davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
crs. Funeral services will be con
Quoted tomorrow evening.
ADELIA BELLE BEARD

M;ss Adelia Belle Beard, sister of
Dan Reard and writer of children's
ator;es and books as we'll as illustrator
and contributor to many periodicals
and st one time newspaperwoman,
died suddenly Sunday afternoon at her
anartments in Queens Court, I'll Union
Street, Flushing, l.. L., after an illness
of one day. =,
Miss Beard was born in Painesvule,
Ohio and began to write and iffas-
trate when a young girl About forty
Years ago she came to New York City,
and in addition to writing organized
the Girl Pioneers Of America. Her
funeral will take place from the home
of her brother, in Flushing, tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
DIR. WILLIAM A. MYERS

DR.. William A. Myers, fifty three. a
widely known Brooklyn physician, died
yesterday morning of heart disease at
his home, 48 Ashford Street, Brooklyn
In 1904 he received an injury to his
spine, from which he failed to recover.
He was born in Brooklyn in 1866
and vas educated in the public schools
and New York University, where
he attended the medical school. He
served as an inferno in several Brook
lyn hospitals. He was one of the
iirsv physicians to introduce the use
Of large doses of diphtheria antitoxin
and wrote several essays on appendi-
citis and its treatment
He was a member of many lodges
and mystic orders and a Mason, as we'll
as a member of the Kings County
Medical Association and the Brooklyn
Medical Association. He leaves a
mother and several sisters and broth
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Four Flyers Die in Crash

LIMA, Peru. Feb. l6.-Waltcr Pack,
plot, ana A. Alta, mecnanician, both
Americans. and Octavio Espinosa, pilot,
and Louis Rovaretto, mechanician,
beth Peruvians, were killed Saturday
when plane driven by Pack collided
with that occupied by the Peruvians.
The American aviators fell into the
sea, from which their bodies were re-
covered soon afterward. The Peruvian
plane crashed to the earth
The collision occurred over the sea-
coast between Callao and Ancon. The
planes were travelling in different di-
rections. and Pack, in faster ma
chine. was performing evolutions
around the Peruvian flyers when they
met.
The funeral of the four aviators
took place to-day and were attended
with military ceremonies. Pack made
notable record here and was very
popular.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
ENGAGEMENTS

FREEMAN-SALIT- Mr.. and Mrs None,
Salt of $40 Eastern Parkway. BROOKLYN.
N. Y. announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ethel j. Salt. to Mr.. Ben
jamin S. Freeman of New York.
NEULlCHT - GESCHWIND - Miss Anna
Geschwind Of 40 West 10th ST. to
Samuel Neulicht, of New York and
Brooklyn.
SCHEIN-EPSTEIN-M and Mrs.
Bernard Epstein, of 7S9 West End ave.
announce the betrothal of their daughter
Mildred, to Matthew Rosenschen, son of
West End ave. Reception Hotel Biltmore
Eebruary ". from to 6. No cards
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
HELP WANTED FEMALE

THOUGHTFUL YOUNG WOMEN
Like to employ their minds az
we'll as their hands. Tho day
is short when the mind is inter-
estcd. The new method of hand
ling grams--Automntic Tel
csraphy - 'equires intclligcncc
AZ we'll as finger dexterlty. The
work ossesses r-changing in
terest The pay is good. The
occupation is esteemed.
THE WESTERN UNION TEL
EGRAPH co. TRAFFIC. DE-
PARTMENT
Room 1902. "a Walker Street
tnear Canal and Broadway.
Daily, including Saturday, o. p.
m. Also at $50 West l25th
Street tncar Eighth ave.,
Daily at to l p. m, and Tues
day & Thursday evening, 6 to
y. II.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
ROBERT NJ. LOCKWOOD

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Feb. l6.-Robert
NJ. Lockwood, sixty-four, one Of the
editors of "The New York Optical Jour
nal and Review" died to-day at his
home in North Plainficld. He was
born in New York City and at one time
was connected with the Bell Telephone
Company. In 1882 he was sent to
Brazil to install telephone system,
and in 1900 became manager of the
Jenner Medical School, in Chicago, re-
signing to devote himself to literary
work He leaves wife and a son.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
William A. Graham, Hartford
Editorial Writer. Is Dead

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. William
A. Graham, editorial writer on "The
Hartford Courant,' died at his home
here tonight. He was born in Sails
bury. Nd. sixty-two years ago, was
graduated from the University of Mary
land and began newspaper work in Bal
timore. Later he was a reporter on
"The New York World" He came to
"Ihe~ Courant" thirtv-one years ago.
He IVES city editor Of THE Courant"
for tWentV-tWO wears
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 8 to A 80. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenography and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start $12. Call after 9 A.
NJ, room 5000 Metropolitan
Life Building. 4th Avenue &
23rd Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
HENRIETTE GOLDsCHMIDT

BERLIN, Feb. 16- Henriettc Gold
schmidt ninety-ivc, has just died. She
was born in Posen in 1925. After
writing many books on education she
organized, in 1865, the General Asso
citation of German Women, and in 1872
she founded the first high school for
the training Of teachers in the kinder
rartcn system
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Joseph CRILLEY

WlNSTED. Conn, Feb. 16.-J eph
Criley, hfty-eight supervisor of the
western division of the Central New
England Railroad, died o-day at Pine
Plains, n Y, Of pneumonia. Mr.. Grill
lev had been with the road thirty-one
wears
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

IN PURSUANCE OF AN opnrp o-
Honora6le John P. Cohalan a Surropst,
Ssreh" INC Gounty OF New York. notice /,
i0s sssinsst given TO all persons having claim (,
11ea!hst tornelia S. Williams late of IN f..
Thoun.y ~. OF New York deceased, to present
.mh.'a, .mh same with vouchers thereof to tn
seuscIiper. su at It's place of transacting busi p.
nEess, ness NO: ~ Montague Street, Borough Of
hSEunlyh, h.S"r IN the City of New York. on O.,
'H,e nats she 90 day OF May next.
her, 1918. ' N''" oay OF Octo'
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY.
=, Executor.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
ANDREW J. TOWNSON

ROCHESTER. Feb 16.--Andrew J.
Townson, secretary and treasurer of
the Sibey, Lindsay & Curr Company
and prominent in Rochester financia
and philanthropic circles, dropped dead
as he was walking near his home to-
dav
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
HELP WANTED MALE

Statesmen.
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE Statesmen
OF GREATER NEW YORK
Are YOU entirely satisfied with your
, present business connection?
Is 1T Welding YOU the ncomN your
effort and ability entitle you to
And how about the future? i there
tho opportunity. Tor YOU to develop into
a $40, 600 to $50, 600 a year man
II you cannot answer YES TO these
three questions, If you feel that YOU
are STANDING Still. in your pres
ent position. then this advertisement
>nrries message for YOU, no matter
what your sales experience has been.
We are a MANUFACTCRING COR
PORATION, with a nationally known
product, protected by patent process
which is considered as important to
the AUTO MOTIVE industry from an
economic standpoint the Bessemer
process is to the steel industry.
We have room in our. organization
who are looking for n job which they
can make their ife's work-where
they can virtually get into business
for themselves.
II YOU are such a man. we win give
YOU the opportunity of making more
money during the next six months
than YOU ever made before. and after
that. If your work has been satisfac-
NENT POSITION III our merchandise
ing department on basis of re-
enumeration which will insure your
financial Independence.
Right now. we are increasing our
manufacturing facilities and are look
ing for young men who arc ambitious
to make future for themselves, ana
who are willing to help us in securing
tho additional capital which we re-
uuire for business and plant cXpan-
sion. by calling ON Motorists in New
York and vicinity with cards of in
20 our offering of per cent Culnu-
lative Preferred stock. with Il Com
mon Stock bonus.
who have never sold share of stock
in their lives before are now earning i.
on commission basis from Sl00 To
$3.50 a week and more, so do not hest
this particular line of work; will
heip YOU to make a success of it
right from the start-and your sue
cess VIII not only mean money in your
pocket. but viii prepare You Tor a
PERMANENT FUTURE.
You would like to know more about
this opportunity. wouldn't you? Then
Madison square Station. New York.
asking for an interview. In your let
ter kindly state your age and selling
experience References need not be
Sl"en until after YOU have been ac-
corded an interview.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
DEATHS

ANN ME- lH-On February 49, Annie. wife of
Ss,icnae! j.. Arneth. Funeral at St. Marv's
quar- OF the Sea Church. Far Rockaway.
calvary Cemetery. 'A'sA's =
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
BIRTHS

SOLOMON-Mr. and Mrs Morris Solomon
$40 Prospect ave. announce the birth of
daughter Flora. February IA. 1920, at
Lying-ln Hospital
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
OCEAN VIEW MAUSOIFUM

IN IN cemetery beautiful, Greater New York
an pi.e,e-ready for occupancy. Crypts
anu a nicnes for sale. Booklet and particu
,aas ,a sent on request. N. Y Community
RIM'uiso.eum R,s'is' CONSTRUCTION Co. No. sos Time.
0uAAoAns. Ns Y Tel. 7471 Bryeass
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
THE WESTERN UNION TEL.
EGRAPH co.

The Public
demands especial care on the
part OF those who handle telc-
grams. That is why we cxer-
else especial care in placing
young women in our telephone
department to receive these mes
saees. They must be intelligent
and courteous, and they are
handling kilograms over the
telephone is the highest phase of
telephone work and we pay ac-
cordingly. You will enjoy the
work ] is different Come and
THE TRAFFIC. DEPARTMENT.
THE WESTERN UNION TEL
EC;RAPH co.
Room 1902, "A Walker Street
'noar Canal and Broadway.
Daily, including Saturday. "a p.
N. Also at $50 West 12jth
Street (near Eighth ave., Dal'y
. to p. m. and Tuesday AM
Thursday evenings 6 to p. m
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE or NEW NEW
FREE AND INDEPENDENT. To the
issue. if any Of Kingsland sutton, de
ceased. who and whose names and places
Of residence are unknown; the New York
Trust Company. as Administrator of the
goods. chattels and credits OF Nngsland
sutton, deceased amy and all persons who
are claim to be successors in interest to
the property impressed with and affected
by trust in favor of said King stand SUIT
ton, now deceased. during his life by vir-
tue of the Last VIII and Testament OF
Cornelius *. sutton, late of the County of
stanton Whitney. Ethel NJ. Satte1lee,
Lloyd \spnwall, and to al, persons inter
est"d or claiming as creditors, legatees.
next of kin otherwise, in and to the
property affected by a trust in favor Of
i<ngsland Sutton. decea sed. created
by and under the Last Will and Testament
the time OF his death a resident of
the County of New York. SEND GREET
ING:
Upon the petition of THE NEW YORK
CRUST COMPANY, having it's Office at 2s
Broad street Borough of Manhattan. CITY
OF New York; YOU and each of you are
hereby cited to show cause before the Sur
rogates Court Of the County of New York
held at the Hall of Records in said County
or New York. on the 23d day of March.
1920. at 1890 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day why the Account of The New
York Trust Company Trustee of the
trust for the benefit of said Kingsland Sut-
eoli, deceased, created by the Last Will
ana Test a1nent of Cornelius X. sutton. late
OF the County of New York. deceased
should not be iudicially settled
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
caused the seal of the Surogates' Court
OF the SAID County Of New York to be
hcreunto affixed
VII NESS, Honorable John +. Cohalan y
ourf0gate of our said County, nj
'SEAl) The Hall of Records in tho COM
'y OF New York. the 18th day of
re"'uarN' III the year of our Lord 1920
DANIEL j. DOWDNEV
Clerk Of the Surrogates Court
ES ROUNDS, sCIiURMAN &
wv lGmT Attorneys for The New
york Trust Company, 90 Broadway
New York City ~ ;
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WNING BRITISH MANJrrACr1-p1%c
and selling rights of product Of incon-
testable superiority. extensively used in
nihhuiacturing staple materials thereby
reuuclns cost of production. storage and
Neisht, also increasing output-now of
u,hos' Importance universally-I REQUIRE
.'eNt1 ~ hcsotlator as partner. Applicant
must dispose of at least $4,000 cash to
acquire interest and go to England to in
corporate there large expectation con-
phny- only gentlemen of highest moral,
ana excellent financial standing arc T.,
vlted TO write fully to Mr.. Acker *
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17


NEW YORK SUPREME COI-pT ~r,r-
AORN COUNTY.--In the matter OF ~ q "
P4cation lr1Gl N Of IRVING SAYINGS INSfYTtH 'H J.
I1,VN>. i,VIT ioI authorlty 10 change it's name 10
G. NOIlCE- Is hereby given that IRVING
1ora, SAalMGs INSTITUTION a domestic cor cor
porallon, having its principal business office
ana ana state of New York, will apply to the
supreme Court of the state of New York at
at the County Court House in the COUNTY Of
New YORK, on March 3. 1920, at 10 Is O'Clock
IN IN me forenoon of that day. or as soon
therealter az counsel be heard for an
order authorizing said corporation to change
ns M corporate name to IRVING SAVINGS
Dated. New York City. February .. 1900
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITjTiON-
BY H. r. TENER, President
Nu SliMORE BlSBEE & STERN. Atfor
ney:s for Petitioner. Once &. Post once
Address, 6l Broadway, Borough of Man.
haitian New York CITY. ''e'''-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

STOCK CLERKS for large
yelling and netting house;
steady; good opportunity. Call
Or write, Van Raalte Co., 70
5th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
SURROGATES' NOTICES

order of Hon John p. Cohalan. n Sl,rro'
gate OF the County of New York, notice iu
hereby given to all persons having claims
Of New York. deceased, to present the sama
With vouchers thereof. to the United States
Mortgage q Trust Company, one of the sub
ness, No. 55 Cedar Street. Borough o5 Man' Wus,'
haitian. in the City OF New York. on -,
before the 2lst day of June next
Dated. New York, the 18th day of Decem.
Der, 1919. N@e'''
LILLIAN MAY STILLA
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE &
TRUST COMPANY,
VICTOR c. CORMlER Attorney for lila,
Nay SUI hxecutrix. Rector Street,
PATTERSON, GREENouGH. EAGLE 4
~ 30 A'sorneys ,rl,Is, for United States Mort.
broadway, New York City
IN IPuRsTANGE OF AN ORDER of Honor
The County of New York, NOTICE is hereby
SIxsR lH 81 hayqg claims against
County Of New York. deceased to orsssne or sns
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scriber at the office OF Robert q Moffet,
no. No. t,i. eyt broadway, Borough of Brooklyn. In
the city OF New York. on or before the ietH
FREDERICK wE1sBROD. JR
Adminis tor G. T. A
ber. 1919 ' OA Oeceth
ROBERT e MOFFETr. Attorney for Al.
mlnlstiator c: T. A. 894 B:oadwa,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OK,
honorable John r. Cohalan. q Surrog ia
OF the County of New York, notice is Hare-
ps given TO an persons having claims
against Edith Evelyn Hanan, late Of the
county of New York, decea sed, to present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the
Iuosrr'pe1 at place of transacting business
LEO Leo Farrell, No. 1913 Fifth Ave, in ths
CITY OF New York. on or before the 15tp
day of September next 1'''l
pated, New York, the 9Th day Of February
JOHN II. TANAN.
LEO F. FARRELL
FRANCIS |. McCANNA.
Executors
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

STOCK Statesmen who appreciate secur
ny OF high merit to sell BUYERS OF this
stock should make large profits and sales
men men VINO sell 1t should build up a permanent
s.s, cnsshteie. Large sales. liberal Commission
Saii 6oo4 2220, 81 Broadway,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

GIRLS for sample work for
yelling house; experience un-
necessary. Call Van Raalte Co.,
70 Fifth ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17


GlRLS for Light and clean shop work no
experience required good pay while learn
ing raise as soon as qualified (;oerz Opti-
cal Co, 81 East saith ST
-----------t -------------
HOCSEWORkER. white: in family; nurse
ment. Schuyler 1908. a.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS!
GIRLS!
GIRLS!
GIRLS!
GIRLS!
GIRLS

GIRLS
For small coil winding and lighs
manufacturing work, ideal condi.
tons, pleasant co-workers.
we can use girJs with or with
out experience
Those who are experienced can
earn s25 to $28 per week on piece
work.
Inexperienced girls will be taught
how to do the work by competent
and courteous female inst ructors.
Steady employment, with start
.ng wage Of $3.50 per week. Work.
ing conditions IS hours per wc,ii
with half day Saturday eli year.
Applicants will be interviewed
between Z 80 a. m and r. m.
at the
Eisemann Magnetic Corp,
68 SD St., Brooklyn,
4th Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

OFFICE ASSISTANT in publishing house
no previous experience neceSsarv Ask
for Mr. Jordan. NJ. Witmark & Sons, l44
West 37th St
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

OPERATORS
Wilcox & Gibbs machine, plain sewing: ST.,
and bonus start piece workers earn over
SD and bonus, also profit sharing Smith
III West i7;n st.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
GIRLS ca
or Office NOrl

GIRLS (2>
for Office work.
Metropolitan Electric Manu-
featuring Co, Boulevard ana
llth ST. Long Island City.
II minutes from Grand Cen
tral Station; take Queens
borough subway at 42d st
and get off at llth 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
From Behop to
Landlord Leap of
Waterloo Youth
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Nov. 6.-From bellhop in
the old Logan hotel in Waterloo to
president and general manager Of
one Of the leading hotels in Wiscon-
Gin is q long jump, but Martin Be-
rend, former Waterloo boy made
the leap successfully. Mr.. Berend
started his hotel career as bellboy in
the days when the Logan hotel was
the leading hotel In this section OF
Iowa. In those days the bell boys
shined the guests shoes, assisted in
the porter work and performed such
other tasks as the manager assigned
them for, small salary. Today he is
president and general manager Of the
Hotel Algonquin. Kenosha, Wis.
The Hotel Algonquin Is one of the
string of hotels owned, and operated
by the Sheridan Hotel Corporation Of
Wisconsin. The hotel was built and
furnished at a cost Of 100000. 1t is
ten stories, reinforced concrete struc-
ture. Mr.. Berend Is only 80 years of
age and his rise in the hotel world
has been rapid.
Following his departure from Wat
erloo he was manager Of Wellington
hotel, Des Moines, for ten years. He
later managed hotels in Huron, S. D.,
Omaha and recently the Miller hotel
Milwaukee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
HUSBAND WANTS DAMAGES.

New Turn in Peterson Matrimonial
Troubles at Ames.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 6.-Another chapter
in the Peterson matrimonial troubles
has been written.
A. w. Peterson, Of Ames, has
brought an action against Emil Mill
er. of the same place, in which he
asks damages OF $4,000 for the al
legged alienation of his wife's affec-
tons.
In his petition he alleges that Mil
Ter began showing attentions to the
plaintiffs wife while boarding at
the Peterson home. and did designed
ly and purposely make love to her
and alienated her affections and
caused her to leave him."
The troubles in the Peterson fam
lily have been OF long standing.
Some months ago they parted COM
pany and the husband kidnapped the
children and took them from Ames
to Des Moines. They were found
there and returned to Ames.
A few days later he called at the
school grounds and again secured the
little ones and took them to Minnea-
polls with him. The wife went to
Minneapolis and again secured them.
Since then she has filed petition
for1diyorce and also an order re-
straining Peterson from molesting
her at her home in Ames or taking
the children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
GrinneII and Vicinity.


Grinnell, Nov. 6.-There was good
attendance on Thursday evening in
the high school auditorium, at the
third humorous declamatory con-
test, in which there were twelve con-
testants. The Judges gave first place
to Ruby Burton and the second to
Pauline Crooks.
Joe McGrew was driving his car
on Thursday about four miles south
Of Grinnell when he discovered that
it was in flames. In spite Of all that
he and others could do the inflam-
mable parts OF the car were de-
stroyed. The origin Of tho fire seems
to be mystery.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood. ac-
companied by Miss Marjorie John
son, started on Thursday hight for
San Diego, Calf, where the Hay
woods plan to make their home and
Miss Johnson is to attend school
Mrs. Bethel Crandon has so far
recovered from the illness that has
kept her in the Grinnell Community
hospital for some weeks that she has
returned to her homo In Gilman.
o. IS. Snyder. who has been very
i'll for some weeks and had critical
relapse the first Of this week, is
now reported as climbing slowly to-
wards recovery.
Rev. N. J. Peterson. OF the Baptist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
GAMERS NAME OFFICERS.
c. 0. Dawson, Of Blair, Neb., to Head
Association

Association.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. &C. o.
Dawson. of Blair, Neb., was elected
president Of the Iowa Nebraska, Can
ners Association at the closing ses-
sion Of their twentienth annual con-
vention held here. Mr.. Dawson ia
head of the Blair Canning Company.
Other officers chosen are Irving
Nelson. OF Lake Mills, vice president.
and S. r. Cliff, Of Ames, reelected
secretary treasurer. The executive
committee. in addition to the three
officers is composed Of NJ. w. Jones.
of Sac City; E. P. Gale, of Mar
shalltown, and r. o. Woodward. of
West Union. Two new members
were appointed on the advisory
board, Merritt Greene, of MARSHALL
town, and G. A. Carrier, Of Vinton.
The next meeting place of the as
ISOLATION was not decided, this be-
ing left to the executive committee.
One Of the important acts of the as
sociation's business session was the
appointment of 4 committee com
posing j. W. Hill, of Des Moines.
M. Mcfarland, J. Wackerbarth. of
Independence, and c. Q. Dawson to
consider plan for organization of a
warehouse. and storage company.
which will by warehouse certificates
aid the Gamers In the financial stu
alton as we'll as furnishing a central
place for storage Of their product.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
AGAIN WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDING OFFICER OF
IOWA HOUSE.
CLAIMS TO HAVE PLEDGE
OF SIXTY MEMBERS
Springer, Weaver and Stone Also
May Be Candidate For Honor
MeFarlane Speaker Of House Dur
Inc Last Session-Was Chosen to
Legislature Without Opposition.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Nov. 6.-Representative
A. w. McFarlane, who was reelected
state representative. from Black Hawk
county at the general election Tues
day, will again be candidate for
speaker Of the house. Mr.. McFarlane
was speaker Of the house during the
last session.
He was unopposed in the election,
but polled fortysfiv more votes than
Senator Harding received. Mr.. Nc
Farlane has received approximately
sixty pledges from representatives
who were members OF the last house
According to present indications
there will be three o.ner candidates
in the race for the office. Arthur
Springer, Wapello; ]. B. Weaver, Des
Moines. and D. O. Stone, Sioux C..y,
are the other men who will probably
be candidates for the position.
Mr.. McFarlane was first elected
representative in 1914 and was re-
elected In 1875, 1918 and 1920. He
took an active part in the past cam
paign and had charge Of raising the
quota Of the republican funds in this
county.