davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
pEArN oGD coNFGssioN or WAL
lAcs oobyagy cLIARs w
aaxo1EAv a. sFlFrv YEARS.
CLARK ossoRN ACCUSED
Or A1uRpER a. WARMER DAVIS
Crime Committed = sslsm in 1851
pavis' <nswlsdss % Operations Of
csuatsrssitirs Gang supposed Gauss
o. Crime sbsrr, Accused Murderer,
Has Dssn Dead Several Years.

specia, to Times Republican.
Mount Pleasant. Sept. s.--That Clark
Osborn. q Former resident OF Salem
killed Warner Davis, farmer living
near Salem, In 1861, Is the death bed
confession OF Wallace Godfrey, a form-
er ,Iowan. according to word received
from Oregon, where Godfrey died re-
Gently.
The confession clears up one OF the
old murder mysteries of Henry county.
q mystery forgotten except by the old
est residents Of tine vicinity where thu
tragedy occurred. Pioneers also are
recalling the days when gang OF
counterfeiters We're operating near
Salem, the lan1 always being assoc
Eciated with tine death of Davis. who
was much respected citizen in the old
days.
Davis was killed one night in the fall
.of' 1861 when tic went to investigate
disturbance IN his smokehouse. on his
farm two miles northwest of Salem.
The pioneers relate that his wife heard
q blow struck and on investigating
found her husnand lying on some flag
stones in front 81 the smokehouse door,
bleeding and unconscious. 1t is sup
posed that he was hit by a hickory
broom handle ii the hands Of n man
who was hidden back of the door. Davis
EMas carried to the house where 1t was
found that his skull was crushed. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08

Child oteays From Meme snd 9psnds
Night Out II csid Dri4slins Natn.

Child otrsys Frsm lisMs and 1psnds
Night Out In csid OriEslins Natn.
Special to Times. Republican.
Iowa Falls. sept. II might long,
Wednesday night, 4 party Or nearly 100
people searched the c6untfyside forSa
little ~ year old child n that had
strAyed away from home. early in4the
evening ana became i6At. About
O'clock the child, which belonged ITO
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Policy. who live
on the W. T. BilftSn farm, northwest
OF this city, was playing about the
yard at home, but suddenly turned up
missing. Search was started by the
parents who thought the child, might
have got lost lii q isearby corn field.
but after several hours search. no traee
Of the missing child was found and sp
a general alarm was given over the
neighborhood by telephone and soon .
large party was searching every nook
and corner within 4 radius OF several
miles OF the Policy home It was not
until about o'clock yesterday morn
ing that the little one was seen in the
pasture slowly making Its way toward
the W. A, Wright home. The child,
aside from being very cold. apparently
was unframed BY a night spent out in
a cold and drizElihg rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
TWO LARsoNs INDICTED.
Worth County Grand Jury Charges A..
tempt TO Poison Old Man.

5. y y q; o;;s-. .i,.s;-eed, Sant S.-The Worth
county grand jury reported the finding
Of indictments against Christian Lar
son ana Eta Larson, charging them
with mingling poison with coffee in at
tempting to murder or greatly injute
Douglas Rodenbaugh. They were ar
raigned before Judge G.. II. Kelley in
the district court and their bonds
placed at $1,000 each.
Great interest is being felt In this
case in this section OF the country. The
first intimation Of the affair came last
February when it was found that sub
stances alleged to be poison had been
found in the coffee drunk by Douglas
Rodenbaugh. This was alleged to have
happened upon five distinct times. but
in some manner serious effects were
avoided.
Mrs. Larson is Rodenbaughs daugh-
ter and It is alleged that the couple at
tempted 10 10 away with Rodenbaugh
that they might get his considerable
propery. Rodenbaugh owns 320 acres
OF valuable land near Bolan, where he
makes his home. He also is reputed to
have other properties.
The case will come up before the Oc-
toher term Of the district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08

died y ySy S0urs later. The assailans
made ~ sGocape.
thu - q countryside Was aroused.
exciSeiS ca rev intense, many runners
becas W rent. many different p1ople
were u Soeod, but no definite clue ever
was t1lnsd, and no arrests wess
tn "a residents of the vicinity de-
Glars thAks the motive for the kllltng lay
IN OAxi6 knowledge OF a band Of coun-
terSslt1so who we're working In the VI
cinity. Davis appearance at the smoke
houSaa Glying some one an opportunity
20 ~ on any source Of Information
which might lead e the arrest OF the
mAkGSs Of spurious coin.
poSts gained l,ls knowledge OF the
coan feiters because his cows broke
OUT % the pasture one fall day proceed.
iuGs NJ death. Smoke. rising from 2
hoI163 while he was searching for the
heSySS attracted kis attention. Makink
his ray nojsAlessly thru the bushes.
~ f6und three or four men making
c0UnSerfeit money. the smoke comin2
ff0snta small furnace they were usins
Ia the manufacture OF the spurious
cOins. He recognized the men. accord
ine 70 the history OF the case. which
now is being rccaied by the residents
OF the vicinity. but he did not make
his presence known TO them.
On returning home, he stopped at the
home of Joel Jones. member OF the
grand Jury. and told Jones he had
something for hpn which ne would give
out before the next term OF court. On
arriving home he told his wife. how
eyer. Twosweells after he discovered
the cou,nerfeitsrs he was killed.
Recently Mrs Louisg Maxwell. OF
story county. former resident OF
Henry county, returned from Oregon
where she has been visiting her hal,
brother, Asa Llewellen, formerly OF the
same county. While on her visit In the
west. she learned from her half broth
or of the death OF Godfrey and of his
confession. Osborn, accused by God
frey oil his death bed as being the muir
DEER Of Warner Davis. has been dead
for ten or twelve years. not having re-
sided in this vicinity for number OF
years preceding his death. Godfrey
was never sus )icioned OF having any
knowledge of he tragedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
oGIEcTioM or srHoRNg 70 AID IN
aArE cokTEsr Assume v,o.
!. oRoUs PROSECUTION.
STATE COMMISSIONS SEEK 70
pRE8ERvE RloHT 70 REGULATE
n Supreme Court sustaias sanbsrr
Dseisisn, csntrsl Il lntrsstats Rate
Will % Ended Fsderal Court D.
eisien Practically AbeIishsd Al stats
ce,swjseion B
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republicans
Des Moines. Sept. s The Iowa rails
road commission will be active N the
fight In the United states supreme
court to preserve to the state COM
missions some power to regulate state
rail rates. The selection Of Mr.. Thorne
as the Iowa member of the interstate
committee to prepare and present Z
lbrief to the highest court. means that
iowa will have 4 leading part in this
hight. The committee was provided for
lat the conference held IN Lincoln Aug
$50, where five states were represented
Iowa, Nebraska. Okla homa. Kansas ana
South Dakota; The attorney generals
OF western states had already taken
similar action to get into the game in
concert and prevent the federal courts
from virtually abolishing all state
commissions. ID III, 3
The decision Of Judge Sanborn would,
II sustained, practically end all rate
making on ,ntrastate husiness because
he held that ali intrastate rates affect
Interstate rates, and In the latter only
the interstate commerce commission
has any authority.
The state board Of medical examiners
will hold an, 4xanlinat ion. for physicians
land osteopaths at the Office commence
ing Sept r.. Both boards will meet
Oct. .25 for regular business. 1t II ex-
| pected that the. irregular healers prac-
ticing At Burlington, who have been
demanding a chance to undergo exc
summation for some kind OF q certificate
TO practice the art Of healing will ap-
pear and ask to bcsexamined. Whether
they will come in under the. physician
list or az osteopths does not appear.
plans OF the Iowa women who believe
that sex restrictions should be re-
moved at the voting places will be laid
at the state convention In Perry com.
mencing Oct. 10 for. continuance Of the
campaign for modification Of the state
constitution While apparently no
progress was made during the last ses-
sion Of the legislature. the leaders in
the movement point out that as mat
ter Of fact the women were received
Will, more consideration and respect
the past year than ever before. The
women believe that their cause Is actu-
ally gaining. The work for the future
Is to be outlined at Perry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
R.delifF. Items.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Radcliffe Sept. s. A number Of
townspeople took the special train to
Eldora yesterday and attended the
county fair.
The lofty Kunz grain elevator was
struck by lightning yesterday and a
fire was started within. but the timely
use Of grenades saved the building.
Leroy Anderson. former principal Of
schools here. met with painful acct
dent Tuesday In an overturned load Of
hay. Both knee caps were dislocated
and bone In the leg broken.
James Peoples and family are en-
joying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitaker, son and daughter,
OF Decatur. ILL.,. and Mrs. Samuel Roch-
ester. OF Forest City. Ill. The latter is
Mrs. Peoples mother.
In one OF the electric storms this
week Bessie LarsOn's house was struck,
the bolt passing down split the chimney
and, killing the pet dog lying behind
the stove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
Southern Io,ua Items

1.-The rail- Before he could recover him.
self the wheels Of the passing cars
caught the toes and both feet were
mashed of about half way back to the
heel and the ampntation was necessary.
The unfortunate man is brother Of
DR.. Clutch, of Abba.
clsn~ood.
Sheriff Edwards and Deputy Bush
I.nell. Special Officers Dalton and De
Moss. followed by 100 men and boys,
traced the Fremont, Neb., bloodhouds
from the Miller & Phipps store. whore
a burglary had been committed the
night before. down Chestnut street to
| the city limits then thru corn field
ard down = the Burlington railroad
tracks to Pacific Junction. losing the
trai. at the Kansas City waiting room,
in the western part OF the town. where
1.-THE yeygmGn had boarded a train
Whether they went north or south is
not known.
|, Council Bluffs.
Darnel!. the high diver whose thrill
ing feat OF leaping from mast nifty
feet high and striking on his chest on
an inclined plane Is ono OF the tilrilIers
at the Council Bluffs carnival. was SER
iously injured while performing his act.
He failed to strike the polished incline
at Just the proper angle and instead Of
shooting down its CLASSY surface,
turning several somersaults high In the
air and landing on his feet on the mat,
he bounced of the top Of the incline
and fell heavily on his face. The blow
caused by the fearful impact is abb
sorbed by thick pad that covers his
chest, but this offered him but little
protection when he failed to strike the
! top Of his slide properly.
Atlantic.
All records for high priced Cass
county farm lands for this season were
broken yesterday when two transac-
lions were made and the lowest price
lpaid was $1s3.33 per acre. The other
Twas 3195 per acre which IL dangerously
linear the $500 mark. Elmer Keasey
sold 40 acres in Franklin township to
Frank Crowley for $4,000. This Is at
fhe rate Of 31s3.s3 per acre. The top
Of the farm market for the season was
Preached when a deal was closed trans
ferring the John Alderman farm four
l.miles east Of Griswold In the famous
Pleasant Ridge district, to John Walk
tnShaw for $195 per acre. This farm Is
only an eighty. but 1t ID fine condition.
Ackslman is son-in-law Of J. s.
Fleming
lcrsssen. =z
Chief OF Police b. F. Bellwood, OF
Malvern, arrived Ia the city Tuesday
night. With; warrant for the arrest of
llAttornsy E. A. Lee According to Chief
BeI1w0od, Mr.. Lee u charged with
speeding between Malvern and Glen
wood and that while driving at the rate
Iof forty-five miles an hour he ran his
machine into that OF another traveller
on the road who was driving 4 car, but
Iwith less speed. Mr.. Lee is alleged to
have driven into Malvern after the
accident where he WAS requested to
,mtke settlement for the damages. which
ksAre qnite extensive. He refused ia
Iconslder a proposal of settlement. ac-
lcordinE to the Malvern offlcial. and
\ tHtormed them that he was Attorney T.
tsA. Lee, Of Crestoh, ana AZ such knew
This affairs and Of what his rights and
l.pFjviloges consisted.
Y -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
Hardin County sshoo! statistics.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Iowa Falls. Sept. S.-Some interest
ing school figures are submitted to the
public by Superintendent Julia Scurry
of this county. In her annual report to
tho state. The male teachers in the
county received $15.7:S. and the female
teachers 375,22S, an average monthly
salary forthe former Of S77.45 and for
the latter OF $3.50. There are nine
graded schools In the county and 14c
rural SCHOOLS. There are boys OF the
school to the number Of 1921 and 81
0s7 girls. The number enrolled in the
schools was 5,2sS. and average attend
ance OF 3.e7s, The average tuition was
s2.54 There are 149 school houses VAL
ued at 3232.450.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
Amos Church Loses Pastor.

Ames. Sept. s.-The Baptist church
il on the lookout for q minister to
fiji the Nacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of Rev. Mr. Fowle, who has ac-
cepted q call to Grand island. Neb A
call was extended from here to Rev.
w. F. Phelps OF Bay City. Mich. but
II was declined yesterday and other
calls will be sent out at once. MT.
Fowle has been pastor OF the church
here for the past seven years and IL
much loved and respected man and
his leaving 10 q great blow TO the
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
pise.tien and Assimilatie,n.

It is not the quantity Of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
the system. ciambeEiAin.s Stomach
and Liver Tablets inyigorate the stom-
ach and liver and enable them to per-.
form their functions naturally. Tor
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
Goes Is RSfof,nS School.

Special to Tines Republican
storm Lake. Sept. s.--Judge A. d
Battle held Juvenile court Wednesday
evening. j. L. Munson. the green house
man. had suffered depredations at diff
ferent times and few days since con-
trived to discover the names OF five
OF the culprits. Joe Steel was sent to
the Industrial school at Eldora, and the
other four were directed to report to
Supervisor j. $. Bell each Monday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
Beach's
Peosta Soap

will positively do all this Il is for sale bya grocers,
and costs Sc cake, FIVE cakes in carton for 2Sc.
One cake will do an ordinary washing.
Dont! Don'f wear yourself and the clothes out
with rubbing and boiling. Don't have the washing
lttering up your kitchen for whole day. L isn't
necessary. Pcosta solves all laundry problems. Il
you .ats6ed after trying cake. money viii IS
paid back S
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
CANDY. FRUITS. ETC.

s----,.~-~y------y-~~--~
CPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS. WELSH S
- 5.lbs. mixtures s1.0O. 227 Market 81.
Handmade Toys d11-1m
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
SHERTFF'S SALES.


sHERIFF's SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Levar Facias TO me directed, Will
he exposed TO Public Sale at the Deer
Park Hotel. in Newark, White Clay Creek
Hundred New Castle County, Delaware,
on THURSDAY,
THE 2sTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1911,
at 1880 o clock a. m.
the following described Real Estate, viz.
All that farm and tract Of land situated
in White Clay Greek Hundred New Castle
county and State Of Delaware and more par
ticularly marked and bounded as follows TO-
witt
beginning for the same at stake in
Lundys Run the same being a corner Of
James Mckeowan's and in line of land
Of Thomas Holland decd, and running
thence by lands of said McKeowan's South
ffty-nine degrees West eleven and six
tenths perches 10 stone IN line Of tho
said James Mckeowan lands thence by said
line South one-half Of degree East ninety
perches and two-tenths 20 a stone in the
centre Of the road leading from the Mary
land line to Newark, thence by the centre Of
the said road North eighty and one-fourth
degrees East sxty-four and eight-tenths
perches TO stake in the centre Of Chris
tiana Creek, thence up said creek and bound
ed by lands OF William johnson and
Thomas Holland, deed, by its various
courses to Lundy's Run 6s perches, thence
up said Run by its various courses
sixty-nine perches TO the place Of
beginning, containing thirtyfour acres one
rood and thirty-four perches Of land be the
contents more or less
seized and taken in execution as the prc.
perty Of Thomas B. Heisel administrator
OF Nimrod Worrall, deceased, and William
II. Weeks, administrator Of Sanford Ii
Weeks, deceased, T. e., and 10 be sold by
JAMES LOGUE, Sheriff.
sheriff. s Office, Wilmington. Del Decem-
Der ''h' lsll. dl4,17,2o,21, 2s.27
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
Felt Slippers or Dress
Pyle & Cronin.
CHURCHES PREPARE
CHRISTMAS TREATS

A Christmas entertainment. calcu-
lated to instill much pleasure, will he
given by Grace NJ. f. Sunday school.
in the Sunday school tomorrow even
ing. Tho entertainment. beginning
at 745 o'clock, will be followed by
the Christmas giving exercises. Each
class will bring a gift. and the dona-
tions will be set aside for distribu-
ton the next day 10 the worthy poor
of the city. The gifts will be pre-
sented in original form, according TO
the fancy OF each class The mys-
terry and secrecy attached TO the affair
is arousing much interest among
those concerned.
At West Presbyterian Church, on
Friday evening, the unique and de-
| lightful cantata entitled: "A Topsy.
Turvey Christmas" will be given by
the Happy Workers Home and Fore
ign Missionary Society of the church
under the direction of Miss Grace
Baird. the childrens instructor. TIL,
entertainment, doubtless, will be thor.
oughly enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-DwELI.JNG NO. los WIN
i chester Place. Apply Charles f. An.
derson, No. East 1Airteenth St. n2o-tf
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
LIsT OF PuRLIC SALES.

Dec. 20.-Sale OF Gents Furnishings
of Granville p. Alexander bank
rupt, for Flank l.. Speakman
trustee. by Stidham & Son. Auc-
tioneers.
Dec. 21.-Sale OF Personal Property
TO close estate of Annie Vance
deceased, near Grubbs Corner
Brandywine Hundred at O'Clock
p. m, by Sudham & Son. Auc-
tioneers
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

THINK DON'T SELL YOUR HOUSE
hold goods hastily before considering
Berger We pay highest cash prices. viii
buy part or whole Of entire house Berger.
srd Shipley SITS. Call d. s. A. phone
5113-A. d7-lm
FURNITURE WANTED-WE WILL POS
tively pay the highest cash prices for
furniture, carpets, antiques entire houses
restaurants. No matter how large or small
the quantity. we pay cash also stock and
store fixtures all descriptions; do not sell
until You get our estimate MCMAHON
BROS, 3rd & Orange. d13-eod1m
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
CHIROPODIST.
TYPEWRITERS

ST>YPEwRITERS REPAIRED, RENTED.
exchanged, sold cash or time payments.
Ribbons and carbon. Type writer Supply Co..
e26 Market. Delmarvia Phone s26.tf
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
PUBLIC SALES.
BEAUTY PARLORS.

MRS. LILLIAN SANBORN. BEAUTY PAR
vi LORS, massage manicuring, etc. Rooms
621-23 Ford Building n2O-lm
MRS. GILBERT W. ANDERSON.
and Shampooing a speciality. Gables Annex,
1901 Tatnal ST. First floor. Auto phone
2774. n29-lm
Evening journal., 1911-12-20

Virginia Rheu5y, Nelson Fritz. valen-
tine Alison. Leonora Booker
Clara Raymond, Kathryn AlexaK'
der, Edna keesey, Katherine Wells.
Irene Lingo, Charles GOoding, Mar
ion Devine, Daniel W Cauffiel. Jr.
Harold Lang, Florence Collin, He--
bert Kirk.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
DRESSMAKING.

~ TIONl Everything ia tailor's supplies.
Bring your next order here You'll find
the prices right Buttons 90 order on short
notice b. Levinsky, 223 w. 4th. D. & A.
Phone 5212D. n25-1year
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
TAILORs AND CLEANERS.
STOVES. REPAIRS. ETC.


WHY BE BOTHERED WITH THAT OLD
w warped CRATE or clinkered bricks when
We can serve you with any part for any
make Of stove made since the Civil Warf
Write OF phone. MCMAHON BROS, 3rd ana
Orange Sts n20-eod-Im
WHO DOES YOUR STOVE AND HEATER
W repairingl Don't experiment. Get A
postal 80 Dawson. expert stove repair man
go w. ith. shop 5O4 King Prices always
the lowest Roofing and Spouting Heater
ana stove work. dl5-lm
NEW AND RELIABLE SHOP FOR
II repairing Stoves. Heaters aud Ranges
wnere good, thorough work will be done
for patrons, at reasonable rates, has lust
ben opened-at 716 Shipley Street by
THOMAS BIRD. The proprietor has had
forty years OF practical experience in this
line OF business, and he believes that he
can satisfy any reasonable requirements Of
his customers. lie Respectfully Solicits Pa
tronage. He offers for sale Secondhand
stoves both for cooking and heating Per.
sons wishing TO buy, or having such stoves
20 sell, are respectfully requested 20 call and
confer with him. Square Dealing is a
business rule with him. Busin commun-
ications uui receive respectful and prompt
attention Patrons can be assure OF skill.
ful service. At ''THE BIRD SHOP"
o7em
Evening journal., 1911-12-20

THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
WHO Is YOUR MILKMANi TRY DIA-
w MOND SANITARY. &c quart. d4-im
WANTED ARTISTS. SEND
w sample Of work Address Penwork,
Evening Journal dlo-lm
90 is REAL CHEAP FOR A 75o GOOD
OoS Mems Shirt at 22s-30 Market ST.
n22-1m
A STYLISH TAILORED SUIT WILL
"A get you that position. 206 W. 9th.
n23.1m
no YOU DRAwl WHY NOT MAKE USE
- Of your talent BY taking course with
as. Wen help sell your drawings. Open
Monday, wednesday and Friday evenings
Max School Of Carceture, Ord door, Della
ware Trust Building, 9th and Market. dc IN
H1rANTED-RAILwAY MAIL CLERKS.
w Customs employees. Average so0.Jc
MONTH Wilmington examinations announced
January 18th. Sample questions free. Writs
Immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept 40.K
Rochester n. y o2s-sm
XHJANTED-A BOY THAT LIVES IN THE
w country 10 work in an ONCE, must be
neat IN appearance and correct ~ figures.
Good chance for advancement Reply in
own handwriting. Address IT'S, journal
oflico dlo-2t
Evening journal., 1911-12-20

WHO Is YOUR MILKMANi TRY Ola
w MOND SANITARY. Sc quart d4-im
Evening journal., 1911-12-20

WANTED ARTISTS. SEND
w simple off work Address penwork,
Evening Journal. di5-lm
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
PAINTERS.


tKy b REMLEY--sO2 TATNALL STREET
w. Painting. Graining and Hardwood IN
isfing Highest ass Of work at moderate
rates. d. A. Puone 2725A.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
SAYINGS CINE CARDS.

CAvINGs CLUB CARDS, PENNY, &C. 25c
- SOC. S5.25 for 1912 at specisl prices
Organizers name printed. John T. Null
Inns. Inc, Printer. S33 Orange st. d51m
Evening journal., 1911-12-20

A pair Of well-made. snappy look
ing Dress Shoes will please any per.
son. We have them in every style,
leather and size at prices a little
lower than elsewhere. and if those
you buy do not please or fit. we will
exchange them after Xmas. Buy now,
well deliver later.
MONAGHAN'S,
S. w. Cor. Fourth & Madison Sts.'
Evening journal., 1911-12-20

A UTOMOBILE. CARRIAGE AND WAGON
n Painting onameing and monograms
Estimates furnished and satisfaction guar
snteed VIM. W. Barnes, Pennsylvania Ave.
and Clayton 81. Phone 1926. n29-im
d ARGAINs IN SECONDHAND CARS
ID Ono Marmon, cylinder, 35 h. p, ono
2.cylinder Elmore. one 4-cylinder National
one Auto-car runabout These cars can be
bought from $50 90 $500. Al in Al con
diton. Delaware Garage. Peter @. Hansen
Prop. s17-21 Tatnall St. n27f