparently was not injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
Engineers Jump
as Engines Crash
Special to Times-Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Fairbanks. July IL. An east
bound extra and O west-bound local
freight on the Chicago Great West
ern railroad collided Saturday at
Dunkerton, near here. AS the two
engines came together both en-
gineers Jumped, one sustaining q
broken rib end bruises, while the
other escaped death miraculously as
he rolled in the ditch and laid fiat
while several cars went over him.
His lying still no doubt saved his
nfe. Five cars were demolished in
the wreck. - So ~
It was thru q MISUNDERSTANDING of
train orders that the wreck occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12

a part Of the day in drill and the
remainder in idleness. A nations de-
fense consists Of something more
than an army that can shoot straight,
ride hard, manipulate an airship or
bomb town A defensive army must
be en- army that can produce food
as well as repulse an army Of in
vasion and to this end it is the policy
OF the war department to make
farmers of as many recruits as can
by any means be induced to adopt
the profession Of agriculture"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
WATERLOO PEOPLE EXPERT
ENcE LOSSES WHEN PRETTY
FORTUNE TELLER WORKS.
COMPLAINT FILED TOO
LATE TO FIND BAND
Instead Of Covered Wagons and Run
down Ponies, With Horse Trading
Featured, Band 10 Travelling in
Style, With Thirty Automobiles
Making Up the Caravan.
Special to Times Republican.

special TO T1mes-R Republican.
Waterloo. July IA band of
gypsies which invaded Waterloo, al
tho remaining only q short time,
sucoeeded in relieving several local
citizens Of the money they had in
their possession. The fortune teller
carried on the heavy work for the
band Of travellers, and while she was
reading the palms Of Waterloo citi-
Gems she succeeded In relieving sew
eral unsuspecting persons Of their
pocketbookS.
One citizen who Is minus $50 re-
ported the theft at police headquar-
tiers. A search was made for the
band. but it had disappeared.
Instead Of the covered wagon and
rundown ponies Of bye-gone days,
the gypsies were using automobiles
as means of transportation. It was
reported there were thirty cars in the
train, which camped outside the city
earlier In tho day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
tEldsra and Vicinity.
Special to Timss.R Republican


Dl1ora, July 12.--0eorrs Thamss,
who hAs bssn here visiting his uncle,
Henry Thanasr, left Friday Tor his
homo in Stamford. Conn.
Jehn oohsmsrhorn, o. Canton. O.,
who Was called hare BY the fitness Of
his sister-in-law, Mr.. Mary Trsvar-
than, lett Saturday for home. Mru.
Trvvarthaa II believed 70 - con.
sidsrabiy Improved.
Mr.. Harry Meek, Of Trenton, Mo-,
u here Tor Z visit at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Chester Doud.
Another quite heavy rain yigite 1
this section Of the state this morn
Ing. % far In July the amount of
moisture here has boon In excess Of
normal years.
Mrs.. Viola Wilmot has brought
a astton In district court askin,r
for Z decree Of divorce from her
husband, W. Wilmot. The couple
was married In Eld0ra In November.
1913. At tho time OF the marriage
the mothers OF tho bride and groom
rave their consent to tho ceremony
being performed. neither Of the
young people then being OF legal ago.
Tho parties to the action live near
Iowa Falls.
Hay harvest II on here 70 Some ex-
tent. Claim IL made by q number CT
farmers that the crop u below nor
NAL The oats harvest II soon COM
Ing on. The straw OF this cereal 10
for the most part short, but It Il be-,
NNyNd hy aoYnA IA rs,aAra that $h> ,,1>JA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
DAMAGE OF QUARTER MILLION.
6oott arid Clinton Counties Rspor,
Heavy Hall Losses. s

Davenport, July 1.-THE terrific
hail stoIn which swept thru the
northern end OF Scott and the
southern part of Clinton counties late
Friday afternoon did q quarter
OF . million dollars damage to grow
ing crors.
The storm moved In two paths Of
q quarter OF mile In width ana sew
eral miles apart The heaviest DAM
ago Is reported from the neiShbor-
hood OF Princeton. twenty miles
north Of the city.
Other places north and northwest
Of the city sent Ia reports OF severe
damage. Large Aelds Of corn were
practically DESTROYED and wherever
the storm struck orchards, the fruit
wal stripped from the trees. For a
considerable distance along tho O..
D. 4 N. intsrurban north Of the city
tho spa,ss between the rails was
filled level with large hail stones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
DESPITE LATE START AND LACK
OF HELP, IOWA FARMERS
INCREASE ACREAGE.
SHORTER YIELD THAN
LAST YEAR EXPECTED
Growth Of Corn; On July l Was 80
Per Cent, Slightly Above Five-Year
j AVerase-oats Are Not So Promise
tngr-Wheat Acreage Smaller This
Year. I'd

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 12.--In spite OF
lack Of help. late spring. high rental
values and uncertainty a. to prices
Iowa farmers increased their corn
acreage this year considerably above
the average.
The total acreage of corn this
year, as reported by Frank 8. Pin
ney, agricultural statistician for the
government, In cooperation with
Charles d. Reed. director OF the
weather and crop service, and Sec
rotary A. r. Corey, OF the state board
of agriculture, is 1o.200.oo0 acres,
compared with 10000. 900 acres har.
vested last year, and 100000 acres
in 1918.
{ Last years total yield. however. OF
416.000.000 bushels. was the largest
corn crop ever grown In tho state exc
cept in 1912, when the total yield was
421, 000,O bushels. The present pros
poets are that this years crop will
total 3s5,560,0o0 bushels.
Corn Growth Above Average.
The cooperative crop report just
issued gives the growing condition on
July for corn a. 90 Per cent, where
as the average growing condition the
past five years on July ! was a lit
tie better than ~ per oent with the
two backward years OF 1913 and 1917
included In this nvs-ysAr average.
Oats Not So Promising.
The report states that Oats, with
condition Of SO per cent July !.
promised production OF 1s1, 73o. 900
bushels. compared with 1sS.1s3. 900
bushels harvested last year"
1.-THE average condition OF oats
July the past fivs years 10 about
90 per cent OF normal. Thousands OF
acres OF oats went into . muddy seed
bed. Hot weather during, the Pc
Rod June Z to Is, inclusive, forced
early oats to head too rapidly. Many
fields are short In straw, especially
In some localities In the southern
portion OF tho state. Il 10 likely
some fields can not be out with Z
binder"
Smaller Acreage 81 Wheat.
The report states that about "a
per cent Of last years wheat crop re
mained on the farms July I. There
10 q much smaller acrsags OF winter
wheat in Iowa this year than last
and the total Yield 10 estimated at
9,0s1. 900 bushels. compared With H.
$4,000 bushels harvested last year.
Spring wheat, with growing condi-
ton Of IS per cent July this year,
gave promise OF $4,000 bushels,
against 7,146.0oo bushels harvested
last year. The forecast for barley Il
for q yield Of 7.s72.oo0 bushels. coma
pared with s.os2.000 bushels last year.
The acreage OF potatoes 10 1926
acres. compared with $4,000 Z year
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
WAR DEPARTMENT PLANS TO
TEACH SOLDIERS ALONG
PRODUCTIVE LINES.
EXTENSIVE COURSE
FOR CAMP DODGE
includes Aoropomy, HORTICULTURE, and
Animal husbandry, With instruc-
tes From Different Agricultural
Colleges In Charge - Recruiting
campaisns Discouraged.
lE'y "a q, pougherty.l

Special to Timss-Rapublican.
Washington. d c.. July lin line
with the war departments plans to
make the peace time army Of the ma
Aton IN Intelligent, productive entity,
!. - well q. Q flghtins machine. asricul-
tural courses are now flourishing in
several OF the large cantonments OF
the army. including Camp Dodge,
tho military reservation on the
fringe Of DAs Moinea.
The course OF study at Camp Dodge
includes truck farming, horticulture
Or fruit culture. asronomy, or grain
CULTURE, farm MECHANICS, and farm
economies. which includes courses In
sntomoloSy and zoology.
An extensive course In animal hus-
nandry. with horses. cows, pigs and
tChicksns an the feature subjects, is
Also being taught. A tho army en-
deavors always 70 ret the best
{ avAllAble materials, the best breeds Of
horsAs. cows. pigs and chickens are
being sent 70 Camp Dodge.
The course ct Camp Dodge also
includes extensive knowledge on how
70 markAt the products. tho the re-
eulstiona spsoiaoally stipulate that
ne products can not be placed In
competition Nth outside interests.
Instr nt,torp C the calno are larre-
~ made up az GraduAte. of tha etate
agricultural colleges, ana includs
men Who have ha6 extensive ar
psrience 9 SuooeasSul practical
faxmors.
ssrhe s.sracuitura1 eaaa.es ~ camn
0odxe,. eeid "a c0,cer q the ren-
etal stahs Of the ~ denArment 10.
Y -. .rants Win tie best that the
Amy han. The nnsn mar -. nro-
ducins x,onsiderablA whioh helps 10
make tbs post sen- cupportinr a. Tar
- mess n concorned. The army
hopos ths1 thDso asraou1t ural <oour.es
! Is ala "a rsltsvine the farTn situation
* the country. ana % encourage the
Aaek 70 the fAsn movsmenN.
ourtall {1e6ruitlna Cam paion.
TAA recent dsoiaion Of me war de-
partmenA. 70 ouftail recruiting cam
patena IA SsrAl oouuunatiee. "A order
1hat the prsssnt farm labor situation
WIN not - made more s>rious. has
lhrpuSht Ioetn tlsA oomnSndati ton OF
tho numerous farm orranisations.
s1locognisinx the sxtrsme impor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
I've Wsll.kne~n Newton Men Die
Special to TiuAea Republican

Two WslI.Nno~m NetNecn Men Die.
Special to Times Republican.
Newton, July 1l.-Jrank Preston,
~ years old. died Friday night Of
heart trouble. He has been an en-
ploye OF the MaytAg Company for
sixteen Year,. and q resident OF I>vra
sinoe he was II years old. He leaves
his widow and five children, AlSsrt
W, % Rsao. New: Myrtle, Of New
tan: vasrsnoA Of Sioux City; Mrs.
Charles Iufkin, Of Newton, ana Har-
vsy, sf Ksllsg.
ThsuaAs xsansdy, wsll known
farmer Of Jasper county, died ct fiD
home thrts miles west of Newton
Friday night. He haA been N for
three months with diabetes. HA VA
80 years old, and had lived La Iowa
since he was years Of Ass. He s>t-
t1sd In Jasper county prior 70 the
civil was, enlisted from thsrA ana
Later came hack there and since that
time has been farming. HE Mtts died
. ysAr ago last May. Hs leaves no
ohildrso. He had made HE home Win
bis sistes-jn.law, Mrs. Austla Hollo-
we'll. s!nss his wifss DEATH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
$4,000 FIRE AT oAkvlLLE.
Elevator Burns and $4,000 Damage
Results In Loss Of Material.
2peioial to Timea Republican.

Oakvtlle, July 12.-.Fire. which
started Friday night at about mid
night, completely burned an elevator
belonging to D. r. Straw.haker. Luck
lily the elevator had only six bushels
OF corn In It, but had been used as q
stolrehouse for bridge material to
be used In repairing a bridge near
OaA.vilie.
The wind famed the blaze and 1t
waiI thought for a time nearby build
ingB would surely burn. but rain dur
ing the evening had soaked the roofs
OF adjoining buildings until they
merely steamed from the heat.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000,
partially covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
TEXAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Ex-servics Man Severely Wounde
When Rife Coos or In C..

Whom Rifle Coos on In Car.
Vinton. Iowa, July I2.-Herbert
Prindle, Of Fort Worth, Texas, who
Is visiting at the home Of his nephew
Elmer kressley. south OF town, was
quite seriously injured when 40
cidentally shot with a % caliber ride.
The bullet struck him in the abdo-
men at an upward slant.
It seems that the rife was In the
car. and when Mr.. Prindle went to
get In the car the rife was acct
dentally discharged. He was hurried
to q physicinns office in the city ana
given prompt attention. It is not
thought the wound will result fatal
~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, July 12.-Death came sud-
denly Saturday evening to George, M.
Berger. q well known and old-time
business man of this city, who drop
ped dead Of heart disease.
Mr. Berger, who was II years Of
age. had been in the paint and wall
paper business here forty years. He
was one Of the founasrs Of the local
United Brethren church, in 1879, and
had been one of its active members
evel. since.
Three children survive, Mr.. Berger.
They arc Mrs. Carrie Mckinney, OF
this city; Mrs. Lulu Richards, Of
Grinnell. and G. w. Berger, OF
WhsAtland, Wyo.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
forenoon at 10 o'clock from the Unit
ed Brethren church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
Fatal AUTO ACCIDENT.
Glazing HeadIlohts Cause Death Nsa,
Council Bluffs.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. July 13.-An auto
occupied by four men was overturned
into q ditch between this city and
Lake Manawa last night. causing the
instant death OF George Bentley, OF
Council Bluffs. Tho other mon. from
Nicola, were slightly hurt. Glarins
headlights OF two long strings OF
autos on the resort driveway Is said
to have caused the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12

81 Hoard Of UOvi0W. x =.
1pooia. 70 Times Republican. ~ 80 :
Dss .Moinss. July 1lrThs state sx-
sSutivl, council met today % 4 board
q review to review, tAx assessments,
but was forced 70 adjourn because
twelve counties had not repprtedb ~
tAsiS tax assessments. Delay In pss-
curing blanks on which 20 make M
ports was given BY some Of tho coun-
Ties for failure to set Ia their Re-
ports.
Qovrtiss whose reports wsrs not IN
arc Adams, Audubon, Bsnton. Boone,
Bremen Duana Vista, Clarke, Mon
roo Montsomery, Tama, Wayne and
WmAAfAisae
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
CORN FINE At GREENE.
Crop Aas Been Laid ~ and 10 Grow.
Ing Fast-oats lLlsht.

Special 70 Timss-Rspublican.
Greene, July 11.-This section Of
the country has the best prospects
for . oesn crop this year thst Il has
had for some time Much OF the corn
has been laid By. u very clean, III,
growing rapidly and - Ia Z very
good condition. The cat crop win b.
lighter than some ysara, altho thsr,s
Will DO some tod oats. The
straw - shorter than some years.
Several Of the farmers have started
70 make hay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
eRuNDY CORN LAID ~.

Prospects For Crop at Dsanan Nsvse
6stter-0thsr News Netss.
Special to Timss-RepuhlicAA.
Beaman, July 13.-Corn Il laid b.,
the earliest this year than for ten
years. and is the largest Tor the 18th
Of July than for many years. The
prospects for . hoavy crop were
never better.
DR.. Middleton Gays he 10 trsating
lots Of pigs for paralysis. It affscts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
MANY AT SHORT COURSE.
Country kdlters Attend Annual
journalism courss a Amss.

Country Editers Attend Annual
Journaiism Courss a Ansss.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Ames. July 11.-eeventy-fiv five Iowa
country editors and publishers at
tended the fourth annual country
newspaper short courye Of the de-
partnsut OF agricultural Journalism at
iowa State College. which WAS COM
pietsA late last week.
06inimum rates for advertising
space should DO BASED on actual cost
Of production Plus 4 reasonable pub
licity charge, according TO =. W.
Smith. cost expert with tho Porte
PublishIng Company, Salt Lake city.
who gaze two talks on printing costs.
Mr.. Smith. who has compiled figures
number Of offices. put d cents as the
ninimun for an inoh Of space In q
on ADVERTISING costs from q large
paper CT 1000 circulation. The coss
Of producing an inch NJ advertising
Ia. he Said. 10 cents. TO this must be
added T. publicity charge of cents
and. as tho circulation grows, add
tional publicity charges OF cents Tor
each SEQ subscribers.
Tho problem OF securing apprenti-
cos in tho printing trade u one that
the trade itself win have to solve,
declared &C. B. Sheldon. supervisor OF
apprentices with the Lakeside Press,
Chicago. Mt. Sheldon believes that
90 operation between the editor and
the public schools. with the idea Of
interesting boys in the printing trade.
will 60 far toward attracting boys to
printing ~ q life work
J. II. DeWild. advertising expert
with thu Northwest Commercial Bul-
lstin, 81. Paul. Devoted two talks b
describing practical methods for Co.
operation between tho advertiser and
the editor and for writing aAvsrtiss-
nsnts that attract trade.
W. az, Powell. editor Of the ottum-
Va ceurisr speaking ct the final sos
sisn Of the course on IAN Editors
Conscience" 1nads plea to country
oditoru to 1aaintaia tho old and tried
ideals az eur ssvsrnimsnt asalnst the
asitsts,s Of the present day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
foURTH ACCIDENT Fatal

Council Bluffs Lad Succumbs TO Ts.
kanus From Toy Pistol Wound.
Special to Times -Republican
Council Bluffs. July 12.-Eugene
Beaumont. Council Bluffs lad, died
today from lockjaw caused by a
slight injury to the palm Of his hand
from q toy pistol on the Fourth OF
July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
PIONEER TOLEDO
MERCHANT DEAD

George M. Berger For Forty Years in
Walt Paper and Paint Business,
Posses Away-End Comes Sudden
" Saturday Evening, Due to Heart
Disease.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17
WILL COM.
MENCE AT ONCE

Order in which the city will begin
work on the Chicago Plan improve
ments Endorsed by voters
First - Ogden Avenue extension.
from Union park to Lincoln park.
Bond issue, $5.400.000.
Second-Western Avenue widening
to 100 feet for twenty-five miles. Bond
issue. $2,400.000.
Third-South Water Street widen.
ing and double decking. Bond issue,
$3,S00,000.
Fourth-Ashland Avenue widening
to 100 feet and Strengthening. Bond
issue, s5,sO0,0O0.
Fifth-Robey Street widening and
Strengthening, with subwaVs beneath
numerous tracks. Bona issue. $4,000.
900.
~0
Louis J. BeAap, the popular attor.
ney, is bciug talked Of by many Re-
publicans for County Judge.
~
Men lih0 John w. Eckharr should
be sent 10 the constitutional conven.
ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17

Isaac N. Powell is the choice Of
south side Republicans for delegate
to the national convention next year.