davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07
BIG SHEEP DRIVE
over At LAST
EIGHT THOUSAND LAMBS DEIIv.
ERRED no McKENDREE AND Ar.
rHUR ny DAVE EDI.ER OF rHE
I.AKEvIHw COUNTRY

This evening Dave Elder will turn
over TO Mckendrec and Arthur the
last bunch OF 5000 lambs. which
the latter purchased Of him At his
Lake county ranch several weeks ago.
The lambs were bought delivered at
klamath Falls. at e:.25. and this
evening the last of the delivery will
be made.
The lambs were driven from Lake
county In four punches. Of 1000 In =
drove. and have been arriving xincc
the early part Of last week. In the
meantime Shone and Charlie have
bssn busy buying up all tho available
stubbic In this vicinity on which to
feed the animals untii they are put
into winter quarters.
n shipment Of about 1000 of the
top lambs will be made this fall. In
all probability. while the balance will
be kept this winter on Fred McKen-
dree's place. near Merrill. where cx-
tensivc preparations have been made
To feed them. One item OF their feed
was the purchase At one time Of i:s..
900 pounds Of ground feed from the
Martin Bros mill at Merrill.
Besides this big bunch McKendrce
and Arthur have purchased several
other smaller bunches OF iambs and
quite bunch OF wethers, 10 that they
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07
Attractive Isvestneats

GOOD APARTMENT SITE. corner
Ninth aWd wslast. l'ricc o2.O6O. 4
,"l.l cash payment will hamdi~ ,l,,s.
SIXTH STREbcT CORNER. clos
In. $4,000. vcsy easy trrsms.
6OAGE REAL BARGAINS on Mais.
Ask ~ where.
a NICE HOME IN Tcath, ssar
Main; i've rooms and hath. ei, 800.
ANOTHER ONE, sis rooass, cosuss
lot 18xi80i room sor Asothrv hosss.
~. 100; only $500 cash.
HOT SPRINGS ADDITION Ia, 20
AlSO. blNk ~; frosas M Huro~
street, nrsv EspisnalDr. rias view az
M. S''asta. lrs . saap. o6oB, past
rash. All impsoveascnts.
FOR RENTSWe hsve sosne vesy
Desirable houses from 90 to 90 pss
GOOD FARM LANDS. Como aad
lake = trip In ons auto. ard wc win
'lsow y0u some os tn best bays in
lss valley.
VIZ WRITE FIRE INSURANCE
CulIOOTu . RICE
Nsxt - ~ Amsrtean Hotel
eAsoe ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07
NOTICE FOR puUILCAnOx

Al
'No, coal lands, r...
department o. '"s n.y.. '.ss,Isv,
states ''s"d o'",' y, ,o,,
or'son' oc'oo'' -, 'I 49, r,,ul
Ns''ee Is .creoy s''sn an, va .S.,s.s :
!. Ssr'e'' .no'' @ po''1 s,A - n
Nia'na'n Fs's' o''so", .o,, a. A.. 4 ~
~" wy " , "' IA .r,,l1au|n
Once sworn statement aaS ~. we III ri
No. otsto. to purchase ''' . .,.wv
~ N"* nW y. ., 'e,''o" 90 ,ovsolb
o! tho NwN s''''"" :" o.., 80, wlIus
~ south. range ~ .. e"s. -
efte Mer'd'an' ana 'n' '.n's ~, = in
Under tho provisions OF the ae' - -
3. 1873, and acts amcnda;ory, =. ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07
FAMOUS FOOD CONSUMER
READY 70 MATCH AGAIN
wilkjesaas Abost Psspassd 70 Tackle
. "Real" Meal. Whlch Would He Q
Weeks hoard fos thc AvesaGs Maa
-Wsals . Wife Who @ Cook
Special 70 The Herald

opecssI 70 Vue sseSeSo
LAKEvIEW. Nov. T. Charles
Norehouss Winklsaan. Laksvisw's
famous cater. II gsttins In shape for
another match against some Of the
worlds gastr0nomic artists.
At bis last meal hs handled eight
plates Of food that bic trainer had
provided and stated after hs had nn-
ished that he was ready TO 90 to .
restaurant and get . real meal.
Real" meals with the champion
are something that would ordinarily
dsuAt the most cheerful providsr and
cause = housewife 70 givs up the
effort Of tryipg U cook what he could
store away. chasles says that hs 10
looking Tor . w who 10 able TO
cook . square m1aL" and being o
bachelor With IN unut(Piabls lonsins
Tor food. there 10 no dSsbt Of his be-
ns able to keep her busy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07
Wiii Winter In N.~ifo,s

MlsH Erma iIoarland lsn Al.
morning for an extended ,l,,, -.
relatives In Mcdfofd and vIs,.b,
MlaH Erma has no, been ln N. ~,
OF health for some time. and n /
hoped 'ha, tho trip viii benes, le
ss she Will escape to a srcs, ,,,,.,
the rirorn ~ III. klamath wints,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07
NOTICE ron ruRiLCAU0u
Not coal landsl

'Nbt tbal lhnusl
Dcnaytm,n, of IN. i,,.,,o, u.s,.x
State. Land or,co a, 49,.
Or,r,o oc,ose, n ,s,i
Notice 4. hereby vi,s, ,hs, a.,
4. Carts, who.. no,,,,n.. .AA,.., .
klamath Fails or,ron ald a ~
.s,h d.y of May isii All h ~
one, .~o,p ,,a,cm,st aud ,os,a,,al.
M oteso IN nurrhn,. In, / 49,
4 ,ovn.h,p aTs ,nnr,ioy wi1n..
c,,c w.r,aI.n .ps tho ,lm.c, ,A~,n
, ,S,r IN, oro,ln,,. u, IN. ar, Al Inn
,,-s a., ..,, ,n.,a,,o,, -,
m. IN. "rimhc, ana ston. isv.- 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07
PROGRESSIVE FORCE IS
TO Demonstrate ITSELF
Ohio's CIsOicc Oe Coasiitstioaal Con.
vention De,r9ateS Esp~cted %
Throw Amelisht on Opposisg
Movements Political
United Press Service

United Press Service
CLEVELAND. Nov. IA test Of
progressive strength. AZ opposed TO
standpatiSm In both parties will be
soen In the election Of non partisan
delegates today 10 tho constitutional
convention. TO be held In January.
II IL predicted that the election will
pick Newton Baker. the mayor Of
Cleveland. and return Mayor Brand
Whitlock Of Toledo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07
MORE LEGAL ClAsA|Ne
N MCNAMARA TRIAL
United Press Service

united Press Service
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 7.-Oeorge
W. Morton. talisman. was chaiiensci
by the prosecution In tho McNsma, a
case this morning. and after a bitter
clssh between Attorneys Darrow. Da-
Wis and Fredericks. the challenge vas
The basis Of the challenge was that
Morton was neither mentally nor
nt for Jury duty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07

Accidents vii happen. ba, The I'D
regulated families keep Dr. rAsss
Electric oil for such cmcrseneisa h
snbdn~s the pain and heals the hsns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07

Total e3.3Sb.72
Tho Dunham auto itcm OF o. was
approved by DR.. r. r. Hamilton. city
physician. and was for use Of an auto
with the state health hoard oficiais.
according to tho explanation on tho
bill. The - auto hire. hill ap-
proved by Fire Chief Wakefield was
passed unexplained. After all the
bills had been approved Street Com
missioner Charles woodard told the
council that James Maddox Of Mad.
dog Z Harris. had said that the bin
Of et6%.50 for rock would be cut 10
$3.50. - . little rock had been hauled
to tho work that was not needed
there.
Tho grist OF bills was for two
weeks. none having boon allowed
week ago. owing 10 the anxiety OF the
council to pass emergency ordinances.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07
PERSONAL

" party that wrote lsttsr asnsd -
Friend" will let mo know who they
are ] would like 70 talk With then. -
! can proceed. s.lls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07

We have som. very deslssS,s "a
street property Tor salc.- s,spAs,.
Hunter Realty Go.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07

GIRL would iike once work: can do
bookkeepinG and stenographing.
Address c. N. r.. box 531. 7-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07

Are you Interested ia KLAMATH
COUNTY, R -. 80 Shs stsphsns-
Hunter Realty @. Tbey have some
vood bargains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07
TEST wIlAON'S STRENGTH
ny NEW JnlenEY'H VOTE
United Press Service

TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. IA test
OF Woodrow Wilson's strength a. a
national democratic candidate ID on.
psctsd 70 b seen In the referendum
elections In this state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07

Temple thsatss. Matisss daily. 3:3H
o. m. EvssiaG. arst performance
7:l6. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07
BIG VOTE IS EXPECTED
N mAssAssACAUstHs
Eseh ol Leading OaaAlhates fos Gov.
ssnos Il CoaA1sst a. Elecstoa. and
nspsets 70 nsst Hk Advessssy In
To1av's 0at11o


Uaitsd Pres 0eeviee
DooToN, Nov. flour hundred
and 6fty thousand men are expected
to vote At the soverpor's election TO-
day.
Governor Ioss claims $4,000 ma.
jority and 1rsthinsham claims g..
900 majority.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-07

0oNV forget Ne when
yoa wssSi Sheep iimcsi
COats, AlAcklnsW Jackets
and Pants. l'ricsA frUM
et.HO to at0.OO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11
CALLS NEW PASTOR.
Gilman Church Extends Call to la
noble Pastor.

The Congregational church Of Gilman
has extended call to Rev. E. B. Pal
,..er. OF GrinneIl, pastor OF the Lamoille
church Mr. Palmer is still continuing
his work as pastor at Lamoille. altho
ne is student at Grinnell, where he is
taking work in college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11
Gilman Women. Club Affair.

The annual party Of the Women's
Club Of Gilman. called "gentlemen's
night" was held at the home OF Mrs.
J. l.. Wylie, and was a most enjoyable
affair.
TIE membership Of the club is thirty
txo. ard with invited guests the num-
Der I-ssea: was increased 20 sixty-four.
WHO filed the spacious rooms. The
cary part Of the evening was spent
il. social enjoyment and about 8 o'clock
an eisgan, supper was served by the
hostess and her assistants.
After another season OF social enjoy
men. the literary program was intro
duced By the president, Mrs. J. B.
Ramsey, who introduced Rev George E.
Chapman who entertained the crowd
so- a few minutes and then introduced
Miss Caldwell, OF Toledo, an eIecution-
LIST, who gave several readings to the
great satisfaction and hearty applause
Of the audience. Miss Susie Joyce gave
a fine musical selection, and a good
night song closed thep rogram. Mr..
Wylie kept a team and bobsled out
gathering up the guests and returning
them TO their homes which, with the
delightful evening was an addition TO
the enjoyment.ot the occasion.
From out OF town the guests were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11
GOT 1T
Got Something Else, Too.

II liked my coffee strong ard I drank
It strong" says a Pennsylvania won-
an, telling a good story, and altho I
had headaches nearly every day I just
would not believe there was any con-
nection between tire two.
II had weak and heavy spells and
nalpitation of the heart, too and altho
husband told ne he thought it was
coffee that made ne so poorly. and
did not drink it himself for he said X
did not agree with him, yet I loved
my coffee ard thought I just couldn't
do without it.
zone day a friend called at my
home-that was a year ago. I spoke
about how we'll she was looking and
she said:
Eyes. and feel well. 100. It's be-
cause I am drinking Postum in place
Of ordinary coffee
= said. what is Postum
Then she told ne how it was a
food -drink and how much better she
felt since using it in place Of coffee
or tea, SO I sent to the store and
made according to directions it was so
co6ee since. I began to improve i'm
mediAtely.
= can not begin to tell you how much
soGttsf feel since using Postum and
l1oay1ne coffee alone. Ny health is bet
80 than It has been for years and
aGam not say enough in praise Of this
& G01ie3ou0 food drink"
xhko away the destroyer and put a
s4oon11def to work and nature Will dc
EKno eost That's what you do when
s @o0eA1 cakes coffee's place in your
zn3o&. There's a Reason
Doo4 the little book, 1.-The Road &c
q IoD1v1lle.s In pkgs.
sss1 - rod the above letter? A new
= AQpo0rs from time 70 time. They
= n3We. true, and full Of human
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11
STATE CENTER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Abb Woo'sto, Pioneer Of County
Dies Following Paraiytic Stroke.


Dsath az SIS Tuesday afternoon
claimed Mrs. Abb Wooiston. a well
known resider. % State Center. and q
-ioneer Of this county. Mrs. N-oolston.
"ho vas the WIDOW Of Abraham y.
Woo!ston. died * ne result % a stroke
Of paralysis, received several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Woolston was 2 native Of Eric
COUNTY Pennsylvania, where she vas
born MAY Is, 1895. Ms Voolston's
maiden name was Earns. and when a
child her parents moved 70 Illinois.
where their daughter spent her girl
hood days. From Illinois the family
came TO this county. in the latter sos.
settling near Rhodes. ard there on
March "a. 1859, Miss Barns became the
wife Of Abraham Woo.ston Shortly af-
ter their marriage Mr.. ard Mrs. Wool
ston m owed to State Center. which has
since been the family's home and
where Mr.. Woolston died four years
ago last Friday.
Seven children were born to Mr. and
Mrs Woolston. and all but one. VINO
died in infancy. survive. The children
ere Mrs. Della Margaret Bond. ot
Santa Cruz. Cal: Leonard A Woolston
| OF Stockton. Cal; Homer William, o.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.: Mrs. May E Smith
i OF MaEsiiaiito"a: Miss Ethel L. Wool
ston. who lives at home, and who teach
es school south OF this city; and Stan
| ley Barns Woolston, of State Center.
| The funeral will be held from the
Presbyterian church at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. in charge of Rev Henry
Love. 1nterment will be in Hillside
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11
ELpoRA ARTISTS IN RECITAL.
Nearly 500 Enjoy Darling. Met arIand
6auohmAn Recital.

eaughman Recital.
! One Of the largest and most delight
full social affairs Of the season was that
given Tuesday afternoon at Red Mems
hall, by Mesdames George w. Darling.
Miller S. Mcfarland and Jasper y.
Baughman, at which nearly 800 OF their
lady friends were present.
The entertainment provided by the
hosteSses for their guests was most
delightful one, and thoroughly enjoyed
by all, being a presentation of The
Courtship OF Miles Standish" with
musical setting. by Mrs. Mayne Fuller
Smith, reader, and Mrs. Eugene Koene-
man, accompanist, both of Eldora.
These ladies have been giving enter
,ainments at various places with great
success, and their appearance here was
no exception. Mrs. Smith Is clever
reader. with fine carrying voice. She
enuncia;ed her words clearly. and gave
an Interpretation of the different char
acters of the reading, in a most salts
factory manner.
Mrs koeneman is a delightful ac-
companist. and the numbers, both voca!
and instrumental, OF which the latter
predomina:ed. taken from various COM
posers, TO make up the musical setting
of Miles Standish," were well chosen
and appropriately descriptive OF the
different parts into which the reading
is divided. OF Mrs. Koeneman's vocal
numbers. absent" (MetcaID, in the
division. Miles Standish," was perhaps
the best, and from descriptive point
o: view. the numbers Soldiers March"
and The Indian Battle" (Gounod in
The March of Miles Standish," were
especially good.
\ color scheme of pink prevailed in
the decorations. The lights were shaded
in festoors OF that color. and pink car
nations and candeieb-a decorated the
coffee table Those assisting the hos
tesses in various wavs We're Nesdames
F. s. Hynds. F. G.. Pierce. F. P Lierlc.
w. s Devine W. T. Bennett and A. P.
Arende aS ushers: Mrs. f. r. Davis. Of
Des Nofaes. and Mrs. T. c. Cartwright.
at one coffee table. ard Mrs. a. Odett
and Mrs George F. Thayer al the 9TH
er; three LITTLE girls Maurine Arends
2. the door. ard Winona Mcfarland
and Dorothy Thomas in giving out pro-
grams: ard in the serving of the dainty
,wo-course lunch which followed the
Program. Misses Josephine GaheInan,
Bertha Campbell. Emma Patton. Ida
Shove Katherine Balch, Wilma Rob
bins. Haze! Sandoe. Florence HOPKINS,
Lucille Willard. Leila David. Florence
Harris and Mabel Drum. Mrs. c. NJ.
Cneer and Mrs. j. A. Martin presided
a; the table where water was served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11
REEVES MEASURE FOR CITY IN.
sPEcrIoN OF PUBLIC sERv.
ICE COMPANIES.
GIVES CITIES RIGHT
TO EXAMINE BOOKS
Regulation Of Gas, Heat, Light, and
Water Plants Called for In the Meas
ure. and Companies Must File Com.
pIete Reports Of Business With City
Clerk Each Year-court for Appeal.

The bill by Senator c. II. Van Law
OF this county, relative 10 the municipal
inspection and regulation Of gas. heat
light. and water com pan.es operating
as public service corporations, was one
d the features Of the Iowa senate
Tuesday. The measure is far-reach-
ing one. and is directed at the trouble
different Iowa cities are experiencing
ell the time in dealing with franchised
concerns.
Mr.. Van Law introduced similar
bill al the last session. but il failed o:
passage. He has taken it up again. IN
the hope o: getting legislation that Will
be beautiful 10 nunicip Qualities turnout
ne state.
Provisions Of Bill.
Under the provisions Of the Van Law
measure. such corporations must Gle
annually with the city clerk coolpla'e
..oa-: 81 the conlnary's business dur
ing tie year preceding. showing 'ht
cost u operation. the manner j, which
ina r,ar- IS run. the gross and net in
GENES. ard the profit.
Tie measure gives TIE city the right
"a examine The books o. any such COM
2any at any time, and 70 fix the rates
and . regulate tina operation Of meters
Tnere : a provision IN the bill which
e,:?-,au.ers the city II 90 into the dis
:ric; court when any company refuses
o oe-rlt, examinations OF fails to file
-ano-,s as required or declines to fur
.lssn arv Information AZ its disaos al
and vh:ca city authorities may desire
= is provided that il case % such ap-
7eal - the district court by the city
taa cor-. shall appoint a referee. VIII
viii issue regular cou-. order requir-
ing the obstinate company TO come in
% court with the desired Information
on qe.s!:y o. cnatsHlDt o. court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11
HOME POST INsrALLs.
G. A. r. at Soldiers Home Has Public
lnsta IIation.

before q large crowd of spectators.
i-cludi.g members Of the home, and
c1ernb=rs OF Frank NJ. Thomas pos,
and W z. c. Of this city, Phil Sher-
idan Post. No. 452. G. A. R., publicly
Installed its rev officers Tuesday af-
rernoon. c. H Brock acted as in
s.alling officer. ard the ceremonies
we're observed II the post room. sit
uaced in the basement OF the assem-
i.ly hall The new officers Of the post
ere as follows: Commander, Orlando S.
Hartman senior vice commander,
Dav;d Jones; junior vice commander.
John Kelley; e.uartermasser, Capt.
John smith serg cant, Daniel Cole;
chaplain. Robert P. Lawson: surgeon.
william keegy; officer Of the day. Luz
clan u. Briggs; officer Of the guard.
Richard burnett adjutant, Vincent "A.
r. johnson: sergeant major, John j.
Eeedy: tinanca committee, George N,
Webb, Peter Hanson, F. z. Pame; re-
!iet committed H, s. Albert, NJ y.
-ol!n7ar. William Hathaway: patriotic
Instructor. James Hanks; color bearer,
Daniel O'conne.l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11

ed. 100000 persons have gone to bed
in poor houses in America. Most OF
them were just as good men as there
are any where. There are more men
lying awake in Marshalltown tonight
wondering how to keep out than are
sleeping in the poor house OF your
county. And any man with one eye ana
a pair of legs can keep out. The
Canada plan is simply plan Of thrift
Il tell Canadians said the speaker,
that if a boy will save 10 cents day
until he is II, and never save another
cent, he can have an annuity when he
is 30 and draw slO3.So every year after
until he dies, 10 matter how long he
lives. The Canadian law offers oppor-
tunity to all who live il Canada to
take advantage of IFS provisions. II
does not ask as TO health or age. He
must pay SO much money into the
poS,office, and have it credited to him.
in order to get an annuity. No an
auity OF over $500 IS permitted. The
plan is simply that the purchaser pays
il enough money, based on English
rortuary tables, 70 pay the sum OF his
annuity for his expectation of life at
ter 50 or from an older ase, whenever
he chooses TO have the payments begin.
II fac: he gets per cent compound
interest on his deposits. The govern
l-lent pays all expenses OF the system
md the difference between the Big per
cent compound interest which ii would
cost the government if it borrowed
rom Great Britain instead OF from in
d.v:duals on the annuity system.
How System is Worked.
seekers for annuiIies make applica-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11
DROP OF FlFTY.oNE DEGREES.
Cold Wave Gives the Mercury An Aw
full 1umb!e-Goes to Zero.

During The nouns o: la,e TUesday,
and more particularly during the night,
the mercury Of loca! thermometers had
IN awfu. tumble. caused by a cold
-o-th wave. A drop OF hf.y-one de-
aree* r. ~ temperature followed the
COZ Il jlis b:azt from the north
our he hours Of the night. The
.A,c rs.aluce must have dropped not
less than twenty degrees an hour dur
;ng q certain period Of the night. The
lowest point reached vas zero. six de-
s-ees colder than the night before and
GftE-one degrees colder than the maxi
mum for The day. AT o'clock this
morning the temperature vas one
above zero. com pared with thirty for
the same hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11

Cheater." Mr.. Mann's latest and what
is claimed to DO hts most successful
achievement, will offer an entertain
ment widely removed from the conven-
t!onal kind, inasmuch ~ II provides an
entirely new theme for laughing pur-
poses solely. ana feels that those who
give preference to the lighter order
OF amusement will ind In this Offering
not only something worth laughing at.
but something Of lingering memory as
Well Prices, soc, 75c, 81, $3.50 and 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11
Mr. Louis. Mann

n announcing the appearance a. the
New oaeon Tuesday evening, OF Mr..
LOUIS Mann. the e1aen. actor Of COM
edy roles. William A Brady. whose
name is highly respected in this city,
calls attention 10 the fact that The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11
FARM FOR SALE.
Eighty Acre Farm Near Green Noun
tain Will Be Offered At Auction.

To close up the estate OF Mark Bovee
the heirs are going to sell at public
auction from the steps Of the court
house. on Saturday. Jan. IA. at II
o'clock a. m. the eighty acres OF un-
I'm proved land lying two and one-half
miles south OF Green Mountain. Ave
and one-half miles from Marshalltown
and one-half mile north OF the Church
OF the Brethren.
For further information inquire at E.
G. Wa,!ace's store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11

DR.. A. d. Roth IL giving special at
tention 20 chronic diseases. nervous ana
skin diseases. ana diseases Of women.
Office lis West Main street. Phone s32
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-11

Rev. George e. Chapman and wife. Of
Toledo: Mr.. Planbeck. Of Grinnell. and
Mrs. De Long. Of Montouf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
w unn
n @ Send for
II lthe &c
/BOOK-
~Its r REE
livery Housewife Shoaia Have
Copy

81 IN ess Nrhree f2N kaiiores
IN estsg lgase
Tine Cook Book bas been pre-
nared at 5 cost oil many inoasaad
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