davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
NO ONE IS HURT
The Interlocking System Is Demol-
ished, and the Tracks Torn Up
At the Crossing West of the
Pennsylvania Depot.

As the crew of a freight train on
the Pennsylvania was switching
cars at 1890 Tuesday morning. thew
run off three cars which complete
ly demolished the whole interlock-
ing system Besides it broke the
crossing of the Pittsburg, Ft Wayne
& Chicago. and the Vandalia roads.
and threw a car across the Lake Erie
& Western road Thus the three
roads were blocked. The only line
open was the north track of the
Pennsylvania.
What caused it? Well the fact
that no attention was paid TO signals
was the real cause. 1t is an illustra-
tion of the efficiency of the inter-
locking system. A train that runs
against signals will meet with
disaster. and that is all there is of it.
The trains north on both the Van
dalia and Lake Erie were blocked as
were the south trains. A freight on
the Lake Erie was also held. The
wreck train was sent for and rame
in at 1890 from Ft. Wayne. Mean
while the crews of the local force on
all the roads are busy. TIE broken
crossing and lis we're cut out by
section foren.an Thomas Stack. and
his crew of able men, Railroad men
seemed to come from no one knew
where. but they were on the job
working. An engine on the Pennsyl-
vania attempted to pull the car that
blocked the Lake Erie track off. but
the big ropes were broken like shoe
strings. Four times was the car
pulled a short distance only to have
the rope break just when it seemed
surely they would succeed. Mean
while the engine of the Lake Erie
freight came up, and by attaching a
chain to the car. succeeded in getting
it clear of the tracks. and by 12:45
the track was free and the Lake
Erie trains passed over.
The two cars east Of the Lake Erie
tracks were pulled back by two i'm
mense engines. so as to clear the
Vandalia and give the men chance
to get the track repaired. This was
accomplished by takiny out the brok-
en- crossing, which is all bolted and
fanged together. and putting in a
new one, which is kept on hands for
such emergencies. Ttis did the re-
placing of the broken rails was a
short job. and by 100 q. m. the
trains on the Vandalia could pass on
their way.
About sixty of the students of the
Culver Academy came walking up
the track from the Vandalia train,
and when Agent Hanes displayed Lis
white and green flag the Manhattan
limited going east halted and the
cadets boarded it for their hone es ir
the east. The speeis train was
switched from the Y, dalia to the
PENNSYLVANIA. and bs l: 80. the,
were on their way to west.
The work of clearing Nhe wreck
cars away and repairin- the tracks
in a more permanent manner. and
replacing the interlocking system
will .e done as speedily as possible
and in a few davs no one will know
there was a wreck there.
No one was hurt. hut brakeman
on the rear ear standing on ton quite
likely felt his heart come M into
his mouth. but as the ears did not
turn over he was not thrown off and
injured.
Crowds of people were attracted
to the scene. and were augmented
bv passengers from the various train
that were stalled in every direction
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

Dear Santa Clause: / am a little
Girl 10 years old and I would like
fer YOU to bring me nice big dol
with a lace dress on and a blue
ribbon through the belt. I want a
go-cart and vanished piano. If
YOU haven't any vanished pianos
the bring me red one. I want a
doll that will talk and 90 to sleep. ]
want story book too and I want
some long beads
Valira Palmer,
800 w. Jeffersonn ST.,
Plymouth, Ind
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

anything worth while. 1t is likely
that farmers as q rule are more anx-
ious to do good fair days work
than town man is, because he has
to use the roads himself, and the
town man rarely drives on the
streets. But even in the country
there is growing feeling that our
road working LAYS are needing at
tention by state Legislators.
Another featute is the stress of
getting men out The street COM
missioner, or the road supervisor.
must give notice to a man where and
when his services are required, and
if he. doesn't come the first time he
is notified a second time, etc., and
often one will mot come at ALL
Then the case is given to the prop
er officer to enforce the law. 1t has
been found that this "warning
OUT process costs in Plymouth, an
average of 20 cents each TO get out
the notices and serve them. This
expense, taken in connection with
the poor work received by the city,
is one big reason why so little work
is done on streets.
If the money could be paid in,
and good workmen hired direct, so
that if they failed to do good work
they could be discharged, and good
man hired, the results would be far
more satisfactory, and the temper of
the road man be sweetened very
much. Perhaps, with politics elimi-
mated, this subject will come up and
receive sensible attention by our
Law makers
Following is a list of those elect
u
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

{ Continued on page 8. J
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

The above is the heading of an
item we, clip from the Laporte Argus
Bulletin, and give below:
"Charles Cressner, SO, and Emma
Williams. Sc, both of Plymouth,
journeyed to st. Joseph, Michigan,
Thursday, and were married by a
justice Of the peace"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

Green Township.
No. /, Everett Clevenger
No. 2, William Rober
No. 3, H. L. Pintius
No. 4, Columbus Marshman.
Center Township.
No. /, John Barts
No. 2, William Rober
No. 3, William Manuwal
No. A, Joseph Miller
No. 5, Oden Caslow
No. 6, Weber Roahrig.
Polk Township.
No. !, Jacob H. Lehman
No. 2. McClellenn Stull
No. 3, John Samuelson
No. A. Frank B. Haag.
West Township.
No. /, James Scow
No. 2, Milton William
No. 3, L. J. Bollman
No. 4, Francis Kepler.
Walnut Township.
No, 1, John Eckert
No. 2, Harrison c. Brewer
No. 8, Orso Fletcher
No. 4, Edward Swoverland..
North Township.
No. /, Walter S. Albert
No. 2, John AllisoA
No. 3, Benjamin 7. Powers
No. A, Samuel M. Barber.
Only six townships have reported
as we 90 to press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

faced the light-hls heart in his
mouth, II the truth II to be told.
To Coasts unspeakable relief he
found Blackstock alone. Apparently
the man had been sitting by the table,
his feet on q nearby stool; but when
Coast discovered him he was standing
in that logged, forceful pose of
strength and preparedness which
seemed somehow peculiarly his: with
his feet we'll apart, his heavy body in
Ginning forward from his hips. his
broad shoulders tribe lifted. his
round and heavy head thrusting for
ward on its thick. strong neck.
Blackstock spoke abruptly the In
slant Coast succeeded in forcing the
door to-abruptly and harshly. but
with a certain jerky intonation that
betrayed tangled nerves: an involun'
tary confession most welcome to Its
hearer; this was, after all, with
all its viciousness, human being
no such nerveless monster OF blood
and iron as Appleyard had pictured
In his narrative of the hour of the as
sass<.ation. or even as Coast had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
ROOSEVELT OUT or RACE
Former President Declines to oseesns
Candidate IN 1912.

| Pittsburgh, Aug. 22.--Col Theodore
Roosevelt will not ba a candidate for
the republican nomination for presiden,
In 1919.
| All the planning OF the Roosevelt ad-
| mirerS on the one hand and the enc
mics Of President TAFT on the other will
he Of no avail "a tho ex-presfdent has
firmly set his foot down on all move.
ments to have him head the natlona
republican ticket in tho next campaign
| Alexander y. Moore. editor OF the
I Pittsburgh Leader. An enthusiastic
| friend and supporter OF Colonel Roose-
| Welt. recently wrote a letter TO the eN-
president regarding the proposal e
have him again head the republican
| ticket
Editor Moore, on the return of Colo
mel Roosevelt from his African trip. led
"A great gathering of Pittsburgh ad-
mirers of the mighty hunter to New
York. where they greeted the colonel AT
the pier MIR. Roosevelt also made
short visit to Pittsburgh afterward on
one Of his trips. at the invitation OF Mr.
Moore, so that the Pittsburgh editor Is
close enough to Mr.. Roosevelt TO ascer-
| tain his wishes
| The Leader editor has received the
following letter:
My Dear Mr. Moore: ! very greatly
appreciate your kind and friendly feel
| ing, but / am sure YOU will understand
me when say that | must ask not only
you but every friend l have to sec "a
1t that no movement whatever Is made
! to bring ME forward for nomination In
1872.
! II feel that l have a right to ask all
my friends. If necessary, actively to
work to prevent any such movement
should esteem II a genuine calamity
! II such a movement were undertaken
Again thanking you for what you
have said. and moreover thanking You
in advance for following my wishes
in this matter. as / know you will do.
/ am very sincerely yours.
! "THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

pockets 70 make up deficit This was
estimated last night 10 DO little over
$4,000.
According 10 measer figures on the
financial statistics. Of the nine Gay
meet, as given out at the International
Aviation Meet Assoclati0n's heAd0uer-
ters in tho Auditorium hotel last naSht.
the expenses amounted TO 9ls5.OOo ana
the receipts 70 $lSs.s34, The oS'9inal
guarantee, put up by James T. F1ew
and Harold +. Mccormick. was 5000
900, and this viii be drawn on to meet
the deficit.
At closing time Saturday might the
total receipts ware 9ila.SS4- Of this
So, 500 was from the sale OF season TICK
cts and $500 from the CONCESSIONS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
(To be Continued.)
A Ready Reckoner.

There are no cul-de-sacs for Irish
wit. A "jarvey" drove Mr.. Phil May
the wonderful English artist in black
and white, now dead, around Dublin or
his first visit to that city, and In show
ing him the sights stopped in front OF
the Bank of Ireland.
"That. sorr." said he, lis the recip-
ticle iv tn money tn English take firm
us!"
On the roof ae the building are six
decorative figures. and Mr. May In
cu!red what they represented.
"Isegarra, sorr, they're tn twilve
apostles"
But" said Mr. May. there are only
six"
sure. know that" returned the
jarvey. tn other vans are lunchin'
wild tn Lord Liftina'nt Youth Com
panion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

smoke was seen. the cabins ~ IoW@
portions of the boat we're Ao1geo9
Men and women fought With oaeo aens
er to reach the upper deck. WAsa -
names had swspt up feuN esegU -
were roaring thru the lower 49, 1872
OF the excursionists tvtsd 20 el1aA g.
short mAsta.
The heat from beneath haA sbasoseso4
the upper deck when tho whselmsn
realizing that the entire vessel wao
doomed. turned ~ prov toward oAeee
After brief attempt to extsn9ussh -
flames with nre apparatus. the creU
deserted. several Of ths men ieAHSn9
overheard ana swimming ashore: Four
OF them had narrow 1scopss nom
death.
Assent led on the river hank. ~
passengers watched the boat burst INTO
flame and burn TO the waters edge.
The vessel was owned by Alderman
Frank Foster OF South Chicago ana 70
a total loss. This WAS tss asSt season
In Hammond waters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
The perser 70 o. Il.

senator William r. Frye. OF MAtnss
and Senator Charles Curtis. OF Kan
sas had been HAVING long ana some
what heated discussion ms 10 tho au-
,horship OF some Of tho works atsfib"
uted to Shakespeare.
Well" said Senator Rye with nm
atty, when die and 10 10 hsevsa ]
VIII hunt up Shakespeare aud ask HIM
about it,"
"suppose you do not happen 10 ana
Shakespeare there?" suEgssted GsnA.
tor Curtis.
Then you can ask him." AnsWeee1
the Maine senator. AZ he paeea6 Qutok~
ly out OF hearing. York Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
MAINE EXPOSURE RovsEs SPAIN.
Politicians Say United States Muse Fay
Indemnity, says Colonel Lewis.

New York. Aug. 2a,--After having
spent the grea ter part Of two months IN
Spain. not only In the cities hut In tho
smaller towns. J. Hamilton Lewis. OK
Chicago, returned on board the Primo
Frederick Wilhelm
I'm the outlying district" said Mr..
Lewis. II found the people to be In a
peculiar state OF mind on account OF
the raising of the Maine The sentl-
ment I'm Spain Is that the Spanish gov
eminent Ia using the reports that the
Maine was blown UP from tho inside
as the basis for an alleged demand upon
the United States for Az Indemnity.
The government, OF course. docs not
seriously cons ider this but at the same
time the whole Spantah nation Is alive
to the proposition that the United
states is to return to Spain the Philip
pines and possibly Puerto Rico. The
revolutionary politicians are stirring up
the people with these idle reports and
the country Is In turmoil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

Lucky to Get ere at All, ! Guess"
ity. In acual treptdation more acute
than he cared to acknowledge even
to himself.
Pasque, you mean?"
That's It," But though his story
seemed to be credited, the tension held
unrelaxed; Katherine was recovering
from her shock and What
would she do when she had had time
to take second thought? Would her
primal impulse shield him, to further
his deception, prevail? Or would some
mad concept Of duty force her to ex-
pose him and bring ruin down upon
them both?
He could not keep his eyes from
her. Not detail Of her attitude -
capped him. not q convulsive movement
Of her hand Gin whose rosy hollow lay
his Nfe and hers) She stood
unmoving by tho table, ono hand
touching 1t for support.
Meanwhile he heard himself talking.
responding glibly to Blackstock's
testy cstechisn.
But how the devil'd you get here.
then?"
Pure luck. We'd been stuck about
half an hour when q fisherman-lel-
low named Wise. from Vineyard Ha.
veu-camo along. trying to beat the
storm home. We hailed him and he
luRsd up to us-hs could do that With
HE boat. q light-drauGht Cape Cod
cat; and offered him Q tsnSpot to
bring mo ON. You sec. I undoro1ool
II vas IN emergency oase. He held
back . bit, but the sight Of the money
fetched him: and he earned Il I
wouldn't tabo that trip again Tor q
hundred dollars"
well. then But what's ~
come Of him7"
"Oh, he went hack 10 his boat-
said he didn't dare to leave her for
fear she'd drag and como up on the
beach. Besides. he said his wife'd
be fretting about him and he wanted
to be ready to beat back the first
sign Of let up
II see" Blackstock nodded slow.
". "You must be pretty. veil fused
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
Wholly Innocent.

The story is told by travelling man
OF pretty young lady who stepped in
10 music store In Springfield. Mo-, the
other day. She tripi,sd upsto' the coun-
ter where "A new clerk was asserting
music and In the sweetest tones asked.
Have you Kissed Me in the Noon
light" The clerk turped halfway
round and answered. TT must have
been the man at the. other counter:
I've been here only a week.
Commercial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

she vas fashioned OF sterner stun:
though every atom Of her being shud
dered, oAs remained mistress Of her
self. An instaat's delay would have
been danning; she knew that
a1A her answer fell pat - ho ceased
to speak.
GOOD evening"" che said % admira'
bly, that there was even hint Of Ian
guild indiRRsnes In her voice. "You
have surprised US. Mr.. Handyside."
Lord. yes!" Blackstock broke in
Its hard to believe. D'you mean to
tell me you made the run through thia
Storm
Tho blood flowed back into Coasta
heart. He flashed the woman . loo1
of thanks, but her gaze was blank as
1t met his. and he knew that as yet
she existed and guided her actions au'
tomatically. The real awakening to
the situation was yet to come-nor
with her would it be long delayed
The crisis was not yet past.
Well" he said. with a careless
half-laugh, I'm here, you see. 1t Is
blow, that's fact. Had me
frightened; I've seen some storms
but they were from the decks OF
steamships" He began to unfasten
the oilskin coat. Lucky to get here
at all, l guess"
That's true, or I'm no Judge OF
weather l wonder you managed to
get Finn and Hecksher to take the
chance"
"They didn't want to-" Coast Of
fered up a fervent prayer of gratitude
for the fortuitous turn of the CONVEX
sation that had supplied him with the
names of Mr.. Handyside's travelling
companions. But was told to hustle
because Power was leaving you prao'
tically without notice, so l insisted.
OF course the fog held us up all morn.
ing: and then we had to have an &C.
cident?'
"How's that?" Blackstock sat down
heavily, still with his staring eyes
turned toward Coast, his face clouded
with thoughtfulness. Where are
they, anyway" he continued without
pause, as one reminded OF an over
sight. "Ffnn-Hecksher-w aren't
they with your
"Oh. they're all right" Coast par
fled, making time for Katherine
whose struggle to retain her pois>
and comprehend Just what 1t all mean
was engaging his attention to such I
degree that he had to force himsef
to give heed to Blackstock. "Yo,
don't need to worry about them"
Blackstock leaned forward. scowlinl
intently. What d'you mean by that
Didn't they bring you here?"
only part way: you see, this acc1
dent I mentioned"
What sort Of an accident? Hans
1t, II they didn't bring you Where'e
you leave them?"
safe enoush-hish and dry
aground in Quick's Hole"
Tho devil you say! How'd Flint
come to run the Corsair aground:
Why. he knows more about thi.
coast"
mot his fault. It came about kind
ness of some amateur asses-bea
pardon. Mrs. Black: I'm quoting Mr.
rnn-in catboat. They al
most ran us down when we wer>
about midway through the Hole
didn't seem to know what they were
doing; and in trying to avoid a col
lision We piled up on shoal on the
lefthand side Of the channel-forget
tho name Of the island It makes OF
FROM
Coast hesitated in assumed perplex
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
pictur,.ove Resuery.

Three colored girls. who honned
male attire and voted seventeen times
each at the last election. are wanted
by the Atlantic city probere. A. \ pIecS
of picturesque ruxuery this seaside
election incident beats the record. A
dog figured on tina Philadelphia re4is-
try lists some few years ago. he did
not vote. however. but was probably
pesonated by . featherless male btpsd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
EXCURSION BOAT BURNED.
Two Hundred Fifty Passengers Nav
Marrow Escapo From Death.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-IiveS of $50 OK
cursionists were endangered when the
Tourist. a new passenger boat on tho
Calumet river. WAS burned 10 tho WA
ter's edge while running from Ham
mond to Riverdale. Ind. yesterday.
The boat was heached In order to
save Its passengers.
Cries OF Another General Slocum
disaster" arose from the frantic women
and children who largely comprised the
excursion party as flames were seen TO
leap from the lower portfolios,
Less than five minutes after the first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
AVIATION mEErLosEs MONEY.
Promoters Face Deficit Of $s5,o00 and
WIN Put up Money.

Chicago Aug 22.-B. j. Mullaney,
business manager of the aviation meet,
and Charles G.. Dawes. treasurer, ad-
mitted last night that the patrons OF the
event who guaranteed to stand all
losses would have to go down In their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

Advertiser - The great seaae Of
North Dakota offers ssnle0ieeA nPpnf.
tunities for business 10 Giass1fsel -.
vsrtisers The Psoognlssd sAvsse3oinQ
upadium - the YarUo Daily and 0an1Av
Courier News. the only ssvsn cay -.
per In the state and the Daoss which
adv ertisinS The Courier News oovefo
all parts OF the state NE ~ - D0Ael.
cation: Il 10 the papar to uso IN egoeP
20 gst results: rates 0eRt pse VUE1
FIRST insertion. one-half osat pee Woe0
succeeding insertion; - oeats ~ No.
per month. Address Tue oo0Eeoe.
News. Fargo, n. D. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
EXCEPTIONALLY ZINE IOWA
FARM ron oAL9.

am offering my TAmA county farm,
OF Sc3 acres. located ono mile east cI
Long Point on the Chicago North
western railway. and ~ miles south.
east OF Gladstone on the Chicago. Mi.
waukee 4 st. Paul railway. for saje at
q bargain. This 10 u high claas. bot
tom land. improved farm. Ti.sssseason
! have .40 acres ia corn. who's and
oats. 60 in meadow and 50 In umbst
and pasturage The entire tract y we'll
fenced There Is an eight room two
story frame house. barn S0xe0. gTansry,
chicken house. two large corn cribs.
large corral and ssockyard. exusSions
well and shade trees on the premises.
The Iowa river croAses one corner Of
the pasture. The farm - under lease
until March I. 1919. Rest Of reasons
for selling Address the owner. John
r. Morris. Box IS. Waterloo. Iowa. for
particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
MlNNEoOTA LANDS.

Choice Corn Farms for sale In FIJI.
more county. Minnesota, only ten miles
from the Iowa line: $50 to tS5 per acre
with good improvements. Small pay
inc ;i;s. !a::S ::ma 1a s:!::ce. Write at
once to Everett Jones. Spring Valley.
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
ClaS Sified Advertisements

iowa corn land. wolf improved and near
town in Howard county, easy terms.
Price s7b. Get description and list.
Spaulding e. ODonnel!. Elma, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
CUT RATE SNISPlRS0.

Cvs rates on aeuoshos1 0oo1D -
Paci0cs coast and oeAoe Doooeo. -
perior service at re0uco0 soooA -.
Boyd 1s0asess oN00aa9. 1Gl1naaoolDA
Mira 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
ner Rug Wueks. Cedar NaD1ds. Iowa
Write for hootlst Do this tsnnns1lafooy.

Southwest Iowa 10 . fertile oesd Tor
The man with anything 70 ssli that
has mart. II ~ thickly poouiatsd eao
prosperous. Seventy hve tAousand 30.
pie in southwest Iowa read the AAiiy
Nonparstl. II - the 0reat won't ~
medium Of THE section. 1t . knows
far and wide - Q peoduose a sP0ueeD
II you have land or anythisg siso 70
eaIl or trade, gst In touch Wsth suusA.
west Iowa thru the Nonp6rsli Write
for our special ohsr. NonDaes1l Cooo.
cft Bluffs. iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

well located in Second ward. Seven
large rooms. all on one Moor East
front. oak floors. cementcd basement.
city water and sewer gas, electric
lights, open fire place. Everything that
n modern house needs. S. {. Bell. IN
Hopkins block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

MARSHALL COUNTY FARMS FOR
SALE

Eighty acres two miles from town
well improved. Sl55 per acre: 160 acres
2h miles from town. we'll improved
S155 per acre: ll9 acres. 6 miles from
town, fair improvements. $135 per acre:
149 acres. s miles from town. fair I'm
provements. SlOb per acre. b. H. Grey.
State Center, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

For Ssis-226 acres. well cultivated.
two and one half miles eaS, OF New
Hampton. Good eight room house, large
barn and other buildings. Price $40
per acre, easy terms. Address Lock
Box 3O2, New Hampton. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

For Sais-A small but wen I'm
proved farm within four miles OF Mar
shailtown ]. NJ Holt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

For Sals-Seven room house at baS
North Second street. Has good barn.
This is fine location: must be sold to
settle estate, Call J. +. Cooper. Iowa
Savings Bank.