davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
TITUS BOY SENT HOME.
Parents Warmed to See That Lad
is Kept Off Streets.


Arthur Titus. s-year- old son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy c. Titus. 423 Swayze
sire ct, arrested at 3 o'clock Wednes-
day morning by Officer Breckel, as
he vas trying to force his way into
q popcorn wagon on East Main
street, to find place to sleep, was
retu rned to his home Wednesday
night, after the parents had been
adnlonished by the county attorney
to see that the boy was not on the
streets at night.
Mrs. Titus called to municipal
court Wednesday afternoon, was told
by County Attorney a. b. Hoover
ed t would be necessary TO send him
to a state home Later In the day
the father appeared and after re-
cei,ring the ultimatum that should
the boy again be taken up at night
he would be sent to a state institu-
tor. was permitted to take the lad
home.
M and Mrs. Titus, parents of five
children. stated that they had had no
trouble with the other children but
tina. Arthur was inclined to remain
out until late hours. On former
occasion he remained at the home OF
a boy friend without the knowledge
of the parents. Inquiry at the Wood
bury school, where the boy is a
pupil, brought the information THAI
he was bright lad, whose deport-
mertp vas good. but that he seemed
to have periodical spells of wander
lust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
7hieues Return Stolen
Siluer When Money is
Deposited as Directed

Friends in this city received word
from California a few days ago tell
ing Of the ralding of the l.. c. Nor
ris home. in Los Angeles, of Mrs.
Norris wedding silver and Mr.. Nor
ris' clothes. That the silver has been
returned was learned thru an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch received We'd
nesiay, which tells how the thieves
offered to return the silver If de-
post of cash was made at a GER
tain point. The A. +. dispatch says:
los Angeles, May 1.-TWO burg
lars who looted the residence of l..
c. Norris and carried away consid-
cradle silVewvare. yesterday called
up Mr. Norris and offered to re-
turn it all If the latter would leave
sos in certain spot. Mr.. Norris did
50 and got his silver, he reported to
the sheriff's office"
While nothing is said about the
return of the clothing Mr.. Norris
local friends feel sure that no thief
of ordinary build could wear Mr..
Norris clothes without great cost in
alteration. and that the clothing will
fine it's way back to It's rightful
owl er in due time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
MARIE
Olmstead- Quimby,

A pretty home wedding took place
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Carl Quimby, 205 North
Sixth street, when her daughter.
Doris Louise, was married to Clifford
Wayne Olmstead by Rev. r. +.
Martin. The couple was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ralston and
only the immediate members OF the
family We're present.
The bride wore a blue suit, white
hat and gloves. She was graduated
from the Waverly high school with
the class of 1918 and has been en-
ployed as bookeeper at the Everist
wallpaper shop. Mr.. Olmstead was
graduated from the Albion high
school in 1917, and came to the city
recently. where he Is employed at the
Cut Rate Cleaners. He is the son OF
William Olmstead, now of Dysart
The young couple will make their
home at lot West Linn street.
A wedding supper will be served
by Mrs. Carl Quimby at Z o'clock to-
night at her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
"coME ALONG NARY
Tho Speediest OF All Musical Com
edies-At Odeon Tonioht,

Come Along Mary" the new Yves
lyn- Paulton musical success with n
big company of forty people Is the
underlined attraction at the Odeon
theater tonight.
1t has brilliant. joyous, pfquant
music. songs that are tuneful and of
the WHISKY kind. along with an in
teresting plot that is continuous in
laughter.
The large cast OF principals is
made up of many well known musi-
cal comedy fayorites including Ken
meth Christy. Helen Johns. John
Buckley, Edna Raymond and the
dancing Tackmans.
The chorus has been carefully sell
ected and will appear in some of the
most elaborate and gorgeous gowns
ever seen in musical comedy. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
BUYS ADDITIONAL LAND FOR
WIDE STRAIGHT ROAD FROM
MAIN HIGHWAY.
ENTRANCE TO BE EIGHTY
RODS WEST OLD LANE
Trustee, Representing Club, Buys
Three acre Wooded Tract North
west of Club House Site for Cot
tage Sites and Road. Also Strip OFF
West Side Walters Land.

Elmwood Country Club finally has
solved its problem Of obtaining
satisfactory roadway from the main
highway to its new club house by the
purchase of land from Mr.. and Mrs.
II. C. Walters, which will place the
country club lane along the west
line of the Walters land approx
imately eighty rods west of the
present lare owned by the trustee
for the country club. In the purchase
and exchange Walters sells approx
mately three acres of his timbered
pasture. which adjoins the country
west and north of the club house site.
This land will be plated into lots
for sale to members who wish to
erect cottages and each lot thereon
will command the same magnificent
view of the valley and city as does
the club house site.
In addition to the three acres,
Walters sells lane 33 feet wide
leading from the three-acre tract to
the main highway. which will DO
graded ana eventually graveled for
q permanent road to the club house
and grounds. The road, after il en-
tiers the three-acre timbered tract.
will wind along the brow of the hill
gradually ascending to the club house
to all OF the cottage lots.
Trustee Sells Small Acreage.
In exchange, Mr.. and Mrs. Walters
buy from the country club trustee
approximately two acres on the
north end of the land. which lies in
front of the club house and or which
are growing few apple trees.
When fences are changed and the
new road graded. the present narrow
lane will be abandoned for use by
the country club but can not be
closed owing to the rights o. others
to use it for entrance to their pro-
rerty.
The deep well at the club house
site promises to furnish all the
sure tank system has been ordered
which will supply water enough for
the club house. for sprinkling the
putting green's and for private use
in whatever cottages may be built
on club house grounds. A modern
septic tank will also be installed to
serve both club house. AMI cottages
SO that running water and sewage
will be available to all.
Utilities to Furnish Power.
Arrangements have been made for.
the Iowa hallway and Light Com
pany to erect pole line from South
Center street across the Ferguson
land to Sixth street and thence
along the highway to the country
club upon which will be strung both
electric light and telephone wires.
This will add electric lishts. tele-
phone, water and sewer utilities to
the advantages of summer cottage
and club house jewellers.
The foundation wells arc in and
work upon the frame structure Of
the new club hou1e is to be rushed.
Superintendent Leon WA Al thinks
that he can have the builoinsadone
by August 1.
An engineer now is surveying the
land for the road and the work of
opening and grading 1: is to be done
at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
Oil Your SPRINGS,

In the car equipped with semi ell
liptic springs and having Hotchkiss
drive. there is always more or less
OF an unpleasant grating sound at
the cont end of the rear springs. No
matter how regularly the grease cups
are filled rust. dirt. etc. will And
lodsment and cause this grating. The
best plan of remedying this trouble
is tos;squirt kerosene all over the
ends OF the springs and then apply
little Intoxicating oil. This is gen.
orally dirty job. but it may be made
less so by boring two holes. one-haIf
an inch in diameter thru the wooden
sills OF the body, one above each
spring end. All that is now necessary
Is to lift up the mat and squirt on
the oil by means of the can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
Clear vision Windshield.

1t is simple matter to give any
touring car clear vision windshield,
which is not generally included in
the equipment Of the open car. The
upper section of the windshield is
simply mounted on the top by means
of brackets that hold the part out
at the desired angle. In this way the
upper half Of the shield keeps off the
rain. while the lower half protects
the driver from the wind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

imitation. Many supply stores carry
spring boots in a fair range Of sizes,
but lacking this. 1t Is easy to make q
boot. cutting the material. leather or
imitation, to fit and then sewing 1t.
The boot serves a double purpose in
that 1t keeps the lubricant in and the
water out, and imitation leather, be-
ing waterproof. is perhaps even bet
ter than the real leather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
DAVID LENNox, JR., TO WE'D.
Miss Bcrnice Sehick, Formerly of
City, to Be His Rrida.


Announcement of the engagement
Of Miss Bernice Schick, daughter of
Mrs. Gertrude Mum, of Cedar Fails,
and formerly of this city, to David
Lennox, Jr.. of Louisville, KY, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lennox, 40s West
Nevada street, has been made at
Cedar Falls. The date for tho we'd
ding has not been definitely set but
it probably will be about the middle
OF June.
Mr. Lennox is manager Of the, Blue
Valley Dairy Company, at Louisville,
and is world war veteran, having
served with the American expedi-
tionary forces in France and with the
army of occupation in Germany.
Miss Schick is a teacher in The Jesup
public schools. They will make their
home in Louisville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
THERON BAUM STRICKEN.
HartIand Farmer Dies. Suddenly Of
III Cboek and Hart rra,tbla

sHartland Farmer Dies. Suddenly Of
Shock and Heart Trouble.
Theron S. Baum. well-known
farmer and old resident of the
Hartland neighborhood, died sud
denly at his home, nine miles north
west of the city, at 7:10 Wednesday
night of shock complicated with
heart disease. Mr.. Baum had suffered
with hernia for some time. Sunday,
while carrying lumber at the site
where he is building new house. he
fell, but was able to work as usual
Tuesday. Tuesday night the hernia
became strangulated and is believed
tos have produced shock and heart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

by George Olson. F. J. Whitaker and
s. b. Nordskog. The club chose Mil
waukee as its choice for the meet
ing of the national organization in
1921. The next meeting will be the
first Tuesday in June and the topic
for discussion will be the vigilance
work in advertising to be done in the
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
COOPER CASE TO JURY.

Judge Concludes Instructions to
jury Shortly After Noon.
The Joseph N. Cooper will case.
which has occupied the attention Of
the district court for the past four
weeks, went to the jury this after
noon. The instructions. which were
of considerable length, were con-
Guided by Judge ]. w. Willett shortly
after noon.
Because Of the size Of the estate
and the involved legal questions In
the case the trial has attracted con-
siderable attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
FERGUSON GRADUATES FOUR.
c. n. VanCaw Delivers Address
Members of Senior Glass.

A class of four, two boys and two
girls. was graduated by the Ferguson
high school at commencement eHer-
cises held at the school auditorium
Wednesday night. C. H. VanI-aw, OF
this city, delivered the commence
me,t address and the program also
included musical numbers. The
sen .ors graduated were Lee e. Find
ers, Morris ]. Butler, Sylvia Marie
Smith and Alice Lee Lutes. A large
aurience attended the exercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
RETURN STOLEN PROPERTY.
Cases of Accused Boys Transferred
TO Juvenile Court.

TO JuSeVIt SOuFS
Charles Winters, Jr.. Philip Her
mandy and Deoranen Stout, arrested
Wednesday, noon. as they came from
school, by officer Maurice Cum
mings, were arraigned Wednesday
afternoon in municipal court and
confessed the theft of rabbits belong
ing to A. L. Park, the complaining
witness, of tools from the Holland
Planning mill and grain from the
barns of the Citizens Lumber Com
pany Later in the afternoon the
boys returned the stolen property to
the owners and produced three rab-
bits taken from other homes, which
also were returned.
Having no jurisdiction in the case.
Judge Tankersley transferred the
case ITO the Juvenile court for hearing
Saturday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
PROMOTION FOR FLOWER.
Local Insurance Agent to Manage
Een$ra1 Dan = ~ want

OcferdT 0ePdFSMent.
w. r. Flower, of this city. who has
been engaged in the life insurance
business here for the past Ave
years, as agent for the Equitable
Life of New York. has been recog-
nized as one of the most efficient
men In the service in the state by
the appointment as manager of the
newly created central department.
consisting Of Polk county and ada
cent territory. Mr.. Flower will 60 to
Des Moines some time between June
Is and July l. to take up his new
duties, and will have offices in the
Valley National Bank building.
READ THE T.-R.f WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
REV Mr.. MARTIN NAMED.
Local Congregational Pastor Chosen
Assistant Moderator.

Rev. B. f. Martin, pastor Of the
CONGREGATIONAL church, city. Wednes-
day was chosen assistant moderator
of the Iowa Congregational assembly,
that is in session at Iowa City.
Mrs. C. c. Urine was elected sec
rotary of the Junior and Sunday
school work, Mrs. b. F. Martin was
elected one of the executive COM
mittee and Mrs. j. M. Whitaker was
chosen secretary of the Grinnell as
ISOLATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
RECOUNT PROGRESSES SLOWLY

Enumerators Complete Ono fourth Of
Work in Third Ward.
About % per cent of the work of
retaking the census in the Third
ward, by members of the MARSHALL
town club, was completed .Wednes-
day night, and A. +. Hull. in charge
of the enumeration, said the recount
probably would not be completed be-
fore the first Of next week. Many
of the volunteer enumerators expect
to do their work Saturday night and
Sunday.
No figures on the recount have
been gwen out but 1t was said care
was being exercised to see that the
work was done thoroughly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
Notice,

Wish to inform the public that we
have moved our offices from 30 East
Main street to over 113 East Main
street. -Drs. A B. and A. c. Coma
way. t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

Embracing over 5000 miles. the old
Spanish. trail. now being transformed
into a model highway will run from
California to Florida.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

With a length Of 1928 miles, the
Lincoln highway connects twelve
states and Is laid out between New
York and San Francisco, as directly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
Licensed "a Mad

Clifford Wayne Olmstead, aged %.
and Doris Louise Quimby. aged 90,
both Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

Another Boost in The II. c. Of L.
Two dollars and fifty cents per
hundred pounds for vat run cucum-
bers, the highest price that has been
paid and should prove most profit
able crop. For further information
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
and contracts call at our office. We
furnish the seed. Marshall Vinegar
Company.

One-tenth OF the motor cars In
America are in California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
Save Your Snrinas

One Of the most useful methods of
conserving the life. of the springs is
to cover them with boots Of leather or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
AD CLUB MEETS.


x. z. 0iiONeT WAKES VTiHSiPdt ~
dress-Future Work Discussed.
f. e. Gildner addressed members
Of the Marshalltown Ad club at the
meeting Wednesday night at the
Marshalltown club, on the subject,
"Stock Turnovers" His talk was
supplemented with short discussions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
BOOM CONIFF FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Action to Be rakcn BY Wheeling Law
yers in Case Col. Walker Sue
ceeds Judge Dayton.
Weather; Fair

Ia tho event that Hon. Stuart Walker.
prrsNn, l.. s. district attorney. sue
r"cdS Tho late Judg" Aston -. Dayton.
ohio ruuu:y attorneys Ar" d";"rm'usd
that Hon. John !. tnn,ff shall su,.
coed Mr. Walker That his name will
meet with popular approval throughout
West Virginia goes without SAYING.
sine" Mr. tontfr was but = few days ago
Bar Association. He has therefore the
rulles, and best recommendation Of
every lawyer IN tho stat"
Mr.. ConifF's nam" was first consider
cd for Judge Daytou'S plar" on the
federal bench. hut Il Is uudcrstood that
clos" friends urged that NJ. runirf
would not accept tho judEship II was
than dCcdcd that boom should be
launched for Mr.. Cnniff for I. s dis
,rir' attorney and II Is understood that
letters and kilograms have already gone
forward TO tn" Department 81 Justice
urging Nj. Walkers promotion 20 tn"
bench and Mr. Cnniff's appointment rs
district attorney.
Their" Is no ah,"r or moro popular at
,nrury In West Virginia than Hon. John
!. CuuIff. say his friends. He was born
at N"whurg. Preston county. this stat"
graduated from Rock Hin. Georgetown
and tho University Of Virginia. COM
iur To- Wheeling in 1852. Mr. r"niff b
gan N" practir" OF law under tho lat"
captain T. Il. p"vener. who IN his liC"-
tim" vas one ~ the most brilliant law
y"r$ West Virginia over knew. MIR
run!frs selection for federal office
would b. indeed popular among Wheel
ing friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
DIRECTOR COLEMAN
SELECTING AIDES
Wheeling Man Is American Legion
State Director of Amertcaniza-
ton Campaign.

state Nmcr!canIEati"n Director Leo
\ coleman. welt Nnown local attorney.
- selecting his 2,l"s throughout Vest
Virginia. Mr. Coleman expects to
,.nrnnlcrc scr"rti"n Of thns" who Will
assist HIM PRIOR !" tho stat" cnnrcn-
i'un "r tho American Legion.
Tho American Legion will play an
in,rurtlut part IN IN" characterization
drive" sad Attorney coleman 70 n
Erpcrr,r We will bring tho matter
hrf0", IN" state convention ana Will
urgc IN" l"groN's closest cooperation.
Mr. r"i"wan "Np'n'n,d interestingly
som" VI III" plans Of IN" Amcrican'z.-
ton drl," II" said that just as soon
ne an alton * admitted t. the I'nit"d
States ~. viii h" Questioned RS {"
whr". l." intends locating. "puc" sent
On his way IN" alien VIII r. received
and observed aud kept III touch with
hy. The Amcr,CaN!zatiun chairman "f
rho community. n" will be taught thai
tac uniformed p"iI""man - his friend
rather than hlS "u"r1%. His "hi!dr'r
WI l." thcr"uShiN Aw"riCan'z"d nrsi.
fer il, Is hcli.,"d once She k.ddi"s learn
10 love Am"rira and her freedom.
flrhrr ard r.fhcr are certain To be
com" Interested.
rho FOREIGNER WIN h" visited fire..
qu"nrly h, "rmmrtt""s and not until
he - . Iuli tirdprd American cjtizor
WIZ IN" Nm"r'"an!2ailon committee"
dr.p re work "AmcricauiH" tn"
alien hy cdu"atlug the rh'ld ana IN"
poIlCrnInn'' = ono "f tn" Slogans Of m"
drive. The officer viii h" tHuEh' mat
hc is not {" look with >'"ru upon
poor ignorant foreigner and that the
foreigner has - much tight III llh.
.rriy inIiuC rUuntr! sS Il policeman.
School teachers. ruhi' speakers and
newspaper 81 tors Wi b" enlisted III
the now Am"rrrHNiZat!Ou army. Attor-
.ncN CnlamHU has given much Of hl*
INN, effort aud oven money since he
discharge from 'hc army u th" work
and - 10 10 commended for the way h"
has surr""d"d in interesting all o.
West N!rS mia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
COMMERCE CHAMBER
MONTHLY BULLETIN
CONTAINS FACTS

tn" monthly bulletin for Wheeling
IA. official paper Of The chamber OF
ronmrrc. was mailed to all tn" NOM
b"rs yesterday morning This paper con-
tuins many interesting articles IA CON
nrctlon with tn" work N&nE don" ny
th.. organization. \ supplement-. r'Ia
ting 20 tn" arrival aud d"Nnrtur" - tn"
mails al n" local pos, "i-r" prepare"
'y Pos, Master ". ". Irwin has also
BEEN sent with tn" paper. THIS VIII nc
very handy TOR business men ms II viii
Civ. them IN" enact tim" consumed N
sending letter from on" city 10 an
other.
IS taken up by IN" trHtric department
and sour very interesting facts ar" pnn-
lshed relating 70 tn" t"lcpu"n" numbers
and addresses of the Transportation Of
on The hacN Of tho paper Is rr int"d
a map which VIII be 4 great h"Ip L"
tourists going from wheeling I" points
in IonnSy wanna and through to New
York city. l. is understood thai N
ncN, months tssu" another map snow
INK points h"tw"rn this city and ChiCa-
20. Will appear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03

To VISIT CITY
PREPARATIONS ARE UNDER WAY
FOR THE STATE CONVENTION
TO BE HELD HERE
NEXT WEEK
Hct,ls Are Making Plans for Taking
Care of the Many Visitors That
viii Be in the City.

Rcruhiirans from all parts Of TIC
"I,itrir Mountain state" VII be in the
city on "Wednesday and Thursday. Au-
gust u and -. I" attend the stat"
Convention Of the Republican, part TO
be- held here on tho 18th Of the month:
\ big gct-tu-CCthrr meeting Is planned
for the day previous and ther" prom
iscs to h" something doing every min
ute Of tn" time.
state Chairman VI. T.. Whit" has
sent out his formal notification 10 all
county committees and they in turn
will select tn" delegates and make
every effort possible to have them
present for the hig meeting. The var
Gus state cand!da,"s will also h" IN
the city for the day and In the event
that Hon Warren q. Harding is able
10 attend th"r" VIII b" thousands OF
extra visitors IN the city for tn" day.
Or. G. ". otto. IN charge or inc
program Of amuscmCntS for. the N!si-
Tors. stated last evening that every
effort was being mad" TO show the
boys good tim" and that brass oand
had already been engaged by the
Wheeling Chamber OF commerce. Will"
the Market Auditorium VIII also he
donated FIRE" for the use Of the con-
vonilon meeting. \ biz time Will be
the order for the day.
TAILOR Made Auto Scat Covers.
Walty ,S 90 MAKE them 10 fit. lN.Sl-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03

"Wniio | wnS IN A>hland Kansas, n
gentleman overheard IN" speaking NJ
, 'harhcrlarH's coli" and DiarrhV"a Rom
.Jy" writes William Whif"ilw. Of Dos
MONIES. Iowa III" told me- In detail OF
what !, don" for his family. hut mo-"
especially his daughter VII" was lying
q, Tho point uf death with a violent NJ
tack ~ dyS"rt"ry. and had hc"n given
M nv thu family physician. Som" -
rs nr,rh',ors advised him 10 give
,'narnh.rIa'u'S rnllr aud ptarrhoca Rem
rdv. which nr did. auh fully believes
hat bv doing 81 saved tn" M" OF his
rhrd 10 stated that n" hal also uS'a
ms remedy himself with equally graft
fyIur results" For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
MACHINISTS OPEN
HEADQUARTERS HERE
Mr.. J. A. Peters, Is Named as District
Manager OF tho New Organization
in This City

Tn" 1n'eruational Association OF Ma
.nluiSIs WITH Mr.. J. \ r"'"rs. WILL
Known labor man Of tins city has opened
headquarters a. 40. l%l2 Market street.
"a lhr oryir". formerly occupied ny IA"
from and steel Workers organization.
Mr. Peters who Is a resident of this
rirj. H. representative" Of III" ohio
ln'1". Trades md Labor Assembly and
nl.n ., iu"uh"r of tit" Spanish War WIT
"rHu~. h'lug Instrumental III organizing
ih- ros' In this city.
IT,. hah rhIrs, Of N" distribution 81
rpod D.. ~" S'rlp"rs here during the
s,". s'rIke and ~ considered a COM
i..'"ui organizer and very abb" labor
l"ad"r HI~ many friends will he pleased
+" know Hhnt he has landed tho above
named position.