davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
.Hostilities at End and
Fiulne Quiet; Council
Accepts Treaty Terms
Reports Say D'Annun ziO to Leave City by
AirpIane Accompanie d by Fiancee; Capitu-
Iation Agreement Re ady for Signatures Of
Principals Tomorrow

Trest. Dec. 30.-Hostilitles at
Fipme between italian regular
troops and D'Annunzian legionaries
ended tonight.
The agreement for the capitula-
tion of Fiume will be signed to-
morrow morning.
orders for a cessation of fight
ING at Fiume apparently followed a
renort to General Caviglia, COM
mander of Italian regulars in Dali
malta, that the council of Fiume
10 which Captain Gabrielle DAN
',nunzio had turned over his powers
as head of the regency of Quar-
nero" had accepted the terms of
the italian government.
At o conference held at Abbazzia
Yesterday, the council gave COM
plete recognition of the treat of
Rapallo, against the application of
which D'Annunzio and his men
were fighting.
The last news from D'Annunzio
personally stated he had resolved
10 lcdpc E1uIiit ny ali illldllC anu II
is presumed he planned to take
\ with him Signorita Luisella Bac-
cara, who has been in Fiume for
several months and to whom he has
declared he will be married as soon
as he is given a divorce from his
present wife. Signorita Baccara
refused to leave the poet-soldier
when an attack on the city was i'm
minent, declaring she would rather
be killed than to quit the city.
London. Dec. 30-The Evening
News Rome correspondent says to-
day that D'Annunzio has accepted
the terms Of General Caviglia, com
handing the regular Italian forces
about Fiume. D'Anunzio's legion,
aries will be dissolved and granted
amnesty, the correspondent de-
claresr~ adding that it expected
D'Annunzio will go to South Afri-
"a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Meet TO Frame
Major League
States Called

Chicago. Dec. 30.-The meeting
of the American and National lea
que schedule committees viii be
held here January 5. according to
an announcement here today by
President oJhnson of the Ameri-
can league,
AT the joint meeting Of the two
leagues. January ~ the proposed
new national agreement between
majors and minors will be consid-
cred and ratified, II Is planned.
A special session Of the minor
leagues association is scheduled to
be held here January 10 and IL,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Man, Alleged Wife
Deserter, Arrested
Here This Morning

A man who gave his name as X.
d. Harrington, said 10 be wanted
bv Kalispel. Mont, officials for al
legged wife desertion. was arrested
AZ the fair grounds this morning by
Deputv sheriffs Morelock and
Smith
Harrington was placed IN the
county jail and will be helh &c
await the arrival Of Montana au-
thOrities. 49,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Teachers Honor
Mrs. Fulkerson

Portland, Or, Dec, 80. -- Mrs.
Mary l.. Fullterson. superintendent
Of schools of Marion county was
nominated for president of the
State Teachers association at the
session late yesterday Of the TWEEN
tieth annual convention. G. A.
Howard, superintendent OF schols,
Marshfield. was nominated Tor
vice president and Miss Minnie
Altman, Jennings Lodge ard Mis-
Eva Roche, city superintendent Of
Bend were nominated rs members
of the executive committee. Elec-
tion will be held Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Continued Rain
, Coast Forecast

San Francisco, Dec. 30.-Rain
in all portions of the Pacific coast
tonight and tomorrow was pre-
dicted here today by the United
States weather bureau. Today
rain was falling in Oregon, WASH
ington and northern central Cal
ifornia, the bureau reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Ford Plant to
Remain Closed
Indefinately

Detroit. Mich, Dec. so.-Ali-
no,incement was made today By the
Ford Motor company that its High
IaDd PARK plant, which closed De
cember "a for inventory VIII nol
reopen January 9, as planned Du'
WIN ren1ain closed indefinitely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
To Increase Guard.

Boston. Dec. 30 The National
guard OF Massachusetts will soon
be recruited TO the strength OF a
division numbering 10000 officers
and enlisted men. This division
will be ready. Il Is reported, IN
time TO accompany Vlce-President-
elect Coolidge to the Inauguration
ceremonies In March
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
January IS Set
For Depo,'tations

Boston, Dec. SO.-Another de-
nortation Of alien radicals to Rus
sia is planned by the department
of labor for January Is. 1t viii IN
clude persons detained or on pa
role both at this port and New
York.
This announcement was hlaue
in federal district court TO-DAY pS
Assistant United States Attorney
Lewis Goldberg who said Louis
oPst. assistant secretary OF labol
had notified him that arrange
ment for further deportations nae
been concluded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Players In Poor
Shape for Game

Chicago, Dec. 90,-The Untyer-
stiy Of Chicago basketball quintet-
scheduied to meet the Princeton
five here tonight. win enter the
game with two regular players IN
moor condition. stahr is Just re-
covering from siege OF thrHe
weeks illness and Williams is having
trouble with a bad knee. Both.
however. are expected to play part
OF the game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Ambushes Continue.

Cork, Dec, 2S,--Armed civilians
are reported to have ambushed a
police patrol in Middleton, County
Cork, last night killing one police
man and wounding several others.
AT the same time another ambush
occurred on Cork road in which
one soldier was shot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 3O.-Cap-
tain Fob Roper Of Chicago, heavy
weight boxer Of the American ex-
pedltionary forces will meet Hugh
walker, Kansas City heavyweight
in a ten round bout here tonight
During the day Roper Walker
and a number Of other pugilistf
and promoters planned to go e
Leavenworth prison to visit Jacs
Johnson. former heavyweight
champion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30

Vice Pres. Marshall
is Expert Loafer'

Washington, Dec. S0-Here
is one man who announces
himself an expert loafer"-
md it is Vice President Mar
shall.
The vice president made this
confession at the annual ban
quet of the Monday Evening
club here:
Il am the most expert loaf
er in America, and also pre-
side over body of experts"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Death Comes To Head
OF Local T Financial
House This Morning

John Henry Albert active in banking circles in Salem
for fyve and pioneer in the good roads movement
the Pacific Coast died at his home at $40 South Winter
street, at IL o'clock this morning He 81 years old
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
nlinis,cr Nominated

washington, Dec. 30.-The nom
nation OF Peter Augustus Jay pi
Rhode Island to be minister 70
Rumania was sent to the aenefe
TODAY by President Wilson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
LOCALS INVESTORS ARE
MOSTLY SECURED, CLAIM

Losses to local banks and indl-
viduals who invested in City of Ed
mondton bonds offered by the now
defunt brokerage house Of Morris
Rros.. through unsecured interim
certificates will be small according
TO local men whoh ave investigated
the situation.
Most of the interim certificates
taken by Salem banks were secured
bv reliable collateral, it is reported,
and some of the individual pur-
chasers are protected in the same
manner.
t. X. Ford, local broker, today
denied printed reports to the erect
that he held unsecured certificates
to the extent of $172OO-
personally, 1 have no money In
vested in these bonds" said MT
Ford. IAN of the purchases is
made for clients, totaling $500, are
amply secured by collateral"
An incomplete list of other Sa-
lem and Marion county investors
who hold secured, or unsecured IN
terim certificates follows:
Ladd q Bush, S1100; DR.. p. n
Fisher. $4,000; DR.. L. f. Griffith
$1,000; Mrs Louise Arthur $500
w f. Buchner, $500; G. c. Niles
$4,000; Aumsville State bank, $500
! w. SaddIer. $1,000; CaCptial Ma
tional bank, $1,000; Monitor state
hank. $500; Bank of Mt. Angel
$4,000: Aurora State bank, $1,000
CoColidge & McClain, 500; Angus
Huckestein, $1,000; Max Gehiar
$500: Dr. f. L. Beauchamp, $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
DEAL WITH MORRIS BROS.
PROMISED BIG RETURNS
rrn CTurV OE EDMONTON


p-;o- to the time Of the failure
of tho firm of Morris Bros the
deal bv which they were to float the
bond issue of that city. which Is
the basis of the present financial
tanele. had all the earmarks OF
cold mine for that city, according
70 an article in the Edmonton
Journal under the date of Deceil-
her %, as follows:
That a saving or $4,000 49,.
been made for the city on exchanse
in the s2.OOO,O 900 debenture sale 70
Morris Rros of Portland. was re-
ported by civic officials tooay
There is now considerable sa,isiac'
finn on the terms of the sale
when the securities were sofa td
,be Portland firm some months ago
If was stipulated that the basis o.
axcbange should be II per cent
Tl,e companv's offer. which was
accented by council. was as folloWs'
I'VE will paw 1920 and interest
rhis offer is made with the basis
AZ exchange at u per cent on tne
understanding that should the rstf
be higher or lower than this figure
,o, will be allowed the profit 81
| take the loss accordingly.
was 10 Per Cent Tuesday.
civ Treasurer F. Farmhouse hai
srrfvad at Portland with the bonoi
and on Tuesday commenced .
make deliveries TO the purchasers
/ according 10 word received by As
qistant-Treasurer A. A Campoeil
The exchange yesterday stood a
.l1e per cent. a rate well over tn
4 bssis fixed in the agreement an
I considerably in the eity's faFoi
Sbould there be no sudden drop ]
MS discount, the ctiy's saving vi
he we'll on towards the szoo'oV
7 mark -.
when the sale was made tnef
CONTINUED on Page FoUr-l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Circulation

average for 1920, $3.50.
population Of Salem 1900, ia5S:
1910, 14,0s4; 1920. 1879.
Marion County 1920. 47,177; Polk
county. 14.1St.
Member Of Audit Bureau of Circu-
lation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
ORGANIZATION FORMED TO
CONDUCT FARMERS MEET
INGs ANNUALLY.
OFFICERS OF NEWLY
FORMED SOCIETY NAMEr
Ben Putnam Elected President and
DC. Maytag Secretary Treasurer
Institute just Closed Largely At
tsnded-Exhibit Of Home Products
One Of Msrlt-List Of Winners.

Permanent organization Of JEFF
ferson Township Farmers Institute
was effected late "wednesday. at the
close Of the two days institute at
Laurel. The organization il for the
purpose Of conducting an institute
annually fat Laurel. The permanent
institute will have as members vir-
tually all who were regularly in at
tendance at the meetings this year.
Officers Of the new organization
elected were: President, Ben Put
nam: vice president, Mrs. Lew Seit-
man: secretary treasurer. D. c. May
tag; directors. Miss Ida Weissenber-
ger and G. G. Paul. The two direct
ors. with the officers, will constitute
the executive board.
Meeting Largely Attended.
Tho institute just closed was large
" attended and the exhibits were of
unusual excellence. The NJ. w. A.
hall, where the meetings were held,
was prettily decorated with farm
products, flowers and autumn leaves,
giving the appearance OF q harvest
home festival.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Mary
Gregg. county home demonstration
agent, gave pressure cooker demon
stration. and a chicken dinner was
served In the basement OF the NJ. e.
church.
List Of Prize Winners.
The prize winners in the nome
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
Mn, csas,,.

Yesterdays express brought us
large shipments or new coats--ssv.
eral Of them In the new wrappy
modes and many Of them with lux
urious fur collars. Most of them arc
high class. sales room samples
which 1t will pay you TO see. Brint-
nall & BrintnalL headquarters for
satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
The Story Of "sprInstlme.r


Tho plot Of "springtihe," which is
10 Dc presented at the Odeon theater
on Oct. 20 and Fl under the auspices
OF st. Margaret's Mission is a most
enjoyable one.
The idea Of the play is handled in
very original manner. The first
scene Is an old garden near New
York In May, 1920. The occasion Is
the celebration Of Priscilla Deans
twentieth birthday, with a Mardi-
Iras party. Her friends, Resiree
joyce, Sue and Elvin ask Mrs. Elk
ms to tell them the story of romance
OF the Brewsters and the Vain
wrights.
AS Mrs. Elkins starts to speak the
! lights are slowly dimmed; as she
finishes the story the stage is COM
pletely darkened. A second later the
lights come slowly on and action of
the play continues with a scene in
the same garden in 1868.
This takes us thru a pretty love
scene between Priscilla and Jack, and
at the end of the act, double we'd
| ding takes place.
| The curtain rises again on the Sec
ond act with Mrs. Elkins still telling
| the story to the girls. She now re-
1ates about the next generation, and
again the lights slowly fade out.
The scene changes back in 1888,
and we find another party for little
| Priscilla, who is queen Of the May,
and young master Jack, one or her
faithful retainers.
| In the last act, Mrs. Elkins COM
pletes her story. and the union OF
Priscilla and Jack is finally realized.
| The time involved in the story covers
a period Of more than fifty years.
| Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
=Soc1ety=
Social Affair.". Women Club, 81 Churche, and Lodge,

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Abbott delight
iuily entertained members of the
hawthorne Club and their husbands
at the first monthly dinner OF the
season. Mt the home OF the Misses
Baasch, at 7 o'clock Wednesday even
ing. Following the meal the guests
enjoyed an informal hour at the Alb
bott home, liz North Third street
Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. r.
L. Meeker and D. W. Norris. Mrs.
Rose Lander, Of Los Angeles, q form.
er member OF the club, was guest.
8 @ @
The literature department OF the
Womnn's Club enjoyed It's first meet
ing Wednesday afternoon with the
hosfesses. Mrs. Charles Munson,
chairman OF the department. and
Mrs. Fred Pepper. representative, at
the home OF the former. lit South
Tenth street. The members began
their study of Modern Poets" which
viii be continued for one-t half OF the
year, the topic for the first meeting
being Alan Scegar. Mrs. A. 70. Nickel
spoke on the Life and Works of
Alan Seegar," and Mrs. u. l.. VIII
liams read some OF the favortte
poems. A short citizenship study was
conducted and Mrs. Ella McKim
spoke on voting the ballot. Follow
ing the program q social hour was
enjoyed. and refreshments were
served.
Tho women members OF Elmuood
Country Club enjoyed their regular
kensington and bridge at the club
house Wednesday afternoon. Tho
hostesses were Mesdames w. r. IN.
mes. II. N. Riste, n. c. Mueller and
y. J. Miller. Bridge prizes were won
by Mrs. Percival Webster and Mrs,
Mae Sandoe. Fifty attended.
o o .
The w. r. G. Aid was entertained
wednesday afternoon by Mrs. r. L.
Stark, A. Il. Pickett and Mrs. George
happ. at the homo OF the former. h04
North Second avenue. Thirty weI Q
there. After the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Lena
Wasson. OF Los Angelica. was q guest
from out OF the city.
O . .
One hundred seventy five members
enjoyed delightful reception and
covered dish supper at the Methodist
church Wednesday night in honor
OF Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Cowder.
Following the supper Mrs. r. r. jack
son presided while pleasing pro-
gram was given. Mrs. ]. A. Ewing
spoke on the relation of the Ladies'
Aid Society to the pastor and his
work. Mrs ]. r. Battin. gave greet
ings from the church to DR.. and Mrs.
Crowder. and DR.. III. A. Kinnan
spoke In behalf OF the official board.
Mr.. Crowder responded by suggest
Ing hopes and plans for future work.
Miss Alchia Bentley and Mrs. NJ. &.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14

Diggins sang, accompanied on the
piano by Ralph Pyke, and Miss Ruth
Haines sang. accompanied by Miss
Bentley at tho piano and Mrs. Dig
gins on the violin. The committee In
charge was composed OF Mesdames
J. r. Nehl. w. s. Devine. +. FL. Har,
w. J. Leins and J. c White
o 9 q
Members OF the College Alumnae
Association were entertained at the
home OF Mrs Aaron Palmer, 405
North Fourth street, Wednesday
night. Mr.. c. III. VanLaw gave an an
structive and interesting talk on
citizenship and marking the <allot.
A, social hour followed and refresh
ments were served. The hostesses
Tor the meeting were Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hayes, and Misses Minnie
Berggren, Florence Harris and Lulu
Schultz. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Laurence Belknap, sO7
West Fremont street.
@ O 9
The regular meeting OF tho Arch
ers' Aid Society was held Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. T. w. Protheroe,
EOS Marion street. The time was
spent piecing quilt blocks and with
games, Mrs. P. r. WaIlingford win
ming the prize. Mrs. Protherce was
assisted In serving two-course
lunch by Mrs. w. e. waud.
@ O o
Tho Woodman Circle Aid was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Richard Hockridgs, lo7 North
Eleventh avenue Mrs. Hockridge's
daughter. Mrs. w. Harrison, played
q piano solo and the guests pieced
quilt blocks. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Margaret Lee Evans, OF
Des Moines, was q guest.
D . q
Members OF the Hoo Doc Club were
pleasantly entertained at the homo
OF Mrs. George Thrower. South
Ninth street. "Wednesday night. Pro-
gressiye Ave hundred was enjoyed
and refreshments were served. The
club will meet in two weeks witt
Mrs. Frank Welsch. 100 West Linr
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
CLUB MEN DO GRADIN G
Fifty Male Members Of Elmwood
Country Club Make Dirt Ply Shap-
Ing Lawn-Golf Forgotten for
Afternoon - Workers Repaid by
Free Supper and Good Work Done.

FIFTY men members Of Elmwood
Country Club tackled lawn grading
Job at the club house grounds We'd
nesday afternoon. partly finished II
so that it can be completed in q few
days by paid laborers and were re-
paid by the satisfaction OF work we'll
done and q free dinner. Merchants.
manufacturers. professional men, In
Guiding two civil engineers, land
dealers, and others joined In the
work under the direction OF s. w.
Rubee and D. w. Norrisi the former
tho landscape architect and the lat
ter chairman OF the road committee.
One gang. including Herb" Law
renee, "Tip' and others, widened the
roadways at the top Of the hill after
Bob" Ingersoll. who handled the
pillow, had established the curb lines.
d. r. Lay, In lingerie" from the
waist up. and such other "huskies"
as r. w. Scott and DR.. Il. e. Taber
swung their bulk against barrows in
the wheel barrow brigade.
Another gang. including ABE" Hull
and "Walt" Bohen, tackled the grad
ing Job east Of the club house and
in the vicinity Of the pump house.
Still others. including Walter Scott
and "Jim" and Dwight Denmead and
Jerome Gregory added artistry to
their efforts in shaping up the ter
race south Of the house and prepar-
ing plots between the porches for
seed and sod. c. n. Kemler moved"
back earth heaved to him under the
porches, working In limited space.
Councilman John I. Bell passed .
critical eye over the work southwest
of the club house, and when done
called It good 81
Much Of the road work was finished
in the vicinity Of the club house. half
Of the south lawn was prepared for
seed, and most Of the east lawn was
made ready. The south terrace was
established all the way across.
The heavy sclay soil was hard as
stone, and was difficult to. handle. A
roaring south wind blew dirt in the
workers eyes, and thru their cloth
Ing. The gang was game and kept at
it until quitting time, ind not man
went to play golf. Everyone took a
shower ands then trooped to supper,
served by women Of the club, led
ny Mrs. F. S. Hynds.
The roads near the club house are
SO nearly completed that hauling
cinders to surface them will be be-
gun next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
1EsREPuBIcAN. MARsHALTowN IOWA. OCTOBER H. 1920

products competition were:
Wonlen's department - Canned
peaches, Mrs. Kennedy. Jellies, EN-
ma Sietmann, first; Mrs. Henry
Wiessenberger, second: Mrs. Charles
Paul, third. Dozen eggs. Mrs. l. +.
Sietmann, first; Mrs. Wilcox, second.
Individual exhiAit of ten jars of
fruit, Mrs. Ed Altemeier, first; Mrs
McCleary, second; Mrs. j. !. PAU.
third. Canned corn, Mrs. McClearS,
first; Mrs. +. I. Paul, second. Canned
string beans. Emma Sietmann, hrst
Mrs. Kennedy. second. Canned straw
berries. Mrs. L. p. Sietmann. Canned
raspberries., Mrs. Will Often, nrst'
Mrs McCleary. second. Canned cher
ries. Mrs. McCleary. first; Mrs. Ken
needy, second. Bread, Miss Emma Siet-
mann, first; Mrs. d. G. Maytag, sec
ond; Mrs. w. Often third. Buns, Mrs.
Lee Carey. first; Mrs. Wilcox. second
Mrs. l.. p. Sietmann, third. Angel
cake, Mrs. L. p. Sietmann. Devils
food cake, Mrs. w. II often. White
layer cake, Miss Latham, Doughnuts.
Mrs. ]. I. Paul, first; Mrs. Ed Alte-
meier. second; Cookies, Miss Emma
Sietmann. Butter, Mrs. Henry Siet-
mann, first; Mrs. D. c. Maytag. Sec
ond; Mrs. Fred Fehrman. third.
Junior department Loaf cake,
Hazel Fehrman. frst: Edith Maytag.
second. Drop cookies. Edith Maytag.
first; Helen and Avis Often. second.
Mullins, Eaisy Paul, first; AVIS OF
ten, second; Goldie Clifford. third.
Under garment. Esther Sietmann.
House dress, Alma Appel. Waist,
Edith Maytag, first: Helen Often.
second. Darned stocking. Helen OF
ten, first: Alma Appel, second; Col
die Clifford. third. Buttonhole, Daisy
Paul, first; Avis often, second; Haz-
ell Fehrman. third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14

Licensed 60 Wed.
J. J. Munhall. aged IS, and Helen
Jansen, aged IS, both Of Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14

IL ono of those laughing plays in
which pure, unadulterated comedy is
in full swing for the entire three acts.
Abe Potash and Mawruss Perlmut-
ter, whose aim to gain wealth in
many ventures Ia the basis for the
comedy, are two of the cleveres.
artists depicting this brand of humor.
which Is humor and wit at it's high
est. Business Before Pleasure" Is
one of tho few comedies in recent
years that has had solid run of
two years in New York and one year
in Chicago. A. II. Woods, who is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety will enjoy an all-day sew at the
church Friday. Members will bring
sandwiches and q covered dish. The
committee will serve coffee and cake.
There will be a parlor meeting Tor
the purpose Of instruction In the use
OF the ballot ut o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. H, J,
Howe. 6 South Fifth avenue. The
meeting is open to women voters OF
the Fourth ward.
The Lilac Crochet Club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs, q. W.
Butts. 3os North Third avenue.
The Royal Neighbors' Ala Society
VIII meet In Odd Fellows' hall Friday
afternoon. /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
VALUABLE HOG DIES

Hawkeye Giant, Coming 2-Year- Old
Male, Owned by I. ]. Conrad, Of
Melbourne, Dead OF Intestinal Dis
ease-owner Had Refused offed Of
$4,000 For Animal.
One Of the most valuable hogs in
Iowa. held at figure in excess of
$4,000. died Wednesday of intestinal
disease at the farm Of I. J. Conrad,
near Melbourne. The hog. Hawkeye
Giant, coming years old, was con-
sidered one of the greatest hogs for
MIS- age ever developed in Iowa. Con-
the animal
The death Of Hawkeye Giant is
considered a great loss to the Poland
China breed in Marshall county and
central Iowa.