davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

lamalea. N - nys' ''sampls n Mus
serele was received and have found
s VERY satisfactory Indeed Produces
epiev fssuIts' aud as you spouk Of i,
re blister"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
FOR CASH.

We are making the following prices
until our stock u reduced. NOu can
onli "a the store or phone the order
and pay the driver;
Good Native Hay, per bale. f5c
soc box Microzone Tablets for
roup .s.........s. ss.s.sf zoe
Best Binck oats. per 100 HIS. Si.51
soc package Stock Food and Com
dillon Powders ............. zoe
Alfalfa, good FOR either lsorse or
CIV, per b-ie .............. soc
Red Bran. per 500 HIS ........sf.0O
rs lbs. Oyster shells. ,..... Csc
wheat, per hundred .........Si.S5
2Jc bottle phcno ChiOro Ncrmin
destroyer ..s...+ss..s..ss. loo
s5c package Egg Maker and
Poultry Food ........ f5c
Rock Salt for Stock, per H.. 1c
Lime Nest IlgR-, will not freeze
or freak. three for .. sc
t0O-ib. sack Corn Chop ...., s2.O5
These are an Of good quality. You
arc privileged "a rcsurn anything md
receive your money.
o.. w. FEE.
2f2-2tt-2iG W. lead Ace. Phone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

Full weight and satisfaction
guaranteed. New State Coal
and Wood Yard. G. E. Kunz,
Prop. Phone 35.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

They say that some of our Ann
qucrque young men arc expert lowe
makers. 10 you don't believe 10. see
them la Pnaforc. December II.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
KING GEORGE FRIEND
OF HIS FATHERS
FRIENDS
England's Sovereign Makes
Point of Favoring Intimates
of the Late Edward.
JAMES BRYCE VERY
BUSY IN RETIREMENT

London, Dec. King GEORGE. BIZ
not Queen Mary. b. making an cspc-
cial point Of being friendly with the
late King Edwards friends AZ %
number OF house parties where the
names at guests are first ubmittod
to his majesty I'd has been noticed
th1t many of those who usurCd
prominently in court circles in the
last reign are again tp De- found.
AZ The shooting party given bl Wis
"Ouut Nclsh at Sweden for the king.
inr instance. Count Albert M,usdurl
and the Marquis de- Several. who
were two OF Sing Edwards closest
friends, were among the guests. They
have the reputation of being two oi
The most entertaining men lu society
1nd ut course ar, notable Tor per-
.ecty fitting and up-to-detr clothes.
Sir Dcr,k ANA Lady N,ppol Sir Lr-
ncst Cusscll and Leopold de Eutus-
child the las' Two EIus Edwards
financial advisers. and HI close
friends ul tho Hst court s.so were
present. Tn, members OF Inc Guu-
ness family 0f which lord lscueh
b. the head, are iu favor with tur
present sovereign, as ,ucy were VIII
The last
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

We hnve heard what furorc Pima
fore created when 81 first came out.
I b Just as funny ana clever as e
lever was.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

Accept 10 suhsti
iutc if your dfig
giai cnunot supply YOU
send 15c or soc 10 Tho
MtsTEnOfE Com
aa
penny. Cleveland. ohio.
ind ne WIN mail YOU
a lar posiarr prepaid.
or IA al Niifsll.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

Customers Of this store have learned to their delight
that sell nothing but Shoe Satisfaction correct
style dependable leather and comfortable fit. And,
mind you charge no more for absolute shoe salts
faction than you are sometimes asked for shoe misery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

Tic IlHul Honorable dHlUD. Bryce,
when Doc l.t tho BRITISH embassy u
Nl.h'uHtnn nnnuuu.td thW Dee w1s
retiring from puunD uiD THAT may
have boon tu, hut iIFH m1us tn.
other retired British Statesman. hc
.H finding chat he s uuslor in his rD-
urcmont than hp waH as uu umHda-
Idor
since his rotru from hH around
mo world CROP Nr Hrt,. has had mot
many days 90 himself SIC did for 20
f.w weeks rU mtu retirement rae his
modest country home. "uudlup.'
Forest Row susrrX. but this rcurD-
mont uas almost entirely taken up iu
Wrluug Tor Mr. Bryce is certain to
give the public something about thr
countries ho visited afi,r leaving
America aud perhaps l. book about
America. Ills real work hDucriurth.
however, will doubtless uo. aa one
writer has upty pun it $50 cNpros3
tho needs 0i the community upon th"
broader sides of lif..' since his &C.
turn home Mr Bryce huH delivered
"a number ot addresses on 70 great vac
rlcty OF subjects A. popular as hc
Was In America as speaker hc Boz
likely ito become quito aa popular Zoo
his own country
Tho former ambassador tU America
is NOT alone boo This practice ui dcNot-
ING his talents goo tho enlightenment
and services OF his country afrr hos
retirement from active worl, AM
other of these ia sr Edward Fry
who fcw days ugo attained tho age
OF ciphty-s.X. 10 Be- twcniy-ouD years
since sir Edward resigned hia seat as
Ia lord Justice of tho court nf apponls.
and in that tlmo hc has served I'm
many useful cnuacitios. NOT me least
of which hHs been as enc of Ena-
land roprf Hs boo ihp peace
conferences at Tho llague.
.ut,ther nF atffreufafa rlputhpra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

A number o. s0ffragI8ls, momboT8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
PROLOGUE.

Whom a stntstsrly designing
noblensan and a clever, unscru-
pulous udvsnfuress match their
Wits o3atnsf three fhoroueh6reds
% n,an, q woman, and q horse
With flbs objscf Of bringing about
fhstr downfall and confusion
there 70 certain to b q series
Of dramatically Interesting rem
counters. Who will win evenfu-
ally depends largely upon the
accident Of chance. upon the la
tent possibilities that lie in the
sevsr variable unknown quantity
fiat sxisfs In human affairs.
And % It u with The Whip, a
xysof race horse, about whose
htstory are woven romance, frae-
sdy and comedy In equal meas
urs and vjio in the end becomes
the deciding factor in the war
Of wits around her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
HUmmlNosIRD DECORATIONS
Great Demana Tor the Peathsrs On
Wemsn's Hats Likely % Re.
dvoo Their Numbor.

Prof. schillinss. tho German Wild
beast photographer whom Colonel
Roosevelt made . point OF meeting In
Berlin, says that woman's pervsrse
taste In the decoration of hats y
gradually devastating the bird world.
though another chief cause. he
thinks. is tho artificial creation Of Ger.
tain fashions by millinery houses. He
mentioned one Berlin nrm which made
purchases Of hummingbird feathers to
the amount Of Thousands Of dollars
the moment a leading Paris arm gave
the word that hummingbird decoration
was to be the mode. In Florida. he
said. whole colonies of hsrons Of
from 10000 to 10000 pairs produce
families. Then came the heron hunt
ers and In fourteen days not . heron
Is left. The hunter has gained from
"a. 900 to $4,000.
These remarks were made at the
pathological congress In Berlin.
which was attended by delegates
from all parts Of Europe. One dele
gate called attention to the new fash.
ion of using bird feathers for the
decoration Of womsn's shoes. In .
Paris shop window, he said. he saw a
pair of shoes with humminsbird
feathers on them priced at 31.100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
unpunctual Bridal partis,

For some time past the Great Syna,
gogue authorities have been consider.
ably perplexed at the lateness of the
arrival Of marriage parties. Remon.
STRANGE has been in vain. and It was
not unusual for wedding party to ar.
rive two hours after the time fixed for
the ceremony.
The board Of management has now
decided that as this unpunctuality has
resulted in much loss OF time to the
official an hours grace be given to
tho parties. Should the hour be ex-
ceeded the oficials are to leave and
the wedding will he postponed until
the conclusion of Mincha (afternoon)
service.-London Daily Mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29

Under the Royal Oak Sat an Artist
! Skstehina.
She made him little bow, with
something not hostile in 1t. and began
quickly to turn the pages Of the book.
"Oh. you paint landscapes. too" she
said. land they're very good too!
That's delicious little bit, and that's
the spinny where we killed last fall
and got tho brush And, oh, the old
half fortress-half tower sort Of place!
1t looks as though 1t might be-
She was looking toward the seat OF
the last Earl Of Brancaster in the dis
lance. dimly visible up the glen.
1.-The Rievers!' the stranger finished
her sentence. 1T Is, Haven't you ever
been there?"
Nobody about here goes" returned
Lady Diana you see, it belongs to
Lord Brancaster, and he hardly ever
visits it. though I've heard he's here
now, Did he give you permission to
sketch it?'
The stranger nodded.
II shouldn't have thought be would
have had much sympathy with artists
or art" she said.
"Why not?" he asked, his glance for
the moment falling.
His tastes are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GUS I'm afraid he's rather byword-
about here. Even the country people
call him the wicked earl"
"And because a lot of yyokels give a
man an odious hickman he said
tersely, "you Judge him unheard. What
do you know Of himF'
Nothing, thanks" said Lady Diana
isn't It . bit rough on him to be-
lie;e-on mere hearsayT" asked the
artist
Il don't. but my grandfather. who
has kind word for every one says
that his grandfather was 2 soldier. his
father a soldier and d gentleman. but
he hopes tho son will never darken his
doors And all the word says he frit
tiers away his life and is dinging away
his fortune"
The stranger smiled with sense OF
pain reflected in bis face.
"what the world says is often NAL
ice." he said. going to the rescue Of
Lord Brancaster, but I'm sorry to
hear what Lord Beverley said. No.
bodys all bad. Perhaps it's because
Lord Beverley doesn't know him that
he thinks 80 i'll of him. Perhaps IL you
knew him you might fnd-some little
good -
"I'm sure hope SOL said Lady Di
ana.
But the stranger continued:
I'm sure he'd hope 80. If he has
played havoc with his life mayn't lie
repent his folly? Perhaps In sense
he never had chance-perhaps lie
never had father or mother in his
youth to direct him-and perhaps he'll
turn out all right now. Perhaps nc
good woman
A softly insidious voice thrust itself
into the intimacy that seemed about tc
begin between these two young poo
pie.
"Ah, there you are" it said.
(To be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
w,.s,cs II sls,s Times.

Prot. t1ialsrs .pstsis says tAal
there h nothing abnormal. nothisg q
10 questioned. IN ~ general outlinsl
OF the Bible story Of the exodus. H
contends that tho spread Of writing
IN those days has bssn snormeusly
undsrestimatsd.
1T IL my arm conviction" hs says,
that the Europe Of century ago VA
far more illiterats than the eastern
world In the Bible tindss. We have
for instance. papyrus containing
cooks accounts scrawied In . very
clumsy hand. with the reckoning al
wrong. but II shows that even com
mon servant Of those days knew how
to write. We have another containing
q petition from peasant. These
things are extremely important. show
ing the probability Of documentary
records Of historical nature existing
1T the time "--Jewish Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
~
Novehzed From the Exciting Play Of the Same Name
BY BERTRAND BABcOCK
q LAnot

come as so many peas was irritated by
this abrupt separation from the things
Of her childhood.
Hence this finely strung. perhaps or
dinarily too emotionless, young Eng
lishwoman took the highest and rough
est Of the obstacles In her course as
she followed In the wake Of the Bev-
erley hounds, for the hounds were
not the features Of hunt, but merely
out on one Of their exercising expedi-
tons, when to keep their scent In"
they were permitted to range for trails
under the guidance Of whips.
One Of the obstacles which Lady Di.
ana took that morning was 4 stone
fence that separated the lands Of Fal-
conhurst from the property Of the
Earl Of Brancaster. in the midst Of
which stood the old stone tower. Rte
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29

vers AS her hunter cleared we'll with
all tours the fencing and for q moment
trespassed upon the lands Of one re-
garded by the simple folk Of Yorkshire
as 1.-The wicked earl" the girl looked
toward the rocky heights accentuated
by the feudal tower, continuing to the
eyes the long ascent Of stone upward.
To her mood of the moment, while
Rievers appeared less barren and more
the abode Of human being, still there
was the sinister atmosphere Of place
Of Ill omen, which was not decreased
by an open window and the movement
Of hanging at one Of the easements
In the more modern part Of the struc-
ture.
Even with the evidences OF a home
life about the tower, which there were
not, the place would have worn Its air
Of sullen tragedy. Its seeming appear.
ance Of center radiating unwhole
some forces.
Then as she cantered along over a
level expanse skirting the eminencs
upon which Rievers stood and cast q
glance upward occasionally, Lady ID.
ana thought Of what her grandfather
had told her when she was q child.
It was shortly after the death In the
service Of her father, and the death of
his comrade. Robert, the Earl of Bran.
caster. IN the same Indian engagement.
Her father and Brancaster, sire Of the
present Brancastef. had planned that
the little Lady Diana and the young
Hubert should unite the fortunes anc
lands Of the two almost princely
houses. But her father had been kill.
ed and his father too.
The young earl, without the repress.
ing authority Of q parent, had begun
life as a boy with too much money
and no sense of responsibility His
mother had died soon after he was
born. He had not been bad natured
lad, but as a little boy he had been pre-
cocious. What under proper training.
would have bsen clean. clear, pure
craftsmanship a. thorough 40 that Of
Lady Diana herself became, In him q
mere gaming spirit He gambled with
- : -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
Nonreva, hsadoear,


One of the attaches Of the American
embassy at London tells = story
wherein Michael Joseph Barry. the
poet. who was appointed police mag
istrate In Dublin. was tho principal
figure.
There was brought before him an
lrish-American, charged with sus-
picious conduct. The oncer making
the arrest stated. among other things.
that the culprit was wearing . RE
publican hat"
Does your honor know what that
means?" was the inquiry put to the
court by the accused's lawyer.
1T may be-" suggested Barry. that
1t means a hat without q crown
Harper's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
TEXAS LAND.

After . thorough investigator ~
have secured control Of about eo.o0o
acres of good fertile land In the heart
Of the artesian belt In the Nueces vAl-
ley about ninety miles southwest q
San Antonio. Tex. Our prices are foA.
sonable and on good terms. II you ar0
looking for farm, you want 60 con-
slider soil. water. climate and market,
we can convince you that We have
them. We will run speoasl excurslo10
with private car, frst excursion De.
l6. We want buyers and live hustllu0
agents. Scenic City Land and Loan
Company. Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILT0wN, IOWA: DECEMBER = 1s.

,forr' de inquired. > tzacs q psEsonal
kindt1ess IN her glance.
IRA rather not give ny NAME until
I've done more Tor my reputation" he
said tribe awkwsrdly aAA IN some
concern. 4sas
'+Oh. % you lks!' che sald. Then,
holding out the sketch toward him. she
went on. There. look: how's that?''
'By Jove. Ire splendid! What magic
you can work with just I, touch or
two" he exclaimed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
CHAPTER I,
Lady Diana FelIews the Pack.

@lO Lady Diana sartoris. "the
cleanest sportswoman in all
England"-the orators Of the
hunt breakfasts Of the Bever-
lev hounds would have it so-a fence
vas merely an obstacle. And 20 after
this morning with the Beverley pack
Lady .'Di', on her return to the ken
nsls of her grandfather, the Marquis
Of Beverley, found defiant pleasure
ii putting her hunter over every such
obstacle.
Though the day was one Of those
perfect Yorkshire days, when rural
England seems made for the sports
man, Lady Diana's gallop at the heels
OF the pack had not been altogether Of
pleasure.
To begin with, her grandfather, the
pompous and morally bombastic Mar
quis Of Beverley, had been In no good
humor. Although Falconhurst, the
most secluded and retired Of the sew
eral country seats Of the family, was
fllled with the members of a house
party for Lady Diana Sartoris, Bever-
ley had carefully warned them away
from the Downs. and indeed had sent
al OF them otter hunting with Captain
Creville Sartoris, Lady Diana's cousin.
"And otter hunting Of all sports in
the world!' Lady Diana had breathed
sarcastically to her maid. Zone might
quite as well hunt bally mouse as IN
otter, yon know"
The reason Lady Diana knew Of
course. The Whip, the newest racer
In the great stables of Beverley. was
being exercised on the Downs that
morning, and although this expected
successor to the Newmarket winners,
Silver Cloud, Falconhurst and Beyer-
ley's Hope, had not had her trial and
was not likely to have for some time.
tho racing marquis was determined
that no strange eyes should learn any
thing Of the speed pet Of his declining
years.
Stable secrets had been leaking Of
late In regard to some Of the others In
i the string, but none should respecting
I The Whip.
This prohibition had extended to
/ Lady Diana herself. 1t was not that
Through hAr there was danger of the
netting ring getting advance informa-
tiop. but tie young girl who shared al
most ed6aIIy In Beverley's affection for
The Whip, could not have been with
the promising oily and her contempt
rariss without being upon the back Of
the speediest.
For the girl rode The Whip or any
0f the other racers In the Beverley
stables. as Diana Of old hunted, with
divine inspiration.
sBut the httls filly's growing up. or.
galheT. my granddaughter Lady Diana
T. growing up" the marquis had said
mere than once, land ally isn't colt
any mora. rather . young woman Of
pceftlon and rank isn't girl, and she
really can't ride with the lads Of my
Starts. s.
y - Lady Diana, in the warm rebel
Hon Of youth, at the first trammeling
appearance Of that convention which
ultimately molds us al until we lose
cur Httie distinguishing eSeshce and be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
70 Keep Kitchen knIv.. Sham.

Sharp knives should mover be
placed With other small utensils. 40
tho delicate edge 10 easily injured BY
coming In contact with hard objects.
end many Unnecessary cuts result
from sorting them from among spoons
and forks. In convsnisnt place on
tho kitchen wall have . long clsst
Of soft wood into which deep vertical
sotchss have been sawed wide enough
70 seosive knife blade. A knife IL
slipped easily into this, the Aandls
prsvsnts It sliding through. and the
knife II always IN place and sasy Of
seosss.-alatjonal Nagasins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
Bio IOWA FARM SNAP

Two hundred acres, two and one half
miles to good banking town. Every foot
pillow land. lays perfect. very gently
rolling, deep black soil, clay sub soil,
finely improved and well fenced.
Price until Jan. 10. 31l5. II
you want a, strictly frs. class farm. thi.
will please you. American Loan and
Realty Company. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
rs.eh Child What 70 Read.

Ask the pupils frequently what book
they have recently RET 1; who was
the author: why they liked the book.
and what they remember II 1t. One
Of the chief services the school EN-
ders IL to teach he child what to read.
why he reads 1t. how to read it. Ind
how to remember what he reads
School jour w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
par,on'e so1t Jot.

"Thsfs 10 Q prevalent idea among
the criminal classes that the clergy
have nothing whatsver to do The
authority for this statement 10 the
archdeacon OF London, who has three
large prisons In his archdeaconry. An
old woman once sajd 10 Q jail chap
lain: Il wish you could And Job
for my old man. He Is not up to
much. and cannot do anything. but no
wants . soft job like yours!"-Lpsdon
Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
Product. Of Arkan.a..

Arkansas 10 drst among the states
In the production Of two minerals.
bauxite and novaculite. the former be-
ing the ore Of aluminium and the lat
ter the source Of the larger part Of
the oilstones produced in the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
;oME 70 SOUTH TExA0, TNG
ITALY OF AMERICA.

Il have travelled all over the world.
and tell you that no where eleo
in the world do soil and climate 20
lend themselves to prosperity ~ right
here In Matagorda county."-Col. J, l..
Donovan. United States department
public roads, in address At BAY City
have two farms Of 1sS and 27e acres
respectively which I will sell at 1Ab
and $50 per acre, ono-third cash. ball
ance In FIVE years time at per cant
interest. Land IL all tillable. black
soil two or three feet deep. gently
sloping toward creek with five foot fall
for mile. For particulars address nd
at PaAcios, Tex. G.. J. Baoksn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29

Daily Thought.
Affection is the broadcast oasis q
good In lite.-GeorGe Eliot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29

Southwest lows 10 Q fertile acid for
the man with anything 70 sell that
has merit. 1t 10 thickly populated and
prosperous. Seventy.fvs thousand peo.
pie In southwest Iowa read the dailv
Nonpartel. It 10 the great want "a
medium of this section. Il 10 known
Tar and wide a. producer Of resuita
II you have Land or anything else -
sell or trade. get In touch with eouths
west Iowa thru the Nonpariel. write
Tor our special otter. Nonparell Coun.
Gil Bluffs. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29

For Sals-Farm. This farm COM
prises los acres q Grundy county's
best land: eighty acres farm land. bal
ance good blue grass pasture, part Of
which can be broken ,lp. House In
good condition: large cattle and hay
barn, nearly new; sheep shed: horse
barn: corn cribs: wind mill and good
we'll: good fences; one-half mile from
town. For prices. terms. ETC.. write or
see the Novelty Printing Company.
Beaman, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
MINNESOTA lANo0.

For Sale or. Trade-My 100 acrea
Lyons county, MINI. ~ miles MAJ
shall. u miles Dudley \ mile school.
Good improvements, tiled. lays fine.
Price $40 per acre. Will take stations.
livery stock-or what have you to offer?
Must sell. Harvey Sloan. West Bend,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
IOWA LAND.

146 acres five miles from Marshall
town, fair improvements, good soil,
about $4,000 will handle this. balance
easy terms. Possession March /, If
wanted. For further information see
George A. Olson. Masonic Temple. Mar
shalltown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29

offer for sale u sevcn-room house,
lot 50x300. small barn, cement walk,
city water. six blocks from postoffice,
fine school two blocks. for $2.25O, ana
easy termss. Now rent for 5000 a. year.
Near college and puroile ser can rent
rooms to students. Only reason for
selling owner wishes to build else
where. d. w. Brainard, GrirnelI. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
Cla SSified Advertisements
~.~"r.e h"".o" received. s - .~> @ q

Wanted-tM odern front room with
good board for aged gentleman. Ad-
dress 304 North Seventh street. phone
S5S Red.