davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-18
low ROUND TRIP RATES
III Iron Maintain Route.

IN nOuNO 1nAk ma A10
q Iron Mountain Route.
lily until May rs. TO Dem
Colorado Springs and
30.
zyTo Paris, Tex, Ehatta-
Tenn; Des Moines, Iowa;
aul, Minn.; Philadel phia,
: Atlanta, Ga; Mexico City.
To Mexico City.
TO Mexico City, Los
les and San francisco.
To M inneap o liss
6; Milwaukee, Wis.
ternberrs, Las Angeles
"a Francisco:
full Information reg riding
dates Of sale l1tllzll limits
etc. 81 rele a =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-18
Increased Pension Fund.

The Louisiana United Daugh-
IS of the Confederacy closed its
zenith annual Convention at
5nroe after electing officers and
ectlng Baton Rouge for the
10 place of meeting. Miss
ettie McGrath was appointed
Airman of a committee to ap-
e before the Legislature and
y that the appropriation for
enfederate pensioners be in
esed from SO, 900 to $50, 900.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-18
Timber Lands Wanted.

Pfeil Wood e Lumber Co.,
E53 Masonic Temple, Chicago,
il in the market for a tract of
|1og leaf yellow pine timber
Nom 600, 900, 0e0 to 900, 200, 900
et. Must be cheap for cash,
~ class and the best obtainable.
b one need apply who can not
liver the goods. Option for. six
onths required. milo.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-18
For Sale.

& Nicely furnished new 4-room
kouse and lot in heart of resi-
1ence district, good water, $40
E1eh. Apply Sentinel Office.
/. ay 11-4t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
BALL PLAYERS OUSTED
Three Members Of Teams Of the City
Church League Dismissed From the,
League for Playing Ball on Sunday
Protested Game is Thrown Out.

The officers of the City Church
League, and the managers Of the
teams, at meeting held Tuesday
night, dismissed three players from
the league. and threw out the Congre-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game of Monday
night, which was won by the Congre-
gationalists and protested by the
Methodists. The game was thrown out
because James WEIGH the Congrega-
tionalists' catcher had played ball on
Sunday. He was one Of the three who
were dismissed from the league for the
same reason. The other two were
left Francisco, catcher of the Y. NJ. G.
A., club and Fred veren, short stop Of
the Baptist team. BY throwing out the
protested game, the Congregationalist
and Methodists are again tied Cor sec
ond place. 1t is said other expulsions
are liable to result from the invests
cation now going on.
The Presbyterians took brace
Tuesday night and pulled out game
by narrow margin from the ST.
Paurs team, and thereby went INTO
fifth place The final score was 8 to
4 for the five innings. The winning
team both outplayed and outh. the
losers. This evening the Baptists and
the Y. NJ. c. A. team will play. The
score by innings:
R.H.E.
Presbyterian ). ....1 1 0 0 3-5 2
g. Do,,l 80 n n n 4 "A q z
s-Presbyterian, Kirk and
Redel; ST Paul, Richards and Booth
Struck out-By Kirk z, by Richards 4!
Bases on balls-Off Kirk l, off Rich
ards 8. Umpire-Powell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
Musical at Christian Church.

An audience smaller than anticipated,
because of the threatening weather,
greeted the Fraternal Bankers Reserve
band, q promising organization of about
nineteen young men. under the leader
ship Of Mr.. Ernest Fosdick, which, as
sisted by the Imperial Male Quartet,
composed of Messrs. III. B. Miller, Ross
Salisbury, Ralph M. Xix and Chester
Durelle, and other local talent, gave a
much appreciated musical at the Chris
tan church Tuesday evening. The
concert was under the auspices Of the
Christian Endeavor Society. The eve
ning's entertainment consisted of the
following:
Overture-"Tom, Dick and Harry"
band.
Baritone solo-%Sweetest Story Ever
Told" Stults, Ralph M. Mcbride, Merle
Crabtree, acc ompanist.
Vocal solo-Selection from Robyn,
Miss Bertha Rowen, Miss Hazel Dinges,
accompanies.
Selection-"A Day in a Cotton Field"
band.
Duet-"Rough Riders" "a military
march. Englemann-Misses Elsie and
Lillian Weiker.
Selection-Imperial Male Quartet.
Serenade-,Selected, band.
Cornet solo-'sElite Polka" Frank L.
Mcbride, R. M. Mcbride, accompanist.
Piano solo-Selection from II Trova-
tore, Ralph M. Mcbride.
March-"F Happy Heiny," j. B. Lampe,
band.
Double number, Lullaby" and Good
Night Song" Imperial Male Quartet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT.
Grand Jury Begins It's Deliberations
Other Proceedings.

The grand jury was organized Tues
day afternoon, and after being fnstrut.-
ted commenced it's deliberations. From
the list Of twelve drawn to serve dur
ing the year. the following seven were
chosen to act at this term Of court:
G. w. Wells, j. b. Classen, j. +. Brand,
j. w. Goodman. 7. P. Low. w. r. Lam
caster and J. o. DeButts.
Seven of the prisoners in the county
Jail awaiting investigation of their
cases were arraigned before the grand
jury for the formality of making OBJ
jections, if any, to the personnel there
of. The following were arraigned: jos
seph Burns, George Leonard and Ed.
Wagner, three OF the men charged with
blowing the safe of the Marshall Vim
egar and Pickle Company; Fred Will
son, held for, robbing a room mate at
the Leland hotel of 500; Frank How
ard, for breaking and entering a South
Center street saloon; William Wells,
charged with selling liquor to Indians,
and Robert Harrison, accused of steal
ing seven pairs of trousers from the
Burrows store.
The court appointed T. p. Low, of
Green Mountain, foreman Of the grand
jury T. C. Weatherly is grand jury
bailiff and d. L. Jones court bailiff.
The court has granted a pharma-
cist's permit to ]. A. Ward, drug
gist of Gilman
One divorce trial has been heard,
that of Ida M. Clark against Ellie C.
Clark. and decree was granted the
plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
WAS Ia PLANT FOOLED?
Offered to Buy for a German Lad,
But She Thanked Him.

But She Thanked HIM.
Does anyone suppose that Charlie
LaPlant does not know any better? He
now has six Lennox furnaces in his
houses in this town and said today that
he wished he had the seventh one.
you can't tell me-" said Charlie,
because / know what I'm doing.
bought cast iron furnace once but l
have used Lennox furnaces ever since.
I've had six and some of them have
been in my houses six years and the
whole six have not cost me me $40 for
repairs since l have had them
"Why do 7 like them? Well they
don't burn any more coal than any
other furnace and they don't gas. You
see cast iron furnace is put together
in sections and the Joints set In ce-
ment. Well, the cement always gets
lose and then the furnace gases. the
Lennox furnaces are made of steel
riveted and they are just as tight as
steam boiler"
II told German lady friend of mine
to buy Lennox furnace and II she
did not like it I'd pay for half Of 1t. Well
she, bought one Of Schallenberger and
when she had used it she came BACK
and thanked me-"
Does anyone think Charlie LaPlant
can be fooled about a furnace!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
Grand Chapter of Iowa to BE
Entertained in Marshall
town For Four Days
DATES ARE OCTOBER TO
Annual convocation Of r. A. N. Being
Arranged For - Local Committees
Appointed and Plans for Special
Features Under Way-Two Huns
dred Visitors Expected.

Among the several state gatherings
to be entertained in Marshalltown this
fall is the convocation of the grand
chapter, Royal Arch Masons. The
dates chosen are Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, October to s,
and the sessions will be held in the
Masonic hall.
There are to exceed 1870 chapters in
this state, which are expected to be
represented. and many past grand Of
ficers are also expected to attend. 1t is
anticipated that 200 delegates and Wis
itors will be in the city. The first
two days Of the convocation will be
devoted to a school Of instruction,
and the other days to the regular ses-
sion. $500,
Committees have been appointed by
Signet Chapter of this city, and ar
rangements are being made for several
social features for the entertainment
of the delegates. Just what the ma
ture of these will be has not been fully
determined. The following are the
committees in charge of the local ar
rangements for the meeting:
Executive Committee-R. w. Cham
berlain, A. D. Meeker, Herman G. Ho-
eek, John Sanders and John w. Wells
Hotel Committee-I. 7. Forbes, M
e. Andrews and w. H. Burrows. :
Reception Committee-George Greg
ory Charles w. Stegman, A. F. Bratr,
Joseph Egermayer, Byron Webster, /
s. Willard, %. l.. Ingledue, Conrad
Ewald, w. b. Williams, Fred Hopkins,
C. J. Lander, j. G. Weatherby, c. "a,
Van Law, George A. Turner, c. III,
Shaw, J. e. Swingley, G. G. st. Clair,
and p. s. Balch.
Committee on Transportation =
George Estabrook, H. S. Lawrence and
George III. Boggie.
Committee on Entertainment-A. G..
Conaway, George H. Beebe, A. F., Balch,
Charles Click and w. G. Morton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
THE WAFFLE KING
Dick Baker, Representing the Spring
field, Mimi, Milling Company, is in
the CITY,

Henry Weber who has the local
agency for the. White Swan flour, is
certainly very enterprising. He has
at last succeeded in inducing the
Springfield, Mimi, Milling Company
to send their flour demonstrators to
Marshalltown for a few days to show
the merits of While Swan flour. These
people are enthroned in their kitchen
Of white and gold, drawn by three
white Arabian horses, and their COM
ing announced by resounding bugle.
They bake waffles from door to door
all over the city. The ladies are re-
quested not to be timid in coming
out to the wagon and having their
orders filled, as the waffles are sold
very cheap in order to introduce White
Swan flour. The Waffles are delicious
alone, and more so with ice cream and
your own choice of beverage. Listen
for the horn and wait for the wagon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
DIES IN FAR.0FF CHINA
Sam Palmer, Son Of Mrs. A. |. Palmer,
Of This City, a Victim Of Dyson
terry at Tien Tsin-Remains Can Not
be Rrouuht Home.

Of This City, a Victim Of Dyson
terry at Tien Tsin-Remains Can Not
Bio Brought Home.
A cablegram addressed to Mr.. Sam
Knisely in Chicago, and forwarded to
Mr.. S. p. Knisely in this city. was re-
ceived Tuesday afternoon announcing
the death, in rien Tsin, China, on
Sunday, OF Mr.. Sam Palmer, formerly
of this city The cause Of death was
given as dysentery and complica-
tons.
Mr.. Palmer was the son of the late
A. l.. Palmer, who died in Chicago
six weeks ago, on the 18th Of July,
and was buried in Riverside. The
senior Mr.. Palmer was for many
years agent for the Iowa Central in
this city and Mr.. Sam Palmer was
employed in the offices of the COM
pany here for a number of years. Mrs.
Palmer, since the death of her hus-
this city with her sister. Mrs. S. p.
Knisely, 2O9 West Lincoln street.
Mr.. Sam Palmer sailed for China
on June last, shipping as bill clerk
on a steamer plying between Seattle
and oriental ports He had been in
China only four weeks and at the
time of his death had not, it is pre-
sumed, received the word of his ia
theirs demise. The cablegram from
China to the relatives here, was sign
ed simply "His Employers" Owing
to the distance. about 5000 miles, and
the nature Of his illness it will be i'm
possible to have the body brought to
this country, and the burial will there
forS be in Tien Tsin.
MI, Palmer was 81 years of age and
was tbs oldest of a family of three
boys. Another son Of Mrs. Palmer
was drowned in Lake Superior few
years ago. The youngest OF the fam
ily, Tim, resides in Michigan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
MEMORIAL FOR cAswELL.

- 4 s / &
Court Sets Aside Day for Presenta-
ton Of Resolutions and Addresses.
The present term Of court being the
flrs- held since the death Of Judge
sObed Caswell, the court has appointed
a committee. to prepare suitable reso-
lutions for presentation on behalf of
the court and bar. The third Tuesday
of the term, which falls on Sept. IL.
has been set aside for the holding OF
suitable memorial exercises. The reso-
lutions will be presented at that time,
addresses will be made by members of
the bar, and the proceedings will be
spread upon the court records. The
following committee was selected to
prepare the resolutions and arrange
for the addresses: J. F. Meeker, chair
man, T. f. Bradford, ]. l.. Carney and
Judge j. NJ. Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
companies Must Report.

If there are any of the mutual, in1e-
pendent or private telephone lines in
this county which have not made .Eei.
reports to the state executive coun Ill,
the matter should be attended to at
once. Failure to report may cause the
council to assess penalty of 500 per
day for every day after the reports are
called for, or since May Of the pres
ent year. The council has held that
mutual and private lines, even tho thsy
do not do a commercial business. and
are not Incorporated, are subject to
taxation. The executive council Is now
mailing blanks to country teleplole
owners to secure the desired inforn,a-
ton, and county auditors have been
asked to forward the facts of the COM
panies falling to report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
Straw Stack on Which Men
Were Working Catches Fire
and Is Consumed
FIRE OF MYSTERIOUS ORIGIN
Had Been smoIderins Some Time and
Formed Crater Underneath Top Of
stack-Men Escape Without Injury
and Machine is Damaged Little -
Norman Farm Scene Of Fire.

Threshers engaged In work on the
farm occupied by Fred Norman, north
of this city, narrowly escaped being
precipitated into fhe center Of a burn
ing straw stack on Tuesday.
The Norman farm adjoins the Hlam
Williams place nine miles north OF the
city. near the line between Taylor and
Lscomb townships. The threshing
crew OF John Kline began operations
on the Norman farm on Monday, and
on Tuesday morning resumed work
there About 10 o'clock flames sudden
ly burst from the top of the straw
stack on which several men were at
work, and the workmen were COM
PEELED to make hasty, scramble to
avoid being caught by the flames or
being precipitated into the crater of the
stack, thru which a large hole had
been burned.
caused the fire. and 1t is possible that
1t had been smoldering all night long,
as a considerable portion OF the in
terror of the stack had been consumed
before the flames burst from the top.
The stack had been placed on the spot
where an old pile of straw had par
TALLY rotted
The threshing machine was hastily
moved and was pulled away from the
burning straw before much damage re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
MEAT MARKET ENTERED.


Thief Steals IS From Fritz schutzen-
bach's Shop-Negro Arrested.
"A thief, by prying open rear win
dew. forced an entrance to the Fritz
SchutZenbach meat market on South
Third avenue, some time after o'clock
this morning, and stole SIS god piece
f .om the cash register. The single
piece of money was all that was IT. the
drawer, and nothing else in the shop
was taken. At about day light this
morning, Chief of Police Nicholson and
Officer Lage arrested a negro in the
depot district, who was suspected o. the
theft. He was placed in Jail and later
examined at the police court, but he
was released. The Schutzenbach mar
ket was formerly owned and conducted
by j. G. Leutennegger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
An Open Letter.

w. P. Maulsby, Dear Sir: Tha
Rosewood" lumber in that piano play
er you sold Saturday, WAS almost
worth. the price you got for it without
considering the works" at all. But
that's the way things go here-for ir-
stance, we are taking contracts daily
to furnish Trenton "Sootless" coal at a
price which is scandalous low when you
think of the quality of the stock.
"Sootless," that's name that signifies
something when applied to coal-thnk
not? Yours truly,
r. C. CARTWRIGHT.
Opp. Post Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
STANDING Of the Clubs,

Inc new DiOOQ INFUSED llto tie ~
GALS ranks by the addition of john
son and. Fisher failed to break the
Brownies losing streak. so they passed
the second game of the series over to
TT. Dodge yesterday. The score was 8
to 4, but there Is scant satisfaction in
1t, having taken the visitors an extra
INNING to win. Spencer, by making
an unnecessarily wild throw in the
tenth, let his pals down completely,
and sent the crowd, which was hoping
for batting rally, and the game,
sadly homeward.
Mr., johnson was engaged, tempor-
arily at least, to cover first, which,
had he done, the result might have
been different. AS 1t was he wasn't
there when most needed, and by rea-
son Of his absence three hits were
credited to the visitors.
Even with the faulty play at first
and the weakness of Bockew'itz, the los
calls might have won had not Spencer
got rid Of his vicious wild throw. The
steam he put into it indicated momen-
>tary peevishness caused by Snyder's
hit getting away from him. Snyder
never ceased running and came home
before the ball was recovered from the
race track fence.
\, ~ = 4,
opening round put the locals in the
hole, from which they had a hard time
emerging. The three tnllies the Wis
itors acquired in that inning was due
partly to Boeckwitz passing Fisher,
Hupp's and Goes singles and four
stolen bases. The efforts of the Brown
les to stop the procession from base to
base was entirely ineffective.
Exclusive Of his wildness BoeckwitZ
pitched a good game, and especially
during the last half of it. After the
without a biff until Snyder unlocked
wound up things.
Everyone, exclusive Of the new man
Fisher, took biff at Stillrnan, but the
hits were scattered, and it was only by
dint of perseverance that the Brownies
got on even terms with the visitors in
the seventh. A foot of distance, so
Fuller says, stood between the locals
and victory in the ninth, when Cork
i'll, after getting as far as second, tried
to count on Thomas hit to left. Sny-
der's perfect throw beat him to the
plate by margin of inches and nipped
local victory in the bud. His was
the third out of the round.
The game was slow, even more
so than the one of the day previous.
1t was after 6 o'clock, and a new moon
was shining before time was called.
While some of the play was ragged.
there We're bright spots. Corkill cut off
defeat in the eighth by going back to
the fence and mailing Mahoney's long
hit, Fisher, who was on second, having
crossed before the ball landed in the
fielder's glove. But it was the third
out of the inning. In the same inning,
Kruger. speared hard one in front
of second that also deserves mention.
No less than four times the locals
could have won by little timely hit
ting, but the needed swat never came.
This failure to hit at much needed
times also helped to keep away VIC
tory. The score in detail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
Brown Has New Fielder.

Manager Brown has secured new
fielder. named Fisher, of Mt. Nernon,
to fill the vacancy in the right field,
which has been without fielder for
most of the summer. Fisher played
his first game Tuesday. He had moth
ing to do in the field, but he did not
appear especially strong at the bat, Us
he was the only member of the team
that failed to get d hit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29

firm secured one second. two third
prizes and two honorable mentions.
Mi',ef and Dietrich secured one third
and one honorable mention. Houghton
ard Braman won second prize with
their Berkshire boar, Royal High Clear,
and third In, the same class with an
other boar named Repeater. They also
secured a third with their sow Daisy
Hillsdale. Miller and DIETRICH secured
third with four pigs under six
months old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
Another Appealer Signs.

James Hall, another one of those
who appealed from the assessment
for the asphalt paving on State, and
other streets. where he owns property.
this morning signed the agreement OF
settlement. which Mr. Ingledue secur-
ed from the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company Mr. Halls is the eleventh of
those who had appealed from the as
sessment, but who have now signed
the agreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
Very Low Rates to the West.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tickets to points in Alberta,
Arizona, British Columbia, California,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyom-
ing at about one -half the usual fare.
Tickets on sale daily August 9th to
October 31st inclusive. Get fuN in
formation from j. r. Harding agent,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature We'd
nesday were So and SIS degrees, as
compared with II and 46 degrees for
the preceding day. The temperature
at o'clock this morning was 81 de-
grees, as compared with 55 degrees at
the corresponding hour Tuesday morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
BROWNIES PLAY THURSDAY.
Waterloo and the Locals Will Play Oh
Postponed Game.

The postponed game of earlier in the
season between Waterloo and the
Brownies will be played off on the
local grounds Thursday afternoon at
the usual time. Thursday is an Off
day, and as Waterloo also plays here
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the
postponed game was arranged. 1T IS
very probable that Parkin and Dick
will oppose each other next Sunday.
This has not been decided. but 1t is
likely that the Waterloo management
will put up the eX-big Lacquer against
the local favorite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
STANDING of the Clubs.
Last Concert Of the Season.

The Marshalltown band will give the
last Of its weekly concerts tonight
from the corner of Main and Center
streets The following program will
be rendered:
March, La Magyar" Gabriel
Overture, Jolly Robbers" .suppe
Idyll, mill in the Forest. .Eilenberg
Danza, "Cubana Creola" ....... Dalbey
March. "Chief Executive. .Lindquist
Sacred Medley, Refuge. Bennett
Waltz, "Mein Thuringen". Kiesle-
Fantasia, Evening Idyls'. Farmhouse
March, master at Arms" -. Sanglear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
Thomas Orchestra Concerts, Waterloo
Iowa, Sept. 8 to 8.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on September 3 to 8, inclusive. sell
tickets TO Waterloo at one fare for the
round trip. Return limit Sept. 10. 9th
er attractions. Apply to any Great
Western agent, or ]. P. Elmer, g. P. A.,
st. Paul, Mimi, for further informa-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
BROWNIES DONN[D
AGAIN By ) IO 1
spencer's Wild Throw Gave
Visitors the Needed Run In
the Tenth Inning
eockEwITz AND sTlLLMAN UP

southpaw, While Wild, Was as Effec-
tive as the Fort Dodge Finger =
Brownies Tied the Score and Came
Near to Winning in the Ninth-close
Decision at late Prevented Them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
BREEDERS win PRIZES.

Marshall County Owners of Fine Swine
Take Premiums at State Fair.
Among the winners of premiums
awarded Tuesday for fine swine ex-
hibited at the state fair there appears
the names of two Marshall county
breeders, Houghton and Braman, and
Miller and DIETRICH. Both exhibited
Berkshire swine. and the first named
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
Today's Games.

TT. Dodge at Marshalltown.
Waterloo at Clinton.
Ottumwa at Keokuk.
Oskaloosa at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
vee+erdav,s Results.

Marshaltown 4, Fort Dodge 5, ten
Keokuk 4, ottumwa B.
Waterloo 4, Clinton 0.
Burlington 10, Oskaloosa 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-29
Great pietur. Sale

Thursday morning we place on sale
IL dozen medallion pictures, mounted,
high class designs and elegant colorings
alto cents each. Archie Parker.