davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10
Belgrade Grange.

Belgrade Grange elected officers for
the coming year, Saturday evening
Dec. 6. as follows: Master, John Han
son; overseer, Berton Roberts; lee
turer. Mabel Page; chaplain, Austin
Hunt; steward. Ernest Bachelor; as
sistant steward, Earl Mosher; secre-
tary, Nellie Pray; treasurer, Geo. L.
Minot; Flora, Dorothy Smith: Pomo-
ma, Nina Stuart; Ceres, Julia Hanson;
gatekeeper, Charles Stuart, lady assis-
tant steward, Bessie Kelley; chorister,
Ada Page; pianist, Eva Stuart
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10
PITTSTON.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson
and two children Of Belfast were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Moody, Thanks
giving, making the trip by auto and
remaining until Sunday.
II. e. Green of Waterville was a cali
er in town, Friday. He was accompa-
MED by his sister, Mrs. w. II. Grant as
far as Gardner where she was called
on business.
Mr.. Fred Jones and daughter. Miss
Ruth went to Boston, the last of the
week, to visit relatives.
S. A. Jewett is the owner of cat OF
whom he is Justly proud, Miss Pussy
having caught. within few months.
two partridges, three RAJ bbits, two rats
and weasel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10
Why Not a "Jesus Christ" sunday7

The third Sunday in December is
urged upon pastors. Sunday schools.
young peoples societies, and all other
religious societies as peace" Sunday
It almost seems that every Sunday
will be a something" Sunday, by
and by. If churches and religious So
cieties viii consider what Jesus
Christs platform was, they will find
themselves standing for peace, clean
living which prevents disease, and for
every other good thing which modern
advertisers are likely to attribute to
their own perception and profound
study. The practical study of
what Christ taught, nearly 1000
years ago, will give new ideas on
peace" policy, arbitration, and resist
ance of microbes.
Let's have a genuine Jesus Christ
Sunday, and request all the peace, ar
bitration, disease, mothers day, ana
other faddists in to hear something
new and remarkable from ancient an
nails of peace, good will. arbitration,
human love. and human cleanliness
that is divine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10
M aple Granae,

Maple Grange held its election of Off
GERS, Thursday evening, Dec 6: Master
Foster Mank; overseer Walter Mank;
lecturer, Bert L. Bornheimer; steward,
Eddie Miller, Jr.: assistant steward
Reuei Orff; chaplain. Mrs. Eleanor Shu-
man; treasurer. Irason Davis secretary.
Mrs. Oradell Stahl; gate keeper, d. o.
St.hl; Ceres, Mrs. Foster Mank: Pomo-
ma, Mrs. Lena Miller; Flora, IdeIla
Mank: lady assistant steward, Leola
Stain; organist, E. r. Stain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10
RANDOLPH.

Miss Lizzie Smith of Gardiner and
Mrs. w. r. Burbank were Sunday
guests of Mrs Frank Hayes.
Mrs. Arthur Brookings is making an
extended visit with relatives in Halo
we'll.
Mrs. Jennie Hayes is employed in
the store of Mrs Mabel Bragg, Gardi-
ner as corset demonstration and dress
maker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10
Wednesday, December 10, 1913

He who does right is a success 10
begin with, though he stay poor
and he who does wrong is fail-
ure. though he get rich at It
Christian Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10
CORNVILLE.

Mr.. Dickinson OF Canaan was in
town, one day last week, on business.
Elmer Worthen and Chester Herrin
went to New York. last Saturday.
Merle Judkins shot deer. last week.
A. f. Currier is very poorly; he gets
out but very little.
Much interest was manifested at the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10

last meeting of Wesserrunsett Grange.
It was voted to have a Christmas tree.
The next meeting. Dec. II, will be the
elction of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10

boro, Friday evening, Dec. s. They
had good sized audience and nice
time. Drews orchestra from Water
willie furnished music for the dance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10
ESTABLISHED 1925.

No notice whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
Tho Journal cannot be held RESPONSE
tia for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
70 Kennebec Journal Co, Publish
ers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

cUSHNoC CHAPTER, r. A. M, NO.
43. Special convocation at Masonic Tenn
pie, Thursday evening, Dec. IL Work
in NJ. NJ. NJ. degree. All sojourning
companions are cordially invited to at
tend.
FARNSwORTH G. MARSHALL, H. P.
CHARLES r. CHASE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10
R. q. cApEN ResEkAH LODGE NO.

So, 1. o. o. f. meets End and 4th
Wednesday evenings at 7.S0 o'clock
SSEnnIE SS NJ; sT1 I1rntftN' ~ q.
mch2 26 n1-w-f 1yr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10

Washington county is mourning the
loss Of its oldest member of the bar,
Bernard Rogers, who recently died at
Somerville at the age of 10. Mr.. Rogers
was a native of Perry and had prac-
t.ced law in and about Pembroke for
nearly 40 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. p. NJ

Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at o'clock. Tuesday, Dec 16, nominal
tion and election of officers. Inspec-
tion of Canton. Work in p. NJ. degree.
Full dress. Refreshments.
G. S. PEASLEE, Capt.
RAY III. BURNS, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ODD FEELOWS HALL
ASYLUM LODGE, NC 70, REGULAR
meeting at 1880 Friday evening. Friday
evening, Dec. II, work in the First de-
gree and nomination of officers.
JOHN Q. HOWES, N. G.
E. F. WESTON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10
JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO, 9

Meetings at 7.30 o'clock every second
and fourth Tuesday. Nomination and
election of officers, Tuesday, Dec 49,
d. w. LOVEJOY. c. p.
G. L. STEWART, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-10

Although 81 years of age, Melvin
Shaw of South Otisfeld has cut and
split Is cords of wood, this fall.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-07-11

voting Tor whatever party, ticket
or candidates he chooses.
Resolved +-That we believe and
desire that every voter in the toun.
ty should have a right to vote for
whatever party or candidates he
chooses. aud should have a ballot
furnished him by the election officers
tor that purpose. We belieue that
under tree and Republican Gov
eminent, and in order to maintain
the same every voter should have
the right to cast his vote as he
chooses and should have that vote
counted as cast.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-07-11

SWEET POTATO SLIPS during
this month at 2O-cts per 100, So 90
per 900, $S,75 for 5000. Toma.
to plants, assorted varieties, scots
per 80 plants, postpaid. BY ex.
press, YOU to pay the charges, Scots
per 100, $1.75 for 800.
W. u. HURST, Middlesboro, Kv.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-07-11
Encampment at Middies-
borO, July 10th to 73rd
1000 Officers and En-
listed Men; interesting
Program Planned for
Each Day.
Special Train Service To
Accommodate the Crowds.

Middlesboro, Ky, July s, 1913
All details preparatory to the com
ing of the Kentucky State Guard.
which will go into encampment
here July 10th to 23rd, are beil z
rapidly completed. Major Thomas
W. Woodward and Lieut. Frank
Lusse, OF Frankfort, accompanied
by Major Jackson Morris, Of Pin
vile, were recently here to perfect
details Of the preliminary arrange.
ments, such as surveying the camp
site, awarding contracts for grad
ing, etc, anal expressed themselves
as highly pleased with the camp
site. which is on Exeter Avenue,
Just at the west side of the city,
and said that they were looking
forward to their coming to the
mountains with a great deal OF
pleasure.
The Enca mpment promises to be
the largest ever held in the history
of the State Militia, several new
companies having recently been or.
gained and will bring together the
thirty.hve companies at present dis.
tributed over the entire State and
composed of 1913 commissioned off,
GERS in addition to more than 1000
regular enlisted men.
An interesting program has been
prepared for each day, with special
attractions Saturday, July 18th. on
which day the entire Brigade OF
three Regiments will hold a Review
and Parade with the three large
Military bands in the line OF march
Gov .rnor McCreary has signihed
his intention of being present on
that day.
The train service on all lines rum.
ing into Middlesboro will be operat.
ed with a view to the convenience
of those desiring to attend the va.
rious maneuvers aud arrangements
are being made for special trains
from senham. Harlan and other
points.
Among the special attractions for
the other days will be a sham bat.
tie, field athletics, a hike across
Cumberland Gap and some six or
eight miles into the country, with
eneampment for the night and var
ious competitive drills by crack
companies. There will he Appa
lachiAn League base ball games
each day of the Encampment.
This will afford to the citizens of
Eastern Kentucky and Tennessee
and Southwestern Virginia. an OPP
portunity of witnessing an event
unequaled in this section for many
wears and many mershants aud
shoppers are expected TO combine
bine pleasure with business aud
avail themselves of the special in
ducements being offered both by
the wholesale and retail trade al
the city.
No pains have been spared by
those having this work in charge
tn make IL a great success aud TO
prepare for the coming OF the great
number OF visitors from surround
my towns who will come to Mid
dlesboro daring this special occa-
sion.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-07-11
Blind EemlnlnltY.

When a girl refuses man he al
ways wonders most how she can be SO
blind to aer own interests
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-07-11
strive 60 ssnlsh rsar.

Fear 10 aging. Il dries tbs blood.
anstrings the nsrysa; palsiss the
thought Courage kssps the seu
younS.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-07-11
BNENTS
Republican Ticket
PRIMARY August ,. 1919.

For County Judge,
THOMAS G. HAMMONS.
DIR. W. b. DOZlER.
j. Il. TROSpER.
5. IL. KASH.
For County Attorney
j. F. CATRON.
For County Clerk,
READ L. BLACK.
For Sheriff,
SAM l.. LEWIS.
5. II BLACK.
For Jailer,
JAMES BULLOCK.
GRANT HAMPTON.
JAMES DINSMORF.
FRANK j. MITCHELL.
For Assessor
c. b. WILLIAMS.
w. n. EPPERSON.
For Reelection a. County
Surveyor,
FRANCIS NJ. REFS.
For superintendent of School d.
WALLER ". EVANS.
w. W. LAWSON.
For Justice of the Peace, Magis
terial District No. |.
DECATtR JACKSON.
azaz-=-------
LEGISLATIVE IIChET
6sth Legislative District
JAMES VI. CROLEl.
T.. \. BALDWIN.
j. G.. LAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15

York apecial term, holds that the
subterfuse resorted to effect service
upon defendant Was wrongful ana I'm
proper, and grants motion 20 ct
aside such service.
FARMER AND CRAFTY DEALER
Substantially following the language
OF the supreme court OF Missouri IN
Stonemcts w. Head. l64 Southwestern
Reporter, los. the facts Of that case
are: Plaintiffs. George and Margaret,
husband and wife, resided with their six
children on a little farm In Illinois,
which, with a modest supply OF farm
implements. etc. was their all. In that
regard, Nathanx ono eve lamb alleKory
Is opposite. They seemed TO belong to
q class that should be we'll beloved (be-
cause, as u great soul once suggested,
God has made SO many OF them), viz,
straightforward. simple-minded. hard
working, trustful and coniidinE people,
members OF the church. and alive to
ethical work. including temperance
Soon George got II into his head that
larger farm could be profitably worked
while he had his large family in hand.
thereby making hay while the sun
shone. Old Polybius says, sourly. Man
Is the most gullible Of all animals"
Thirty miles away. in the same county
and a stranger to them. was man who
seemingly lived by his wits. trader
and real estate agent named Head. who
had got on In the world AZ such. Among
others. he owned WORKOUT, non.
productive farm In Missouri which had
a bad reputation and was heavily In
numbered. In 1908. Head traded his
Missouri farm to plaintiffs for their
Illinois farm Now. the master. the
broad daylight. fact in the case 10 that
plaintiffs were tricked out Of their farm
by Head thru his fraudulent represen-
tations to the effect that the soil OF his
farm In Missouri was a. good and a.
productive as theirs. and by craftily
winning their confidence. In short, II
plaintiffs testimony is to be taken AZ
true. Head. in a long conversation de-
scriptive OF the farm. told them no
truth whatever. and yet posed In the
George Washington role OF telling no
lies. especially about cherry trees
There Is another matter OF Significance.
most humiliating one, viz. shortly
after his appearance at plaintiffs homo
In Illinois 1t fell out that Head dis
covered that plaintiffs were church peo-
pie. interested In Sunday schools and
temperance work. Observe what fol-
lowed. Was Head interested In that
line? Precisely. and very much so, In
temperance. Sunday schools and church
the great controversy OF Good VS. Evil
he was enlisted on the side Of temper
ance. Sunday schools, and churches.
They had good friendly chat about
that They were warning In the same
cause. We fear. we very much fear.
that in all this. Mr.. Head stole the
livery OF the court OF Heaven to serve
tho devil In" thereby weaving a net
for his neighhors' feet. Presently din
ne- was announced. and Head. having.
prior to that by the tone and thread OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15

his discourse. admitted hts euA1o
lions for that pious ohfius. ,Na0 t0Vtko1kl
20 say grace. Looking fore ana ~ 49
tho whole Transaction. ~ have roaoous
to remark that no doubt no aalA Il ~.
unctuously ~ the mid6lo member 81
tho arm Of ouirk. 0ansnon = :0noDs
would have done under the circums
stances. For what 10 The rule a. c0As
struction on hypocriSy. except ~
their fruits We shall know them" 9ovss
ing eaten salt 1t their taaoas <WeAcA
creates an Obligation even the AfabA
OF tho desert are said 70 rsspect). he
assured them that he would not ten
a lie for his farm or FOR the wosl4 -
Oh. Deceit 1--WE speak In judicial ea1e
der srich circumstances. and aftsr,
worming his way into the esteem. and
sowing seeds OF confidence In the
bosoms Of these unsuspectlng people
that this trade was made on HAaA'o
representations. Can equity grant res
lief? True. at root the object of AL
trading is gain. and while pufking ana
dealers talk Ia allowable. yet there u
n boundary that may not be crossed.
The vehemence OF the master pasatOus
gain. must be cooled and curbsd by
the law: for not only Ia tho love Of
money the root Of all evil" but an
other wise man. who summed up ultts
mate truths IN grave and short Dsn.
fences. saith thus: las the nail
st.cksth fast between the Joining 81 the
stones, 20 doth II stick close beeweeA
buying and selling" (Dccles. xviii ~
Relief for plaintiffs 10 dscreed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15

woman - 70 the nature and axrcnt Of
clans and surgeons testified ~ to the
nturs Of the operation. and, In Ad6i-
ton, that by reason thereof Mrs. An
shuts was made barren and could never
have another child. They further
stated that there had developed tu-
NOR In her abdomen. which would
sooner or later necessttate still anoth-
er, and possibly more serious opera
ton. The physician appointed by the
court testified. in substance. t. the
same thing. The jury rendered q vsr-
dict for $1,000 for the plaintiff. De-
fendant asks for II new trial for Won
ders will never cease: On the Sd day
Of June, 1912, Mrs. Anshutz gave birth
to another boy baby. Welcome, in
FAINT" saith the railroad company; land
now We should have Il new trial. for II
has been proven. out Of court, that the
woman is not barren and that what
was said to be Il tumor was in fact a
foetus, and, instead of a future opera
ton which would endanxer her life.
nature has asserted itself and brought
about the usual satisfactory results
without permanent injury, nothwith-
standing it was proven otherwise In
court, and must have had a controlling
influence upon the jury in fixing the
amount Of the recovery" The court OF
appeals of Kentucky holds that the
railroad company is entitled to a new
trial because OF this newly discovered
evidence. In part saying: mo reflection
is intended upon the physicians and
fhaHQ
was some strange and unaccountable
mistake. or one Of those freakish things
in nature has happened which are 80
rare that they are said by scientinc
people to be impossible"
LIABILITY OF SURGEON.
Plaintiff sues surgeon in Palmer
VS.. Humiston, 101 Northeastern Re-
porter, 2Ss, for negligence in perform
ing an operation. 1t appears that while
performing said operation defendant
used and inserted in the opening made
in the patient a large gauze or cheese
cloth sponge, which he failed TO re-
move after completing the operation.
altho it was fourteen inches square.
Plaintiff charges that defendant con-
tinued to treat her for six months
thereafter, during which time he per-
mitted the sponge to remain imbedded
in her. and that by reason thereof Sle
suffered intense pain. and that tN
sponge, during the said period OF SIX
months, had abraded. worn thru, and
severely injured her internally. and
that she was compelled to suffer
second operation at the hands of an
other surgeon for the purpose OF re-
lieving her condition, which operation
resulted in finding and removing the
sponge. The defendant undertook to
excuse himself because. in the per-
Torrance Of the operation, it was nee
essary in careful and skilled surgery
to secure the assistance OF certain
nurses. internes. and associate sur
geons in and about the hospital. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15

that included among them ~ae ma
Miss Kelly. the head nurse. to whom
he entrusted the duty OF counting the
sponses before putting them In the
body and upon removing them from
tho body, and that he relied upon thu
accuracy OF her count. and that II
there was any error in her count no
was not responsible The trial resulted
in a verdict for $1,000, and defendant
appeals The supreme court OF Ohio
holds that tho Issue OF agency 10 not
In the case. and that defendant IL re-
sponsble for the proper removal Of the
sponge. The Judgment is affirmed.
JUDICIAL KNOWLEDGE OF POKER
Should a court judiciauy know that
poker Is played with cards and that
1t is a game OF chance? In state VS..
Scion. 1913 Southwestern Reporter, 1923.
defendant was charged with gaming.
On appeal the supreme court OF Mis-
souri, looked in vain in the record Tor
some testimony that the game OF poker
alleged to have been played upon the
table In question was played with
cards" The proof simply showed that
a table covered with cloth constituted
the plane surface upon which the game
OF poker was played. No chips or 9TH
er paraphernalia and no cards were
offered in evidence. or shown by the
evidence to have been used in playing
the game Of poker. The court holds
that some proof should have been ad-
duced. either orally or by Offering the
cards Themselves In evidence. that
cards were used on the table In play
ing the game, but there 10 not one
word OF proof as to the use Of common
playing cards or any other cards on
this table In the absence Of q show
ing that the game Of poker was played
with cards, we will not take judicial
knowledge that poker Is . game Of
chance"
SERVICE BY TRCKERY.
Process servers must not resort to
trickery and device in order to obtain
service upon a defendant, according to
Bell VS.. Lawrence. 40 New York Sup
plement, 1905 On a motion TO set
aside the service OF the summons. de-
PENDANTS affidavit showed that on the
date OF the service she was In tho bed =
room Of her residence when a young
man appeared at the house and stated
that he bore an important letter from
a certain party. Pursuant to a previous
agreement with such party defendant
was expecting to receive such letter.
so the messenger was admitted and al
lowed to go upsta,r to the door OF tho
defendants bedroom. where he was met
by her husband. Thereupon the process
server again stated that he bore an I'M
portant letter from party and ex-
hibtted what purported TO be such
Il letter. and that he had received In
structlone to deliver the letter to no
one but the defendant personally. Upon
this explanation he was admitted into
the room Putting the pretended letter
into his pocket he proceeded to serve
upon the defendant the summons and
complaint. The city court OF New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15
Classified Advertisements

For Sale Or Trads-Two Percheron
stations, Patrique 4o79o, state certlf-
cate No. 1881: registered IN the Perch
eron stud book OF America Color.
black; marks. star. Allendale 2SSSs:
state certificate No. 1889: registered in
the Percheron stud book OF America.
Color, black; marks. large spot in face
Address Frank Landt. Toledo. Iowa. H
r ID No
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

gasolcne engine that goes with farm
Barn soxSo. granary two stories. 3&x2e,
large machine shed. with rolling doors;
hen house. $50 an acre II sold before
Oct. 10: $1,000 when contract 10 made,
$4,000 March I. 1914, when possession
is given. balance long time. No trades.
Write owner or come quick and bring
your wife and your check book Everett
Jones. Spring Valley. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.

100 acres improved corn land, six
miles from Chester. Iowa. five miles
from OstrnntioT, M!:S., 81! Under cuiti-
walton, fenced and cross fenced; spien-
did buildings; nine room house. two
porches, bay window. hne cellar; drilled
well. abundance Of water, pumped ny
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15

ooe A1sooReo1 - os0uosoae a
RIng uuDbeN o0oe vA1to1 ~
sooo aoA g . Poos0G5eA g - 0g1e
oporsgy Inquired q soaA 101So -
ssatsd what Als oeo1Da11oa ~
.rgoGhinG MAJESTY" vas ~ u0o1oRA
reply unM Il cane ~ tss1 G ~
Marquis 0aDosi. vAo ~ ~ sas1o
so0evhot beoeaas q ~ 0AD110so1eo
q poeAssy. r a. . Doeeoe. 00aG10-
Q nakse & 0a3ulteA." eabl ~ 49,
auis h sssDoass - ~ nagS Gooo.
ia. IAAok 0o1ls WeaA ~ -
.tAsrs y 80 asoAe - 19ssunoo -
Aoos eanotheAg."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15
k..e p,.... ~. p,vn ossl

ksep plsRts Psos psun o00e
Dust 10 a oas0y - DaAAS -
Plants breathe thRoaSA eAols laAVo1e
therefore u = necessary . AooD tA9D
tree from dust A. loAsG 0aoo . Wooks
and oftsnsr Hsthe roon = w voEO
q dusty. tho plants sAoaA b ~ -
the hAthtub o. eAslr side a1A Os1a1
sprinklod Win q 18th Spe11.
Many sufferers from chronic diaSs
rhoea have obtained prompt relief by
the use Of Chamberiain's Colo, Chols
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15
NEW YORK LANDs.

Bargain-314,000 buys AS acres. one.
fourth mile from village. thirty eight
from Buffalo; one-half level. black
loan soil. 100 acres timber. living wat
er. Good ten room house. new barn
I2x12O. gambrel roof. patent stsnclis
Ions. hay fork. litter carrier. hennsry.
piggery. gransry. 100 apple trees. 1n-
Guiding all crops. forty eight head cat-
tie, four horses. fifteen hogs. forty
hens. all tools: $500 cash. $500 yearlys
per cent. Free list. c. ]. Ellis. Farm.
ers' Bank, epringville, n. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15

The worlds most successful medis
cine for bowel complaint 10 Chamber
lain.s Collie. Cholera and Otar1heeas
Ramedy.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND.

For observation-disclosures on homs.s
stead in South Dakota. five miles from
town OF 1000 inhabitants on Burlings
ton railway. Phone 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15

per month. Write or phone E. F. Fos-
ter. Toledo Iowa.
Wantod-woman to peal tomatoes
at Dunham's canning factory. Sl2
Bromley street.
WaotSd-GirlS at Palace Laundry.
Wanted-Good lady pastry cook;
good wages. Merchants Cafe.