davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12

AioSe the latest deTicsa for
keeping the little girls in tho
big elites interested Ii their
studies H. the teaching 10 them
OF the folk dances Of yariSus natiouk
The plan has proved d great siieccss
In New York, where me little gitIs
take naturally TO the execution Of tie
various figures. s
81 The parents also show great intereik
In the teaching Of the dances and a
not grudge the little money needed u
at out their small daughters with the
costumes Characteristic Of the yaris
Gus nations! The dance shown Is 4
Scotch reel rs danced with yigor and
earnestness b. a gronn Of little Eifl
In one Of the New York sunlnsrI
schools. German and 1tallsn dance
and the terpsichorenn Sercises 81 o,1.
erSnations are taught BY specially cnis
ployed Instructors,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
New Mocha Cake.

One cup white sugar, one.third cup
butter, enough lard to make one-hall
cup (belted), one egg, one-half tea
spoonful salt: Cream all with sugar
one-half cup strong coffee with
enough milk TO make three-quarters
of cup, one and one.half cups -four
two teaspoons cocoa and one round
ed teaspoon baking powder, one-hall
cup chopped raisins busted with some
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
in .warm wafer, adding a lew drops

of ammonia
Don't neglect the burners. Remove
the dust from them with piece OF
fine wire. You will be amazed at the
increase of illumination.
The most convenient and effective
method of keeping the refrigerator
in good condition. is occasionally to
burn in it a small dlsinfccting candle,
airing thoroughly afterward.
Use a mixture of whiting and am
monia instead of soapsuds for clean.
ing windows. Smear them well with
a cloth, then polish with a chamois.
A small bag Of unslacked lime
placed inside of piano will keep the
strings from rusting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12

Forerunners of the spring house
cleaning are the pillows that must
beseleaned and which the careful
'housekeeper may desire to wash.
The task is tedious, but need not
fbes a hard one. Select clear sun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12

Three well beaten eggs, a pint Of
new milk boiling while the eggs are
mixed in. Half a glassful of wine
poured in while boiling; on adding the
wine, take it from the fire, strain
off the whey and put with the curds
white sifted sugar to your taste
Three eggs, well beaten,,a teaspoon.
full of rose water, half poimd Of sweet
almonds and dozen bitter ones all
blanched and pounded and 16 even
'spoonfuls Of melted butter. Pour this
into pattlcs lined with thin pastry
Ornament the top with currents and
almonds cut in thin slips. Bake as
soon as possible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
Topics That Are Of Interest to All
the Center SEX.
sHousecleanlns Hints-How to Utilize
Shabby Carpets, Clean the Pillows
. an Give New Lustre to Rrasswork-
Keep refrigerator in Good Condition
by Burning pisinfectins Candle
Occasionally.

In almost every home there are
usually to be found some carpets
that because Of their shabbiness or
extreme ugliness have been banished
3tos the attic. These can be turned
into a most attractive kind OF rug.
The carpets are sent to the maker,
who has them cleaned and ravelcd
and then woven into a soft, fluffy sur,
face Of nondescript tone, with bor-
der Of corresponding color.
These fluffy rugs" are among tho
best of the cheap rugs and do not
look cheapsat all, and tits pleasant
surprise to see how many useful and
charming rugs can be made from a
seemingly hopeless old carpet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
|yz@EET5FGIfiEIN
|gegE(ABINET

=
Tint all the glory OF the universe
May bcautify, IT.. Not the narrow pane
or one poor creed can catch the radiant
rays
That shine from countless sources Tear
away A
Tho blinds of superstition. Let the light
Pour through fair windows. broad as
truth itself, W
And high as heaven-Tune your ear
To NIL the wortlless music OF the stars.
And TO the voice Of nature; and your
heart
Shall turn to truth and goodness as the
plant
Turns to the sun. a thousand unseen
hands
Reach down to help you to their peace
crowned heights:
And all the forces OF tho armament
Shall fortify your strength. Be not afraid
To thrust aside half truths and grasp the
whole"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
Prosrc,a In ,ha NaM STATE.

Mrs. Mary A. Milbank Of Bloomfield
Is the first woman to be. elected a
school director in New Mexico. Her
election Is the result of the opinion
recently given by Attorney General
Frank W. Clancy that women IRE eli.
gible to the office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
LITTLE T. HINTS FOR
!. THE BUSY usEWllsE.

T. MA AZ i
II the thlckeninE for gravy il
stirred within fork II ;will$noi be
lumpy. hut as smooth as cream.
Always make Itnayonnaise In d
very cool place. II made In d
hot place II is apt to separate
and spoil.
Mixing the, silver powder With
alcohol instead Of water Will
give a more brilliant lnsterswith
less, work.
Use little ammonia IN thu
dishwater when washing glhss.
ware, II Will make Ii sparkle
like cut glass.
Slice onions In wafcr slices.
fry in deep fat TIL crisp. scatter
salt over. and youSwili have a :
very tasty garnish for Inent.
II a finger has been crushed
plunge It Into waters MS hpt al
can be borne. This wIliSrellcye
the pain more quickly than any
thing else.
Blue cotton dresses are ant TO
fade In the washing. hut the col.
or can be sdeepened and fresh.
ened by rinsing them 30 winter
with p!enty Of biuing init
The best way to prevent rGst
on CRATES Which are not In ire.
quent use is 10 mix the black;
lead with iurpeittine. This gives
n quick and Slastlngi polish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
llour, mis- .in order named.
Walnut Cake.

One cup Of sugar, one half cup but
ter, creamed together, add two eggs
two,thirds cup of milk, two cups -four
into which has been sifted two tea.
spoonfuls baking powder, one cup
cup ralsins, one cup chopped
This is nice with chocolate frosting
thickly covered with walnut meats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12

zeekz: izl..,s..sNz:-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12

TO Restoro q Foathorl Boa.
III q feather boa turns limp while
cut in the damp curl it,as soon as you
enter the house by shaking IT over n
bowl Of boiling water in which a hand.
tul of salt has been dissolved aud Ii
III look Ike new.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
Vegetable croquettes.

For these. any leftover vegetables
nay be used. Chop the vegetables.
season, mix with beaten egg and
mould into crocquettes and ssy gold
en- brown In hot fat. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-08
COLE PLANNING NICE TRIP.
Soldiers Home Chaplain to Visi!
Vicksburc Battlefield.


Vicksbure Battlefield.
Chaplain Jesse Cole of the soldiers
home, is planning fine trip that he
is looking forward to with much pleas
ure, from the fact that it will bring
him in reunion with some Of his old
comrades of the civil war whom he has
not seen since the war closed.
The state of Wisconsin, under whose
flag Mr.. Cole served during the war,
is to dedicate on the 10Th two monu-
ments on the Nicksburg battlefield. 1t
was here that the Eighth Wisconsin,
Mr.. Coles regiment. made a stand IN
IA ditch in front of the rebel works ana
was met with a fusilade of hand
grenades. The Wisconsin infantryman
caught many of the grenade, and toss
ed them back over the rebel breast
works. In this way the confederates
lost several men by their own bombs.
and gave up this manner of checking
the advance. The Eighth Wiscon-
! sin lost eight-siX men in the charge
, however, and it is 70 commemorate the
brave stand made against the enemy
that the state is now about to place
two monuments on the battlefield. One
of the monuments which Will have a
likeness of old Abe the war eagle
that accompanied the Eighth Wiscon-
sin thru the struggle will stand at the
point from which the regiment adj
vanced. The other will occupy the
site where the regiment made its stand
in the rebel trench, and where so many
We're killed. Both monuments will be
made of Warsaw granite. a native pro-
duct of the Badger state.
The Wisconsin party will leave Chi
cago in a special train over the Hi
nois Central on Monday. Oct. Il. Chap
lain Cole will go 10 Chicago week
from Sunday night. on the 18th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-08
BURGLAR LOSES HAT,
PREACHER ARRESTED
ENTERS e. e. BENEDICT
HOME AND is DISCOVERED
BY MRS. BENEDICT.
AMEs PASTOR ALSO LOSES
HAT AND is SUSPECTED

Peculiar CONFIDENT of the Loss Of the
Two Hats, One Owned by the burg
lar and the Other by the Preacher,
Put Police on Wrong CIue-Burelar
Stole Between SIS and Sc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-08
Notice of Final Report.

In the estate of John A. Campbell,
deceased.
In the district court OF Iowa in and
for Marshall county,-No. 2846 probate.
To whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned Anna NJ. Campbell. execu-
trfx, Of the estate Of John A. Campbell,
deceased. will file her final report there
in in the office Of the clerk Of the dis
trict court in and for the aforesaid
county, on or before Oct. ~. 1910. and
will ask for its approval and her dis
charge from further duty or response
bility therein, and that said report and
application for discharge will come on
for hearing before the court aforesaid
at o'clock p. M, on the 18th day OF
October, A. D. 1910, at which time and
place you can appear and show cause.
If any you have, why said final report
should not be approved and the under
signed discharged from any further
duty or responsibility therein.
ANNA NJ. CAMPBELL.
Executrix.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-08
REST ROOM POPULAR PLACE..
Women of County Enjoy New Quarters
at Court House.

The new county rest rooms, opened
in the southeast corner of the court
house basement, are proving popular
with the women of the county. The
rooms are most attractive as resting
place where women who are here to
shop may go and rest. read, or to visit
friends who may be here for the day.
The rooms are handy meeting place
for women who wish to see one another
While in town. Miss NJ. E. Tomlinson,
who is in charge of the rooms. makes
all visitors feel welcome, and does
everything in her power for the pleas
TIRE and comfort of the visitors. AS
the women of the county become more
used 10 the rooms. and make it a point
to make the rooms their headquarters
While in town. the apartments will in
crease in usefulness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-08

graphed for future "reminiscences OF
the occa sion.
Guests from out of town We're Mes
DANES j. X and B. c. Brock, s. H.
Thomas and B. b. Thomas and w. b.
Kaufman. of Conrad; Miss Minnie
Russell of Marshalltown. and Miss
Luella Nichols, of Green Mountain,
and Mrs. w. II. Church, Of Lafayette,
Ill.
The afternoon was planned with a
view to recall remote times and Gus
toms and compare them with tWentleth
century wonders. from some OF the
jewelry, head dresses, gowns worn by
more ancient DANES, freak fashions OF
today appear in more favorable light.
Those present with one accord ex-
pressed themselves as having enjoyed
The time thoroughly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-08
COLONIAL PARTY AT LIscoMs.
Mrs. Nichols and Miss Bauman Host
esses at Most DeIioht fuI Affair

a colonial party was given at the
F. c. Nichols home Friday afternoon
at which fifty guests were entertained
The hostesses. Mrs. Nichols and Miss
Clara Baunan. met the guests in the
reception hall and presented them, af-
ter which they We're escorted to the
coy nook presided over by Mrs Fred
Thurber, who dispensed frappe from
a pumpkin bowl, in lieu of colonial
cider. a number Of the guests We're in
costumes fashioned by hand in an
early day. In the room set apart for
the purpose many time-honored relics
and treasured heirlooms We're display
ed. Among the especially valued
linen table cloths, a wooden blanket and
a spread, belonging to Mrs. Nichols
Candle roulds and stick, an old wick
less lamp and filler, sent by Mrs.
James Boyd; a hammer over 200 years
old, and specimens of hand needle
work, by Mrs. C. c. Church; crockery
more than 100 years OF age belonging
to Mrs. Bauman, Mrs. Speicher and
Mrs. Parker; old books published in
1903 to 1898; a fine collection of coins,
furnished by Mrs. Mershon, together
with an old walnut rolling pin which
her grandfather had made: a very in
teresting collection of souvenirs gath
cred by Mr.. George Biersborn during
his two trips to Europe and the Holy
Land We're all objects of interest The
ancient keepsakes We're far more nu-
merous and historical than it was
thought possible to secure in SO small
a scope OF territory.
The ladies appearing in costume
were Mesdames Marble, L. II Smith,
Nichols. Bauman, Miller, Biersborn
Mershon, Jentsch. Clara Baurnan. and
Marie Scott. Mrs Boomershine was
instantly recognized as Priscilla.
A program impromptu, but enjoyed
largely, was given. A duet by Mrs. l..
L. Bixby and daughter. Mrs. George
Btersborn, was sung from an old book
boasttng buckwheat notes. The guests
Joined in singing Aud Lang Syne'
Mrs. Abb Elliott, so years Of age. recit-
ed, and Mrs. James Parker sang a
song In German which was well re-
ceived.
] A New England supper was served
| by Mrs Fred Thurber. Mrs. Guy Van
Voorhis, Mrs. Sadie Bueghly and Miss
Bauman. Various groups were photo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-08

movement on for telephone legislation
at Des Moines this winter. and 1t will
come along with compulsory publicity
OF the accounts of all other public SER
vice corporations. In the meantime
the only way to rebel against what In
dividuals believe to be unjust exacttons
is to build a cooperative exchange.
When so many people feel an injustice
as to go to spending their own money
to remove it there must be some JUS
tice in their complaint.
4
If we can believe what we are told
Ed Mack's charts will come before the
city council next Monday evening, but
the question is, will they be adequate
records? And then. what is the city
going to do about $1,000 worth OF
sewer pipe, once entrusted to Mack's
care and now lost?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-08
CUNNINGHAM PLEASEs.
Program Given Under Auspices of
pkiIathea Class Of M e. Church.

a very pleasing entertainment. put
on lHder the auspicaS of the Philathea
class, of which Mrs. :. E. Ellis is
teacher. was given al the Method dist
church Friday evening by Mr.. NJ W.
Cunningham. of Cellar Rapids, assisted
by Mrs. s. f. Ellis. soprano.
Mr.. Cunningham gave a miscellane-
Gus program 90 considerable length,
which was Very Pleasing to the audi
ence Of 500 or more present. He is
not only good as reader. but is
splendid as an. mpersonator. His
heavies+ numbers we're scenes from
Quo Vadis" and David Copperfield."
Mrs. Ellis, with Miss Catherine SUIT
phen as accompanist, gave group of
three songs. which were enthusiast
ically applauded.
The class cleared over s22 from the
affair. which sum will help make up
the yearly fund sent by the class 10
the Methodist hospital at Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-08

A burglary. in which the Z. E. Bene-
diet home, 501 North Center street,
was robbed of between s. and IS this
morning, furnished a thrilling incident
for Mrs. Benedict, who found the man
in the house. The burglar lost his hat
While getting away, and this furnished
a clue which led 20 the arrest of an
Innocent person. Rev. r. A. Napier
OF Richmond, Ind, and Arnes.
Rev Mr.. Napier lost mis- hat during
the night. When he went TO buy a new
one this morning he was nabbed by
Chief of Police ". E. Nicholson. He
and when his hat was found he was
released.
Finds Burglar in House.
Something. Mrs. Benedict does not
know what, awakened her shortly after
, o'clock She heard cracking noise
in the hall, and getting up 70 lnvesu-
gate heard il again. The second time
the noise sounded Ike the cracking OF
flames in the fireplace down stairs. Al
Ter getting into the hallway she heard
the l4oise in Mr.. Benedicts room. She
then called her husband. and as she
Turned on the lights in the hail and the
dining room, she heard a noise as OF
some one scraping along the wall in
coming down the stairs. Then she
heard the man going thru the dining
room and kitchen and out thru the
rear porch, breaking out part OF the
screen door in mis- hurry 20 get away.
Takes Trousers, Watch and Money.
The police We're summoned at once
and Investigation showed that Mr.
ir,iy, Ut IA
watch and chain and So or Sc in money
dict. which he had in his vest, was
found on the floor. The burglars hat.
a black Stetson soft hat, was found
on the porch floor.
Early this morning Mr.. W. w. Hix-
SON, d neighbor, found the trousers
near his home. The watch and chain
We're in them but the money and bunch
OF keys were gone.
Hat Leads to Arrest.
As soon as those stores Of the city
which sell mems hats were opened
Chief Of Police W. z. Nicholson noti-
fled them TO watch for any one, who
came bareheaded 10 buy hat. Shortly
afterwards young man, bareheaded,
walked into the Keller & Pound store
and bought cap Mr.. Keller notified
the chief of police and kept the man
in sight until the officer arrived. The
cap buyer proved to be Rev Mr..
/ Napier He said he had lost his hat at
1 the Railroad Y NJ c. A building
where he spent the night.
The officer accompanied the preach
err to the association building, where
the missing hat had been found in
the preacher absence where he had
lift i, toilet room and had for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-08
For Rheumatism and Nervous
ness
REMOVE THE CAUSE

REMOVE THE CAUSE
rheumatism, Nervousness and
all kindred complaints are the re-
suit of excess uric acid in the
system The only remedy is to
remove the cause. Eiectropodes
will do it. They eliminate,
thru the large pores of the
feet, all poisons and impurities
from the entire system, strength
en- the nerves, promote circula-
ton ard aid each organ to per-
form it's functions properly.
Mr.. Doc Wilson, of Bakersfield,
Cal. writes: Thanks to Electro
podes. / am so years of age. but
feeling 90 years younger and per-
fectly free from inhanunatory
rheumatism of long standing.
Booklet on request.
What Electropodes have done
for others they can Go for you
Try a pair at our risk.
Sold Under This Contract:
The purchaser of Electropodec is grant.
ed the privilege of returning them within
80 days, and the purchase price IS 1.00) is
to be refunded upon the following condi-
tions: They are to be worn according to
directions for at least IS consecutive days.
and then if not satisfactory. to be returned
in original box.
Druggists Signature
At druggists; or by mail, post
paid If your druggist can not
furnish Electropodes. send US
800. and we Will see that YOU
are supplied Immediately State
whether for man or woman.
WESTERN ELEcTROPoDE co.
235 Los Angeles ST., Los Angeles,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-08
Local Comment
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- ~ ~ ~ II -
2 LOCLLt oOnITIO'IS
9
! 6YOSYsIs.IsySy.OsSCE. xsYsY.IOSI0sI0OSGIS
+
ne assi1ailcoNii -" ils'' -.
q lecture ny " iNi-is W., 5000
SpeahllS mas hIiue q 'ei' o.N
spht iVs utas (, - t.
reform MI hiiis VIM .
tooul ofasSeu 'oaos Wiz, :,
pSel' Pu'4isiieu a.
~ eNeiS ~ -,
AoS'l!ils "iilGh ~ ls4lis tl't ~
80 49," -" = 44e
stirring t'le nalsiiail'o"n - - 80.
tol4ce'teo act'oh AZ oeii'ati " ~ IS Us
to@"S ne 80 tie' az o.ii ~
eo-U'iiiis - ~" :. :, ~.
nave pes.h uiiaple 20 80 ai'e e,, !, ne aS',t'
s'i5 liie mem '!ei ~ 'tle 80 ~
Se''eU ac'ioh VI ms 49, nc ti' Is, -
VI 10
e!up liieiii ~,
tioiiie' 80 - ~ 10y ~
9tieiiee' no.tilhS nc" s'oo"' ''te Ms
uias' All 'nefe = 70 II Is 20 use It.
SeaiS aSo ne i'oi'eu -
ssai pU"ite mo- etiieitt ~ oe''o.l-
e'I!.s 80 .. ette -" ..5 -.
20 va e--s 80 ~ ".'
.i4s.," az I'm .-le l,e.oN4.'S -
- the ~ - pIiUse ms 7-ue " y y no
soii ioi - ne l.ue ~ io,.i noi 60 iit',,
. 80 - - az ~ ~ ~ tosu
a. siiloo,l d d pa eliiei. 81 s.l.iliiei
iill4e anu qudt ger VI ~ 4ol loldi COST
- ~ 'iie " $500 PEI
a.. IN ~ i,ii.es - ioau oouio We Mp
IN ,ee anu ne ai
,,,S 49, ~. 60, - 80,
II,. II "oe'lo
- D.I. ~ eout-.s >.
- - - 80 -
,,r.,r o,1.raa- * 80 49, ,;1,.
-, o,,e.aa - =, ..,'a.
WV 80, eo,1s ~ S,,.io
,,bnpa. hi. aral,rs go ~ 49,, -
a,9 ir,r,e.,ia,s1,. III, -. -. :.
49, ,.,,,,:.I 80 ~
,,.i,+ 49,, ~ So, 49,,
~ -, -. ,a.''.. = va
ro,d ~ o,ras. .a,,.ns,,i1 ~,
6rae,,l.d ,1arsb,11.o,,.n 60, 49,
rr5,, bc,r.o 49,, III,
sa~v All II needs i ors,a,1iza+,c,,
The grand Jury seems 10 have tho
b..e+ oe no ,.e,,,,,e,,,+ 80, ;...ooa
mons in the ca,,,,tI h,,iIdi,s, far r. -,
sana NJ o,s.l, ao,, .'1l..s,a. ~. .-te -.
sa,,tns linteIs rn,a,,,,Ta5 t,ril.y, III.
or Iacls ~ ,,,o,,fsiao rnr sae+a.ir -
,ri,,, rio ro..a - s,,,a,.,;..a -
far he1ter snend so,na.ripe go 10
,ao.,- ~ i.s t,,il1i,,,r o@,,-a.;,,s,-
0-ar,ip, oe /. Goal sbor+o ,,i,.o,
-b;s ,ip,a h, da.1<,.- st,,,,,11 49,, -
,1i.tras &c 49, -,,{,,,ar ,,.ta,,
,,.o,,5o,.;,,,r ,,,a+te, So ot,ooI. 49,,
"a 800 r7,,a,, ma ,,ba,, fantorias ,.,e,..
Nc t;,,,a e. ~ 1aol- - ao,1
l.l.v,,,a,i,,1 ., <,,,,,l . ,,,seo.,ere,
for r,o,,h o,,ine, to coo1 bor,a,,a
-rba ,;,i,e- 10 a. is 10 -i1a - 49,, ao-5,.
r,.a,ers, hins ars 1i,nited Tba,, can..
aeord 70 Nov, da,,,,,rra,a ~ oo,s
al, r;t,,o 49, oa.,.,.,,,
.ara - ~ oo.I I'LL ,,o+ Love
,ba ,oi,,es NIL needad and +ban tha
,.,i,roar, ca,,,t b,,,, = f,st eno,,yh -
e,,,,,l,, ~ da,,.rd ca+ yo,,r coal in
rh. s,a7o r,so ot -,.,n s;,os IN tho
r. - ~ ,ioi,,t., 80 thit. oi+,, oo1,s
o..a,,+;o ~ w. o,+i,a, na-t, 30
,a,,.ar f,r,o;nr tb.+ bar arrival
po,,r,to,,o &; 49,, III 70 10 s.1,ad II
lin r,.l,e faed for ,ni,,o1- If Greater
,,ol,,a to, tbe bora t,,air A1so n is
eroir,a ~ s,,au 40 60 ~, Wet
~, Suaao. ,1u,s .ie,,,, So "a sb
r,.a+ 60. an 49, +r,,a,, 49, oo,,,d ba
-. ooo 49,, ~ 60. nv
GO 49,, lii s,,bso,.i,>a ~; f.,r,
100 .a,,-,o.a +roots arao+in. modest
,;,,; 80 ..o,..,.o,. I'll, $50
80. e. ~ da.i,,,,1a .anonts ~
~ $50, 49,. I'll,
ono 49,, oo.,,o oaaaa ~ ~ s,,
1,,,.1,.r nnr,,,otior - ,his oit,. ~, =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-08

The grand jury seems to have the
best Of the argument over Imperfect
tons in the county building for the in
sane. No excuse can adequately cover
sagginS lintels unbounded brick walls
or lack of provision for fastening the
Trim. The board of supervisors had
far better spend something for an in
spector of its building operations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Mrs Elizabeth Short. Of Tama coun-
~. to Addie and A. c. Smith land in
State Center 81.
Loren s Rover Of Norton county,
North Dakota 20 F. H. Voss. lots and
10, block p Woods addition, 81.