davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
AFTER YOUNG TALENT
UNPRECEDENTED CLUBS TO cer psoms
TENToN IS PAID ' 49, W. ~

The failure OF a big majority OF the
young players tried out in the fast
baseball set TO make good this spring
and The rapid decline OF a number OF
veterans have caused a Wild scramble
by the major league clubs to gather
In talent for immediate or future
trial.
A good player with youth who looks
as II he might develop into big league
material Is now a very much coveted
article. and during the past few DAYS
reports have been pouring in from all
sections OF the country about promis.
ing Juveniles having been purchased
by clubs OF both the American league
and the National league Never be.
fore has there been such a wild
scramble for the raw material so early
in the season. with the result that the
market is steadily rising. and II all the
stories about the prices being paid are
true the $4,000 which Connie Mack
paid for Lefty" Russell will soon be
mere cigarette money" compared with
the prices which some OF this years
crop OF kiddos will bring
Considering the fact that the coun-
try was secured with dragnets last
year, anu tndt IL was not t0OuBnl tnat
any lad even on the town lots over six.
teen years of age was overlooked. II is
surprising that so few OF the newcom-
ers have made good.
The fault is not entirely with the
players. II rests largely with the club
owners and the managers. The desire
TO strengthen the teams speedily has
caused certain managers 10 cast adrift
players who might make good IN rast
company with little seasoning. but
the club officials cannot wait for the
buds 20 bloom. They want the promis-
ing ball plants to flower with dollhouse
speed.
Clubs In Mad Scramble.
For instance. down south the Phil.
lies had "A bunch OF young outfelders,
who looked in natural ability 10 be al
most on a par with the regulars.
These YOUNGSTERS We're Mowrey. Mayes
and Welchonce Mowrey. although
very SPEEDY and young man who ap
peared 10 have more gray matter than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

because she IS tired OF lis Waterfalls
tic views. OF his friends. who are 2 ?
and fortunate and stupid. Of their
talk. which is on nothing but money
making and success.
He marries again and becomes such
great an that he Is knightcd. The
news brings him so many conGratu-
latory letters that he sends ont for
stenographe. 20 help him answe-
them. When this girl appears II Is
his former wife.
When he. a pompots ass 81 man.
profe SEES astonishmcnt at her pres
ence she tells him that she loft him
because Of his worship OF success. He
had no sympathy with the under dog
in the hsht.
She didn't leave him for another
man. II was - escape him. his fat
friends. his fat dinners his fat self
She saved money for typewriter and
when she had tho requisite twelve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
Major James 2. Cook Dead.

WASHINGTON. q. r.. June 1s-
Major james r. Cook. aged 70. widely
known In G. \. r. circles and n prorni-
nent resident Of this city. r. dead.
Major Cook wns sheriff Of Fayetta
county on october ~. 1884. when the
state militia. under Colonel A. n. Colt.
fired into n mob of citizens who were
trying 20 lynch James Daily. negro.
killing five persons outright and In
juring a score more. Major Cook
served three terms NJ sheriff ana two
IN tho office ~ county treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
jeanette Stands Ready
To Meet Sam Langford

box some sucker or a starter, and
II the bait Is tempting enough Jack
might agree 10 fight Iangford or Nc
Ney under The Australian promorsr S
auspices before leaving the tight little
isle
Tex Richard. OF whom little has
been heard since promoting the fight
OF the century" at Reno last summer
has been located in Buenos Ayres. In
letter 20 a friend Rickard says he
will guarantee Johnson $4,000 TO 10
10 South Africa and box two OF his
tRickard'sl choosing / thought Tex
had given up the boxing game FOR
good after his strenuous though profit
able experiences OF year ago. hut
this would look as n the hustling
westerncr was 10 have another whirl
az the game lie will have his worl,
cut our. though. inducing the champion
10 fight anybody in the shape Of a
white man In that part OF the world.
Jack has coin and has had his first
taste OF high living and is Just begin
ming 70 enjoy spending money. and
there would be too much risk in fight
ing down there. Blacks are not ex.
tended the privileges In the tropics
'HfN ar 'HfilN III AsNl'lt anu AUt
northern states ~ the T.. : \.
Paekey Given Wide Berth.
Packey Mcfarland is touring the
country picking up few thousand
here and there boxing men who are
not by any means IN his class This
IS not the fault Of the Chlcagoan. who
can hardly be censured for irving 20
make what be can out Of his pro.
fcs-ion Packey stands ready 20 box
anybody n The lightweight class. but
the bows who can scale az the 1873
pound mark draw the line on match.
making with this clever how. and in
si=f upon that ringside limit or no
fight Pacfey is thus compelled 20
sc0ur the country picking up oppo
nonfs wherever he can find them. and
is himself offtimes forced 10 make lib
eral weight concessions which he does
Ike n major Too bad isn't ~ with
an the knockout batflcrs and one.
round fo.rors running amuck. ~ would
seem that there would be work FOR
Mcfarland bur such IL not the case
If isl % caac ~ taboo for Packov Mate
Wells. the English champ may not DO
avorsc to giving lim battle after he
has picked up DIV ~ soft coin. which
is ono ~ trc privileges NJ champion
but Wells may make "a mistake with
s0rrc ~ fhc boys no tells of boxing be
fore going after fhe topnofchors and
pick up I've ono.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
JOE HAS BEEN TRAINING CARL
MORRIS, "OKLAHOMA GIANT"
Tex Riekard Says He viii Guarantee
Johnson S5o.oco TO Fight in
South America.

Joe Jeanette. who enjoys the
unique reputation OF being the only
heavyweight in the country wiling
and even anxious to box sam Lang
ford az any old time or place. is back
In New York for a few DAYS rest.
Joseph has been spending a few siren
nous weeks as CHIEF instructor ami
trainer 10 Car! Morris. the Oklahoma
giant, whose chief ambition In life Is
10 some day upset Johnson from the
pugilistic throne
Jeanette processes 10 be extremely
sweet on Morris as "a fighter. and pre-
diets a great future for the young Eel
low. Joe SAYS Carl possesses enor-
nous strength and great swatting
powers. and Is in need only OF tuition
along the lines OF clevcrness. lie is
a fighting machine. 10 hear Largford' ;
perennial foe tell IL. and lacks only the
experience 70 stcD forth and end the
reign OF black superiority IN fstlana.
This line OF chatter listens nice 20
the sports. hungry for news Of some
BODY white with a chance. However.
~ is just as we'll 20 remember that
Jeanette Us not only hope de-
stroyer on his own account. but has
also earned considerable reputation az
Q FIRST class Joker
Regarding the coming Morris FLYNN
fight. Jeanette predicts an easy vic
tory for the Oklahoman u is only
natural that he should. lie Us paid
big wages 20 train and instruct the big
fellow and could not be expected 20
spout 20 the contrary. FLYNN - a
grea. trial horse FOR aspiring heavy
weights and VIII boz rho best man Nor.
ris has met. 4 victory for fbe latter
; will be most popular with rho sporting
fraternity With Carls tremendous
advantages IN height. weight and
reach The bout ought fo DO over well
within Ton rounds DO ho is one haf as
good as The press agents claim.
Mcintosh After Johnson.
Champion Johnson "a in london die
PLAYING his ieNs.ry and fashv cloth
irg and incidentally drawing down "a
fev hundred pounds Uecfiy af ono of
Tho halls negroes are taken good
care ~ on rho other side OF rho pond
end Tho champion viii BOO ail probable
i'v DO IN mo- great hurrr % return
Possibly Mcintosh may land him to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

their slogan. No matter how good a
bout was dished up TO them. It was
GOtch and HackenschInidt that their
minds were set on. and IL the match
had not been consummated. wrestling
would not have been much OF n sport
In the big city next year.
Now no matter who wins or loses,
IL vii, receive nov lease OF life. and
place the sport back where IL was a
year ago. II Hackenschmidt wins. II
will stimulate the game still further.
for u will mean new CHAMPION. and
with a new champion new admirers
are created. which means new add
tons 70 the followers OF the game II
Gotch wins they will take IL as a sort
Of foregone conclusion. and no new
enthusiasm will be manifested as
there was after Gotch defeated the
Lion in Chicago a couple Of years
ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
Baseball Boxing Bowling
BARRIE HAS NO USE FOR TITLE

= vERYBODY who has seen Bar
L. rie's wonderful little one-act
play. The Twelve Pound Look"
rhapsodires over II. Aside from the
enthusiasms OF the critics when .thei
barrymore made IL one OF the plays OF
Barrie to which she devoted herself
during her last weeks in New York. I
get further evidence OF its worth in
private letters from New York. Every
actor who writes me goes ir ecstasies
over this newest demonstration - the
Barrie genius
There's material for "a three-act
play In II. they tell me. I wonder n
barrie will expand II into regulation
length as he did What Every won-
an Knows" What every playRoer
doesn't know is that this piece. in
which Maude Adams was so charm
Ing. was five years in making Orig
inally II was just the first act in the
present shape. Frohman wanted Il
pulled out {, its present length. but
Barrie. who r. a creature OF Inspira-
tion. couldn't find the right sort OF
matter 10 pad Il out with He tried
time anS again and always dropped
the wor.- In disgust. Finally. after
vacation at his old home he came
back 20 London with the finishing
Ideas and sat down and conplt q the
play IN an incredibly short time.
II will probably he the same with
this The Twelve Pound Look fo-
IN It's short shape. IL is not a sood
commercial property either for the
star or for him II would mean a
nice fortune. say Slo0. 600. II he could
rewrite ~ tho desired length.
Strange 20 say. Barrie. who has al
ways been a genial writer. save In one
unsuccessful rnelodramatic play. Is
bitter an, cynical in this. The who'll
play Is an arrangement 81 modern
conditions which make I god OF sue
cess. A woman leaves hrr husband
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
PRINCESS Hal SOLD
Fast PAGER Who Won Here Last Year.
sold % Western Parties. Who
VIII Race Her.


Princess Ual fhe little daughter OF
star Ifal has been sold t0 Western
parties by Frank Iedrick. who cam
paigned hor last year Tho little morn
vas owned by Fairmon' parties and
last year took n mark better than 0s
during her firhf down Tho Grand CIR
cult She won races az Morgan
town. Lexington md other r1cing
cities 40 thn Island oval mo mare
vas defeated by Harry X Ttaw. Curt
Goenelrs fasf eifowhoeier 70 was fho
Princoes's nrst start after hor illness
and she had on enouso Tho fast ln
dependence Roy 074. took her
measure n Columbus. bit aho finished
n GOOD season by winning ~ LorinE
ton Tho confederation vas private
Tho mare VIII This year boz cam
pnigned down Tho Grand Circuit She
vii he mo fourth horse that raced
On West Virginia last ycar 10 enter
mo biz ring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
IT MIGHT BE TRUE AND 1T
MIGHT NOT. BUT HERE
IT is.

Jimmy Casey. manager Of r..
Wayne tells an interesting
story on Pitcher Peasley. tried
ont 10y the Tigers this spring
and turned over TO r.. Wayne
FOR development
we had three mon on the
bases and none ont. with Peas
ley pitching one day" said
Casey. "Ous'ow. tLa catcher.
caught a man or second. The
batter could not bit "a low ball
and Onslow kept signaling
Peasley 20 uut 70 near IFS
knees. P"7sley however. per
sisted i- keeping 20 wide
81 called Pcasicv TO ono side.
AMI demonstrated with Him.
What arc Won ritchinC that
way for : asked
y Thought I would waste
on This fellow and mn tnc bases
So that Ous,ow cau catch an
other man or second Do re-
piled.
AS an excuse COR lack Of
control chat boats anythiug."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Thurfiav evening n very enjoyable
barn dance was given no tho homo ~
william Inah. on tho Cherry UW
road. and very pleasant evening was
enjoyed Music was furnished by Ar
Italian string orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
COURT THEATRE.
WEEK JUNE IL.
IE COURT STOCK CONF

Trersufa Charles FrnIuHu's Greatest
Coucl- Su-rrs-
JANE"
Ns'r,ss Ts,s.1r. Thursday a-l SAT-
urIar.
PRICES W.r-ee .- cents au over
house. rir.' g.. o.. 20. ra cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Mr. F'esc a Bloch was hostess 10
O. few friends Wednesday afternoon
az her home BOO Pleasant Valley.
Luncheon was served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
Professional Sports
By
Carl P. Leatherwood
.PACKY MCFARLAND is
FEARED IN THE EAST

The vGRY MENTION OF The NAME O.
SAOstS CONSERVATION AMONG
EORNsHlNe SPORT IN The EASTERN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
GOTCH-RUSSIAN BOUT
GAVE MAT GAME BOOST

TWC -:RtsTLERs WILL MEET o N LABOR DAY-FoLLowERs
TO GREAT EXTENT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
MAJORITY SAID TO NOT BE IN
FAVOR OF FIGHTING PETl-
TON FURTHER.
sTENoGRAPHERs ETTo
COPYING NAMES QUITS
Is Evidently Called Of BY Employer,
an Attorney For Saloon Owners y
Saloonist Says Majority of Owners
Are Not in Favor Of Continuing
Fight on Petition.

The chances are that the saloon
owners, who will shut their saloons at
10 o'clock next Friday night, will not
appeal from the decision of the super
vlsors who held the general petition Of
consent to be insufficient. While no
authoritative statement has been given
out to this effect it is claimed that e
majority of the saloonists are not IN
favor Of carrying the fight on the pc
tition into the district court.
One of the well-knoWn saloon own
ers, While in the office Of the county
auditor Tuesday, said that he was not
in favor of appealing or fighting the
case further and that a majority of the
saloon owners felt as he did. He added
that some wanted to continue the con-
test. but the others doubted that
trial Of the petition in court would
change the decision of the supervisors.
Developments in recent days add
weight to this statement. that prob
ably no contest on the petition will be
made. A stenographer from the Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28

fee Of one of the attorneys in the
employ Of the saloonists made ar
engagements last Thursday to spend the
afternoons and evenings of two weeks
in the auditors office making a copy
Of the names on the poll lists, saloon
petition, and Withdrawals. After
starting the work Friday afternoon she
discontinued it, and has not returned
to the office to resume the work.
Tuesday afternoon another stenog-
rapher from the office of law firm,
also retained by the saloonists, came
to the county auditors office to copy
the same list of names. She left her
paper to go for a typewriter and UP to
noon today had not begun the copy
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
JOE BRYANT, OF ST. ANTHONY
PAYS FOR SEEMING FISH FROM
IOWA RIVER.
OTHERS FALL VICTIMS
TO DEPUTY'S DRAG NET
Sum OF $3.50 Collected by State For H.
legal Fishing and Huntirg-CharIes
Bryant and Lon Hughes Pay Fines,
and Moses Bryant viii Fight Case
Against Him.

Joe Bryant. Of St. Anthony, thinks
he is in hard luck. Following sen-
ing trip early Sunday morning, IN
company with his cousin, Charles Bry-
ant. in which Joe Bryant grabbed from
the seine what he supposed, in the
darkness. was 4 catfish. but which
proved to be a water moccasin five feet
long, Bryant was arrested by Deputy
ate Fish Commissioner and Game
Warden z. E. Brees. Of Waterloo.
charged with illegal SEEMING.
At 1910 sunday morning it is
claimed the drag was made near Ind
ian bridge that brought grief 10 the
Bryant cousins. Joe Bryant. hearing,
and partially seeing the wrirhing,
Wriggling mass in the seine, grabbed
what he supposed was a fine channel
cat The fish" did not stand upon
ceremony for d moment but turned
and bit Bryant on the LEFT arm, fasten-
ing it's fangs in good and deep. Win
a howl Bryant turned and ran. TealtZ-
ing that he had been bitten by water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
UNION STORE ORGANIZED.
MarshaIItown Cooperative Industrial
Society is Formed.

MarshaIItown Cooperative Industrial
Society is Formed.
At meeting held in the Trades and
Labor Assembly hall Tuesday night for
NAL organization Of a union store IN
MarShalltown was perfected, the busl-
ness to be operated under the name OF
the Marshalltown Cooperative 1ndust-
rial Society. Officers Of the society
were elected as follows:
President-N. w. Martin.
Vice President-Joseph Mohr.
Secretary and Treasurer-John Crel-
lin.
Trustees-Clem Clark. J. A. Mckee.
It was definitely decided at the meet
ing Tuesday night to adopt the plan
on which the cooperative stores in
England have been conducted success
fully for the past sixty years.
The organization here will be incor-
porated under the laws Of the state Of
Iowa, with an authorized capital or
$40 goo, divided into 1000 shares Of So
each A part of the stock will be pre-
ferred, and the rest common. The
amount Of common stock sold to an in
dividual will be limited to twenty
shares, and each holder of the common
stock will be entitled to one vote only.
This stock is not transferable, but the
owner will be entitled to participate in
the profits of the society. which will be
distributed pro rata. according to the
amount Of his purchases. The preferred
stock is transferable and will yield div
idendS at the rate of per cent per
annum. The holders of the preferred
stock, however. are not entitled to a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
participation in the profits. nor do they

participation in the pronts. nor do they
have vote.
The business of the society will be
conducted on a strictly cash basis. the
only credit extended being to stock
holders, and then in amounts not ex-
ceeding 80 per cent of their paid up
stock
cooperative societies along the same
lines that will be followed here were
first established in England in 1850,
and from a very small beginning their
business has extended from year to
year until they have revolutionized the
entire mercantile system of that coun-
try, according to Mr.. W. Fl. Wisner,
president Of the Union Mercantile Com
pany Of Waterloo, who has been en-
gagged to perfect the organization here.
The combined sales for the past year
in England amounted to over $500 ,O0O,-
900.
Mr.. W1sner was the first to introduce
the plan in Iowa, and similar stores
are now being organized all over the
state. Mr.. Wisner thinks he will pc
able to get the local store In operation
within the next two weeks.
Another meeting will be held at the
Trades and Labor Assembly hall Fri
day night, and at this meeting the
speakers. aside from Mr.. Wisner. Will
be D. D. Schrader, general manager
of the Union Mercantile Company of
Waterloo; and Edwin G. Pullen, Vice
president Of the Iowa State Federation
of Labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
LAND AUCTION
On Friday. June 80. at St. Anthony,
Iowa, Commencing at p. NJ, tho
Following Land Will Be Sold at Pub
lie Auction.

The east one-half of northeast one
fourth and southwest one-fourth or
northeast one-fourth all in section
thirty-two, township eighty five, range
twenty, adjoining the town of St. An
thOny. known as the DR.. White farm
Buick automobile. pony. Terms: $1,000
date Of sale. balance March l. 1912.
H. G. VAN ORSDEL,
owner.
D. NJ. GOGERTY.
AuctiOneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
Licensed to Wed.

Leo j. Smith, merchant, aged 3S, OF
Denver, and Emma j. F>redland, aged
Sc of this city.
Albert Fl. Jonsson. farmer, aged AZ,
and Alta Mills, aged IS, both of this
city.
George Seffinga, machinist, aged 10,
and Lillian B. Lemons, aged 20, of this
city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
BaItimo ore g. Ohio Railroad.

Low fare summer tours via Wash
iugtou to Atlantic City and other sea-
shore resorts, New York, Boston and
New England points. Tickets on sale
daily until Sept. so. Long return limit
Liberal stop-over privileges. Consult
nearest ticket agent for particulars or
address W. A. Preston, T. P. A, or 3.
y. Austin, G. P. A, Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
Eadie Music Co.. pianos. II s. First.
wanted-Two months pasture on .
farm for cow. D. w. Norris, Jr.


Wanted-Two months pasture on .
farm for COW. d. W. Norris, Jr.
Vegetab les are the best thing you can
eat in hot weather We carry full
line Of seasonable vegetables. Kendall
& West Phone 44s.
Notice. Ben Hurs. Regular meeting
Thursday, June 20. Every member
urged to be present. State officers and
visiting members from Waterloo will be
with US. BY order Of chief. j. ]. Finley.
The woodman Circle held an Ice
cream social Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ferris, I'LL South Second
avenue, on the lawns Of the Ferris and
Maulsby homes. The social was fairly
we'll patronized.
President ]. l.. Carney, Of the Iowa
State Bar Association, went to Boone
Tuesday evening. where he spent
portion of today on business, and to-
night will go to Oskaloosa to preside
over the annual session of the bar as
ISOLATION, which begins Thursday
morning.
Mr.. T. H. Cousins, OF Darlington, NJ
D., a brother in law Of Quartermaster
companied by his daughter Dorothy
arrived in the city Tuesday evening for
q brief visit at the Bennett home. MI
Cousins and daughter are on their way
to Clinton. and from there will go on a
trip up the river
Mrs. Fritz Wenger, 403 May street,
entertained thirteen young ladies Tues
day evening, at a surprise party on her
daughter, Miss Anna, in celebration OF
the latters 18th birthday anniversary.
Games furnished amusement, and the
hostess served a light lunch, assisted
by her daughters, Mrs. G. A. Fetters.
and mss Minnie Wenger, and Mrs. G.
w. Youker.
Mrs Charles Whitehead, in honor OF
the birthday anniversary Of her moth
err, Mrs. George Wilton, entertained
twenty friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ton at o'clock dinner Tuesday even
ing. The hostess was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. Harry Waterman. Guests
present from out Of town were Mrs.
NJ B. Hutchins and daughters, Marian
and Dcta, Of San Antonio, Tex. and
Mr.. Thad d. Evans, Of Tulsa, Okla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28

the Miller farm. The spot where they
We're found was about two and one-half
miles from Lamoille, and not far from
the John Dunlap farm where the three
men We're caught. The belongings were
brought to this city this morning and
turned over to Sheriff A. A. Nicholson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
The City in Brief
DR.. Billiard. osteopath. Is West Main.

Eadie Music Co.. pianos, II S. First
Knabe the worlds greatest piano.
Eadie Music Co., IL South First street.
Mr. P. J. Jacobson, Of Gilman, was
in the city on business Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28

We have just received a fresh supply
OF Morse's chocolates and bon bons.
Try these candies and you will find
them delicious. Sold by Lander's odd
Reliable drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28

Let us supply you from our fresh
stock of fruits and vegetables. A visit
10 our store will convince you that we
keep the best of everything. Kendall
&, West Phone 44S.