davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
EDICTO-
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PR. sszgs
Corte de Distrito.
Sec. la.
Domingo MONGE HERNANDEZ,
PeticioRarie.,su
EX PARTE. 5aie zsa4
Civil No. 129s1. .-f3s
Civil No. l2ssi.
AUTHORIZATIONS JUDICIAL" ."
EDICTO
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los EE. UU. SIS.

Yo, Ramon Martinez Reyes, Mar
sha1 de la Corte de- Distrito del Dis
trito Judicial de San Juan, P.s RI fia-
go saber:- ~ ~ Aaas
Que en- cumplimientoIde de una orden
dada por esta Hon. Corte en- ell case
arriba eXpresado, con fecha % de 9Ju-
lilo de 1920, Sc ha dispuesto la sventa
en- p1blica subasta por raz6n de utili-,
dad y necesidad de la siguiente finca:
"URBANA, solar radicado en-
el barrio de Hato Rey de Rio Pie
dras, compuesto de 1920 metros
cuadrados; colindando 80 me-
tros por el Sur, en- Indies con
Antonio Godines; ID metros por
ell Oeste con la cafretera; 80
metros por ell Norte Y, ID me-
tros por el Este, en- lindes por
ambos lados con la finca princi-
pal de la cual fue segregada.
1nscrita al folio ID del tomo SO
de Rio Piedras, Inscription pri-
mera."
La venta de dicha finca Sc verifca-
ra de contado por el precio minimo
de MIL DOLARES. ....s.
La subasta Sc verifcara en- mi Off
Gina sta en- ell edifcio de la Corte, ell
dia rs de Septiembre de 1920, a las
dos de la tarde.
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 dispnesto
por la Ley para general conocimien-
to expido el presente edicto que Sc
publicara en- Ell IMPARCIAL.
San JUAN P. R., 2 de Septiembre
de 1920.
Ramon Martinez Reyes,
5 Marshal de Ia Corte Distrito.
Por P. del ManzanO, ..s.--.r
- Sub-marshal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
ipoNpE EsTA EL NINO?

sDONDB ESTA Ell NINO?
La sehora Sotera Rosario ha infor-
mado a la policfa detective, que su hi
jo Ramon Robles, de ounce afios de
'edad, Ina desaparecido de su resfden-
ciag ealle del General Gontferas No.
seis. E@ts #AS tSb = = Ei
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
DON MIGUEL MORALES Sc EN-
BARCA

Ell pr6ximo sabado dfa once, embar-
cara para Estados Unidos, en- el vapor
Porto Rico, nuestro estimado amigo,
el acreditado eomerciante de esta pla-
"a don Miguel Morales, en- compaffa
de su distinguida esposa.
Los csposos Morales van al Norte
en- viaje de recyeo y piensan regresar
a Puerto Rico, fines de septiembre.
Por anticipate deseamos a tan
estimados viajeros, una travesfa muy
fcliz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
DICE QUE Sc LIE PERDIo Ell DI-

DICE QUE Sc LIE PERDIo Ell DI-
NERO
La seiiora del conocido plomero de
esta ciudad, Juan Daniel, entreg6 al
ayudante de Daniel La suma de $120
para que, Sc la entregase a su marido,
y al llegar San Juan, informo a
Daniel que Sc lie habfan extraviado
en- una guagua.n eigsI4x& ~ a,s'i9elo
Como Ell seller Daniel ha puestO en-
cuarentena la sperdida de este, dinero,
por su ayudante, ha tenido, bien CO.
municarselo a La detective, .{por 81
acaso ha sido una distraction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
EDICTO
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, p. r.
Corte de Distrito.
Sec. la.
Mariana MUNoz oCAsIo,
EX PARTE.
Civil No. 1888.
"AuToRlzAcIoN JUDICIAL"
"AUToRIzACION JUDICIAL"
EDICTO
Estados Unidos de America,
El Presidente de los EE. UU. SIS.

Yo, Ramon Martinez Reyes, Mar
shal de la Corte de Distrito del Dis
trito Judicial de San Juan, P. R., ha-
go saber:-
Que en- cumplimiento de una orden
dada por esta Hon. Corte' en- ell case
arriba expresado, con fecha 81 de
Agosto de 1920, Sc ha dispuesto la
venta en- p1blica subasta por razon
de utilidad y necesidad, de Ia siguien-
te finca:-
"URBANA 0 solar con casa
terrera, de maderas cubierta
de zinc; ell cual da frente por Ell
Sur la calle del Nuevo Hippo
dromo en- la Seccion Sur del ba=
rrio de Santurce de esta Gu
dad; SUI fornaa es la de un ira
pecio que mide IL metros y 80
..centfmetros por ell frente la
calle, % metros Y SIS centfme-
tros entrando, tiene una cabida
de 264 metros cuadrados, y lin
da por la derecha, Este, con te-
rrenos de Don Avelino Vicente,
por la izquierda, Oeste, con So
lar de Dona Dolores Bonilla, y
por la espalda, Norte con terre-
( no de Don Gumersindo Suarez." !"
Inscrita al folio 81 vuelto, del
tomo % de Santurce Sur, finca
No. 8O5, inscription .quinta. f.
La venta de dicha finca Sc yerifca-
ra de contado por el precio minirno
de TRES MIL SEISGIENTOS DOL
LARS. s..t 5.s 4 ss ss3; 1. s'ts s m
Entregandose libre de gravamenes,
por cancelarse por orden de Ia Cor
te los creditos hipotecarios de
$25O0.OO, que pesan sobre la nisma.
La subasta Sc verifcara en- mi off
Gina Sta en- el edifcio de la Corte, el
dfa "a de Septiefnbre de 1920, las
dos de la tarde.
Y 3en cumplimiento de 10 dispues-
to per la Ley y para general conoci-
miento expido ell presente edicto que
Sc publicara en- ell peri6dico Ell I'M
PARCIAL. , e ,z-
San Juan, P. R., 2 de. Septiembre
de 1920. Lad. .s,
Ramon Martinez Reyes,
Marshal de la Corte Distrito.
Por P. del ManzanO,
Sub-marshal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
DE DE yIEAtJE . i'fss III

La semana pr5xima ,embbarca para
Estados Unidos, en- viaje de. placer,
nuestro amigo el senior don Ramon
Aboy Longpre, acompafado de su dis
tinguida esposa dona Carmen Ferrer
Otero.
Los esposOs Aboy- -Ferrer, piensan
estar corto tempo en- ell Norte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
ExpoRTAc1oNEs DE sUMATRA

Las exportaciones de la costa este
de Sumatra durante los tres primeros
meses del afo, en- 10 que respecta a
sus tres productos principales, han as
cendido las cantidades siguientes:
Caucho, 19,424,2S2 libras; tabaco 80,
OPS, 4O1 libras te 2.79O,31O libras.
Tambien Sc exportaron durante ell mis-
mo perfodo 2.157 .S97 libras de copra
a Singapore Y Penang.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
LA PORTO RICO DRUG co. De
MANDADA POR DANOS Y
PERJUICIOS

Aver tarde ell seiior don Ignacio
Maldonado ha establecido EN- la sec
ci6n primera de la Corte de Distrito
de San Juan, una demanda, .recla-
mandOle a la Porto Rico Drug Co., la
cantidad sde $4,000, por concepto de
Danos Y Perjuicios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
LA NUEVA AURORA

Esta bella y atractiva serie
francesa Sc estrenara el lunes, 6
del cOrriente, en- ell acreditado CT
NE LUNA, exhibi6ndose los dos
primeros episodiOs de la misma
Y una chistOsa cOmedia.
Esta de enhorabuena ell publ
co del LUNA. W.
A divertirse en- gran escala.
Adyt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03

Sc vENDE UN AUTOAIovIL en-
buen estado de siete asientOs y ocho
cilindros Allen derecha. Telefono
666. San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
LIE RoBARoN su TRAJE

Leonardo Zeno lla inforndado as Id
policfa que de su sresidencia, calle. del
Hip6dromo, lie sustrajeron un traje
de casimir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
CRUZ CONSTRUCTION CO.

La Cruz Construction Co. ha alberto tempo
raIInente su oficina en- Allen IL ofrece al pu-
blico toda clase de trabajos relacionados con Ia
construction de edificioS.
Garantia abSOluta
FacilidadeS para el pago.
Escriba al Apartado 1894 San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
TARJEAs DE IDENTIF1cAc1oN

Ell Permit Agent de San Juan, ha
expedidO Tarjetas de Identification,
para embarcar a Santo Domingo, a
los sefores Tomas de Tomas SolIa, de
Cataho; y Jose Ramon Rivera, de
Corozal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
Ell CAPITAL EXTRANJERo EN-
SUIZA

La Camara de Representatives. Suiza
aeaba de aprobar una ley por la cual
e libran de i M p u e t o S
los dep6sitos de, capital extranjero que
Sc encuentren en- los bancos suizos,
derogando asf las disposiciones acor-
dadas el afio pasadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
RENuNCIO

Ell Gobernador ha aceptado la re-
nuncia presentada por ell Marshal de
la Corte Municipal de San German,
senior Emilio,aC. Figueroa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
PASAJEROS QUE LLEGARON ES-
IA MANANA EN- Ell MANUEL
CAI,VO"

. In A-A1NANfA EN- ELI MAVNCe1211si
CALVO"
Jose Arrieta, Ramon Nevares, Do
mingo Rullan, Maria Navarro Alfre-
do Lopez, Camille Casanova, Petra
Pena, Jose Lopez, Juan Estap6, Ma
ria Maristany, Francisco Estap6,
Clemencia B. Castro, Bernardo Mi
Han, Crist0bal Puig, Carlos F. Coz
"a, Carmen Schettini, Ramon Gil, Mi
guel Gil, Manuela Canal, Margarita
Campo Antdnio Miranda, Joaquin
Busto, Rosario del Busto, Manuel J.
Sarrid,, Francisco Pedraza, Juan Mo
lima, Josefa Vergara, Juan Molina,
hijo, Juana Huescar, Francisco San
chez, Adolfo Vald6s, Maria Cobian,
Ana NJ. ,vald6s, Adolfo Vald6s, Jr.,
Luis VaId6s, Pillar Vald6s, Francisco
Abarca, Maria Abarca, Evdristo Pa
din, Jesds Garcia, Manuel Sosa, En-
carnaci0n Vad. AS, $685.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03

Sc LIE "EvAPoRo" Ell RELoJ
Eusebio Gonzalez ha denuneial
a la pOlicda, que misntraf ldorni|
anoche en- una casa de huespedes
esta ciudad, lie desaparecieron sa
.loj con una cadena enchapada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
LIBEL SUIT FOLLOWS QUARREL
One Woman Sues Another for $1O,-
600 for SIanderous Remarks.

One Woman Sues Another for $1O,-
600 for SIanderous Remarks.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Aug. 1S.-"That woman
Is not honest" Those words, follow
ed by series of accusations in
which the plaintiff Is charged with
taking property which does not be-
long to her. form the foundation for
Q libel suit which has just been filed
in district court. 49,
Miss Alice Arenfelt has brought
an action against Miss Anna Soren-
son seeking to recover $4,000 for
alleged slanderous utterances of the
defendant.
In her petition the statement Ia
made that the alleged "slanderous
and libelous statement was made
by Miss Sorenson in the presence
and hearing Of one J. Fred Clark
and that they were made for the
purpose Of injury to the plaintiff"
For injury to her reputation she
asks $4,000 on the first count and
"for pain and mental anguish sur
fered" she asks another $1,000 on
the second count.
The women are residents Of Ames
and have been connected with club
or fraternity houses at the college
campus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
TnfEsREPUBLICAN, MARsHAILToWN IOWA AUGUST H. 1920

of court to be held in Eldora COM
meneing Monday. Aug. 80.
The term Of court which begins
here the last OF this month promises
to be busy one. 1t lie probable
that the cases against the Water
loo police officers will then be heard.
Tho indictments charge the former
police officers with obtaining money
by extortion from one Dunn some
thing like two years ago. Then
there are several defendants out on
bond whose cases will likely come
up for trial should the grand jury
find indictments. Added to the Grim
inall work there are several civil
causes that will prove OF more than
ordinary interest, notably the Reece-
Dewitt land suit, controversy over
the sale OF a farm in Providence
township, and three damage suits.
including Shultz against Wooten Tor
SIS, Jo0,, and that Of Shafer against
Smith 8 Upton for similar al
amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
BAD ACCIDENT AT CROSSING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard, Of EIkhart, Sc
riously Injured.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Aug. 1S.-One woman so
seriously injured that the amputa-
ton OF one leg was necessary and
a man with his right forearm brok-
en- In two places was the result of
a grade crossing accident on the
Rock Island on the south crossing at
Elkhart, south OF here on the Rock
Island, Monday afternoon, when a
Ford automobile was struck by
north-bonnd passenger No. 439.
The injured people were Mr.. Bal
lard, a barber of Elkhart, and his
wife. Mrs. Ballard was driving and
the accident occurred on an open
crossing with a full view Of the train.
The woman drove her car almost on
the crossing before seeing the dam
ger Of the oncoming train.
Mrs. Ballard was picked up on the
west side of the tracks about sew
enty-five feet from the scene Of the
accident and Ballard was thrown
across to the east side of the tracks
and fifty feet north of where the
car was struck.
The mans arm was broken and
he was otherwise injured and
restrain any action on the part Of the
leg broken and mangled so badly
that 1t was removed after she was
taken to Mercy hospital I'M Des
Moines. She was also otherwise in
jured about tho body and head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
EIdora News Items.
to Times-Republican.

6peClal TO IlucS-ItcPuoAiC
Eldora, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Lulu O'Bern.
Of st. Louis, is In Edora for visit
with her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Speers. Mrs. O'Bern will possibly be
better remembered by Eldorans as
Miss Lulu DeGroff, daughter Of the
late Gideon DeGroff.
DR.. D. M. Nyquist left Tuesday for
Cleveland, O., where he will enter IA
large hospital as surgeon. DR.. N.Y.
quist saw about two years overseas
with the American army and is "a
man Of exceptional ability. -
Mrs. Myrtle Parks. Of Chicago, is
here for visit in the home Of her
father. Henry Thamer. and with
friends.
Mrs. Wesley Riggles left Tuesday
for Holt Summit, Mo-, where the
family expect to make their future
home, Mr.. Riggles having preceded
his wife there several weeks ago.
Nelson Cooley, living in the east
part Of town, is confined to his
homo by illness. Because Of his adj
vanced age, being past 80 years, his
friends are apprehensive as to the
final termination of his sickness.
Oscar Larson and family returned
Tuesday from two weeks visit with
relatives and friends at different
points In Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Brown and son
returned Tuesday from several weeks
of sightseeing to the western coast,
making the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Moon and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
NEW FARM JOURNALISM PLAN.
Enlarged Course to Be Provided at
Iowa State College.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Aug. 1s.---A plan for the
specialized training of students at
Iowa State College fo- agricultural
Journalism has just been approved
by the state board of education thru
Its faculty committee.
This plan permits students WHO ex-
pect to go into agricultural journal
Ism to select and group their studies
more satisfactorily to meet their
needs and puts them under the ii-
rection of the agricultural Journal
ism department 1t provides for a
four year course in which the stu
dent is given fundamental etiuca-
ton in science and agriculture, along
with training in agricultural journal
ism and In such supporting subjects
as agricultural economics, agricul-
tural history and rural sociology. Be-
fore graduation the student is re-
quired to spend one three months
period on the farm and another three
months period in a farm journal or
newspaper office. The Iowa Agri-
c,,lturist, monthly agricultural mag
azine published under theS5 guidance
OF the department Of agricultural
Journalism, will furnish a 4'.tabora-
tory" for the students. A degree Of
Of science will be granted to
those who complete the work.
Back OF this new plan Is a demand
from farm journals for men specially
trained for their work which has In
creased remarkably in the past few
years. Every year the agricultural
journalism department at Iowa State
College is called on for twenty or
thirty men. With only limited OPP
portunity for training men. 1t has
supplied from eight to twelve q. year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
World League Division.
.cinl hi Tines Renuhlicnn.

Special to Times Republican.
Arnes, Aug. 1S.-Wfth the appoint
ment of DIR. Royal Meeker. until re-
Gently head OF the bureau Of labor
statistics at washington, as chief of
scientific division Of the information
al labor office OF the league of ma
tions, another Iowa trained scientist
assumes position OF international
prominence.
DR.. Meeker Is a graduate Of the IN
dustrial science division of Iowa
State College to the class OF '9s. He
gained his Doctors degree at Prince
ton University and later taught there
during the regime Of Woodrow Will
son. When the latter became presi-
dent, Dr. Meeker was appointed to
head the bureau OF labor statistics.
He will have charge Of the publica-
lions Of the international labor Of
flee and will gather information on
SCOTLAND economic problems Of the
whole world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18

ing acquaintances. Reports Of Off
GERS who served last year were given
at the beginning Of the afternoon
sessions.
County officers salaries came In
for an informal airing by each group
yesterday and more arguments are
expected to be presented today and
tomorrow. Present salaries will re-
vert to the old schedules in force
prior to 1919 unless the present law
schanged. and the officers contend
that competent persons will not seek
office unless present salaries are re-
tanned or even increased. The legis-
lature passed a bill in 1919 which in
creased pay two years only.
Methods of determining salaries
were also discussed Population
forms the basis for all salaries now
Treasurers believe it should be based
on amount of taxes which are col
lectea. It also developed at the meet
ings yesterday that some treas,irers
in northern Iowa collect moro special
and drainage assessments than by
general taxes. Recorders think that
pay should be baoed on the number
of papers filed and recorded. Clerks
of courts agree to q certain extent
with this view and approve of pay
figured on business done and net on
the population of the county.
The sherlffs dwelt at length on law
and order. The prevalence of the
auto thief in the state was recog-
nized as a real problem and better
and more stringent laws for the
handling OF the evil were advocated.
Other forms OF criminal activity
were also mentioned.
4 Problems of a county nature were
brought to the attention Of the super-
visors. Road improvements in the
state are attracting a great deal of
attention now and supervisors from
oil parts of Iowa who have had ex-
perience in the betterment of the
highways were called upon. Record
ers paid particular attention to col
lection of fees and a probable In
crease in present charges while audi
tors exchanged views on the handling
Of claims filed against the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
Giidden Items.
cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Glldden, Aug. IS. Jud Evarts
struck a remarkable flow OF water
last week. on the property recently
purchased by him in the western
part OF town, on which no has COM
menced the erection OF q modern
q depth of EOS feet. The water came
up 100 feet in the casing, and the url-
usual thing about 1t Is that 1t was
struck in coarse gravel. and will not
require the troublesome sand point
which has been the source OF so
much expense and annoyance to
those having deep wells In this To-
cality.
Wayne Carlson, OF Spencer. who
has been working here on the Far
mers' Elevator building, which Is
now in process of construction, had a
narrow escape from serious injury IL
not from death, one day last week.
He was at work at the top Of the
cement wall, which had reached the
height Of sixty-fve feet, when the
plank on which he was standing
slipped from under his feet and left
him hanging by one arm which hap
pened to be over the top Of the wall.
1t was with great difficulty and
presence of mind that he succeeded
in pulling himself UP to safety.
The Glidden consolidated school
will open Sept. 8. The six buses are
being put In readiness and the board
is looking for drivers. Considerable
trouble has been experienced in
securing teachers, and there are two
places still vacant. the eighth grade
and the department of English.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
Grinneli and Vicinity.

.SpeClal TO sIlneS- republican.
Grinnell. Aug. 1S.--The j. w. Nor
ris garage on Fourth avenue Is In
tended to be ready for business by
the first OF September and is to be
occupied by new firm, the Grinnel'
Nash Company. from Oskaloosa:.
This is a branch Of the Coats
Brothers Auto Company and includes
J. v. and H. NJ. Coats, with w. l..
Haines as their salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Mcneil, the
latter formerly Miss Olga Harris. OF
this city. who have had their home
In Norfolk. Va. since their marriage
a few months ago, are expected az
the Mcneil home In searsboro abo, !.
the goth of this month. Mr.. McNei..
who has been disbursing officer for
the government for the past two
years, has given up that position and
accepted the one OF cashier Of the
Bank of Searsboro.
Harry F. .Lanphere who has been
for the past twenty Ave years a citi-
zen OF Grinnell, has recently taken a
position as cashier of bank In
Pennington, and Mrs. Lanphere and
their daughter Katherine have Just
moved to their new home town.
Miss Lois Cox, of Newton, who
taught last year In the high school
of Garden Grove, has been elected to
the position Of science teacher In
Grinneli high school for the next
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Creamer and
their son JEFF are off on q six wee''
sightseeing trip thru Montana 2
Yellowstone Park
Miss Eleanor Palmer has made her
plans for entering the University OF
Southern California at the beginning
Of the next college year. She and
her mother are to leave soon for an
extended residence in Pasadena.
Mrs. Azel McIlrath Is the temper
airy chairman OF the brides depart
ment Of the Grinnell Women's Club,
new subdivision Of the arganiza-
ton. to be started on its permanent
way to usefulness at the meeting of
the club announced for Aug. 81, at
the Congregational church. !.
oClll I'LL 40 6ACdlAy ClJOS iIlS ~
visit from his brother. c. NJ Tiff.
who has come for this visit from his
home in Wichita, Kan. The two
brothers have not before met for a
full quarter OF a century. The
Wichita brother has just come back
from visit to third brother In
Colorado, whom he had not seen for
twenty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sampson arr
enjoying visit, from their daughter,
Mrs. C. B. Pegram, and her two chill
dren, who have come from their
home in Muskogee, Okla, for a three
weeks stay.
Mrs. George Bye and her daughter,
Mrs. l.. c. Bennett, of this city are
enjoying visit from their daughter
and sister, Mrs e. G. Mace, and her
baby, who have come from their
home in Maryland.
James Nelson. having taken posi-
ton as superintendent in a machine
shop In Des Moines, plans to remove
his family Of wife and one daughter
to that city about the first, Of next
month.
Miss Esther B. MacGugin, Of the
Grinnell Register, is having q visit
from her sister, Miss Marguerite
MacGugin, from the family home in
Washington, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18

of the office Of the superintendent Of
banking or his deputies.
V. w. Miller, former deputy Of
banking, figures as attaching his sig
nature to letters Of recommendation
for packing house notes. George L.
Rowe Is named by Miller in several
letters as being the man who will
take this matter UP with you" Rowe
was formerly bank examiner, but
quit that office and engaged in bank
ing business. According to letters on
stationery OF the banking superin-
tendent, Rowe was handling notes
and commercial paper which the
banking superintendent's office sought
to have taken over by country banks.