davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-12-16
WALTER A. GRAY SENTENCED TO PEKI7ENTEARY FOR Lire
LONG CIVIL DOCKET NOW
BEING CLEHNED UP

costs.
No. 116, Meyers Co. VS.. An
tonic J. Vallejos & Son. Same as
above.
No. 126, Melcor Luna VS.. Juan
Torres y Ballejos. Appeal. Set
for Tuesday.
No, 136, W. C. Delozier. VS..
Ft. Smith Well Drill Co. Set for
Tuesday.
No. 142, The Meyers Co. VS.
Mckinley & Kubena. Suit on &C.
count. Defendant Kubena. cal
led and makes default.
No. 143, E. w. Robertson ct al
VS.. w. A. Savings Co. ct al.
No 144, Great Eastern Oil &
Paint Co. VS., B. B. Spencer.
No. 145, Willard Mercantile
Co. vs.. A. A. Kubena. Attach
ment.
No. LAG, Ty. ex rel Candido
Padilla and Valentin Candelarl
VS.. Gabino Baca and Jose de
Jesus Romero. Set for Friday.
No. 148, Meyers Co. VS.. Jose
M. Sisneros. Defendant Sisnercs
called and makes default. To be
heard in Santa Fe.
No. 149, Perfecto Jaramillo VS..
Alexandra Wausegue. Replevin.
No. $50, Epimenio VGarcia vs..
Dominion Construction Co.
No. Isl, A. A. Kubena vs..
Mora Timber Co. Injunction.
No. 154 Carrizozo Trading Co.
VS., Burr Goodin'
No. 155, Edwards & Sloan
Jewelty Co. VS.. Lloyd Orme.
No. 159, Felix Gurule vs..
Jacobo Chavez, To be heard in
Santa Fe.
No. 100 Oscar Leffreing vs..
Luciano Torres.
No. 1852, Felix Gurule vs.. Per-
fecto Jaramillo.
No. 165, Hughes Mercantile
Co. VS.. H. H. Sturgeon,
No. 166, Josie H. Hulen VS..
Robt. Hulen Divorce.
No. 1853, B. B. Spencer vs., s.
E. Walton. Set for Tuesday
No. 1872, Lille Cannon. Divor-
ce. Defendant called and makes
default.
No. 173, Dunn VS.. Agnes r.
Kubena, Ejectment.
No. 176, E. H, Ayers VS.. Nc
Intosh Mill & Elevator Co. Pend
ing Sale.
No. 178, National Safe & Lock
Co. VS.. Peoples Savings Bank.
Suit on account.
No. 179, Perfecto Jaramillo VS..
Nabor Ortiz. Suit on note. De-
murrer sustained.
No. 1SO, Wheeler & Motter
Mer. Co. VS.. Duran Mer. Co.
| Suit on notes
| No. l81, Burnham- Hanna
Munger Dry Goods Co. vs.. G.
lW. Hill ct al Replevin.
No 1872, Sam R. Edwards VS..
Pedro Schubert.
No. 1888, VIM. Mccoy & Co VS.
Pedro Salas y Lopez.
No 1874, Smith &lRicher. VS..
Hill Bros.
No. 1876, Polly Nisbett VS.. AL.
INisbett Divorce. Cause to be dis
missed at plaintiffs costs.
No. 1856, w A. Dunbavy vs..
P, G. Hill.
No. 1888, F. B. de Luna vs.
Guillirmo Luna. Divorce. Sets fol
} Thursday.
: No. 1S9, John P. Turner VS.
81 Continued on last pagel
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-12-16


that you be remanded to the
custody of the sheriff until
such time as it is convenient
for him to take you to
SantaFe, there to deliver
you to the Superintend-
ent Of the New Mexico Penl-
tentiary, where you will be
confined at hard labor for a
term of not less than seventy
five years nor more than nine
ty nine years"
Snch were the words spoken
by Judge McFie yesterday
morning to Walter A. Gray,
after a plea of Guilty of mur-
der IN the Second Degree" had
been entered by Gray. Mr..
Gray was asked by the court
If he had any statement to
make before sentence should
de pronounced, to which he re
sponded briefly, claiming that
he had been warned that his
life was in danger. and that
he shot his niece thinking it to
be the party who was after
him.
The district att )rney made
a statement to the court, EN- :
bodying the evidence as
bro ught out by the witnesses
before the grand jury, about
as follows: On last Sunday the
defendant aud Mr.. Heal of
Lucia were in Estancia, where
they secured some whiskey,
which they were drinking on
their way home. Arriving IN
Lucia, defendant asked HeaI
tostake him to the home of
neighbor where defendants
daughter and niece, the deceas
ed were supposed to have gone
after Sunday school. Not find
ing the girls there, he went On
to Heals home, where he bor-
rowed a double barrel shotgun,
which he took along home
with him. Arriving home, he
found the girls there, ano
Miss Williamson peprared sup
per for him, which he did not
eat, explaining that he had
supper before leaving Estan-
cia. Defendant and deceased
were holding down adjoining
claims, their houses or shacks
being just thirty six feet a
part. Miss Williamson and de
fendant's daughter occupied
the shack on Miss William
sons place while defendant
occupied that on his own
claim. Defendant remained
with the girls at their shack
for some time. until his
daughter becoming sleepy re
tired, when he went to El>
shack. The daughter said thai
after she retired her cousin
took down her hair, and then
seated herself on a stool neal
the table, but did not know
whetherthe cousin went to be-
at all that night or not. About
one o'clock a Mr.. Cobb wht
occupied a house across the
claim from that of defendant
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-12-16

county met at the courthouse on
last Monday morning, the Hon
orable John R, McFie, judge OF
the First Judicial District,
presiding, District Attorney E.
C. Abbott, Court Stenographer
Miss Templeman, Deputy Clerk
E. E. Stafford, Interpreter H. L.
Ortiz, and Sheriff Julius Meyer
in attendance.
The Petit and Grand Jury
Venires were called, those pres
ent being sworn and qualified.
Special venires were necessary
to complete both lists of jurors.
The court drew the new venires
and the sheriff put his deputies
out to serve the subpoenas.
At the afternoon session a
number of jurymen responded
to the call, who were examined
and qualified, leaving the grand
jury only a few numbers short,
while the petit jury box was fill
led.
The civil docket was taken up,
a number of cases being disposed
Of, and a number Of other trials.
The attorneys present at Mon
days session were: Hon. N. B.
Laughlin and E. P. Davies of
Santa Fe. F. T. Jennings of
Willard; Chas. Easley, Fred H.
Ayers and w. D. Wasson of Es-
tancia
Cases on the Civil Docket and
their disposition are as follows:
No. Is, Manuel Gomez VS..
Lotus Trauer. Damage. Set for
First Saturday.
No. 25, In re appointment OF
Juna HiIario Sanchez as gaur
dian of the person of Teodoro
Saias, Appeal from Probate
Court. Dismissed for want OF
Prosecution without prejudice.
No. Al, Amador Otero ct al vs.
Manuel S. Sanchez ct al. Injunct-
ion. Cause dismissed for want o1
prosecution without prejudice.
No. 46, Francisco Sedillo VS.
Unknown heirs af Jose Manue
Trujillo. To be heard in Santa Fe
No. 48. Richardson Dry Good:
lCo. VS.. D. C. Huntington, S, E
Hawkins and L. N. Carlton. Sc
| for Thursday
No. So. Frisby Irwin VS.. Will
tliams & Hess. Set for Monday
No. 65, Abo Land Co. VS., Emf
iC, Knappe. To be heard in SAINT;
Fe.
No. 83, Rumaldo Mirabal VS.
New Mexico Central Ry. Co
| sChange of Venue to Santa F
scounty.
No. "a, Samuel sWestheimer (
sSon VS.. J. MARQUEE.
/ No. 95, ]. P. Dunlavy VS.. j. {
/ Hunter & L. H, Mullen, Injunct
zion.
] No. 100, w. S. B. & l. Co. VS.
lTeodor Tenorio, Attachment.
! No. 103, Hughes Mercantll
fCo., VS.. Teodore Tenorio, Suit o
account,
I No. 106, Dunlavy Mercanti
kCo. VS.. ]. B, Kelly ct ux.
7 No. 108 Meyers Co, VS.. Mani
bel G. Martinez ct ux Attacl
pment.
/ No 110. Ty ex rel Vincent
sSanchez ct al VS.. j. S. Ballejos
Eal. Set for first Wednesday
/ No. 115, Meyers Co. VS. Albir
EBarela ct al. Suit on note. Sc
Aled and dismissed at plaintiff
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-12-16
Pleads Gul|tu to Murd6r OF NIHC6, Miss VIII
Hanson at Lucia last MOnddu Morning. Th6
Most Brutal Grlm6 in History Of th6 G0untv

was AWAKENED ny HedrluS
several shots, the last one
quite distinctly. AS he was in
tending to come to Estancla
on Monday. he got up soon at.
ter to see what time it was
and found it 1875. The noon
was shining-very bright, ap
parently as bright as day. A
bout four o'clock Defendant a,
woke his daughter and went
with her to the home of Mr.
Heal, where he told of the
tragedy.
Monday morning the justice
Of the peace, NJ. A. Maloney was
the first one on the ground He
found the body lying as it had
fallen, near the corner Of the
house. He found the gun cover
ed with blood leaning against
the house. Near the gate q short
distance away he found wisk-
ey bottle, with blood marks from
bloody fingers, where it had
been toased. He discovered a
number of tracks around made
by a man wearing overshoes.
He also noticed that defendant
overshoes, He found two wounds
on the body, one in the head,
he other in the body.
The physicians, whom the
court sent over to Investigate
the matter and examine the bo-
dy, testified that one wound was
IN the back, a little to the left
Of the spinal column, through
he body ranging upward. This
wound was about an inch and a
quarter in diameter at the back
and larger on the breast. The
0ther wound was on the head, the
hot having taken effect on the
left side of the head, tearing
away a portion f the ear, and tn
Ipper left side of the head, in
.luding the brains and left eye,
The hair which hung down the
deceased's back, was powde
,urned 1t was the opinion OF
he physicians that the gun must
nave been within two feet Of the
)ody when this shot was fired.
Portions Of the brain and head
and hair still clung to the house,
where they must have been
thrown by the shot. The district
attorney intimated that there was
other testimony given by the
physicians before the grand jury
which was not necessary to re-
)eat in court under the circum'
stances. The deceased was only
PARTIALLY dressed, some of hel
.lothing being found in defen
lant's cabin.
The testimony before the granc
Jury upset the theory advanced
~ the defendant of Academia
,hooting in every particular. The
ragedy occurred earlier in the
morning than defense claimed
While the moon was shining very
bright, so that defendant mus
ave known that it was not ;
nan, but a woman he was mur
lering. From the position O.
he body when found, and tht
position of the wounds, the de
leased must have been trying t,
get away from the murderer.
Before pronuoncing sentenc'
he court in plain words express
ed himself that he considered tn,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-12-16

defendant as pleading guilty to
murder in the second degree, as
being afraid to have the case go
before a jury on its merits. That
the court believed the defendant
guilty of wilful murder. And
that but for one or two facts
which might be hard to prove to
a jury, he would not be in favor
of accepting the plea. During
the fifteen minutes of plain talk
bv the court, the defendant
stood with rigid countenance,
hearing himself condemned in
words which. would have pierced
the heart if he had had one in
his anatomy.
The crime is probably the most
brutal in the history of Torrance
county. That justice has moved
quickly and yet surely is proven
by the fact that while the crime
was committed early Monday
morning, the criminal was sen
fenced before noon on Thursday,
December 18th.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-12-16

Lucia was the scene of a most
horrible tragedy Sunday night,
when Miss Williamson was shot
by her uncle w. A. Gray, The
details have been hard to get,
but the story as nearly as we
have been able to get it is about
this: Mr., Gray having had trouble
with some one in that vicinity,
had been warned to be careful
and get the other fellow before
he got him." After having been
in Estancia last Sunday he went
home and borrowing a gun, set
about waiting for the other fell
low" Miss Williamson, who has
been teaching at Encino had
been at home to spend the week
end on her claim, adjoining that
of her uncle. Together with hel
cousin, a daughter of Gray, she
went to her claim shanty only
little distance from Gray's,
Gray had promised them he
| tContinued on last papel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
The Care OF tho Refrigerator.

Too great care can scarcely be used
In keeping the refrigerator perfectly
and If liquids are spilled they should ba
wiped up at once. In summer. especial
ly. frequent and thorough cleaningS are
required. Remove shelves and scrub
them with q brush in hot suds made by
dissolving a tablespoonful OF Gold Dust
washing powder In warm water. Dry
with cloth or in the sunshine, If pos
sible. Scrub all parts Of the ice and
food chamber thoroughly. even the In
side OF the door, with the hot suds;
open to air. Scald waste pipe with boil
ing suds made from Gold Dust wash
ing powder; scrub the drip pan and then
replace the parts. The food chamber
requires cleaning more frequently than
the ice compartments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC OPENS.
Misses Parker and Sutphen and Mrs.
Richards Receive Informally.

MISSES Parker anu ouSpHon ana mrs.
Richards Receive Informally.
An informal and delightful studio tea
was held Thursday afternoon by Misses
Bessie Parker. pianist. and Katherine
Sutphen, organist and Mrs. Cassie
Mullineaux Richards, violinist, who
have opened what is to be known as
the Marshall School of Music, in apart
ments over No. 81 West Main street.
A large number of the friends of the
young women called during the after
noon. An informal program was given
by these three young artists, and the
guests also enjoyed looking at some in
teresting pictures, those of the teachers
of the organizers of the school, includ-
ing Godowsky, head of the master
school of music at Vienna, Austria,
which is under the direct patronage
of the emperor, under whom Miss
Parker studied, and Herbert Butler, of
Chicago, of whom Mrs. Richards took
violin. Miss Sutphen'is a graduate OF the
New England School Of Music. Miss
Parker alsco has number Of signed
photographs Of grand opera singers,
which were on display.
Frappe was served by Misses Mar
gherita Lewis Ruth Letter, and
Margaret Thompson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
Ladies Attention.

We want every lady in Marshalltown
to wear a pair of our new spring OK
fords. Yes, of course, we know 1t Is
early for a special sale OF oxfords. but
we are going to make prices to you
when you need them. Here we are
with our prices: So our highest price
on Saturday for any ladies' shoe or
oxford or patent leather pumps. Gun
metal and all feathers. Ladies $3.50
oxfords for Saturday only So Three
dollar oxfords go at $3.50; and the
$3.50 kind go at 50. Remember this Is
for Saturday, April so, only. Carl, the
shoe man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS
Eadie- Ward Piano Company Acquires
Leland Hotel Property of w. H..
Davis-Have Plans to Remodel II
When Tenants Lease Expires.

BY purchase and trade the Eadie-
Ward Piano Company, a local corpor-
property on North Center street OF
William H. Davis. The corporation
traded a 260acre farm near Candy,
Mimi. and paid $4,000 for the property,
according to the deed
The purchasers get possession on
May 1, subject to the lease of the ten
ant. which does not expire until Sept
L. Marked changes in the interior and
exterior of the building are being
planned, which will remodel and great
ly improve the building. 1t is expected
these changes will be made soon after
the present lease runs out.
The real estate is lot 40x120 feet
and the building is a two-story brick
structure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
CONSTABLE SEXES SCRAP.
Immense Old Dynamo Stolen and Sole
to Junk Dealer.

Constable Morse early this morning
seized an immense old dynamo, weigh
ing more than two tons, which Maurice
Gervich an East Main street junk deal
err, alleged in a search warrant had
been stolen from the sloppy pasture.
near the fair grounds, where he had
taken it to pieces. The dynamo, which
was good only for the scrap 1t con-
tanned, was found by the constable on
Northwestern railroad property just
south of the J. NJ. Friedman scrap
yard. Friedman told the constable that
he bought the dynamo for $l5.So. Be-
cause he could not reduce the dynamo
to scrap on his own premises Gervich
hauled it to the Sloppy pasture to blow
it to pieces with dynamite. Before he
had had time to remove 1t it had dis
appeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
TTMEs-REPUBIIGAN, A1ARsHALLTOwN, IOWA

tent Of the injury to the eyeball. Aside
from the stitches taken to close the
wound above the mans eye 1t was
found Thursday night that 1t would bt
necessary to take two stitches belo"
the eye, and this was done.
Mrs. Lutter objects to q reference
made In these columns to one OF the
children eating q green banana Mrs
Lutter said that the child who was eat
ing the banada was not hers, but be-
longed to one OF the neighbors, and
happened to be at the Lutter home
when q T.-R. reporter interviewed Mr.
Lutter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
COFFEE PuLvERlzER
Carlson Bros. at East State Street,
Have Added to Their Store Puver-
izer Which Enables Them to Grind
Your Coffee as Fine as You Want il.

The constant increasing demand Of
our customers for machine to pulver-
ize their coffee has had the desired eff
feet and we have now installed a new
machine so that those who have half
minute coffee pots and percolators can
get their coffee here. We make coffees
main factor Of our business and we
believe we give the best coffee for an
equal amount of money than any other
store in town. We want your coffee
business. Call 4Ss on the phone and
tell us the price coffee that you want
and tell us how fine you want it and
we will deliver it to you and you will
say it is the best coffee you ever got
for the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
NO ASSAULT DEVELOPMENTS.

No Complaint Flied 5y iutter and Nu
Investigation Made.
UP to noon today no formal COM
plant had been filed with the police by
Arnold Lutter, 7O9 East Nevada street
who was assaulted while going home
Wednesday night and had his eye badly
injured. Deputy Marshal Clark said
today that an investigation had no:
been made because no complaint had
been filed. The police were not in
formed of the assault until late Thurs
day afternoon.
Lutter's eye was 50 badly swollen
Thursday evening when it was dressed
by the physician that he was still un-
able to tell for any certainty the ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
Cakes Of All Kinds and Description

Cakes Of All Kinds and Description
Are Here for Your Selection.
AS the weather grows warmer you
will feel less disposed to go into your
kitchen and do the cooking, and at
the same time you will want to give
the family something TO eat. You can
Iavoid the cooking and accomplish this
result If you will buy your cakes at
the Standard bakery. You can find
here small nut cakes, small chocolate
cakes, layer cakes of all kinds. small
drop cakes, fine cookies. in fact every
thing that you could make at home.
Nothing but the very best of mater
ials are used.
Send us your order for your Sunday
cake.
STANDARD BAKERY,
"The Place That's Different
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
ATTENTION FARMeR
Tho Western Grocery Company Mills
Want Gardeners and Truck Growers
to Read This.

The Western Grocery Company Mills
have secured the required acreage on
corn, pumpkins and cabbage. for their
canning department.
Gould take on some additional acre
age on tomatoes. This product is one OF
the best paying items on our list
bringing the grower from $40 to s75
per acre.
Any one wishing to grow tomatos
should see US in the very near future.
WESTERN GROCERY COMPANY
MILLS. Canning Department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
HoAe DRUG COMPANY
Known Far and Wide as the Best Place
to Buy Your Paints.

w don't care whether you just want
to paint small chair or whether you
desire to paint your house and barn.
We want to sell you the paint to do the
work with. We carry the best and
most complete lines Of house paints
that are to be found anywhere. We
have it in small cans or by the barrel.
We can supply you, with linseed oil.
raw oils, varnishes and all kinds Of
brushes to do the work with. We sell
only the best pure white leads and COL
ors. If you are going to do any paint
ing come in and let us give you a color
card and tell you how much we can
supply the materials that you will
want for. ,l
HoAG, DRUG COMPANY,
1--WE Lead Them ALL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
MARRIED..
pope.Goodwin.

Pope Goodwin.
Mr. Ross r. Pope, of Union, and Miss
Grace N. Goodwin, of Gldora, were
married Thursday by Mayor O. l.. In
gledue in the mayors office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
REAL CLOTHES SATISFACTION
Can Only Be Had When Your Clothes
Ara M adj hx a Good Tailor.

Are Made by Good Tailor.
You can not be sure of satisfactory
clothes unless you have them made by
real talors. If you want to be sure
of lasting satisfaction see Hopkins &
Son for your next suit. All the fabrics
that they put in garments are thor
oughly shrunk, as made only by high
class merchant tailors. No better val
ues to be found anywhere. We shall
be pleased to show you the kind OF
wool and yarn that goes into the fabric
that we use Let us show you our blue
serges at $25.
HOPKINS & SON,
The Popular Tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
Mrs. Miller Divorced.

Mrs Edith b. Miller was granted n
divorce from Conrad Miller by Judge
Bra dshaw Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Miller was given the custody OF her
minor child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

spoon The. newly elected president
surprised the ladies with a treat OF
dainty refreshments there being no
hostesses for the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29
AMUsEM ENTs.

BenHendricks Returns to Odeon With
"OIe OIeson."
Ben Hendricks. a well-known Swed-
ish character comedian, who has played
repeatedly In this city, made his annual
visit to the Odeon Thursday night, pre-
senting his ',Ole Oleson" in which he
has been featured for years. He was
assisted by fairly good company and
the audience was of good size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

Try an icec ream sundae at Wach-
ter's, they are fine, all flavors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

DR.. Noggle, veterinary surgeon. Nc
Combs barn, Phone 81, house 1175 red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

Golden Day steel cut coffee, best csc
coffee in }Marshalltown, at Brusters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

Special sale of Sepia motto cards al
Newton's new store, tomorrow only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

Elk chocolates are the best Hoas
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

Fay stockings for children at NJ. f
Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

Linen coats, automobile and driving
coats, at NJ. F. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

Best country butter at 90 cents at
Bruster's Cash Grocery, 10 North First
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

We have large and able lot of
Workmen, men who can hang your pa
per to your entire satisfaction, and do
hang 1t that way. Everist offers you
these men to do your work-They can
hang your paper when you want it,
Why wait?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

The soda water business is on. ASK
for anything you want. Charles J.
Lander, old reliable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

Oranges, sweet juicy SSunkist oranges
at Is cents dozen for Saturday Carl
son Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

Get our prices on silk dresses. NJ. f.
Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-29

Linen skirts, real linen at NJ. F. An
drews'