davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Academy.

Through Death Valley melodrama
of western life. where gun action thrills
the veins and where the hero makes
marvellous rescucs that cause the heart
to stop between beats. is the play at
the New Academy this week. 1t is we'll
mounted and presents among its realistic
scenes morning in the canyon" which
was very impressive. The plot OF the
play is laid in Utah in the early days OF
Mormon rule The story is that of Dan
Hamilton. a miner who has prospected
for years I'm that vicinity and who at
last strikes it rich. He promises his wife
and daughters the Injuries of life that
follow wealth Noah ClaypoOl. an elder
in the Mormon Church. wishes TO bring
about marriage between Hamilton s
daughter and his son Ike ClaypOol. but
when he approaches Hamilton he is
stoutly refused. and angered by the
situation lie plans TO take tho miners
life. He employs Pete "A falf-breed
Indian to do the work. Jim Barton, "A
determined young man, who is in love
with Bess. takes upon himself the task
of avenging the murder of the miner and
potecting Mrs. Hamilton and her other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
New Lyceum.

The Brigadiers. this weeks attraction
at the New Lyceum, played to standing
room at both performances yesterday
The show has two burlettas. There are
also four good vaudeville acts. Harry
McAvoy as Owen McCafferty, William
Mossey as Herman Schnitt and Ambark
Ali as Billy. are the chief funmakefs
During the two skits many songs were
The feature of the olio was Sandy
NJ Gregor, q Scotch character comedian
His impersonations of Harry Lauder were
applauded. Ali, Hunter and ALL novelton-
ions. received their share Of attention.
while 1.-The Girl in the Balloon played
by Miss Marjorie Davis. proved sensa.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Chase's.

The program at Chase's this week has
distinctly popular quality, many local
favorites coming to the front with bright
numbers that gained unstinted applause.
Amy Ricard and Lester Lonergan are
entitled to top line position, as their
sketch. IAN 1dyl Of Erin" possesses I'M
usually bright lines which are interpreted
in manner in keeping with the reputa-
tons of the clever pair Miss Ricard's
dialect had the true ring and no point
was lost in catching the audience with
the bright Witticisms. Another clever
pair. although along entirely different
lines. was Tempest and Sunshine. the
dainty little girls dancing and singing
their way into the hearts of everybody.
Lovers of ragtime melodies were given a
treat by Gene Greene. hits being made
by the singing of several of his own
compositions. Several rows of seats down
front were occupied by friends of Sol
Goldsmith and Guy Hoppe, both Wash
ingtOn boys. and their funny sayings and
clever playing created no end Of laughter.
''Chums." as presented by Eva Taylor
and company. has been seen here be-
fore. but went as well as ever, the situa-
tons being unusually funny. Other acts
on the program were the Tasmanian-Van
Dieman troupe Of woman acrobats. and
Pope and Uno. A new idea in motion
pictures is introduced this week by which
they are shown clear and distinct in a
fully lighted theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Casino.

The attractive holiday bill at the Casino
Theater brought capacity audiences yes
terday afternoon and night Tie feature
act was the Royal Venetian Band, an
organization Of two dozen musicians who
rendered a most enjoyable concert of op-
cratic selections, ending with a medley
OF popular airs illustrated with slides of
European monarchs and noted Ameri-
cans. Belle Simpson. graceful little
miss. sang charmngly and danced with
lightness and grace. Neary and Miller
gave an exhibition Of clever shadow
dancing: estrada proved to be an I'M
usual agile acrobat: King & STANCE
appeared in an amusing sketch entitled
"A Lead-pipe Cinch; Mort Fox sang sew
eral topical songs and had a fund of
amusing stories. and the motion picture
plays were unusually interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Belasco.

IL has become customary for play
wrights and producers to assume an at
titude Of defiant contempt for audiences
with a conservative sense of propriety.
The SHOCK is the effect aimed for. At
first the shock was administered
adroitIy. Unexpectedly and swiftly. The
glamour of romance or the sparkle OF wit
clothed the speech OF situation which,
standing alone, must be offensive. But
romance that is not shallow and wit that
is not timeworn are more difficult OF at
tainment than the punch or the Jolt
which some literary and dramatic experts
are wont to describe the element of eff
frontery which is expected to create talk.
SO experiments have multiplied in which
Wit and romance were dispensed with and
the shock administered with crude direct
ness. In THE city this tendency finds
Grass elimination. 1t is an effort to
sound strong, virile note collapses into
the sheerest hysteria, and a story is
evolved which gives support to the Gym
ical biologist who regards some types of
civilized man merely as decadent CHM
panzees.
The descriptions of The City, have
been to a large degree misleading. The
test of nerve and brain which the Strug-
gle for foothold in a metropolis IN
wolves has been presented as the dOmi-
nant idea, when in reality the story is
only study of individual degradation
in which heredity figures as an influence
far more strongly than environment The
conspicuous figure OF the cast is Mr.
Tully Marshall. who addresses himself
with morbid zeal to the portrayal of a
young man who is at once a blackmailer.
a murderer and a drug sot, as foul Of
speech as he is Of habit and as alto
gether unworthy to be made the subject
of two hours study behind the glare of
the footlights as any noisome object that
creation in its immensely tolerates. There
is good acting in the cast. but this one
role throws nOxious and overwhelming
shadow.
AS a revelation of acting. which
knows. no scruples In securing desired
effect, 1t is a remarkable and, technically
speaking, an admirable piece of work.
No detail Is spared which might assist
In rendering it physically as well as mo-
rally revolving. To public that had
learned to esteem the late Clyde Fitch
for dizziness of characterization, delicacy
Of satire and ingenuity OF invention, The
City is melancholy legacy. The piece
has no flights Of uplifted fancy, no moods
of wholesomeness. 1t is a dramatic buzz
card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
New National.

A bull i'm a china shop affords amuse-
ment and entertainment for the crowd
of onlookers. Just SO. w. Somerset
Maugham's four-act comedy Smith de-
lighted a large audience at the New
National Theater last evening. The china
shop of Smith is London's bridge-lov-
ing and MISUNDERSTANDING society.
and the bull is full-blooded man who
has outgrown its foolish playthings and
its limited visions. AS the pullman
losses about the china-cOnventionaliti
of the Supposedly, glimpses of the arti-
f1ciality of the wares are amply afforded.
There are two ways at least of pointing
out the conventions of formal society
one, used in 1.-THE Old Homestead by
putting into such society one ignorant
of its good forms; the other, used in
Smith, by associating with the ex-
'tremely conventional one who has been
versed in the rules. but who has seen
their shallowness. Smith" does not pre-
sent the extreme type of either. But the
two styles are brought so close together
as to leave the faults of the one and
the virtues Of the other magnifed by con-
trast.
Smith is as free from heroics as the
commonplaceness of the name used for
its title suggests. Perhaps most credit
should be given to the dramatist for
constructing an entertaining play, with
sort Of Jane Eyre heroine. in which
!
cork. That incident aroused the audi
ence to enthusiastic applause. and there
by q high tribute was paid to the art
of the dramatist and the actors
AS Thomas Freeman in Smith, John
Drew finds himself in the same society
setting in which he is invariably expect
ed: but this time he is apart from 1t.
After his long connection with high So
ciety it seemed but natural that he
should become one who Is bored with
its conventionalities. To his usual case
and polish Mr.. Drew puts In here and
there a Drew droll roll OF the eyes or
shrug of the shoulders that adds to the
charm of his portrayal
Each of the seven in Mr. Drew's sup
porting company adds greatly to the en-
tertainment. Mary Boland makes Smith.
the housemaid, prominent by seeming
at all times inconspicuous. and the charm
of it is in the apparent lack OF any at
tempt to make Smith another Merely
Mary Ann" Mrs. Dallas-Baker was
the society-smitten, pleasure-loving and
Eighty head Of a childless home. where
the chief aim was recreation in rubber
or two of bridge, made particularly
striking as character study by Isabelle
Irving. sibyl Thorndike made Of Emily
Chapman the colorless butterfly of So
ciety whose bridge profits meet the bills
of the makers of stylish frocks and hats.
One of the striking characters Is Alger-
non Peppercorn. a chappie who gives his
small talk around an afternoon bridge
table in exchange for dinners and opera
stalls, a parasite who justifies himself;
and Hassard Shorts portrayal of the
role was lust ripping''-to use an ex-
preston that seems to fit the part Nor
ton Selten was just a mOve-with-the
crowd Herbert DalIas-Baker; Jane Lau-
rel was quietly effective as Mrs. Otto
! Rosenberg, and Lewis Casson made the
most of his small opportunities as
| Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Gayety..

1.-The F'ollies of New York and Paris
is the title of a merry series of specialties
presented at the Gayety this week.
Charles Howard, the funny character
comedian, leads a company Of entertain
ers. During the action of the burlesque
many original songs are introduced
Powder and Chapman make a decided hit
with their ragtime songs. 1.-THE French
Dolls" and the Eight English Roses
are attractive features Of the program
There is large chorus of comely girls
who sing and dance we'll. The scenic and
costume displays are elaborate and fetch
ing. Among those who contribute to the
entertainment are Jennie Austin. Nell
Capron, Ada Ayers. Henry Nelson and
Violet Pardue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Avenue Grand.

Six well selected acts at the Avenue
Grand last night were greeted by large
audience. The feature of the program
was the acrobatic performance by lie Roy
and Paul. Rose Keesner and "Pinkie.
her dog, scored hit In IL singing and
dancing sketch. \ comedy act was pre-
sented by Seymour and Deprce. while the
Jumping Chinaman was also we'll re-
ceived. The Davis Brothers. a musical
trio: Tweedy and Roberts, in singing
sketch, and Dick Thompson and company
were also good. The performance closed
with the motion pictures. which were
clear and interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Majestic.

Judging from the applause from the
large audience at the Majestic Theater
last night. the management must have
one of the best shows it has booked this
season. There are six acts and moving
pictures. Clay Clements, jr., and COM
pany in a western playlet entitled 1.-THE
Outla VS.: Johnson. Marvelle and Mike,
introducing the "brainstorm automobile
and Mike. the funny donkey: Barnons'
miniature circus, presenting the midget
horse; the Musical PicrrOts, instrumental
lists, introducing their famous electric
glow worms: Bartlett and Bonneau, in
n, musical wooing, and Frank Larkin In
songs and stories make up the entertain
Inent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Columbia.

The performance of Ruth st. Denis
could not be given at the Columbia
Theater last night owing to the failure
Of costumes and scenery to arrive. Mr.
Berger explained that the difficulty in
transportation. caused by the fog in New
York harbor, was responsible for the dis
appointment. The opening of the engage
ment is scheduled for tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

Theodore Morlang, aged ninety years
a prominent German citizen of Parkers-
burg, w. Va. committed suicide Mon
day by shooting himself i'm the head
His act is thought to be due to worry
ing over financial troubles, having be-
come seriously involved through the
failure of a relative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
New Howard.

The attraction at the Howard Theater
this week is entirely different from
any thing that the patrons of this pop
ular playhouse have seen heretofore.
The Down in Dixie Minstrels proves
to be one of the largest aggregations
of colored talent ever assembled.
John Rucker, the Alabama Blossom,
leads the corps of singers and fun
makers The rest OF the company in
cludes James Crosby, Campbell and
Warfield, Marsh Craig. Arthur Prince,
Ollie Powers and Tom Oswley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Arcade.

Final arrangements were completed last
evening for potato race as a special Of
fering in the skating auditorium at the
Arcade this evening. The announcement
seemed to be a popular one. Every one
seemed to appreciate what a race Of the
kind in which the contestants would be
confronted with the extra handicap Of be-
ing compelled to wear skates, would
mean to the onlooker.
The regular Wednesday evening dane
ing session In the ballroom tomorrow
will again be featured by moon dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

come ashore and get a lawyer, and
all because her friends did not meet her
at the pier. 1t is incOnceivable.'
Kousminsky met Mrs. Mulhall on the
Campania coming to America when she
acted as his secretary in transcribing his
correspondence into several languages.
When she was detained at Ellis Island,
because of lack of funds, she wrote him.
and he promised to appear to plead her
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
AID FROM TOLSTOI KIN.
Nephew of Author Will Help De-
tanned Immigrants.

NEW YORK. January 3-If Mrs. Har-
riet Mulhall. a German actress. and her
daughter of three are permitted to en-
ter this country they may thank Leo
Tolstoi's nephew Michael Alexander Kou-
sminsky, son of the president of the Rus
sian senate.
IFS this America. free America" he
asks in a public statement. Here is q
woman held prisoner, without permission
TO communicate with her consulate or to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Frenchman Leads at Start.

The Frenchman, Bouchard, led for fif-
teen miles in 1 hour. II minutes and ID
seconds, Holmer running strong 100 yards
behind. The American took the lead in
the nineteenth mile and passed Bouchard
at the twentieth mark, the time being 1
hour 40 minutes and 70 seconds.
From then on to Vhe end OF the 70
miles and ;S5 wards Holmer held the lead.
finishing three-quarters of mile ahead
of the Frenchman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
AMERICAN IS WINNER
Of BIG MARATHON RACE
Hans Homer Defeats Twenty
Six Professional Runners
in Record Time.

EDINBURGH, Scotland. January 8
Hans Holmer, the American, won the
professional marathon on Powder Hall
ground today. i'm the record time OF
hours. d. minutes and p seconds. defeat
ing twenty-siX runners of continental and
British fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Toyland." consisting of six separate

Toyland," consisting of six separate
specialties. all performed by the quaint
dolls. The Golden Monster" proved to
be a beautiful spectacle Of a rather
weird nature, deliberately costumed. Su-
perba has two clever serpentine and fire
dances, and concludes with series of
electric art poses and groupings. Victor
Faust, with novelty musical melange; the
Cinquo Trio, comedy harmon.sts and
soloists: St. John and McCracken. COM
edy singing duo and other notable con-
tributions made up novel and attractive
bill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
=!
J: BREAKS A COLD IN
|: JUST A FEW HOURS.
{ Says Quininc Isn't Effective
J: in the Cure of Colds
{ and Grippe.

-
Nothing else that yeu can take will bresk you,
cold Or end grippe 50 promptly as 4 dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable headache. dullpess. head
and nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneesius. run
ming Of the nose. sore throat, mucous catarrhal
discharges. soreness. stiffness. rheumatism paine
and other distress begin to leave after the very
arst dose.
Papes Odd Compound is the result Of tire.
years research at . cost Of more than Sfty
thousand dollars, and contains no quinine. whiei
We have conclusively demonstrated 10 not e.
fective in the treatment Of colds or grippe
Take this harmless Compound IS directed
with the knowledge that there il no other med
teine made anywhere else In the world which
win cure your cold end Grippe misery ~
promptly and without any other assistance ..
bad after-e6ects 25-cent package Of Pape'l
Cold Compound. which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

daughter. F1ossie. Helen Hammel as
Bess Hamilton and Jim Barton as Chas.
Crane meet with hearty approval. Phil
Perkins and Jas. Kelly as Noah Clay
pool and son.. with the aid Of Harry
Coggey as the half-breed Indian made
excellent villains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

Mrs Florence S. McGhee. forty-two
years old, wife of Henry ii. McGhee.
died at Fredericksburg, Va, Sunday of
acute bronchitis after long illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

Mrs. Ann Jones died at the home of
her daughter Mrs. David Fl. Powell,
Frostburg, Nd, Sunday. She was
ninetythree years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Cosmos.

At the Cosmos this week. heading the
list. il Marso's Manikin Actors COM
plete little show, entitled Vaudeville, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
DANCING.

THE ARCADE. 14TH ST. AND PARK ROAD.
Popular dancing assemblies every Wednesday
and Saturday evening.
Admission, 25c.
NEW YEAR DANCES.
NATL Ridaes' Armory, Sat. eve. Dec. 81.
Dance old year out. Mon, Jan. 2. matinee,
2:30 to evening. The mistletoe dance, $3.50
to L.. The Davisons Academy. 719 9Th NV. Les.
sons day or eve. Class and dance. Tues. and
Fri
Gl.OvER'S. 6ls 22ud ST.: PRIVATE LESSONS.
Soc: waltz and step. guar. Lessons: nev
dances taught; class and dance, Tues, Thurs
and Sat. sTsainss. &c. Phone W. 11o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-10

Gently vacaksd BY Charles Brown. Mr.
Elwooa Robinson has moved TO the
farm vacated by Tribby and r Il. Cray
hes moved TO kha farm vacated BY
Robinson. Arthur Willltts has moved
onto . farm north OF State Center
where he will work for John Goodman
0f this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nsrcle have moved in
to the house recently vacated by Ar
thur Whit.
Mr.. nisg.ns, Of Melbourne. has moved
to town.
Mr.. G. A. Tight and son. Ralph. OF st
Anthonq, visited with the formers
sisters and Mrs. E. Il. Perry and Mrs
Emma Hix "Wednesday and Thursday.
MIR. Jim Cannon. OF st. Anthony
spent Thursday with friends here
Mr. J. L. Jaroleman and daughter
Nellie, left for their home at Muskogee
Okla, Thursday evening.
Mrs Lillian Daugherty, OF North Da'
kota, has been visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hale visited over
Sunday Mt Ames with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Baker returned
last week from a visit among rcla-
tives at Eldora and ST Anthony.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson. OF Mel
bourne. spent Sunday ut the w. c
Phillips home.
Miss Nina Strickler is enjoying 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-10

Ernest woodward. who y reoee
from = surgical operation % oo1
Thomas hospital. S
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wll)tA mOWN@
on farm near Clsm0as &hls Wos1 0M4
their son. montgomery. AaA AMNSS
moved In the house VACATED ~ 49,
Miss Josephine Packer u spaNo3n9 ri
few days at Bangor. At the hoMe - -.
brother. Horace Packer. I'M
Mira, II. w. Hall returned ltome ynse.'
day evening from q few days Vloef -
state Center with her cousin, 1g4aa
Lizzie Roberts. sSs
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Hub6arA ana
Miss Kate Tim,nons. Of MArahAlNOwns
visited ut the home of Mr.. AA4 21tG
John Tilnmons Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-10
no DYSPEPSIA Or Gas on STOMACH


viii b no sour. rtsings. no belchin1
Of undAgested food mixed with acid
no stonoeh go or heartburn. fullnsss
ar heavy feeling In ths stomach. Nau-
80. Debilitatin1 Asadaches. Dlsslnesa
or iptsstinAl srlptne. This will al 60
and. besides. there Win b. no sour food
lett over In the st0msoh 70 poison your
breath with naussous o6ors.'
Rape's olapepsin 10 . certain cure
foe out.of.e order stousAeha. because u
prevents Fermentation and takes hold
OF your food and digests It just the
Same - u your seomach want there
Relief in dve minutes from all stom-
ach misery at any drug store, watt
ing for you.
These large So.csnt cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost any
chronic case Of Dyspepsia. Indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-10

two weeks vacation from her school
duties. che u teacher OF the Richeson
school north OF town.
Mrs. D. NJ. Ruth Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Nellie Wolf, In Chicago
Mr.. Russell Perry. OF MinYo. spent
Sunday with his mother and brother AT
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gray. OF state
Center. spent Sunday at the G. F. Dew
ey home
Mrs. Mary Delahoyde OF Dawson. Is
visiting at the home OF George Blink
Miss Nellie Darling visited relatives
at Collins over Sunday.
Mrs. r. T.. Bentley spent Sunday at
the X. II. Doyle home IN Potter.
Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Halc are the
parents of twins. a boy and a GIRL born
March :.
Nesta Good was Collins visitor
Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-10
L.ur., Social Nova.

Seventy eight friends and naa0An0re
gathered vt the home Of Mr.. AAd S4fa
Charley Achtemeier on tina evenin9 *
March 4 and surprised Miss OoSA WA0
that day celebrated lser anniversary.
splendid supper was served ~ tn
frienda who brought with them Ven
Allied baskets. The evening vAe spent
with music and games and god time
was eutoyed. The guest OF honor -.
ceiyed many beautiful presents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-10

Take . l,tAle Diapepsin New end reus
4 o&e,naeh Will Feel nine In
Plvo Minutes.
Dvasy family here ought to ksep
eeoe yliaDepsin In The house. ~ any
pae az yeu mey have a attack OF In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time. day or night.
This harmless preparation will d.
gsst anything YOU eat and overcome q
ALstressed. out-of-order stomach dve
.1ainutes afterwards.
II your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to NIL you,
or lays like lump of lead in your
atomach, or II you have heartburn,
that IL sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for q 60-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin. and take
q little Just as soon as you can. There
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-10
Cla ssified AdyertiS e m entS

barn. smoke house, grove orchard.
small fruit. 400 rods new hog wire. hog
pasture. cattle pasture. route. telephone.
-. miles town: $40 acre down. balance
easy terms. Price $50. owner. w. 5.
Hubbard Welda Kan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-10
M.riett. Notes.

Miss Elsie Haddock. Of Marshall
town, spent several days Mt her home
here this week
Miss Amy Dunn, OF Cedar Falls. Ia
spending her vacation with her sister.
Mrs. a. r. Larson.
Mrs w. II. c. Woodward spent
Thursday in Marshalltown. visiting her
sisfre Mrs T z Marsh. and her son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-10
EooTA LANDS.

For Sale or Exchanos-aA0- acre I'm.
proved farm. southeastern Minnesota
the garden spot OF the state. Price 96e
an acre. Would consider small stock II
goods or u good residence property ~
part payment. d. II. Eyler. owner
Clarion. Iowa.