davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20

Bryan
So far a. n can Judge by the
talk of the Democrats here free
trade at home and Independence
in the Philippines will not be pop
ular with the average voter.
Assuming that Taft should be
the nominee, the contrast be-
tween the two candidates will
be a sharp one. The Secre-
tary of war lived in the Philippines
and is personally acquainted
with the situation there. Mr..
Bryan has travelled around the
world, stopping off here and there
but has no practical acquaintance
with the Philippine people or
their capacity for self government.
1t will be a difficult matter for
him during the campaign to array
his self confessed ignorance and
his palpable theory with the prac-
teal experience of a man like
Taft, who is adored by all the
better classes of Filipinos
themselves, and who will speak
during the campaign with all the
authority of one, who knows
what he is talking about.
Most people nowadays look
on che Philippines as a problem,
and both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis admit that they would like
to see the United States Invested
of its ownership but there is NO
reason to believe that current
public opinion would justify any
party attempting to give the Fill
ipinos their freedom at once with.
out dsvising aplan for their future
protection.
Bryan's Audacity Seen
With characteristic audacity,
Nj. Bryan has seized upon the
plausible theory which is likely
to be popular among q people,
which have not given the subject
much thought.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..

Sunday school every Sunday
morning at $3.50.
Young Peoples Society every
Sunday evening at 6:15.
Preaching services every I'd, 4tA
and 9th Sunday in each month al
II q. m. and 100 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day evening at 700.
A cordial invitation is extended
to attend these services.
John s. Kerr, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20

ApTit leTWs fTopAte SOoEts WVottt-
aomery County, Missouri, 1908.
at City OF MONTGOMERY.
First Day, Monday, April 20, 1908.
A%tterberry, II. II. decd, w. A. Crockett, admr
Adams, Ursula f. minor, Aug. standhardt
cur.
Andrews, Martha, decd, Il. A. Duendel, admr
Dyer, heirs. S. s. Cox, cur.
Behold, Gottlieb, Herman Behold, exr.
Buckcr, Petronella, Hen salemink & Hy
Bucker. exrs.
Best, John, John 4 Isaac Best, exrs.
Second Day, Tuesday APP. ii, 1908
Blackburn heirs. Jno r. Logan. cur.
Chandler. Elsie & Elmer, Jno. Jeffers, cur.
Clay, Chas.. Synthia Clay, admrx,
Cotfman, Jno. +. c. Cofrman, exr.
Davis, d. b. & Richard, j. IL. White, cur.
Evans. Elizabeth c., l.. ID. Evans, admr.
Earnest heirs, Geo. f. Earnest, cur.
Third Day, Wednesday, April ~.
Eckler heirs, Carrie Ecker, cur.
Goshorn, W. s., W. O. & o. f, Goshorn, admrs
Garwood. Amanda, $. s.. Cox, cur.
Hagedorn, VIM, CLARA Hagedorn, exrx.
Hart. Edward, Annette Hart, exrx.
Logan heirs, JAo. X. Logan, cur.
Logan heirs, Annette Hart, cur.
Fourth Day, Thursday, Apr. 70, w
McHoney, Nathan W. f. Hays, admr.
Mahoney, Mathew, Mary Mahoney. exrx.
O'Donnell, Patrick, ]. e. O'Donnell, admr.
Paul heirs. Jno. Gosen, cur.
Rosser, Thos.. Rosser Rosser, admr.
Roley, Milton s.. Monroe Harmon. admr.
Smith heirs, Inc p. Smith, cur.
Fifth Day, Friday, April "a, 1908.
spotser, Rufus, w. R. Anderson. cur,
Steere, e. NJ, Emily j. Steere, admrx.
Thomas, Wilhelmina, Il. S Baker, admr.
Wicklien, Andrew, Sr., Herman Wicklien. exl
Wicklien, Henry, Herman Wicklien, gdn.
Williams, 7. p, j. b. Hamlet, admir-.
Zumsteg. Crecentia, b.. S. Baker, admr.
: LESLIE ID. ELLIS,
! Judge of Probate
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20
CHRISTIAN

w. A.. Mclean, Minister.
Sunday school at 9:30 q. n
every Lords Day.
Preaching list, Cd and 3rd Sun.
days In each month at ii a. m. and
Z p. m.
Y. P. S. C.SE. every Lords Day
at 7 p. m. Junior at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20
Looking for the ANGEL.

A new city settlement worker was
going the rounds of her district one
bright spring morning. In a crowded
tenement some five or six little chill
dren gazed inquiringiy at her as she
entered. well, well, children" she
said, II never saw SO many soiled
faces in my life. Why don't you use
some soap and water?" I'VE are wait
ing for the angel, num-" replied Tom
my Tuh. What angel?" asked the
young woman. why, de lady dat
come frue here last week and give
one of de kids a nickel 10 wash his
face"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
j. w. Schowengerdt. to Joseph
Pine, lots in Bellfower, $3.50.
G. J. Davis to Samuel Henton,
.11-49-4, $4,000.
Antoine Koenigsmark, to M. E.
Sabin, 7-47-3, $4,000.
Tony Koenigsmask to NJ. e.
Sabin, 6-47-3, $4,000.
Charles D. Blanchard to John
Suffer, 1866, $4,000.
w. w. Sanders to Lee G. Hud-
son, 32-50-5, $4,000.
Alfred Gibson to j. M. White
t4.4S-6, $3.50.
F. J.. Davis to j. w. Shocklse,
15-50-6, $4,000.
Joseph Portucheck to Frank
Jendecek, 29-50-6, $1,000.
D. 9. Baker to James Cunning
ham, 6-48-4, $3.50.
Samuel Henton to G. j. Davis,
lots In BellHower, $500.
j. N. Davis to E. A. Morris, q
5O-4, SIS, 700.
DR.. j. c. Blain and David Leh-
men to Bailey A. Brown, 10-50-6,
$500.
F. Fl. Williams to q. w. Surls
24-5O.4, $675.
Charles O. Wall to Aquilla
Thomas, lots in Montgomery,
So, 1000.
Acquilla Thomas to G. 9. Wall,
lot in Montgomery, $1,000.
David Lehnsn & j. G. Blaine to
to VIM. Jeniecsk, 80 & 33-50-6.
$1,000.
N. l.. Bonnell to j. w. Schowen.
gerdt, lots in Bellflower, $500.
S. A. Hyre to John w. Howell,
23-48.5. $1,000.
Ellsworth Clark to James Funk,
33-48-5, S11OO.
w. D. Holloway to j. q. Will
liams, 80 50-6, $4,000.
w. L. Mabry to Lee Golden
lots in Wollsville, $11O.
p. w. Glare to j. I. Percy, TAO
4,s2s59. 50.
F. w. Glare to j. N. Davis, Sec.
& 18-49-4, S554O. 10.
D. Sohreiner to George Bryant,
5.47-4, $3.50.
Ben Hagedorn to Chss. P.'Kor-
man, 27-47-6, $1,000.
F. w. Glare to John w. Downs
21-4Q-4, $500.
R. M. Smith to w. w. Sanders,
lots in Wellsville, $140O.
j. w. Schowengerdt to G. D.
Hendershott, lots in Bellflower,
$500.
E. y. Convey to Malinda Convey
lots in New Florence, S400.
James E. Updyke to Theodore
Updyke, lots in Wellsville, S16.
Frank Holtwick to John Hoff-
man, 25-46-6, $3.50.
j.. w. .Schowengerdt to Nelson
Chiles, 3-49-4, $500.
Joseph Gregory to Frank Holt
wick, lots in Rhineland, $500.
George A. Magnuson to A. r.
Deichmann, 4-50-6. $40, 900.
G. B. Monig to B. w. Lauer, l.
1876, $t,650.
Jesse L. Harrell to Carl House,
4-5O-6, 81.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20
Something Spontaneous.

"Jokesmith seems strung up to a
high nervous tension"
Eyes, he's trying to grind out q few
seemingly spontaneous paragraphs"
"Humph! From appearances the re.
suit seems more. likely to be spontane-
Gus combustion"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20

Constipation cures headache,
nausea, dizziness, languor, heart
palpitation. Drastic physics grippe
sicken and weaken the bowels
and don't cure. Doan's regulets
act gently and cure constipation.
Is cents. Ask your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20
Ho identified himself sometime

Hc identified himself sometime
ago with a proposition for the
guarantee Of bank deposits. Re-
ports received here for months
back 70 TO show that this scheme
IL being seriously considered by
some good people in both the
Democratic and Republican par
ties.
Il will take . campaign of edu-
cation 10 show these voters that
Insurance IT deposits In a nation-
al bank means the bringing Of all
banks TO the same level, and that
IL must necessarily put q prsmi.
um not upon good banking but
upon bad banking.
Mr.. Bryan knows as we'll as
anyone else, that deposits would
60 to the bank which paid the
biggest interest and that the
crooked fnanoier would bid high
for deposits because he would
know that in spite of his flaudu-
lent methods other banks would
have to protect his customers
from loss.
There Is a plausibility about
this guarantees bank deposits
many Republican leaders rscog-
nize as extremely dangerous.
Sixteen to one caught the fancy
of the multitude because it seemed
to promise cheap money and to be
in the interest of the poor man
as against the capitalist.
In the same way a fallaoy like
the insurance of deposits is more
than likely to give the Republic
cans trouble during the campaign.
1t is just as unsound In principle
as the proposition to pay an hon
ost debt with a so oent dollar, and
yet it may take a good deal of ed
ucation to convince some people
of this fact.
Roosevelt Pianks In Platform
AS regards tho inheritance tax,
the declaration for waterway i'm
provements, railroad regulations
and valuation, and a certain meas
ure of employers liability, there
is not much difference between
} the Bryan platform at Omaha and
that which is now in prucess o!
consideration for adoption al
Chicago.
Whoever may be the nominee OF
the Republicans, there Is no doub,
whatever that the platform will
contain a sweeping endorsement
of President Roosevelt and all his
economic activities.
!, He has declared for an inheri.
; lance tax, in urging a new ON.
pioyer's liability law, has advo-
) Gated the valuation Of railroad
property, and in pushing INLAND
waterway improvement. has beer
infinitely more active than Mr.
y Bryan or any OF his party. Or
! these questions the two parties
! will be in complete accord, there
fore.
1t is evident that the three di.
verse issues of the campaign ART
to be free trade, the independence
of the Philippines and the insur.
anoe of bank deposits.
MOUSE TO DIE.
Q Ihave.found out that there is nc
o use to die of lung trouble as long
as you can get DR.. Kings New
. Discovery" says Mrs. j. P
White of Rushboro, Pa. woulc
e not be alive today only for the
wonderful medicine. 1t looseni
up a cough quicker than anything
else, and cures lung disease ever
after the case is pronounced -,
d less. This most reliable remedy
for coughs and colds, lagrippe
e asthma, bronchitis and hoarse.
ness, is sold under guarantee q
e Crump & Kidwell's drug store
" $50 and $500. Trial bottle free.
n Constipation cures headache
" nouaaa 1i11ipooc lnpr,,o~ b>~,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20

Miss Minnie Johnson, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. y. r..
johnson has roseola, a worry light
form of scarlet fever.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20

Fresh bread, ries and cakes
every day at j. F. H~assleS's
bakery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20
settlement DOCKET.

April Term, Probate Court. Mont
aomery County, Missouri. 1908,
at City Of MONTGOMERY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06

one are two brothers, Calvin WINERY
of Ozark. Mo, and Frank H. WINERY
a prominent merchant of Union. Mrs
G.. A. Billings, a sister of DIR. Whin-
cry died in 1894
DR.. WINERY was a member of thu
Masonic fraternity. He was also 4
member of the congregational church
With which he united in 1854.
The funeral services will be held
some time Sunday, but the exact hour
has not vet been definitely decided
The residence, $40 North Center street
will be open to friends Saturday aft :
ernoon from . until 4. and on Sunday
morning from to 10.
Will Hold Post Mortem.
In order to determine to an absolute
certainty the condition that has re-
suited In DR.. Whinerys death. Mrs.
WINERY gave her consent to the hold :
ing of post norton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
THREE SEEK SEPARATION.
Trio Of Dissatisfied Married Folk I'm
plore Divorce Court for Relief.

plore Divorce Court for Relief.
Three new petitions in divorce were
today added to the list which has pre-
viously been filed for the March term
of the district court. Two of the three
new petitioners are husbands.
Ernest Melroy Ross charges his
wife, Mrs. Hattie M. Ross, with a sta
tuatQry crime, and seeks to be divorced
from her. He asks the custody Of his
son. Russell NJ. Ross, aged 4 years. The
petition says the couple was married
in Timber Creek township. August 90
1901.
Claude ]. Watson. of this city, also
charges his Wife. Mrs. Mabel NJ. Wat
to be rid of her. This couple was mar
ried in this city October 10. 1907. Wat
son was a former member of the city
fire department.
Mrs. Susie D. Hall alleges that her
husband, Albert d. Hall. became a
habitual drunkard and she wants to
be divorced and to have the custody of
her son. Russell M. Hail. aged Z years.
The couple was married in this city
December Z, 1898.
Henry c. Mack and WIFE, of this city,
Thursday filed articles of adoption by
which they became the legal parents
of the son Russell. The child assumes
the name of its adopted parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
HUSBAND PAYS WIFE
Joreen Petersen, Arrested for Wife
Desertion, Goes Free - Case is Set
tied by Giving Wife 500 and Two
Ticket. to Denmark = Divorce Suit
Dropped.

Jorgen Petersen, the mechanic OF
this city, who was arrested in Nevada
early this week for deserving his wife,
Mrs. Johanna Marie Nelson Petersen,
was given his liberty Thursday after
noon. Incidental to the settlement OF
the case the wife was given moneyed
balm for her matrimonial wounds ana
she will return to her native land with
her little child.
Before Petersen was arraigned for
his preliminary examination in Justice
Millard's court yesterday afternoon the
attorneys representing Mr.. and Mrs.
Petersen effected settlement OF the
differences. BY this settlement the
husband pays the wife 500, and fur
nishes her with two tickets from this
city to Denmark. The wife is to with
draw her suit for divorce and $2,250
alimony. filed in the district court last
fall, and dismiss the criminal suit. The
costs of the case were divided between
the man and woman. Petersen was re-
leased from Jail, and Mrs. Petersen will
leave for Denmark in a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
PARKER'S STORE NEWS
A Big Sale of UndermusIins Begins
Next Monday and Lasts Six Days
= MatchIess Bargains in the World

We are using half page in today's
paper to tell you of the good things in
muslin underwear which we place on
sale next Monday morning. Read
carefully and note each item to appre-
ciate fully the values and quality Of
these matchless undermuslin bargains
which we offer you. We have held
muslin underwear sales before, but
never one of the magnitude OF this
one. These are no sweat shop goods"
no has beens." no Jobs" or seconds"
All are snappy. up to the minute styles.
perfectly made, and cut full size.
This sale is a triumph of modern
industry. in which the economical.
early buyer will secure the choicest
pickings.
An Inspection will convince you that
making your garments with the fam
lily sewing machine is wasted energy
and money Remember, this sale COM
mences next Monday morning. BY all
means attend this great money saving
sale of undermuslins.
THE QUALITY STORE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
Death Of Noah Osborn.

Word received by Mrs. j. c. E,verist,
OF Albion, announces the death of her
father Noah Osborn, of Crawford.
Col. who was known to many friends
in this county. Mr.. Osborn died at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles
Ricgles whose husband conducted a
fruit ranch that Mr.. Osborn purchased
six years ago.
Mr.. Osborn was u years old. and be-
sides Mrs Everist and Mrs. Riegles is
survived by four daughters and one
son. They are Mesdames n. A. Recht
meier and NJ A. Wall, of Albion: c. r
Hoff of Minerva. and NJ. e. Talley. of
North Powder. Ore, and w. J. Os
born. of Delta, Col.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06

distant parts Of the county Thursday
afternoon paid their last respects TO
the memory of W. Fl. III. Whitehill. at
the funeral service held at the Pres
byteran church MT . o'clock Rev. w.
III. Clement. formerly of state Center,
but now of Solon. offciatcd A
mixed quartet sang, and the pail bear
crs were intimate state Center friends
OF the deceased The body WAS bur-
led IN Hillside cemetery Those who
attended the funeral from this city
were Supervisors y O. Keen and
elias Bucghly. and Supervisors W.
III. Jones and G. T.. Arney. County
Auditor Erastus Cornell County
Treasurer j. r. Cooper, Mrs. r. G..
Wallace. and H. i. Rice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06

ley. q pioneer Of Providence town
ship, Hardin county, and for many
years a resident OF the Honey Creek
neighborhood. Mrs. Kindley died Mon
day night in Boulder Col, where with
her husband, she had been visiting
daughter. during the past five weeks.
Mrs. kindlcy's body will he brought
to the old home for intcrment in the
Friends burying ground at Honey
Creek. Mr. kindlcy sold his fine farm
four miles north of the Marshall coun-
~ line a few months ago and since
then he and his aged wife have been
visiting their children. Mrs. kindley
has been In poor health for some time,
but her death came Suddenly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
Drainage Hearing Again Continued.

The board of supervisors, which met
Thursday as a drainage board to take
up the proposed Minerva township
ditch again continued its hearing un-
til next Tuesday to give certain prop
erty owners time to perfect arrange
meuts regarding the ditch. which We're
made necessary by the extension of the
survey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
A SUNNI Err STORM.
Thunder and Lightning Break Into
Last Days of Winter.

Last Days of Winter.
Thunder. lightning and rain. rcsem-
bling a Summer storm broke over the
city at about midnight Thursday.
bringing with it 81 of an inch of rain
fall Electric lights In various parts
of the city We're put out by lightning
striking the wires.
Extremely heavy rains fell in the
part of the state between
midnight and daylight this morning.
and a marked rise in the Iowa river
may be expected unless there is a
drop in temperature today.
The maximum temperature Thursday
was 40, two degrees colder than the
day before. The minimum last night
was 3d. and the temperature at $50
o'clock this morning was 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
NO BAIL VET.

Surety for Neither johnson Nor Mac
Diarmid Arrives.
President Stuart B. Mac Diarmid
and Cashier Donald A. Johnson of the
Green Mountain Savings Bank. had not
secured bond up to noon today. altho
1t was still expected this morning that
bail for Johnson might arrive before
the dav was over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06

Special gospel meetings will begin
in the Methodist church of this city
on Sunday, with Rev. a. b. Buckner, D.
D., of Cedar Falls, in charge. A. c.
Gilmore, also of Cedar Falls, will lead
the singing, and will have charge Of
a large chorus choir. 1t is expected
that the meetings will continue Cor
three weeks.
DR.. Buckner is not professional
evangelist in the strict sense of the
word He is pastor. strong and
clear preacher, and does not resort to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
Real Estate Iransfar.

Martha Carson to S. breckenridge
land in Gilman. $1,000.
Mrs. A. J. Clark. ct al. to c. IT. Keen,
land in Llscomb township $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
Hurled Thru Door.

South Hardin Pioneer Dead.
A telegram received by Oscar Lun-
din, of Clemons tells of the death of
his wife's mother. Mrs. Charles Kind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
GET INSPECTED MEATS.
You Get Quality and Cleanliness at
Flowers Shop-Saturdav Baroain.

You can't be too careful about the
Quality and cleanliness OF your food.
That's why you should buy your meats
of Flower Government inspected and
shop inspected We want YOU to in
spect our shop. Saturday only we will
sell 25 pounds of boiling meat for ST..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06

sensationalism to attract crowds. He
believes that a plain, gospel message
is what the people need and want
DR.. Buckner has held several pas
torates in this state, Missouri, and
Minnesota, his last work being at
Crookston He has been a member
of the Des Moines conference for many
wears. Mr.. Gilmore is a soloist as we'll
as chorister.
The services will be held each eve
ming. and on Sunday two meetings
will be held at the usual hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
Iowa Central and Moses Ar
quett. Made Defendants in
$4,000 Suit
goee,E HURT IN GENEVA WRECK
Passenger Train Pulled by Arquette
Dashed Into Switch and Hit Box
Cars-eogeie Hurled Thru Door
Charges Negligence of Company and
Engineer Caused the Collision.

Another salt for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries was filed against the
Iowa Central Railway Company to-
dav. when an attorney for John w
Boggie, passenger brakeman, 4o'
West Boone street. filed suit for the
March term of he district court In
engineer, who was in charge Of the en-
CINE pulling the train on which Bog
gle was working at the time he was
injured, is made IL defendant with The
company.
This case. like the one filed yestcr-
dav by James T.. Clark, has grown out
of a passenger wreck, which happened
at Geneva Oh Feb. IA, 1907. Passenger
No 4, on which Boggie was the brake
man and Arquette was the engineer
ran into switch and collided with
box cars standing on the side track.
Claims Engine Caused Wreck.
The claim of negligence, set up III
Boggie's petition, is based on the allie
cation that the disabled condition OF
the engine, and the careless and reck
less manner in which Is was operated
by Arquette, was the cause of the
wreck. 1t is asserted that the engine
was out of epair and unfit for service,
and because it was in this condition
1t broke and threw the switch open
ing to the siding on which the box
cars were standing. Into these cars
the engine and train dashed. disabling
the equipment and derailing engine
and cars. Ar1uette escaped uninjured.
but Roggie and other members of the
crew were hurt
Hurled Thru Door.
The petition alleges that Boggie was
thrown Violently thru a glass door by
the force of the collision. and that he
sustained serious injuries, which have
both partially and permanently dis
abled him. He was severely cut about
the neck and face. and sustained
fracture of the frontal bone His leg
and shoulder were badly wrenched and
bruised. Since the accident Boggie
has not been able to resume his work
on the road
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
DELICIOUS
CHOCOLATE PIE

You should try this recipe: quart
milk, 1 package "OUR-PlE.' Follow
directions on package. Each package
makes 2 pies. kinds, lemon, choc-
Inc olate, custnrd. Order from (lc
any grocer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06

The WhtehiII Funeral.
The people of State Center and
many others from its vicinity and more