davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

tast back from ono and I can't keen
my crouch TO myself. l don't kick at
being broke. painfully sunburned and
bruised. But kick because one grown
man. made In his Makers image, must
ton Ike a galley slave to make A
fortune for another. Civilized man IN
the only animal that must work eight
or ten continuous hours a day In order
TO keep from starving to death. What's
the use? man never realizes what a
bond slave he IL uh he gets two weeks
or freedom. I'm no loafer. I'm willing
to work in moderation. And IN another
month III be so used TO the work that
I'l plod on az before. duly. for eight
hours a day. But II IL wrong system.
Just the same. ! believe. And l ask
readers honest opinions.
r. d. r, JR.
Yes. hack sept. 10.
To the Editor Of The Evening World
Are Mr.. and Mrs. Jsrr OF on a vaca-
ton? They are much missed g. II.
"MOre Humane" Wayf
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
IL there no other way Of cooking crabs
and HOLSTERS than putting them In boil.
INK water alive. rsadsrs? Who can sus.
gsst . more humane method. ?. n. W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

pressed In the two words-"Hold on!'
And Kipling explains II thus:
III you can make Or heap Of all your
winnings
And risk 1t on one turn OF p.tch-and.
toss
And lose and start again at your be.
ginnings
And never breathe q word about your
loss:
II you can force your heart and nerve
and sinew
To serve your turn long after they are
gone.
And 30 hold on when there Is nothing
In you
Except the will which says to them
Hold onv"
"You're . man." In other words.
whatever you are, hold on like grim
death Too many of US let the humble
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
Making a Man of Himself

fanm' DO your work as we'll as you
can and be kind" Through adversely
you reach the stars" &c.
Thus there are MANY ways OF MAX
Ing a "man" Of yourself. Yet you know,
and i know. and everybody knows that
the only UNFAILlNG way 10 to 10,
yourself make yourself the man >YOU
want to be.
Nor Is 1t so easy and no prescribed
rules At any one case. In truth. you
make YOUR case nt the rule. and some-
times II Is the exception-your excep.
ton.
The main thing lies In the construc.
tion you put on making a man Of your.
self or perchance the Destruction
whether you must build up or break
down certain things in the process.
However. there is one underlying cur.
rent that meets all cases and 10 ex-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
A Queens
Six Meals
a Day

~ UEEN wILHELMINA. the much
beloved Queen OF Holland, en-
dangers her life by overeating.
according to statements made by
reputable physicians.
DR.. Leds, one of the Queens own
physicians, has said:
AS far as ! am able TO foresee, she
cannot remain In good health much
longer; she drinks and eats 80 terribly
that Gargantua himself would shrink
before the task of making away with
the repasts which are served her."
On Queen Wlhelmina's recent visit
to Paris It 10 said that only one thing
mared the occasion for her: this was
that her time was SO fully taken up by
receptions. state visits and the like that
her meals were interfered with. says
the Kansas City Star.
In the morning. according 70 the
Queens programme. Immediately after
| rising. she takes a considerable guam
| tity OF coffee with five slices OF rye
bread literally spread with butter. At
10 o'clock she eats again. This time II
In rich cake. served hot. with red wine
| or sweet white wine on the side. At 2
o'clock she eats her first big meal" Of
the day. This In composed of several
courses, mostly rich vlands. heavy pas
tries. sc, the Queen partaking royalty
OF each dish. Tea Is served at o'clock.
tho tea being OF the Russian variety.
Sandwiches go with this. The most im-
portant meal OF the day IL served at s
o'clock. this being veritable banquet.
Her final repast Is partaken OF at II
O'Clock, just before retiring, and ~ OF
white wine and crackers.
Beef served IN English fashion and
leg OF lamb roasted are her predilec-
ton among the meats. Rich cakes and
pastries OF all varieties: wines, es-
peclally tokay and champagne. like.
wise tempt her palate.
But her doctors are IN despair
Thirty years old and pretty. the most
gracious Queen L. putting on avoir.
dupois almost daily. and promises tc
he fair and likewise fulsomely fat a
forty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
Letters From the People

E1planation of Dusk ON House.
To the 2iitor Of Tie Evening World;
The custom OF mailing q bush to the
ridge pole OF a building at the present
In silent invita- ton for tho owner TO
Furnish refreshments, usually a box Of
cigars or a keg OF beer, for the work.
men. The custom originated IN the
1AyaI districts where the farmers pro-
cared the assistance OF their neighbors
10 help raise the heavy roof and
frame t!mbers after they had been cut
on the ground. This eventually became
a festive occasion. the owner furnish
isg refreshments In return for his neigh
bers' services. The green bush on the
ridge marked the completion OF the
raising and tho commencement Of fes-
tivlties. ARCHITECT.
In what Orderf
Ts the Editor Of The Evening World;
Will readers who are familiar with
all his novels advise me what IL the
hest sequence to follow In reading J.
Fenimore cooper's sea novels and
others? In other words which novel
should read frst, sec md. third. etc.
J. @.
4 vacationtst's Wall.
y ths Ei;tar u Tia Esss.ns World:
whars tho sense Of = y4cation' I'm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
By Sophie Irene Loeb

| and. for the time being. STAPLE thins
Co. for some will O. the wisp proposition
that may or may not make q man.
Youth and ambition are two fine re-
quisites and usually 20 together. But
they are insufficient without action.
Strange to say you can't hold on to
either one without action. TO DO 10 the
thing! To hold On to the doing Is the
stun that makes a man even without
that.
HOLD ON. BUT LOOK AHEAD FOR
THE NEXT HOLD"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

vice as 10 now TO
make u man OF
IN III I am
young and with
plenty of ambi-
ton, but seem to
get no further In
this world than
when l started"
There might be
many answers to
this query. In
fact. each has his
answer. The great
cry would be: go
60 back to the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

That say in the operation Of moving baggage and food
without which the and of worth how much
In that element of warfare which has been the first and fore
of every great general professional army officers
showed themselves childrenl
When Napoleon declared that army marches its belly"
xhen Wellington admitted that his chief business In Indian
rice and buoc because M he had and uocks he
aad he had he could beat the enemy
generals stating Of the simplest
Of warfare. who held gun marched step oan
recognize its plain horse
Our regular army officers "ed properly problems in
vovng the factors of the traction Of mules the weight
overloaded and the character Of country roads,
Why?
How much mule haul the proper load an army
the nature Of American country do
profound nsabe problems supposedly
TO meet field complications far intricate.
Tho Evening World has wish unjust to any one 1t
realizes perfectly that mtiamen citizen soldiers Who however
hard they work. likely to make mistakes and
meant to bring out and correct weaknesses one can
fall to sec that food and transportation for militia
above all else bring into play the training efficiency regular
army experts. BY results must these Judged
To the average the Army which 800 900 600
pear seems expensive and interesting piece mscn
He only too ready and glad admire proud Of the
who make it and keep 1t running.
But when he given chance to work-for exhibition
Psrposcshs does not like pieces become rdc
lous II 1t does he wants to know who responsible.
<
ND NOW tho gamblers who have long paid graft and who know
just where they paid getting
Streams Of Who sad tho
mill would grind with the wster that had passed?
THE town fathers Of Minneapolis may sheer that Loppfeow
didn't know much about the when he wrote Hawab
but good many people will right preerrng Longeows In
dian to anything the Minneapolis Common Council offer
Labor u tho producer weaItA; u move. all
= other causes
DANIEL WEBSTER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

UEEN wILHELMINA. the much
beloved Queen OF Holland. en-
dangers her life by overeating.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

The priters pho criticise Carnegie
for having his name put on his
libraries, neuer fail to attach their
o,cn name to the criticisms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

The consensus OF opinion nou
seems to be that no candidate on 0ni
ticket can be elected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
MIS.MANOEUVRES.

IN THE skrmsh defense stirred up by The Eve
Worlds disclosures Of the part Of regular
the mimic Connecti-
William Conant Church. editor Of the u. s. Army and
Journal fires shot, The letter printed Others
subject in Tho Evening World Of last Saturday
Immediately following the close of the editorial
this charged that the Of the rank and file
down msera that the had poor raons at ALL
that they hsmpeed by the necessity Of struggling with elabo
camp outfits for the regular officers 1t shown further
that wagons continually overloaded and delayed thai
osge for the cavalry mounts irregular and uncertain that
ght cavamen often kept standing BY their horses for
waiting for the slow wagons to that the
frequently had only dirty water drink shat the mules
few and crosscountry work short that in those
that involved planning and careful working Of detail in
by trained army experts the fell down and fell
Down badly
The editor of The Army and Navy Journal while asserting that
he personally camp Injuries the officers the other
shsrges made by The Evening World declares;
What is said in regard to insufficiencv OF trans
povtation 10 correct This due to loant Of
proper knowledge on the part Of those Uh0 failed
properly to solue problems invoicing the factors Of
the traction p0Irer Of mules. the lceight of
loaded army wagons and the character Of country
roads,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
T h e
Papers
S ay
BY eTo;n L. Hobble
Copyright, 1912 By Tho Press Publishing Co.
The New York World.

o0Osh t sss Nv y r Asrt PF World, ssSoAns Co.
THE burden Of the nigh price
OF meot seems to be about
equally divided. The people
pay the cost, the retailers toxic the
responsibility and the Wholesalers
collect the money.
corruption IN Atlantic City."
Thin0s tDere getting 80 bod they had
to put salt In the ocean % the sooter
UouId Keep.
Those Who ride in q canoe iDhen
they oonnOt stCim are in the some
class 10Th the mon Who didn't knoto
IL tods loaded.
"Seeks pay to Ward OF old aoe."
The best touy 70 to set your age back
one month every tome you f,d a
gray hair.
"He can't be elected" But then,
history Is tuH OF Presidents Dho
couldn't be elected.
The consensus OF opinion n0p
seems to be that no candidate on any
ticket can be elected.
The priters pho criticise Carnegie
tor hGpin0 his name put on his
libraries, neuer fail to attach their
o,en name to the criticisms.
"Girls todnt shorter hours" They
are aIpays asking for something i'm
possible; 80 ssinates II rot too long.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

Labor u the greet producer Of weoltA;
other causes.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
1912. by The Pr~s Publishing %.
THE New York World.

A YOUNG man writes In Letters
n from tho People, az follows:
Would some one give me adj
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
SURE SIGN.

SURE SIGN.
Crawford-Do you think he's hem
pecked?
Crabshaw-He never mentioned II,
but I've noticed that the portraits over
his mantelpiece are those of his wife's
folks.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

"Girls iodnt shorter hours" They
are aIpays asking for something i'm
possible; 80 Ssinates II rot too long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
schneider, eighty acres In State Cen
ter township. $1,000.


Hooorto FOR Hoooevo Aooo0soSsoU.
George Il. Roberts. director Of the
mint. says that the country's banking
system must be reformed In the In
terest Of general business and not In
in the interest Of speculation. He DIS
agrees with James J. Hill that the Ma
tional Reserve Association. the pro-
posed plan Of reform. should accept
stock exchange collateral as security
for loans. and says the association
should only loan on commercial paper
arising, out OF day-to- day trade trans
actions.
II think the organization OF the Ma
tional Citizens League is one OF the
most promising signs OF the times look
ing to banking and currency REFORM,
says MIR. Roberts
81 see that Mr.. Hill argues that
good bonds should be accepted as col
lateral. No doubt the bonds OF good
railway and industrial corporations arc
safe security for loans. but there 10
practically no limit to tho supply, and
the only real danger that exists. that
the organization might be used Tor
stock operations or promotion schemes.
turks in the use OF this class OF col
lateral.
Warehouse receipts for wheat and
cotton are totally different. The sup
ply of these commodities Is seldom
much beyond a years consumption. the
stun must be sold and the loans must
be paid II the reserve association is
limited TO commercial paper arising
from legitimate business transactions
and all offerings of that kind OF paper
are taken over on uniform terms the
association will he kept In perfectly
liquid condition and there will be no
favoritism. Publicity, together with
strict regulation of the class OF paper
to be handled. will abundantly safe
guard the organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
sTRlKERs ON STAGE
Illinois Central Shopmsn From Water.
loo 70 Give. Minstrel Show at odson
Friday Evsnins-ons Of Several Per.
s..->.>>. -, q. 6;xan in law.

Friday Evsnino-ons Of Several Per-
formaness to 30 Given in Iowa.
A minstrel company. composed en-
tirely of striking shopmen of the I'LL
nois Central railroad shops at Water
loo, will give q performance at the
Odeon Friday evening, March s.. The
performance is given in this city under
the auspices Of the Marshalltown
Trades and Labor Assembly for the
benefit of the Waterloo shopmen.
The performance here is one of sew
eral to be given in Iowa towns. Two
performances have been given in Wa
terloo and one in Cedar Rapids, and
others will be given in Clinton, DAY.
export, Ottumwa. Burlington. Sioux
City, and Boone.
Several members OF the strikers
MINISTRIES have had stage experience.
notably Ned Pullen, leading comedian,
who was formerly with Barlow Broth
ers' Minstrels, and Harry Young. vo-
calist.
The company numbers seventeen
and clean. up-to date minstrel per-
Torrance is promised. Tickets are on
sale at the Dieterich and LaShelle CT
gar stores. Admission will be %, 30
and SO cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
80 acres in Marion township. 81.

159 acres in Marion township. w.
H. c. Mueller to w. 8. johnson, land
in south Marshall. 81.
Stephen H. Fuller to william Gum
inert, 16O acres In LcGrand township,
$4,000.
d, A. Williams to Ida b. Williams,
forty acres in Taylor township. $4,000.
Jacob J. Brewer, Of Fresno. Cal. to
r. W. Plummer, 200 acres In Marion
township, $4,000.
Stephen H. Fuller to Henry A. Full
er, land in LeGrand township, 81.
Mary J. White. OF Swanson county
Oklahoma, to II. g. Van Orsdel. lZV
acres in Liberty township. $4,000.
William Reed, OF Kay county. Okla
homa, to Thomas Thirdly. 100 acres IN
Liscomb township. s21.s7i.
James Mcnamara to s. c. Bell, lot .
block 8, $500.
George D. Brown to B. F. Cummings
lot II, block 8, north Marshalltown' ~
Denak Brodie to A. h. Strauss. lo'
8, block 8, Anson's addition, 81.
Paul NJ. Herbert to J. A. Lamer' lo'
&, block 8. LeGrand, 1915.
A. ]. Clark to Amanda and IhefeSa
tsaasci,, lot 9, block 2. Gillespte's sec
ond addition. 81.
Alice Gardiner to w. A. Wason. OF
Tama county. lot 10. block 4. Ansons
first addition. $4,000.
II. McCombs to w. y. D,ckerson
part of lot 8, Hughes subdivision OF
Jeromes addition, $4,000.
A. W. Comstock to ]. l.. Paul, part
of lot in Gilman, $500.
Rose "A. Coulton OF Douglas county
Nebraska, to c. r. Bingaman. part OF
lots and 8. block II. 81.
c. 3. Bingaman to j. A. Swanson, OF
Wright county, part Of lots I and
block 26, 81.
Elmer E. Benson to D. W. Woods
three lots in State Center. $500.
William Hanlein. Of Tama county
to Clara l.. Richards, lot in LeGrand
$500.
Amos Myers, OF Josephine county
Oregon, TO William T. Raumgart
eighty acres in Vienna township. 81,
500
The Marshalltown State Eank t.
Thomas e. Borton. 1871 acres in Miner
va township, s21,195.
Andreas Bale to Albert Bale, nine
ty-seven acres in State Center town
ship, 81.
Andreas Bale TO Henry Bale. sixty.
three acres in State Center township
81.
Sherman T. Wantz to John II. Ma
gee, eighty acres in Minerva township
$4,000.
James P. Allison to Hugh Kelly
eighty acres in State Center township
$4,000.
Fred Neidert to George w. Reimen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05

The City in Brief
Take your watch to Hodges.

Take your watch to Hodges.
S
Elias Day tonight. Doors open 1880.
DR.. Burkart, osteopath, IA w. Main.
Jones signs. over Lyric theater.
Phone 161.
The bulk pickle store is Culley's, east
side of court house.
w. T. Miller, the pioneer jewelr, is
located at 121 East Main.
DR.. Wood, eye, ear, nose, throat. Es-
tabiished 1898. Opposite Pilgrim Hotel
III. c. Lounsberry and E. N. Farber
spent the day in Pickering on bust
ness.
Scott has Kentucky lump that is
sure to please. Green trading stamps
with cash purchases.
Mr.. Ralph Stotts went to Des Moines
this morning to attend the annual Des
Moines automobile show.
Indiana Hooking and Franklin coun-
ty lump are excellent Goals for furnace
use. Scott carries them.
Dell OdACS, ISSO AvASh . man
Thursday evening. March Z. Ways or
chestra. Evening tickets SO cents.
Marshall Coal Company has plenty
of Iowa, Kentucky and Franklin county
lump coal and Wexford splint. Phone
1873.
Have you tried Lipton's yellow label
coffee? If you have not ask those
who have and then telephone Culley
He has it in one pound tins at 40 cents
per pound.
Benjamin w. Wall, of Seattle, Wash.
who was called to the city ten days age
to attend the funeral Of his father, the
late Theodore Wall. left for his home
Monday evening.
Mrs E. B. Emes arrived home Mon
day evening from Rockford, ILL.,, where
she has been visiting for ten days with
her sisters, Mesdames A. w. Reitscf
and w. NJ. Howe.
Mr.. Russell sieg. of the Blackhawl
Construction Company, Of Waterloo
was in the city Monday night with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sieg
being on his way home from a business
trip to Knoxville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
R.al Estate Transfers.

NJ w. McKibben to w. G. Randall.
eighty acres in Liscomb township. &c.,
500 -
Leslie G. Norton F. B. Fischer
eighty acres in Eden township, $780,
400. y
A. N. French and G. A. Turner to
Franklin Mckelvey. eighty acres in
Liberty township. u 200.
A. n. French afdS$G. A. Turner to
Fred Van. Metre, eighty. acres in Liber-
ty township, $1,000. =.
John H. Magec to A. l.. Clemens.
land in Minerva township, $1,000.
( Ernest G. Eficke to John Brandt, 100
acres in State Center township, $14,-
900.
Bentley X Hoffert to c. E. Link.
eighty acres in Marion township. $16,-
600.
H E. Foote, Of Story county. to
half interest in eighty acres in Lee
Grand township, $4,000.
Lewis X. Peterson to Byron Borton.
100 acres in Liberty township. $50, 500.
Will Wiseman to Leech Wiseman,
nineteen acres in Greencastle township,
$500.
Harvey E. Borton to William A.
Bryant, 200 acres in Bangor township,
$4,000
Rebecca j. Hubbard. of Ada county,
Idaho, to Gustof A. Schumann, forty
acres in Taylor township. $500.
William A. Kaufman to Ella Grimes.
eighty acres in Vienna township, $10,-
900.
Ira Ramer to Reinhart and Ralph
Eibs, 100 acres in Jefferson township,
$1s,500.
John f. Hackney to Andrew Busch
BON, eighty acres in Marietta town
ship, $4,000
Fred Koehler, Jr 159 acres in Lis
comb township, s2o,670.
Susan Mooney to G. A. Smith, 200
acres in Timber Creek township, 81.
Charles NJ. Tucker, Of Boone county.
Illinois, to Arthur Borton, $50 acres in
Marietta township. $19,450.
James F. Cowan to E. L. Riemen-
schneider. forty acres in State Center
township. $500.
Andrew Bale to Emma Hayne, TWEEN
ty-two acres in State Center town
ship, 81.
JOHN H. Smith, of Poweshiek county.
to Ole Hill, of Tama county. eighty
acres in Greencastle township, $4,000.
Myrtle A. Coe to A. Meimann, land in
State Center township, $4,000.
Frank Wendt to Leroy II. Thompson.
seventy mine acres in LeGrand town
ship, ST.
George Thompson to Frank Wendt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
Waters Photographic Display.

Thru the courtesy OF Benedict &
Brintnall we are showing in their win
dow, NO 1915 West Main street. a
collection Of photographs made in our
studio at st. Joseph, Mo. These are all
made direct from life and are not en-
largements. \ few are tinted water
colors.
This display is for the benefit OF all
who like nice photographs, and it will
pay you to make an extra effort to get
down town for this exhibit, which Mr..
Benedict and Brintnall say may re-
main the balance of this week.
!. And don't forget our studio is over
Mayors drug store. 10 West Man,
where we are permanently located.
Our next display will be MARSHALL
town people. Have a nice photo taken
and be in the collection. Waters. the
pilot ographer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
Sion Posts.

A woman journalist of Chicago was
talking about the late Margaret Horton
Potter
That Boston clergyman VINO muir
dered his sweetheart she said re
calls an epigram, a charitable and wise
epigram. that once fell from Margaret
Potter's lips.
"She was talking about human ma
ture. human nature as exemplifled In
her books and she said. with a sad
smile:
.Clergymen as we'll as the rest OF
us, we're all signposts-we can point
out the right way to others. but we
don't follow it ourselves.
READ THE T..R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain G. Co. today as
follows:
CATTLE.
Good fat COWS and heifers-3.50 @S.7o
HOGS.
Premium hogs, over 100000.
Premium hogs, $50 to 200-5.S5.
Good packers-5.S5.
Pigs, 125 to 10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
Stop That Itch?

W. wilt guarantee you to stop that
itch in two seconds. A Is cent bottle
will provo Il.
No remedy that we have ever sold
for eczema, psoriasis, and all other
diseases Of the skin has given more
thorough satisfaction than the
3. D. .. Prescription for Eczema.
We guarantee this remedy.
Mcbride 4 Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
NEW pERuTv POSTMASTER.

Ralph Watson Chosen for Position in
State Center Postoffiee.
Ralph Watson, of State Center. has
been chosen by Miss Maude Bower,
postmaster Of State Center, for the
position of deputy in the postoffice. Mr..
Watson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Watson, of State Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05

Garden seeds in bulk and in pack
ages, two for cents, at Culley's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05

Low real estate loans. William Bat
tin, over 1913 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05

DR.. Lierle, eye, ear. nose and throat
fremont block. Glasses fitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05

Simkins & Estel. undertaking par
lors. 216 East Main. Ambulance service.