davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

NJ marty nov 90 Overwhelmingly dominant
In the politica OF the ISLAND. 10 dhstnroe
their political systsm. Under the present
arranEement nearly all % the members o.
the House Of Delegates reside IN cities and
nearly half Of them live In San Juan. Tn
der this bill, the committee report argues.
-ths country districts win have some chance
% representation.
SECTIONS 81. o. and a. provide for the
regulation Of corporations and for the ap-
prevail Of franchissa. privileges and conces-
sIons Sections 90 to - Inclusive provide
for the courts. their orRanization. jurtsdic-
tbon and procedure This b another trouble
centre. The committee report said that
compla ints have been made. and apps ?
emily susta med that the courts OF the tsian M
are under great political pressure ann IN
nome cases Ia We yielded thereto. The new
bill provides that hereafter all Judges shall
BE- appointed and not elected The need
Of this change 10 fairly shown nv the poiit-
teal Outcry made xa inst IL. SECTIONS - 70
~ inclusive provide for oficial saAa ries.
OolIce and other processes and details OF
admin ist ration.
The bill u long and comprehensive.
Numerous Cablesram- Of protest. evidently
Of political inzpira ton. have been receiver
Many Of them are expressed IN terms 50
sxtrem. that they are little short Of ridicu-
lOus The hill opens tho way TO the Amerl-
can citizsnship long desired and dema nded'
and the way il opened fairly and broadly.
IL separates the executive and Legislative
functions aud gives a larger Legislative
power to tho people. Il provides Tor the
correction Of n number Of recognized evils
While in some respects u comes short OF the
desires and aspirations Of political leaders
there IL nothing whatever In " To warrant
Its denunctation a. a -cuTtailment OF the
sacrcd rights Of government. a. -oppres-
sive to Porto Ricsn people. a. contrary 10
the dignity aud liberty Of Porto Rico. OF
-as an attack against citizens righis. the
inviola bllliy Of homes and municipal SELF
government Vet all Of these expressions
and many more 81 the same tenor are u-ec
In tho cabled protests. Their fervor and
their exirava Rancs of statement are strong
arguments against the attitude OF those
WhO send them.
BToadly. the bill marks an advance 10
IOcal self government Notwithstanding Us
several seemingly necessary restrictions
and HmitRt ions. II ~ a marked improve
ment on the now outgrown Foraker law
N provides for American citizenship, and
that IL = long advance too long DELAYED. u
miEht he better ~ make the Senate inliy
elective, but that point will he thTe~hed ou'
when the hill ~ discussed ny Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
Camera. .. IN. S..,ss,.., Par.

To TVS FDTroR ~ TWE SUN-ySr For many
years 7 have been . resident Of The Bronx and
one ~ NY fsvOrite haunts On q fns Saturday
afternoon or sunday IL the New York Geological
Park I myself can 20 IN or out through the
gates Of this park time feel like stroiliax but
~ ever ! Try 20 bring my camera inside with me
the attendant az the gate rails bark and says
that the camera must stay out
have -OuGh' every source In effort 20 nnd
out Why they will not allow q camera IN the park
Ny efforts have been without await surely a
camera sturk up In front 81 = MONKEY. lion OF
alligator will not iniure thetn or diminish their
appetite wonder n any % your Bronz readers
can tell me Why tue camera Is krpt out Of Bran 1
PARK NEGATtvG.
TINS BRnSH March n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

The friends Of Mr. WOoDRVYv and the friends
oi JCTuNn ALtus are bitterly complaining about
what they are pleased IN call Warrington IN
reference They forget that New Novk hepuo-
Iran COngTrssmen In MashlnGtO each repre-
srnt mare Republicans than any senator Or than
any Nssemblyman. Elssira Adssrtfssr,
In 1913 the Hon. J. SLoAr FAasETT re-
ceived 2a.SsO votes In the same year
J. MATHEw WAINWRIGHT received 2s.O1s,
the Hon HENDaICK 8 HOLDEN 2s,i3i. and
the Han. CHARLES NJ. HAMILTON 2t.sSS
all these were elected members OF the
State Senate. Evidently the Hon. J.
SLoAT il reckoning tle Republicans who
voted against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

ment q refund Of the amount paid 20 ~
IN 1870. with interest at q per cent. Tne
total u now about $4,000, and bills
for it, payment have been introduced
bv Representative WHEY in the House
and nv senator MEAN in the Senate.
President HUMPHRFYs Of the Stevens In
stitute has urged the graduates OF that
excellent school 20 Use their influence IN
behalf Of these measures, which would
remove the discrimination under which
II now suffer-
The claim Of the Stevens Institute
Of Technology against the Government
seems to he Just and reasonable. and
the relief sought should be granted by
the Sixty-Iirst Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
A Just Claim.

When EDWIN A. STEVENS Of HOboken
died on August 0. 1893. bcqueathing a
plot Of land in that city a. the site for an
educational institution. $50, 100 TO erect
a building thereon, and $500 900 for an
endowment. there was on the statute
books q law imposing q Federal tai on
legacies. inheritances, succoesions. &c.
Under this Law there was paid % the
Government in January, 1910. within a
month Of the receipt Of the bill. a tar Of
Sper cent. or SIS. $50. on this educational
bequest. 50 far a. the authorities Of
the seevens Institute Of Technology, the
beneficiary under Mr.. STEvKNs's will,
have been able tn learn, the United
States Government has never collected
and retained a similar taG from any
other educational institution.
Under the same law a tar was levied
on the bequess 81 MATHEW VAssAR
IN VssSaT College. but on July Is. $50.
the Forty-fiTst Congress paased unani-
mo,ISly an act specifically exemptinR
this from the tax Tho same Congress
passed an act relieving from this tau
tho estate Of me EDGE, devoted 10
church and SchOol properties in Maasa-
chusetts. In thc-e acts. ~ IN MANY
Others, Congress followed the policy ri
relieving FROM taxation Iegacic- 10 e,iu-
catiOBal and charitable objects. The
trustees Of the Stevens estate. who had
sought conscicntiOusly 80 do their fuIl
duty by the Government and had IN N
promptly, wore penaltl"i for their
patriotic observanc. ~ the !aw. 20 IN.
distinct financial injury 81 a most 10.
serving prOiec'
Since that time several Efforts hav,
hesn nnads 10 obtain from the Govern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
The Flag aud the Aldermen.

II Alderman BOWLING. with a ma jnr-
ity of In, consCript fathers Of the city at
his back, can have hls way the Star
Spangled Banner in tn wave not only
long but lonely. For the national en-
sign. the flag of the state and the ban
ner of the city. this metropolitan air il
20 he "a free a. for the bird. Upon
every other flag. banner. ensign, pen
non. drapeau. pavilion. gOnfalon, orr
famine and beauseant Of every de-
scription whatsoever the Aldermen seek
To impose a tax ofsI ALSO the indorse-
ment Of the Alderman Of the district
must be secured.
just what is the purpose Of this mu-
nicipal legislation doea not vet appear
II NAV not always he possible. fire.
quentlv Il il difficult. To discover the rea-
son for many Of the ordinances which
are promulgated by our Aldermen.
Fortunately the Mayor has the veto
power.
In certain rather more important par
ticulars the Aldermen have acted ultra
wires A. the emblem Of nationality.
the distinctive mark Of citizenship, the
flags which the ordinance lightly dis
misses a. other than state or national
have rights which are not 60 he abro-
gated at the mere order 81 a Board Of
Aldermen. These are rights Hs rigidly
secured ~ jealously guarded.
Every ship which comes into this har-
Dor has the right To Nv it's national flag
and the burgee of its ownership. and
over the shipping of commerce the
American flag n seen hut rarely To
fiy the flag is RICH, Of shipping always.
az times !. becomes a duty. This right
il accorded by international law and is
not subject To extinction or abridgment
by merely parochial Law making.
In New York are forty-fve consuls
Of a. many friendly nations. A. each
consulate the coat Of arms Of the nation
must be displayed and the national flag
must Fly. This right has been solemnly
recognized by the United States in
Treaties establishing the interchange OF
consular officers. such flags cannot be
made subject to a municipal license fee
or OF her restriction 81 their display
Alderman DowLING and colleagues in
the Aldermanic Chamber have zes them
selves TO task too great for their hands
Theirs il not the power to set limits n
international law or TO abrogate treaties
with foreign nations Vet this act il not
without aldermanic precedent. Several
years ago a resolution Of protest adj
dressed to the Gar Of all the Rus=ias
was passed in the City Hall and sealed
with the city seal II assumed To advise
even TO instrlCt him in the conduct nj
the inner affairs Of his empire IL Wa
sent To him hy mail; in due COurss
the imposing document was returned
through diplomatic channels To Wash.
ington. The Secretary Of State not only
had 90 apologize. he had his gravest tasL
in showing the Russian Minister thai
while the New York Aldermen had NJ
jurisdiction over Russia he lacked tbs
Jurisdiction under which he might en-
force upon the Aldermen the obligation
60 mind their own business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

In Harpsrs MoHtsfy Aasdrias Tor Aprl Mr.
Robert ShackietOn Describes the deserted palaces
along the Brenta. DT. 2. Hunungton extends
MS Palestine explorations IN inc moun laius
rast Of the Dad Sea. NJ. rord AadoH HUFF
Ter continues his story of inc Pre- Raphaelitsa
Mr. y " Aigheis brinGs n notice picsuFesaus
hits o. New YoFh. and Mr. Y Cumnock tsIla nj
John we~iey's journal TIorenos l.. SauviIts
sHniaina the conditions % the women IN the siIh
wills NJ Psanayivanaa ana Professor q. Heck.I
desgrihes the ttdes % the solid earn. AmonG
thuviteEs % ne eight short stories are Marioltl
nousn. Eden Phllp8tt8 and Sonn LudhsT Lear
ne snonymOus neStal is continued. and nsrs am
slane poerna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

The Hon. EUGENE NOBLE Foss. just
elected a Representative in Congress
from the Fourteenth Massachusetts, dis
trict nv a complication 81 dissatisfac-
tons. to his own surprise and the plOus
10Y OF the Democrats. has been shout
ing a. a Republican for tariff revision
90 long that he has come 90 think that
he il the Republican tariff plank. AZ
least. he says or il made TO say that
his election indicates "A demand by the
people that the Republican party fulfil
its pledges for an honest reduction 81
the tariff Mr.. Foss must have looked
into his own mind. II there IL in the
Republican national platform for ISOs
any pledge for q reduction. honest, half
way honest or dishonest. Of the tariff
our copy Of that revered document
n defective. Take il from its honored
resting place next tbs family Bible and
the album. read and perpend the tariff
pledges:
-rhe RepublIcan PARTY declares uneauivocaily
for q revISasa o. the uriT ~ . spe-,sl session Of
cengre.s Immediately following the inaugura lion
OF me neAtFreeaoenI ana cons mhenas Wv s'Sp> I"
ready taken to this end In the work assigned IN
me appropriate comm'''ees "' congress un''n
are nov 'n'esass"ns 'ns opeta"o" IN" 80 .' ~
s". = 49,, '-,-,.,.., -,
a. ,a.,,,o. :, .,ss ,,,,,. =. -,,, ,,u., IN. A,
,,r-..s n.,.-., n. ,o., a, production a, hsru.
ana abroad. together with q reasonable pront "a
American industries We favor the establish
mea, OF maximum and n'ninurn rates. 10 De al
nlnis'sred ny the President under limitations
sHsd BY me las. the mAl'mum 70 be a,si''o's 70
mee' a''e''''i-A 700. "y 800" coun,
4.N." 80 800, -. - -. :,
--.,.a,,a. :, -. ,s. ,,,, ,na D,,r,o-. a, the
p.,y,,,,.a ro,-y s,.ar no, .,ly 70 pr..erv,.
u,rhou, sIc..slv. duue-. that security against
foreign competition TO ~hieh American manu-
hc,prer-. 'srnerS and producers are enu'lsd.
but also TO maintain the high standard Of living
Of me Hare 'srners o. 'h's country VINO are me
nos a'ree' Oenene'.'''s o. 'he p'o,ee"ae - s,s
,.n 70. 49, ,., - ~ --.,,'a,' 80
- 800. :. - ..,., .0s ,oN.r.o =, w,,,
,ro,a ,a.ou.,. pro,.e doc 70 domestic interests.
Eli.
S"...'1.s". .L.,,,A -.
~ ~ - -. n ~ .''o -" -
go II. -. -. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

IN the April number % the CeRfHry Magasfn,
Prof William u. Ptckcrtng tells shout tire iupend,
ing HAIley's comet. Mr.. Hlchens and n Gusrin
continue their percETinAfion In the Orient Nine
ModieakA's nsmoirs deal with London. Waiter
Camp talks about baseball. Tommaso Saivinl
gives Advtce 10 beginners. and Mr Iacot 4 Riia
riorinrs the Peoples Institute. DR.. u. Liuen
thai de-~rtbs- recent advances IN surgery. and
there articie4 on socialism. on Germany
readiness for ssr o. . queer picture IN thr NeW
York civ Hall and On the seulptor J. 2. Fraser
Mar Sineiairs serial COSTUMES. Thers are tour
snort storlsa- plecrrso withoua taEa and several
poems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
Raising the Maine.

II doesn't matter what name the bill
hears that the House Of Representatives
has passed 20 raise the wreck Of the
Maine in Havana harbOr. the credit Of
the achievement really belongs 70 the
Hon. WILLIAM sULxEn. who In svsry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

In the HOUSE Of Representatives on
Monday Mr.. GILLErr Of Massachusetts
declared that public opinion in the United
States took no interest IN economy. Our
constituents said he. want us to do
something for them. and 80 lon6 ~ we can
get our hands in the Treasury they do not
care. The man who gets . larger appro-
priation for something In his own district
achieves popuia rity. no matter what his
conduct may he in relation to general
legislation A. the sure way to get an
appropriation for A. public building IL 90
agree to vote for other men's bills for
what they want. and ~ thero are nearly
4oO Representatives in the House. a billion
dollar eesaion % Congress has become the
normal thing. Mr.. GILLETr h right. Pub
lie opinion in this day cares not a straw
for economy Its prophet h yet Ia make
himself heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

The Hon. HERnERr PASSIONS cannot ne
accused of not practising what he preaches
He urges the Republican party TO cleanse
itself. and by way Of illustration removes
himself from the presidency % its New
York county committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

The Duke Of the AbruGEi' career opens Moris-' :
Maoasias for April There are ardcies % 'rri
BY D. Hendrick and on Whiskey by n p W!4is
with structures On criminal procedure and . pspei
% pTsvsnsabte blindnSss. FOR hghter reaflnf
ave short stories are provided. win single poen
Thers are aiaS ediborial comments - ariatNaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

DnAos = {. March - -ioHs HgNN BHTRyA.
Who dAy KILLED too men on = baltimore ana
Ohio train, UAs a member % prominent south
Carolina family - DssplfcA 20 ~ TT'saHs
OF course he was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

country devoted much space 70 the pforeen
inGs Of Congress do the bvtush parerx 10 the
proreedinGs In Parliament Governor ToEr 81
Nsu JsTssg.
There IL nothing in any newspaper more
drsary and forbiddinG than a page in the
London Times devoted to the proved
ings in Parliament. The completeness NJ
the report IL not to he denied, hut only
a faithful and tireIess student ~ public
Affairs with ample leisure can get through
II. The proceedings n Congress are sum
married or featured in the American
newspapers with heads appropriate OF
startling. and still-Rnd u h no secret
the average business man knows very little
about what IL going on IN Washington, for
he refuses IN take the trouble to read even
an attractive presentation % the facts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

BetshaSEAr saw the writing the wall.
~ l. sOmething about Foss being tic<isd 20
announced the Interpreter.
Hcrewth she grand Old party continued his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

" sur fvtraas RIO fsvog Urn maRsscrirss fs'
rsbSosfoa Etss 20 haze Nvtsc'sa agfioiss rsfurnes
sN.V MUS ~ an eas,s ssad NarHBs foe ihsf DsSDoss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
suh,Sr,psisa. ~ NAH PosspaIa.

saes-TipsISa. ~ NAH POsspaAS.
DAILY. Per meath ............-..'... % -
DAILY. Per Year ..... ............. 80"
SUNDAY. Per Year .............. ......... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ..... 90. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per AoAtb 10
Pesfass TO foreign eouaIraes adasd.
An ehecks. mOney orders. Ae. 90 be made pay
erie 70 rHn SUH
PubHshea By the sun Printing and Publishing
Association az ITO Nassau street IN the Borough OF
Manhattan, New NorE. President OF the As-o
eaaiIsa. Ed~ard y Mitchell. IN Nassau street:
treasurer Of the Association, ". '. Lamar. no
Haasau street. Secretary Of the Association. ID W.
Quinn. 40 Nassau street.
LOndOa once. Ennnxham bOuss, Arundel street.
Brand TIE daily and sunday SCS arc on sale In
lnadon at the American and Colonial Exchange.
Carton street Regeal street. and DAN's steamship
Agency. u GFeen street. ChArlns Cross Road
Paris OfNs~ 4. Rue Louis ie Grand The daily and
EIaday editions are sale ~ Eto-aue y. near the
Grand Hoisl: KIosaae ~. Boulevard dss Capncaaea.
conner Place de rOpera. and Mosque 70. boulevard
eea Itanens corner Rue Louis 10 0Tand.
" sUr fr,snas RIO TSvo1 as Urn msHSser'rsS f''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-08
MAY ASK ron WRIT MONDAY.
Saloon Attorney Ready to Apply
Supreme Court For Order.

Saloon Attorney Ready to Apply to
Supreme Court For Order.
Local. as we'll as other readers OF the
Times Republican. will be Interested in
knowing that the attorney representing
a number OF local saloon keepers and
others from other Iowa counties, will
probably ask the United States SUI
preme court Monday for writ. staying
the enforcement OF the Iowa mulct law,
pending the hearing Of the appeal TAX
en- from the district federal court,
Judge Smith Mcpherson presiding.
The following dispatch on the sub
ject was sent to this paper today by
the Associated Press:
Washington, Dec. e.--Several saloon
keepers OF Marshalltown, Iowa. will
ask the supreme court Of the United
States, probably next Monday to issue
a temporary order, staying the enforce
ment OF the Iowa liquor laws pending
an appeal to tho court in regard to
their validity. The liquor dealers filed
bill in the federal court OF Iowa for
an injunction to prevent the officials OF
Marshalltown from enforcing the law.
The injunction was requested on the
ground that the law discriminetes
against liquor dealers in violation of the
federal constitution. The lower federal
court dismissed the bill and declined to
continue the temporary injunction,
which had been issued until an appeal
to the supreme court could be perfect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-08

shrita Lows added much to the pleas.
ure of the guests. by playing several
violin numbers. with Miss Helen Boxris
as accompanist.
As the doors Of the dining room
opened thcre were exclamations OF de.
light at the pretty effect made by the
ten tables lighted with candles. and
laden with popcorn and marshmallows.
Just suggestion OF the approaching
season was found in the Christmas
seal on each napkin. With the aid az
showers. the narshmallows were soon
toasting. and pleasant refreshmen,
hour was enjoyed. Mrs. William Bar
RE. assisted by Miss Quaife. was in
charge Of the dining room. Miss Belle
Tenant closed the evenings program
with piano solo. and responded to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-08
GIFT SUGGESTIONS,

tsslihsrs o@sro New and Novel A..
NSOloo tOe Christmas Trade,
OccasiOnally one finds it difficult to
determine jslne what to select for his
friends at Christmas time. Usually the
Same old things suggest themselves
but somothin4 different Is wanted.
When in doubt as to just what to buy
see Hellberg--ho is resourceful and
can give you suggestions which will
aid you. This year he has an unusual-
~ nne line OF new novelties and Won
will ma many articles which will re-.
move tho doubt Of what to buy. When
tho young man seeks gift for the
'one best girl" what would be more
appropriate than pair of those Ell
egant opera glasses? When the young
lady seeks q present for the gentle
man friend. whom she likes best with
a nice smooth face she can not do
better than to purchase Gillette safe
ty razor. Some men smoke. most OF
them In fact, and all smokers apprc-
ciate nice smoking sets such az He'll
berg 10 showing. An ideal gift, for
man or woman, 10 Waterman Ideal
pen. with Waterman one need not
know how to write or spell-the pen
does 1t for you. For the lovely baby ~
silver cup Is just the thing. And for the
old folks. for whom II is not easy to
select appropriate gifts. Hellbers has
an elegant new line Of spectacle cases.
Yesterday Hellburg received $1,000
worth Of new tpwelry, including the
latest in bracelets, La Valliere neck
chains. watch fobs, hat pins, stick pins,
breast pins. cuff buttons and many
other articles too numerous to mem
ton. which must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
For the rainy day Hellberg has some
fine gold headed umbrellas. There Is
nothing finer with one of Hellberg's
handsome monograms on the handle.
executed by one of the expert engrav-
ers.
Step in and let Hellberg show you
the many handsome and useful articles
he has to offer. He will give you many
suggestions as to Christmas buying
and you will certainly profit by visit
to the big jewelry house of Marshall
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-08
,...eson'. Pork and Beef Prices.
p.,;ah.ful Y. w. C. A. Event.

At the 7. w. c. A. rooms w edhesday
evening, about sixty of the members
and their friends enjoyed happy
social affair. The entertainment began
with q hunt for four-leaf clovers. hum
dreds of which were concealed about
the room. Miss Anna Peterson found
the place where large bunch Of the
clovers was hidden. which made her the
successful searcher. Much merriment
was caused by several good and hard
luck stories, told following the hunt.
Those OF Miss Fannie ouaire. chairman
Of the entertainment committee for the
evening, and Miss Maude McBroom.
were especially pleasing. Miss Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-08
DIES ON FURLoUoA.

w. 3. Moore, Member Of SoIdisrs'
Home, Dies at Lake City.
News reached the city today Of the
death Of W. 8. Moore q member of the
soldiers home. while he was on a fur
louSh 1t Lake City. His death occurred
Tuesday and his funeral was held at
Lake City Wednesday.
Mr.. Moore was admitted to the home
on Oct. 20. and during Part Of the
tine It least until he left on furlouEh,
he was In the hospital. He took his
furlough on Nov. .. He was veteran
of Company X. Thirty-sixth Illinois in
fantry.
Attention Eagles.
Election OF officers for the ensuing
year tonight. c. l.. Crone, president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-08

You can be cured II treated proper
ly. See DR.. Aairs. 100 East Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-08

Plenty Of good fresh country butter
at Bruster's Cash Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-08

A fine line Of Christmas stationery
cards and booklets, at Simmons Book
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-08

A bargain In q casserole baking dish,
t1.S5. c. +. Schmidt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-08

Those six for cents post cards are
selling fast at Newton's. Get yours
now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-08

Skates. skates, skates. at c. F.
so cents up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-08

Mrs. George Haser. Of Baxter, who
has been visiting in the city with Miss
Eva Alexander and other friends for
a few days, returned to her mono to-
dav