davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
OBITUARY
Mrs. L, A. Smith.

Mrs. E. a. Smith died Thursday
morning at her residence; 2202 Venabit
berry Smith. One son. Ollie j. Smith
che sister. Mrs. w d. Smith. and four
grandchildren survive her.
:, The funeral will take place from
Venable Street Baptist Church ut |
o'clock this afternoon.
William II. Smoot.
Especial to The Times Dispatch]
Salisbury, n. c., June 23.-willian b
Smoot. wcll-known attorney OF sails
bury, died at a hospital in New York
early to-day, following a serious opera
He had been Ill only q few days. Tic
was a prominent church man. leading
Mason. member OF tie North Carolina
Association and we'll known through
place near Salisbury on Sunday. Sur
'viving him are wife. several children
and several brothers. we'll known pro-
fesslonal men in this state. amonr
them being Rev. r a, Smoot. OF Ep-
worth Methodist Church. Norfolk. and
pr. NJ. l. Smoot. OF Salisbury and ]. f.
Smoot, of Concord.
Denths at Concord.
Concord, Va. June 23.--Mrs. Emf
line Sears, widow of Jack Sears OF
Appo,mattox county, died YESTERDAY
". 3. Caldwell. near Spout Spring.
Ninety-onc years ago sh, was born
in .Apponattox county.
child Of James Caldwell died, near
Appomattox. tho mother having pre-
coded the child two months ago.
Milton Rucker the three-ycar- old
son of NJ. n. Rucker a prominen t
farmer near here. died Wednesday, at
o'clock, OF infantile paralysis. The
child was Ill only few days.
Robert e. Wnylnnd.
Crozet, Va. June 23.-Robert Everett
Wayland. son of the late Abram and
Martha w: Waylend. died this after
noon at his homo al Crozet. after an
illness OF two or three years. Until
recently he was president OF tho Bank
old. and three years ago married Miss
Helen c. Mum, OF Washington. D. c.
He Is survived by his wife and a seven
months-old daughter, and one broth
er. Charles L. Wayland. of Crozet. and
four sisters. Mrs. George w. White,
of Red Hill: Mrs. w. w. Rowe, Mrs.
Russell Bargamin, and Miss Bette ].
.Wayland of CroZet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
IfSCHBURG MAN INJURED
IN n RUNAWAY ACCrDES-
[ SpecIal to The Timea.nIsnnlch

l|nchburg W., June 23.-samuel r. Poln-
dexter. one of the best known real estate
last night in runaway In Twelfth street.
ana ana now he lies at the Hygeia Hospital stf-
!ering from fracture of the skull, a frnc-
ribs iF'',1-- 49, - " o''o"e"
This morning Mr.. Poindexter had regained
ms senses iully. and the attending physicians
announce that his condition is fnyorahIc
nha without unlocked for complications MIR
polndexter will be restored to health in due
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
Rat.. sIoy nc Changed.

Buffalo. y. y. Juno 23.--The head
America, In executive session here to-
day. acted favorably upon the rec
concentration OF the law committee
slderatiUn of changes in the rates. Chi
cago was named as the place and the
first Tuesday In January; 1912, as the
date for the special session OF Tie
head camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
MAYOR GIVES UP SALARY
Reilly, Of McrIden. Says the City Ia
Short of Funds.

Meriaen. conn, June 2s.-Congrcss-
man Thomas l.. Reilly returned to
Washington, but before leaving
he announced that his month s
salary as Mayor OF Mcriden. amount
ing to sS2.50, had been transferred to
the accuont of Inspector OF Foods !. J..
Donovan. The reason assigned Is that
that department is short Of funds.
Reilly also states that another
months salary as Mayor will be do
mated toward n fund for "safe and
sane" Fourth OF July celebration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
ARABS SLAY TURKS
IN FIERCE BATTLE
thousand Die and Five Hundred
Are Wounded in Fight at
Close Quarters.

Hodeidah. Arabia. June II via Alden. juno
2S.-Rebels in great force to-day appraised
and cut up n Turkish column command ed
By Mahomed All Pasha outside Gheesan !,
town on the Red Sea about 100 miles north
OF Hodeidah. thousand Turkish soldiers
were killed Mnhomcd All Pasha is missing.
The 1Ehs---. 30 desperate and nj such
close quarters that 900 Turkish fugItIyes ad q
suffering from serious dagger wounds The
survivors fled in disorder to Ghcesan pur-
sued by the rebels
Gunbont Shells Friends.
The Turkish gunboat Sutebbe Intending to
shell the Arabs. shellcd Gheesan Instead.
killing or woundins several hundred OF the
soldiers. it4 I4 rIi
The rebels captured four big guns, two
Maxims, eco rifles and quantity Of am
inunition. and ultimately retired
Are n Rcbelous People
Gheesan. near which rrbellious Arabs
routed the Turkish troolN is seaport of
the Turkish viiayet OF Remcn in southwest
ern Arabia. Yemen is a mountainous dis
trlct. whose people nre engaged chiefly In
stock raising. and who almost contln-
uously in revolt against Turlsh authority.
To the north is the vilayct OF AsIr or
Assyr. the capital of which, Abba, was re-
Gently captured by rebellous Arabs who
made prisoners Of tho Turkish gndrison
composed Of 5000 men
Relief Force Missing. t,
subsequently RELIEF force was sent out
from Mecca. but whether II reached Abba
has not been reported. Al tho Same timc
1zzet Pashn, who had suppressed a revolt
IN Yemen was sent into Asir.
The most recent uprising In Yemen ap-
pears TO have developed while grea, shade
of the Turkish military strength in the
southwest WAS occupied with the rebels In
Asr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DELMER-The funeral Of MISS DORA
4 will take place from Bliley,s Under
2 taking Parlors THIS Saturday. AZ
BRNOON, Mt o'clock Interment in
"a Lakewood 9ls Il ,}lf4,S= F.-ls. 9. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
UNCLE SAM SPENDS MONEY
Third Session OF Sixty-hrst Cong ress
Appropriated s1,028,0s2, ss:.

--- N ltTDrUpfIHsrU 91,U-V,Vo-,'5S-. --1-
Washington. D. c.. June 2s.-Apprc-
priatIons made by Congress In the
third session Of the Sixty-Hrst Com
gress amounted to s1.o28.6S2,Y s3, ac-
cording to a joint statement by the
House and Senate Appropriations Com
mittees. This was sl.21s.747 less than
the appropriations OF the previous ses-
sion In addition, however. contracts
were authorized TO be entered into FOR
certain public works calling for Iu-
,ture appropriations OF s43,45i.l46.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
Grcnt NnvnI Disulnv

Portsmouth. England: june oa-Not.
withstnnding n dismal drizzlinp rain
both the city OF Portsmouth and he
iieet IN Spithead were brilliantly IL
Illuminated tonight. Vessels represent
ing seventeen nations. which had come
Wed with the galaxy of brilliant Brit,
ISL warships in making beaufjful
spectacle. The long lines Of vessels
moored In Spithead blazed with light,
lamps glowing brilliantly against the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
Messngc From King Georgc.

III newport, IL. L.. tune g3.---A RESPONSE
from King George VITO the message
terday by the General Society of tho
Cincinnati. was received by tho society
a t the hnal session of it's triennial con-
vention here to-day. The message was
cahled 10 the society by Ambassador
Reid and is as follows:
dispatch received last night and
sent at once with explanatory letter
to King at Buckingham Palace beg
to transmit hereunder text of his re-
: From the King to His Excellency,
the american Ambassador. Lon
don. Juno %. 1911:
1.-THE Queen and have received
with great pleasure the very kind mes
sage forwarded by Your Excellency
from the General Society OF the Gin
cinnati win you be so good as to
convey to It's members our sincere
thanks for their congratulations upon
| our coronation md good wishes for
our prosperity and that OF my people
y IL especially gratifying to know
that these are the sentiments of q
nody composed OF descendants OF ON
| GERS of the American army OF the reyo
luton: and cordially reciprocnte their
hope for the still further strengthen
ing OF the tic of friendship between
the two great English speaking peonls
| of the world -
(Signed) GEORGE va
The society voted to hold its mex,
| Meeting at Baltimore In 1914 ond q
| the same to join in the Nelebration n,
| the one hundredth Anniversary OF ffhf
bonbardment OF Fort Henry. at which
Fr;pncls Scott Key wrote the words Of
me star Hpansled Banner"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
If You Have a
. Boiler You ': Have
Troubles
As long as you are without
hNl I{Orn'a profcofio Pain

As long as you are without
Horns Protection rnint.
Where it took several workmen from
eight to ten days to scrape off the
few hours. 1t savesewages and time
and preserves the boiler. For all sys-
tens. We give every wanted guar
antee and sell only subject to approval
Price for one barrel. ctg. about 90
lbs. $1,000. Orders have to be given
now for August september delivery.
Sole Agents for the United STATES of
Americn.
Friedr. wv. Lutz,
crenshnw nulldingy nlchmondl. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24

Crenshnw building,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23
MRS. pArRicK DUNN DEAD.

We'll. Known - AntheWy vteman 0iss
Of Cancer II the Stomach.
Mrs.. Catherine Dunn, wife OF Patrick
Dunn. one OF the best-known 0 the
older residents Of 81. Anthony. died at
her homo. three miles northeast OF 81.
Anthony. at $50 "Wednesday evening
OF cancer Of the stomach. Mrs.. Dunn
had been Ill for . year. ana during re-
cent months her condition has been
considered critical. and The end only .
question of time. Mrs. Dunn was q
patient sufferer during her long illness.
and her principal thought was for her
husband and children, whom she would
leave behind.
Mrs. Dunn was born Catherine MUIR
ray, and was a native Of Canada. She
was "a years old. and Tor forty-four
years had made her home in the St.
Anthony neighborhood. in what is
known as Dunn settlement Mrs. Dunn
became the mother Of nine children.
two Of whom have preceded her to the
grave. The seven living children. with
their father, were all at Mrs. Dunn's
bedside when the end came. The chill
dren are T. G. Dunn, OF Oakland, Cal. !;
Mrs. w. s. Irwin, Of Long Beach, Cal !:
Mrs. Lyle Bowman, OF Sturgis. s. D.;
C. W. Dunn and Mrs. J. c. F. Dunn,
both OF the st. Anthony neighborhood;
and Raymond and Vincent Dunn, who
are at home. Mrs. Dunn Is also sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Margaret
Hendrix. Of Chicago, and Mrs. Ann Ter
rill. Of st. Paul.
The funeral will be held from the
Dunn settlement Catholic church Fri
day morning at 1880, when solemn re-
QUEEN high mass will be read, with
Rev. Father L. J. Tobin. pastor Of the
st. Anthony church. as celebrant. In
terment will be in the Dunn settlement
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23
MARRIED..
FurIona.Mccov.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Mccoy 4O5 South Sixth street, at $3.50
Wednesday evening, Miss Lois p. Nc
Coy was given In marriage to Mri
George w. Furlong. q young farmer
living eight miles north OF the city.
Fifty guests witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Elder Ross.
OF Missouri. an old friend Of the family.
The bride appeared In dainty
gown Of white. trimmed with lace and
embroidery. She carried bouquet of
bride roses. The altar was erected
under an arbor OF green and white
foliage The decorations Of the rooms
were pink and white and green and
white. Following the ceremony Q three
course luncheon was served BY Misses
Mary Eigs. Mapde Plummer. Mabel
Mccoy and Mildred Mccoy, and Miss
Mccoy, Of Tama.
Mr.. and Mr.. F'urlony left at 1l:26
Wednesday night for Chicago. and from
there viii 90 TO points in Illinois 70
visit among Mr.. Furlong's relatives.
They will be at home after April 10 on
the Furlons farm. seven ana snrss.
quarters miles north Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23
FOURTH ANNUAL GATHERING
OF LODGE DRoiNs DUsiNEss
sGss,oNs FRIDAY.
FIFTY DELEGATES HERE
FOR 1opAY's ENTERTAINMENT
Visitors Taken For Trolley Ride This
Afternoon-vvater Team Puts on
Secret Work Tonisht-First Business
Meeting Of Convention to Be Held
Friday Morning. -

With about nifty delegates and men,
hers Of the order from out Of the city
present Il fourth annual convention OF
the Tribe Of Ben Hur Of Iowa opened
here this morning. Other delegates are
expected this afternoon. tonight. and
ance, in addition to members Of the
local court, will total seventy-fivs or
100.
The convention proper does not open
until Friday. and comes to an end with
the session 70 be held in the afternoon.
Tcday's program Of the convention was
purely OF 9 social nature and consisted
Of the entertainment Of tho delegates.
Opens With Reception.
Unity Court, No. 81. Of this city Is
the entertaining lodge. and the sessions
Of tho convention are to be held IN
Red Mems hall Reception committees
Of the local court met all OF tho trains
today, and at 10 o'clock this morning
the convention opened with the infor-
NAL reception of the delegates at con-
vention headquarters. Early this al
ternoon the visitors were taken for
trolley ride and visited the soldiers
home ard the plant of the Western
Grocer Company Mills and other places
Of Interest in the city
Secret Work and Drill Tonight.
This evenings session In connection
with the convention will open at 1880
o'clock with secret work Of the lodge
put on by the team from the Waterloo
court. 1t 10 TO be followed by drill by
tho Waterloo ladies' drill team. The
rest Of the evening will be devoted to
social entertainment and dancing.
The first session Of the convention
proper will bo called to order at
O'Clock Friday morning. and the Drtn-
cipal business meeting will be held. be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock in tho after
noon. At this latter meeting Officers
will be elected ard the place 81 holding
the next convention will b chosen
The following officers OF the state
lodge arrived in the city this morning:
Chief F. H. Lawrence. Of Sioux CITY;
Mr.. c. e. Case. scribe. Of Council
Bluffs: Nrs. Matte Brown. Of Mason
city. keeper Of tribute; Charles w.
kenyon. Judge. of Cedar Rapids. state
|o6anaesr w. b. No0annis. Of waterloo
and Supreme Organiser w. H. ownes'
of Charlottesville. Ind. are both IN the
city 10 athsnd the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23
Beware Of Tight Cough,
Precedes Pneumonia.
Homo MADE Syrup Loo.sn..


You can make simple laxative
cough syrup which will loosen the
highest cough in one hour and cure
any cough or cold in a very short
time Here IL the formula:
Essence mentha-laxene. .......2h Ozs.
Granulated sugar syrup .131s Ozs.
Make the syrup by using q pint of
graduated sugar and half pint of
boiling water. Mix. stir and let cool.
Then go to the, drug store and buy a
IN OF. package Of Essence Mentho-
aAxene tconeisptrated). empty it into a
pint bottle and fll up with the syrup.
Take . teaspoonful every hour or two
as needed and you will soon be en-
tirely rid of your cough and cold.
This relieves and cures old people
quicker and surer than anything over
heard of. and Il Is Just fine for chill
dren. they like the taste 30 we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23
Classified AdvertiSeme

county. AIinnesotA AZ the present 1iIne
there are $50 acres under cuftivutioo
and clean from all foul sseda. Ruunin9
water thru all pasture land. Plenty
OF good oak timber for lumber aud
wood to sell. Farm 10 well fenced one
and one-half miles 10 creamery. au0
large general store and butcher shopA
Good telephone service TO all DArto
right from residence. Improvemento
In the way OF buildings could noe b
built for less than $4,000. Cay5yin4
now $500 frc insurance on buIldlngo,
$4,000 cyclone insurance on nmA
Water works ana steam heat In housA
This farm has never bssn rented. The
reasons for selling 10 on account a
old age. Gun be BOUGHT for o1oo pGe
acre. Address all communication %
William Burke. Witoka, MINI, r J. d
No. 2 Owner OF farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23

Southwest Iowa 10 Q fertile asld for
tho man with anything to ssl that
has merit. It Is thickly populated ana
prosperous. Seventy-lvo ehouaaad poo.
pie in southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil It IL the great want "a
medium OF this section. Il 70 Known
far and wide as . producee ok reoulta.
II you have land or anything else 70
sell or trade. get In touch with SOUTH
west lows: tszu ms NonS.reM Write
for our special offer. Nonpareu. Coun.
eli Bluffs. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23
TWO LAsoR r,ckErs.
Jsnee. oerby .vNiiiiams Presented q
Labor Candidate end Mechanics.
Political Advertisement.

ko0Oe VAUoeootOo eUo M0onansoo.
(Political Advertisement.
To the voters-In urging that every
body vote straight for Jones. Derby
and williams we insist that our ticket
- a. fair TO the interests OF the wage
worker a. the ticket proposed as la
Dor ticket and we believe that their
business experience is greater. Jones.
for mayor, started life as a carpenter
by trade Just as his opponent Is a ma
chinist but Jones has served with con-
ty supervisors, while his opponents
only pubic service has been on the
park commission.
Williams. for councilman. began as a
machinist a. Lamb is molder. Both
are mechanics by trade but Williams
has lived among us longer. is better
known and has demonstrated marked
ability as q business man in the con-
duct OF his factory.
Derby Is an educated man beginning
as superintendent OF schools in Fair
field coming TO Marshalltown as sue
cessful travelling salesman. AS COM
pared to Herman he has served as city
clerk while Herman has served as
councilman but inasmuch as the new
law creates a department OF accounts
and finances to be assigned ny law TO
one Of the councilmen Derby has the
advantage OF Herman In his detailed
and conspicuouslv efficient experience
with that very part of the publ!c's
business.
We submit that our ticket offers fair
representation for the laboring man
with one carpenter, one machinist, and
one school man on 1t and that in each
case our man has the advantage OF
greater business experience
Why did we adopt the commission
plan II 1t were not to secure the high
est efficiency? We wanted to put in
charge OF the citys $4,000 worth Of
business annually men an able and as
competent AZ We would put at the head
Of our private business enterprises We
ask all voters to first ask themselves
which Of these candidates would they
want managing a company in which
the voters money was invested and
then to vote for that man to manage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23
IN The D,ssde. Court.

The evidence In the case OF Wiltz W.
Fehrman was completed late Tuesday
afternoon. The arguments were made
this morning ana the case was given to
the jury shortly before noon.
Mrs. Effie NJ. Smith was granted a
divorce from Herbert B. Smith and she
was given the custody of her minor
children by Judge c. p. Bradshaw
Tuesday afternoon.
Judge Bradshaw adjourned court this
morning until next Tuesday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23
Ieeal VveetlAer Reeeea.

F1fty-four was the maximum tenn
perature wednesday and 26 was the
minimum during the night. The maxi.
mum was ewenty-four degrees colder
than the maximum for Tuesday, and
the minimum was nine degrees colder
than the lowest temperature Tuesday
ni9hx TWeAty.alx was the tesanera.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23

Oeldises' Homo Program.
The regular weekly concert Of the
soldiers home band will b held this
evening at the assembly hall. beginning
1t { o'clock. Tho program follows:
March. Entry OF tho Gladiators
Selection. "Reminiscences OF Verdf'
Waltz. Evergreen" ............ .Beyer
Reverie, Celestial Choir. ....... King
March Comique. The silver Suck
ers' Parade" ..... ....... Holmes
Airs from "'rhe Red Feather Dekoven
March, Reciprocity" ...... .Hagerman
National Air
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23
Mild Liquid Cures Eesel

Skin SuHoroeol 0eop 0eooov U0evN0
and Nasty Medicines. S
That mild. soothing liquid, n u. -
Prescription. stops tho awful tteA W1en
tho first drops. A prescription q -
knowledged value.
Get trial bottle at % cents. II wio
take away the Itch right away and -
will sleep soundly. We aSsuro you -
sonnlly Of the merits OF this samedys
for we KNOW. Mcbride 4 VIM OsNo
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23
~
IOWA LANDS.

For SaIe-160 acres five miles from
two towns: excellent buildings costing
$4,000. 14o acres or more OF the land
Is tillable. and is smooth, black soil.
$4,000 OF the purchase price can
remain on the land. Price SIS per acre.
Spaulding & ODonnell. Elma. Iowa.
For SaIo-1owa farm, good one.
Small cash payment, ten years time.
Owner, p. o. Box 163. Clarion. IOWA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23

For Saie-Two ideal homes In Grim
nell. near the college. for one who would
move here to educate children Ono
quite new, modern and fine. eight rooms
and two lots with barn, orchard and
shade trees: the other. eleven rooms.
lately remodeled. two baths. strictly
modern and richly finished for home
by owner. excellent arrangement for
student roomers and has two lots with
magnificent elms and hard NAPLES
grown. +. G. Norris, Grinnell, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23
Z C1OI IyC
WILL CROWD
TO SEE HIM.

| PROF. HARRY BELMONT,
| 202 EAST CHURCH STREET
I SEE HIM MARCH 26 TO APRIL /.
! DON'T FAIL. IT MAY DO YOU A
WORLD OF GOOD.
| CLAIRVOYANT, TRANCE MEDIUM
| AND PIANIST.
READINGS soc.
| PROF H. c. BELMONT'S fees are
/ no more to consult him than it does
some of those whose competency Is
ques toned.
| PAST, PRESENT. FUTURE.
| GIVES NAMES. DATES, FACTS.
| He gives locations, buried and lost,
reliable and important advice and in
formation on all matters of interest in
business transactions; lawsuits, con-
tested Wills, life insurance, damage
suits, divorce, deeds. mortgages claims.
collections speculations. adventures.
mining stocks. and all financial difficult
ties Truly predicts the success or fail
ure Of new Inventions. patents. pending
pension claims, etc. Tells whether you
will receive fair dealings with partners
who Is true or false. If you care to
know what business you should fo.'ow
| to be successful, where you should go
and whom to avoid: IL you intend to
make any change or start a business,
buy or sell property, or, in fact. take
any important step. don't fail 10 tonsult
Prof Harry Belmont. His advice may be
the means of saving you thousands Of
dollars and q great deal of trouble.
| Are you in trouble,
! bad health.
business worry,
| family difficulties,
legal complications.
or under evil influences?
Do you doubt anyone?
Prof. Harry Belmont will help
you. He u consulted on all
affairs and never fails
because he gives a plain
statement Of facts. He
shows you the way to
help yourself. Try him
and see. He depends
upon results obtained
by investigation.
Hours: rather than by any
10 a. m. to p. m. sensational adj
including Sundays vertisemen<s
60c READINGS soc
DON'T FORGET DATE. MARCH Is
TO APRIL 1.
CORNER SECOND AVENUE AND
CHURCH STREET.
tpas!t.rnsv will not be here after date
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23
MINNESOTA LANDS.

For Sale or Exehanes-2lo-acre I'M
proved farm, southeastern Minnesota,
the garden spot OF the state. Price 3s5
IN acre. Would consider small stock Of
goods or q good residence property -
part payment. d. H. Eyler. owner.
Clarion. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23

want few live mon to help me
sell my South Dakota land so that
can buy more. Liberal deal for the
right man. II you're not a live one no
use to waste my time and yours II
you are write me at once. Charles L.
E.alin. Blunt. S. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-23

the publics business. The interest Of
q class 10 fairly taken care Of and the
general interest OF the public businsss
becomes flrst In importance.