davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-11-24
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. H. c. Hodges, ct al, plaintiffs, vs. H. M. Mo- lver, ct al, defendants. The defendant Guy Belew, is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff herein, Security Mortgage Co. Wit ness my hand and the seal of said court this 11th day of Oct. 1920.-Jas. H. Williams, Clery. A, D. DuLaney, Atty. for Pltf. J. J. DuLaney, Atty.
The Little River news., 1920-11-24
Gro be continued)
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery court, Little River county, Ark, Jas. H. Williams, plaintiff vs, TN. Belew, de- fendant. The defendant, T. N. Belew is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Jas. H. Williams. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of October, 1920.-Jas. Williams. Clerk. Shaver and Locke, Atty. for Pltf, J O Rhyme, atty ad Item. 11-o
The Little River news., 1920-11-24
Warning Order.

In Justice court of Little River coun- ty, Jefferson township, before s. D.
 Phillips Justice of Peace. Nathan Furlow, plaintiff vs Turner Handle Factory, defendant. The de- fendant, Turner Handle Factory, is hereby warned to appear in this court
The Little River news., 1920-11-24

within thirty days to answer the com- plaint of the plaintiff, Nathan Furlow.
 Given under my hand this the 9th day of November, 1920.-S. D. Phillips, Justice of Peace. pd, 12-1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

Trebizond, Mus,opha Kemars bass and
porn on the lilack sen.
Dispatches indicate that the Turk
ish Mathematics Yesterday commenced
"A great drive ioW ard smyrna WIN
the object of forcing tn Greeks into
the sea, and this is considered here
as only the prelude 20 the Forthcoming
offensive on ConstantinOple.
When the American mcdiators ar
rive in the Near East, obey VIII be
confronted with soviet nationaltst
army OF more ohm 100000 men com
biued with the one purpose to drive
the allied nations from Asia,
In the view ~ observers here, Pres
IdenI W IIson's sole hope OF nRNing the
situation L. an immediate rccognition
of the soviet gONcssl,,scnt, 90 which
appeals 10 restore Turkiss peace
Nigh, theR he iesitinnteiy addressed.
The fact nu.t nc realized once
aud for all that when President VIII
sons representative reaches Turkey
he will be face to face with NiCkOlai
Lenln. who will refuse to permit any
effort az arbitration in the Near East
unless he is recognized" said "A prom
inent diplomat this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
.ELKS HAIL HARDING
WITH HELLO, BILL"
President ELECT Reaches Norfolk
for Great CeIebratiOn-Ar-
rives Here Tomorrow.
lContinued from First PAGE

-, =, ,,u,.u . ,,s
aho 'i""l NS "sp'"uo'S was ZIG
nleSSasc OF 'n' 'ouh'iy "e'd ca"
PRESIDENT erect h"ruIhs p'"ub III
back To thc "'er'c"" people yes'sT-
day.
rms n"''rlh" ""' sp"h"'u III Tue
midst 81 Il r"hnd o. visits l" 'h' great
shipyard az "'"Pofl news Nh'I'
four giant vessels "i war now are
under construction, |" me N"IIo'"
navy |dfd, one OF 'h' navy PI'''''-
pal construction aud maintenance
plants, aud 10 the Hampton ROADS
naval operating 'hs", IN" roh'"htTa
N'n pom 10, SUBMARINES "'N'' 10y VI
""' ,
.., -, ,
spec" iron" '"' r'' ''~ Ht|''' w
hH' 'aI""' '''"hl' ~ .u,',"
r"p' 10 Do ''h'n' ~ u" :"
tr'S' i'"i". "'h"u' h.N". l"''''"-
non '"'i 80 - ~ NV 49,.
want " hat'"" E"'''.s ~ 80
'"' N, ',,,i,. t.,,.rn.i'',.d 60
a"" IN. 20. ~ 49,, g.. ,t,t,, =.
ID .,
l., F,., ,.,,r..S .ycr, srat
g., ,..,I,.,,,' If .,,,.ir ~ H,wport
- ..,,l M. huiIdip.. win
.,,,,,.,, t,,., a.. n,t...d Ia. uatinns Of
49,, ,,.,.,r'I ,-,,rld ,,,,,l. ont some sane
aim a. dis,,ulam.nt
"Hul until tha, day comes d"
@d"'"' want i" ~ '',,,i,,N
nave NAV. h'' 4 ~. ~.
'4""' "" NV 'SP''
repu"nc. III. .,,,.,1,,. ,.,.r.
7p''Nl.'- y" 80, prn,,id.p,-alrrt
II ,i,,,.d.
mn "'''H
Wight HAVE AVE-" r."
Il want t. see OF" America on" o!
tba ,,r..tcst ave. the greater IRA
49,, r,,, -, Tho earth
i''''''' -.
l nave pr"I"uhu COW ''''oh '""' -
we haq had Er"a1 merchant marine
as an auNiliary OF national d"iense
our rights never would have Deem
anrontcd by the Central powers.
- lot Of you old hId"bouhd Demo
Gratis and lot "l YOU miserable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
EAGER FOR NEW HOME.

nothing else" declared. Mrs. Bodmer.
EAGER FOR NEW HOME.
HE Was granted ain interlocutory
decree of divorce in Jersey City about
six months ago. I did not coptest or
defend the suit in any way because
and establish a new home for myself
and children.
we would have been married some
time ago" she said. as she smiled at
Mr. Bodmer, but our counsel. Robert
IL. Mcneil, advised us to wait until
the decree became final. Well. II be-
came final al midnight Friday. and
AT one minute past that hour sc were
maTrieG."
According to- Mrs Bodmcr. stories
published 10 the effect that one Of tho
children. Amciie, had been spirited
away from the Holy Cross Academy
ana taken To chicago b. he. we're
without any foundation.
"Amelic was simply frightened half
to death by tn" sudden appearance. Of
her father at thc school one day las
week" ah" said Although had
been In Chicago almost Il week, she
ran away rom the scn"ol 10 our hom.
i'm WaShinGtur. Upon being in,orEl"i
that her fam rELt-icd 20 ct her. I had
her nurse bring her to Chicago.
WINS FIRST COT m STEP.
III" FIRST rDILd IT ia" legal battle
90 retain possession az tn, children
VA won 10y Mrs. E0dIngr in the SUI
prcum 'oug, last Nuar5daE, when IuS-
tie" llltZ postponed he C"a" uurii to-
morrow 1T til" demand o. Robert n.
M'Nciil mr. attorney. who declared
hc could not proceed wi in the case on
hut one days notice
Although the Jersey court grant" !
trr custody Of III" childr"n to tho
father, il is Thought tho decision wll
not necessarily b" legal in Washing
Ton and the mother may n" aplc 10
retain her children.
"rhcir affection Tor M" rs almost
pathetic declared Mrs. Boomcr. - nd
know they would never be nappy
without me-"
The happy coupi" announced tier
intention OF continuing th'ir business
establishment ~ Washington. Sod
mtr, who is :, publisher, H. also IN .
author oil several books, and Mrs.
Bodmer has written a number of
childrcn'- stories. \ new book by
Mrs BDdmcr as There Z Santa
claus" is expected - f,e off the press
in tim" Ia be put on sale FOR thp com
inG Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
MRS. BOOMER WILL
FIGHT FOR CHILDREN
Ready for Next Round in Legal
eattle-Happy With Her
New Husband.
uContinued from First Page.l

IContinued from First Page)
Kissing their new. daddy as they
left the hotel 'in''charge OF a nurse
for "A walk ~ Pa
rOuT arrest in Chicago on statu-
tory charge WAS The Jesuit Of spite
work ION The part ofemy husband. and
nothing else" declared Mrs. BodmeT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
Needs 81, 200 to Cancel
Emergency Home Debt
Twelve hundred dollars stand between the Rev. Patrick
Murphy, director of the Emergency Home for Needy Chill
dren at Bancroft Va. and a Merry Christmas.

VI ""'Phy ""'S not lhtehd CON
ducting drive or an in-gathering
expedition, hut is relying upon Provi-
dental dispensatiOn TO realize his
ambition 10 clear the Emergency
Home Of debt 50 that funds he is
able To collect may be applied To the
better care OF his charges.
In 1914 DIR. Murphy obligated him
self personally To- pay $500 for the
twenty two acres and the buildings
at Bancroft, In six years he has
paid off $500 on the debt aud kept
up the interest. The balance of 81, 200
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
LOSES $1,000 In BONDS;
THIEVES VISIT STORE

r. l.. Waters. 80 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, reported to the po-
lice yesterday that IA" lost II brief
cas-" confirming Liberty Dunus valued
at 81 900 and checks ana papers from
his automobile while going rom his
home TO GCorg"toU,i
Thieves entering the store Of NJ. NJ.
Eastman. III S"mncr road southeast
stole II quantity OF cigarettes and II
lamp. They "S,d a duplicate key TO
open the door. The polio were no.
tined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
CONSTANT|NOPlE IS
MENACED BY REDS
Turk Nationalist and Soviet
Troops Start Swing to
Drive Greeks in Sea.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Nhil, IA, allied
supreme council which has been
meeting Ina London. has postponed n
settlement of the Near East problem,
owing to the clashing interests Of
the British and French. CONSTANT
nople is In imminent dsnEer ot-faliing
before the combined offensive OF Nus
tapha Renal Pasha. Turkish nation
'a!ist leader. and the Russian soNicts.
This development became fact
Yesterday when two divisions OF So
WET troops succeeded in landing a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

Is due about Christmas time and Dr.
Murphy il especially anxious to meet
the finai note,
The Emergency Home was estab-
lishcd by Or Murphy 10 meet the
immediate needs OF distressed fam
lies. His motto is Relieve the dis
tTess 'frst and investigate after
wards" The Emergency Home il
non-sectarian and DR.. Murphy gives
relief In all cases coming under his
observation. irrespective of creed. ma
tiOHality or the cause Of the distress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
ORIGIN OF ADOBE.

Adobe il name applied to sun
dried bricks made from any suitable
material which hardcns on exposur,
TO the sun. often such bricks ar,
made of turf and straw. This ma.
terial is suitabi, ior use in very dry
climates only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
CONGRESS READY
FOR NEW SESSION
All Leaders Here and Unusual
Interest Attaches TO Senator
PreSident-eIeCt,

- AiShi EHEt AEfsV
be cut 90 much below $4,000. OO0. 900
and IL is weil-nigh certain there will
be no such reductions in the num-
Der OF. Government employees I'm Wash
ington as many in Congress talk
about. Predictions OF "A reduction in
employees OF 80 per cent may b.
taken with "A grain Of salt.
The House will in day OF two
take up the immigration restriction
bill and then the bill TO repeal the
war laws. Just as soon as the House
Appropriations Committee can re
port one Of the appropriation bills,
II will be considered.
FARMERS SEEK RELIEF.
The Senate has before IL as the un-
finished business tho packers con-
troll bill Its consideration will be be-
gun the middle OF the week. II will
cause much argument and after dis
cussing IL. las opponents will try to
shunt IL aside.
In both Houses, serious effort will
he made TO pass legislation for the
relief OF the farmers and, stockmen.
II will be taken up AZ soon az IL can
b. moulded in the agricultural com
mittecs.
Tho budget bill will probably be
passed by both houses. Some MEM
bcrs, however. want 10 defer this until
the extra session of the SiNty-seYenth
Congress nest spring. reappor-
tiorment bill may he passed, but this.
too. may b" forced over.
While there Is pressure for taxa
ton and tariff revision, 30 legislation
il likely. The Was and Means and
Finance committees viii hold hear
ings or both subjects.
LEADERS TO CONFER.
Generally speaking. the important
committees VIII be- busy through The.
winter 'ou many Important tODis, but
il win in main Dee uy way of prepara-
lion for III. new Congress.
Nhil" there viii be some aftermath
of me campaign ~ the way of DO
liiical spcrrhuHking through the Ses-
Sion. il VII! ut held down - n mini
mum by thr need for hard work. The
league OF Nations and the 'pcnr"
,r.ary vru com" 10 FOR more or ie"s
Senate discussion. but not for action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

Interested IN books" Authoritative
reviews OF the latest publications as
"c!l a. news Of the book world. appear
On ih" magazine pag" VI The Washing
ton Times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

ner circle" of high finance and the
council Of ministers speak Of IT,. The
matter is of such gravity, touching as
it does all classes of society, and the
proportions might reach such a ma :
tional catastrophe, that further lies and
blindness are not considered as rene
dies.
IL is safe to assert that there is not
a single factory in France at this> mo
mcnt that is not cutting down the mum
Der of its employees, and that there is
not single commercial house that is
doing n normal business. Those are two
facts--known to all banks---which are
the chief preoccupation of the govern
mcnt.
In a note designed to reassure public
opinion, the ministry of labor few
weeks ago announced that in the last
two weeks of October the number of
unemployed in France was not more
than 1875 900. To-day that number is
400 900. The automobile industry has
been hit the hardest 1t is no secret
that the Bcrlict Co., which is one of the
most important concerns in France, now
is going through crisis that at any
other moment would result in liquida-
ton. Nearly every other automobile
concern is in the same condition. NJ.
Berlet has frankly explained his situa-
tion to the banks, and other proprietors
have followed his example.
The large department stores in Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Nt3O.OOO; dredging Philadelphia harbor,
%bOO,OOO: maintenance, S2,3OO,cOO; I;
harbOr of refuge Delaware bay, So,
$40.
Wilmington, Del. district: Cooper
river. $40, 600: Woodbury. creek. $4,000 :;
Nlantua creek. $1,000: Raccoon creek.
$4,000: Salem river. $40. 900: Cohcascy
river. $1,000; Maurice river. S25. 900 (;
+ Cold Spring inlet. $50 900; Abscron iu-
let. SlOI,OOO; AbSccon Creek. $4,000 !:
IUckcrton creek. $4,000: Toms river,
lNl"S,2OO: Wilmington harbor. S1O5.
600; inland waterway. Delaware river
to Chosapcakc bay, $500, 900; Appo-
quinimink river. 5000; Smyrna river.
So. 900: 1.cipsic river, $4,000: Little
river, 5000; St. Johns river. $50 900 :;
Murdcrill river. Sl5.OOO, Mspilion
river, $4,000; Broadkill river, S2j.
600; inland waterway. Rchoboth bay TO
/ Delaware bay. $4,000
The Mississippi river from its mouth
to Mmncpo!iS, will require SIG. 100 900.
Including provision for the MiSsisSirpi
River Commission. the report said
Muscle shoals nitrate plant SO 200 600
New York harbOr and its adjacent
waters $500. 900. the Ohio river 81, .
$4,000. Philadelphia and the Della .
ware river will require SO .S5T 900. the
l'clawar" and Chesapeake inland water
ways $2,IOO 600, and the Missouri
river So. .1l5,OOO.
Recommendations for appropriations
in the various districts are in part as
follows:
First New York distrrt-Nrw York
harbor, shoals in main entrance chan
ucI, $500 Anchorage channel,
$500 GOO; channel between Staten Is
land and Swinrburnc and Hoffman Is
lands, '$1O,OOO; Bay Ridge and Red
Hook channels. $50 goo: removal of
Negro point. 500 900; Middle Reef.
He'll nt'tr. 81 900 600; middle ground
" Suukru Meadow. 81 900 600: lodges
rr Port Morris. $500 900 ledge between
Ilcll Gate and Battery. 81 900. .OOA
Newton creek, 500 900: Hudson river
channel, $1jQ,OOO; Hudson river.
Waterford. Albany and Troy, $235. 900
burlington, Vermont harbor. S1OO. 900:
Port Henry, &1UO. 600.
Second New York distrirt-Ncwarl
bay. twenty foot channel. SO. 900:
Woodbridge creek, y. j., $4,000: Rnr.
tan bay. 100000; Raritan river. 500.
coo: kryp0rt. 500. 600: Shoal Uarbor
and Compton creek. $1,000; ShrcwS-
bury river. $1OO.0 900.
nitt>burgh diStrirt-Allcghony river
channel work, $1,000: locks and dams
$500 900; Pittsburgh harbor. $4,000.
Baltimore dist"ct-- Baltimore hnrho'
aud channels. SilG.OOO Corsica rive
%%l0O; Queenstown, 10000: Clai-
borne. S1J,OOO: TyaSkin creek. So.
600: Wicomro river. $1,000: Wcona.
5000; Tangicr channel, $5S. 100.
Buffalo dStrict--Eric. Pa. harho,
900: nUnkirk. 500 600; Buffalo.
&%I@ 900: EIark Rock channel and
Tonawanda. $50. 1000: Charlotte. $1J.
900; Great Sodus hay harbor. $4,000:
Little SoduN bay harbor. 5000: Os-
wcgo, &G7 600; OgdcnSburg. 500, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

central west with the Calder Senate
committee on reconstruction. have, with
only one exception. mdorscd- a proposal
to revive the fuuncc corporation. Busi
ue.s conditions throughout the territory
visited by tho committee are serious.
Mr.. Meyer declared, ana action is
urgently needed to restore SuInd fnanC-
IUg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Urge FINANCE CORPORATION
Hundreds Of Bankers Favor Plan to
Revive Federal Board

; Chicago, Nov. 2G. -- Eugene Mr,cr.
Jf., former managing director y tho
War Finance Corporation. announced
yesterday hundreds Of bankers with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Rava Elected Mayor Of Rome

Rome. Nov. 2G.--Tuigi Ravn. Il
wrmJcr of the Italian senate and soy
ora times minister in various gov
rrumruts. has been elected MAYOR of
Rome. In addition to- his work rs II
aolDirian and legislator h" is writer of
works on political and sociological sub
ir"tS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
IIiVlderdS

OFFICE 0i DNN y XINNIERM Ann. INC.
IUTiucrr---NIn'grrS
OF GI& Chr,tnut St. rhIn.. Pa.
I'..i.. Vt DIr,,iurS Of fln Eastern
.. . ,l.- !, EIo lrI" lHlrIIrH has drrlar, 4
,.."..I ur one and thrrr-UunrtrrA Nal
,rr ,,rI. lu ''.. "u'r' 'u',n- Preferred Cuu-
' -'.... - tn iu'"'r"H, htN.h,. December
l@!n. 80 s'" H." .'', G., r"'"rd at th"
.' ...-'r..-- - % 1GgU
j,ai> t.. IIMN.EN\NN. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

which had unusual prosperity during
the war, now are on the eve of crisis
verging on actual bankruptcy. The Bon
Marche, the most important depart
ment store in France, has given notice
that 1t will have recourse to the bank
ruptcy court unless renewed credits are
guaranteed
In spite of curtailed importations the
value of the franc is continually falling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Vanderlip Defies British

London, Nov. 20. - Washington D.
Vanderlip, the American financier, who
recently announced the completion of a
SO 900 ZOO, 900 deal with the Russian
Soviet Government, said yesterday:
"On Tuesday Sir Robert Horne,
president of the board of trade, was
asked in the House of Commons what
steps had been taken to ascertain the
details of the Vanderlip concessions and
what Japan thought, Of them. Japan
has nothing to do with it, and I stead /.
fastly refuse to have my papers and
contracts Investigated by the home of
flee. ! stand upon my rights as an
American citizen"
Mr.. Vandcrlip sails for New York
December on the Aquithnia.
IN MEMORIAM
yANZANT. RITA NJ. our dear mother.
WILBUR, DAISY and HELEN.
Sadly missed, Del Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

FIN kNCINL
TO HOLDERS or rIILNDELPHIi SIBVR-
ban GNS NND ELECTRIC COMPANY
GI\ERNI. MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS
nj + DEC ENIBER |. 1860.
Logan Trust Company Of rhiIndrlnhin
'-rI-'-,. under tn. General MOrtGrCr of phiI-
.drlrhin suburban Gas and Electric Com
Dan>. d.r.d D. "rmh"r !. l"lH hereby giN".
,..'.r. l'a' l. u1s l,~iGu.d as such 'rrst,.
'u.r .. IN Ir.n 20 ',t,. nrr.c' IN Drcrmbrr
o. I0!O. ua.'~ rr'H'ausiy Successor trust,
',i l.. uGHuIu,'I rrov.dod I'm ,,nd mort
..... 900 ,h,u ,srut such resignation shall
'.i.... ~ .' mlr'dI.'"'F uron tho upr1utmonr
.rIt. -,... w trustees.
LOCKS Trust COMrN\Y OF pImIADEL-
rIIIN
~ JuIlN H. WDoD. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

7ll7r 22277[2gE 0-7SEVINTETET
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
ALBloN MAN DIES.

. Z. 1lwsns, Victim Of TubsrouI osls,
Contracted From INFLUENCE.
Frederick howard Bitens. resi-
dent Of Albion for forty-elsht years,
died at his home there at $3.50 Sun
day morning, Of tuberculosis that de-
vsloped from Influenza with which
he suffered In December. His condi-
ton had grown serious since lTeb-
ruary.
Mr.. Bivsns was born at Albion,
Dec. II. 1878. and was united in
marriage there with Miss Eta M.
Reynolds. Aug, 20, 1889. Besides his
wife. = son. Lorraine, aged Is. his
parents, 1[r. and Mr.. John Bivens. Of
Albion. and . brother and four sis
tiers survive him. They are Mrs.
George Hall. and Mrs. Charles
Bridgeman, Albion; Mrs. Thomas
Mullin and Ray Bivens, Alberta,
Canada. and A1rs. Carl Harper, Tulsa,
Okla. Mr. Bivens was q member Of
the 6aspus Of Albion and tho Unity
Court Of Ben Hur Of this city.
Tho funeral win be held from the
Albion Methodist church at 1890
"wednesday morning in charge Of
Rev. p. q. Perry. The Masons will
have charge Of the service at the
grave IN the Albion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
Happenings of Interest
Twenty-Five Years Ago
in, MQ1Sh0IIfOW7l

I around the numerous drays at that
corner and winding up OH the side
walk almost where it started from.
The buggy was badly broken and the
horse received a cut on one of it's
legs. One of the young trees alone
the park was broken by coming i'll
contact with the buggy
Articles Of Incorporation have
| been filed with the state auditor Of
! the Mcbride & Will Drug Company,
| with place Of bushes given as Mar
| shalltown. The capital stock au-
thorized Is $4,000. The concern will
| do general wholesale and retail
drug business. The president Is w.
8. Mcbride: vice president, Christine
| VIII; secretary, r. w. Mcbride;
treasurer, D. G. WILL"
Edgar, 15-year-old son Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. J. B, Grandon, 500 West Rail-
road street, died from the effects Of
| an accident to his spine, received.
eight weeks before while employed as
fireman in the fremont House boiler
room.
Tuesday, July IS, 1895.
This is the hottest and by far
the most disagreeable day Of the
summer, the Thermometer at noon
marking 90 in the shade, and the
mercury was still climbing" Con the
following morning the official read.
ing for the previous day showed q.
maximum Of 1909
Tho work Of tearing down the OLD
bridge at the mill was commenced
today, and traffic across it will be of
for about ten days. Teams with
light loads and buggies can ford the
river just below the water works,
but heavy traffic will have to drive
around by Third avenue. The ole
bridge has been doing duty since
1872, and will be made use Of for
many years to come. for it will be
cut in two. and two sections will be
put up as separate structures, places
already having been found for them
The new bridge will be much larger
and more substantial and, what Is
better. the material is all turned out
in Marshalltown."
Wednesday, July II, 1895.
]. H. Dickkut, aged 80, died at his
home, two miles west of Albion. The
body was taken to Ida Grove for
burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
MAY REoRGANlZE LEAGUE.
Proposed to Reduce Number OF Teams
and Strengthen Clubs.

Because of the failure OF the clerks
to get a team in the field there is a
probability that the Twilight League
will be reorganized this week. some
Of the club managers having propos-
ed to reduce the number of teams and
strengthen the clubs. This action,
they argue. will result in better base
ball and a certainty that the con-
tending teams will take the field with
fun lineup for each game.
Tenight's games bring the first half
Of the season to a close. The second
half was scheduled to commence
Tuesday night, but because of the
number Of postponed games remain
ing to be played Tuesday night will
be left open to givek clubs desiring
to play off postponed games an OPP
portunity to even up with the sched-
ule.
A meeting probably will be held
Wednesday night when the directors
Of the league will determine whether
the makeup Of the organization shall
remain unchanged or whether the
league shall be reorganized, with
fewer clubs and players from the
club or clubs to be dropped assigned
to the remaining clubs to strengthen
them.