davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25
rOP O. TIE MORNING

{ Top O The MORNING
ha, been discovered tha, sky 'eraper' have
pulse, Above normal
speaker Terrell has defcd the Governor
Charge. Chester Charge
Keep your eye, that agricultural commit.
tee. lis going to deliver
Despite the recent resignation Of the Weather
Bureau Chief We may expect forecasts
-o--
The latest ns that men are going TO wear AiR
re,te, IN their hats beats the band
-o-
Col J Pluvius - invited to call at has earliest
convenience Any umc-bu, please hasten.
Washington has Just wirocssed 10 the Ehic
Tower This nigh, be termed hitting the high
places
Statistics with regard to the new white hope
Cunboat Smith strangely io,l to include has dis
placement
Scientists declare that having bunch -
manifestation OF a SIXTH lormcily known
as boss sense
President Po,ncarc OF France proposes to
spend al his salary II he needs help our telc
phone number - -
A Dutch savan, out with assertion tha, the
soul is gas lie has doubtless been making stud,
OF Mr. Roosevelt
The French now claim tha, It crime TO
shoot and mss With regret compelled TO
state that Texas is not guilty.
A Boston lawyer lcotuung IN Texas asserts
that Justice outraged in. the court room What
was she dong there
The Wilson administration says 4 IS going 10
be up to the people to insrs, getting what they
want Depend on them But It Will be up 90 { on
gress to get what the people insist wanting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25

Tho oommItte ~ experts Rhirr
Ha. been maxim 900 INVESTIGATION
into the school trm aud ond.
lions loo this cts .t- made @ number
pf discoveries Oh. facts which for
many years have .c.u known fu 'y.
-ryhoIy excepting Doe school author.
lnss The investigators found.
anon other thin. chat thu children
100 N.R York public schools are d".
pIora1ly deficient BOO arithmetic
Another one of their discoveries b.
fh,t the children ~ foreign parent
age show greater application and
make better prog than lhr child
ron Of American parents That this
Is so. 10 spite of rho handicap of
imperfect knowl,lro of the Ian
guagc of the coJL on th part o.
guu-o Of the country ou the part ~
lf due 20 tho home training OF t0c
children Foreigners sun adhere Co.
fUr odd fashioned notion that child
fyu are sent iO hooI to learn some
thing useful NOT merely n pass the
time 10 pleasant manner until me
lass permits them 20 become bread
Farmers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25

President Poncare OF France proposes to
spend all his salary II he needs help our iec
phone number - -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25

Ug ftrang, incident Two suits
asrs begun in OIL. courts of this city
.. persons of rank Boz foreign
countries are to- Ymplaiuants one
0f 'ho suits VA sun by no" Sultan
Hf Turkey % obtain posess ou or a
legacy Ooquoath, 90 Turkish sub
.,.i Who died b.. .re me estate was
uuted ru Che laws of Iur-
En. 900 lipsed .9acios t0 to fhc
Iuau The ofN.. SUIT Vis brought
lbs fhr former Princess p1. or1uK.
fN. lrEiuaiic . OF fHn Ion. tlIr
Alexander Ut 200 recover
money collected . Dor American
-.Hr'seuiatiye I never turned
u..r by him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

dropped OF the train In Washington
the other day TO, begin the job or am
bassadoring was. who's going 10
pitch today"
Spring-Rice (and that's what every
body calls him down here knows his
little old United States and is crazy
about II. lie was secretary OF the
British embassy here when Lord
Pauncefote was Ambassador. He and
Teddy Roosevelt were chums then
Roosevelt. being assistant secretary OF
the navy and civil service commits
sioner. They used To walk. ride and
tennis together from morn to night
and that was when Sprng-Rice learn
ed 10 love America.
Now he's back here as ambassador
himself, and he hasn't changed a bit
lie has turned out grayish Van Dyke
beard since then, his hair Is n little
grayer and little thinner on top, but
his heart Is unchanged. He's as tick
led about being back in Washington
as Kid getting back TO grandpa 4
farm for vacation.
When he was here before he was
just plain Mr.. Cecil Arthur Spring
Rice. He's had that Sir" tackled Oh
In front and those letters hooked on
behind because he's been doing such
cracking good work for the foreign
office that the king couldn't overlook
him when IL came 10 passing out hon
ors. And those additions are some
honorous. They mean more TO him
than colonel 10 Kentucky states
man. First, he was given the honor
OF writing &C. NJ. c." after his name
which meant he was Commander
st. Michael and ST. George" Later
he was authorized to write TX. C.. NJ
c. which means he's knight
Commander St Michael and st
George" which is the top rung OF
the diplomatic ladder in England.
II is reliably reported that Spring
Rice wrote the famous Hay-Paunce-
tote treaty. by which Uncle Sam and
John Bull agreed that Uncle Samuel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
SIR CECIL ISN'T
KIND HIS NAME
WOULD INDICATE
No Mollycoddie Tactics About
New British Ambassador
to United States
KNOWS UNITED STATES
AND LIKES COUNTRY
Is Diplomat of First Water and
Has Loyable DispO-
sitiOn

WASHINGTON. d, c., May 10
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice. X. c.
NJ. c.
Now don't go and get mad about
him just because you don't like his
name. He was no more responsible
for IL than you are for your own cog
nomen. II was wished on him The
fact is that he's a regular fellow,
shout nine.tenths our kind OF lively,
straight-talking democratic chap that
you'd meet mp with in a smoking car
and discourse with concerning the re-
lative hitting abilities OF Ty Cobb and
Home Run Baker, and one-tenth am
lassador extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary from Great Britain TO
the United States.
The first thing Sir Cecil Arthur
SPRING. Rice. X. c. NJ. G.. said when he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

could dig the Panama ditch. or
course, Secretary OF state John Hay
and British Ambassador Pauncefote
were supposed 10 get up the docu-
ment, but the knowing ones say
Spring.Rice was really the boy who
Put the treat In the treaty. Knowing
ones also say that's the reason he's
been sent back now when we're right
in the midst OF misunderstanding
with England over that very docu-
ment. II that's true it's considerable
Of n cinch that the difficulty will be
straightened out without much loss OF
sleep on either side. for SprtngRic
Is "A great little fxer.
Spring Rices Is the best job OF am
bassing Great Britain has to pass out
II pays the modest salary OF S6O.0Oo
a year and provides palatial home
for the ambassador. II Is always the
center OF social activity In the capital
and is expected TO be particularly 30
now because Of Lady Spring-Rice, VINO
will arrive In few weeks WIN her
daughter Betty. and her son Anthony
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

worst came TO the worst, out OF the
wreck he and Bushrod had made or
the family fortunes; ample for the
simple life she would choose 10 live.
Then he remembered the packet OF
papers in his pocket: among them
was the memorandum which he ana
his brother had drawn mp at Benson 5
request and which included an ac-
curate inventory of their interests. lie
had intended sending Virginia a copy.
but had neglected 10 do So
The sound Of light football reused
him from his revery; he turned quick
ly. In the grey light he saw the figure
OF the child; his hold on his gun re-
Taxed; the boy stole TO his side.
Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
CHICAGO HOTEL CLERK
KILLED DURING JOY RIDE

CHICAGO. May 16.-Paul J. Patten.
president OF the Lake Zurich Dairy
company, was seriously injured, anu
Thomas j. Slack. clerk at the Hotter
Planters, instantly killed early today,
when Patten drove his big touring car
into the rail Of the Rush street brlase
to avoid plung into the chicago
river.
The car was less than 100 feet from
the river when he saw his danger
and swerved the big car sharply 10
the right. II leaped against the bridge
rail and rebounded, throwing the
hotel clerk out on his head, and then
toppied over.
Patten fell fro mthe car and then.
half crazed, attempted to leap into the
river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

Stephen fell to pacing about the
wagons as Rogers had done. He saw
the fires OF the Indians die down I'M
til they became mere specks OF living
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

not mellow and friable. II should b.
made 70. a lumpy. coarse sole can b
improved BY growing some " crop
as cowpeas. OF rye. Or by tho use o.
barnyasd mAnuree, which should b
plowed under In spring.
While working about the trees IN
spring a few handfuls OF ground bone
and wood ashes spread about the roots
and worked in with = hand inplsmsni
VII lbe beneficial.
1t frequently happens that orchards,
upon reaching bearing age are growing
too fast. showing little inclination 10
fruit. This II largely caused by the
presence OF too much nitrogen. To rem
edy this condition. the orchard should
ether not be cultivated for q season,
or. If cultivated. a on-nitrogenous
cover crop should be sown. and ferti-
lizers applied that contain only potash
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock will see
the close Of the annual exhibition OF
the Marshalltown Poultry Association
The patronage extended the show has
been very satisfactory, and the class
Of birds shown has made it impossible
for any one to win without extra fine
specimens. This Is not true in all
classes. however, but in all those
where competition is keen.
The grand total Of specimens shown
including pet stock. 10 637. II the
show had been held a month later it is
believed by the managers that the
number would have been increased
anywhere from 200 to 400. Lack OF
weight has curtailed the entries In
nearly all Of the classes.
Mrs. Anthony Stoker, of Des Moines
a member Of h Women's State Poul-
try Association, gave an interesting
talk at the hall Wednesday evening
on poultry keeping at a profit. Mrs.
Stoker also spoke before the poultry
fanciers Of the short course Wednes-
day afternoon.
NtnOOTS0TI0n N0tbof0U Il 9U0Ws
The poultry show management Is
starting to make future breeders out
Of kindergartners Of the public schools.
Superintendent Weber extended an in
vitation thru Superintendent Palmer
to each kindergarten in the city. to
bring the children to the poultry show,
The little folks have been much inter-
ested in the exhibit, and it has been
A>,.- 49, - Sro-, 40 - klN NoIl
once they are in.
Young Fanoier Successful.
That the raising Of poultry by chill
dren, introduced last spring by the
association, has proved successful. is
shown by q sale made in the show
room by Hazel Shelter. aged 9, daugh-
ter Of F. p. Shelter. q farmer living
south Of town.
The little girl raised a flock Matched
from a sitting Of eggs the association
furnished free, with the provision that
the child care and tend the flock. and
exhibit some OF the birds. Several
such sittings were furnished by mem
bers Of the association, to children un-
der is years Of age. In no instance
were the eggs Of the same breed az
those produced by parents Of children
to whom the eggs were given.
OF the chickens Matched by Mis-
| Hazel, one cockerel was sold In thu
show room for SIS. Other children
breeders refused equally as good Offers
for birds they had raised.
The association is already making
plans to interest more children In thii
work next spring. with the View Of
getting out q large children's exhibit
at the county fair next fall. and mex
winters show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

and phospostc acid Whsa -
begin % beaf. these Iattee tuGrqs 4
are heavily drawn on. @sfAfHs
Fol- bearing orchards o@
fcrtilissrs are freQusntly usod. Inssts4D
soils the results Of their - NSSnS
marked. but for young tEsaUs
paratively poor soil.t commoeeoFsa q
tiiissrs are not As valuable -
barnyard M1SSS
An excess Of nitrogen IL to be eygS9s;;
ed. Ms It has the tendency Of groW!ha
wood rather than fruit. The potash 49,
oneIhalf the p~hosphofic acid meyAb9
applied In the fall. but the resnAl1ld4st
should be applied In sprtng. II n etnss
orally conceded that pOtashs i0TeAsg
most important constituent. - fg1M1
withdraw much larger quantities. ~ a.
han they do OF nitrogen or phospees3e
acid,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
ERe INspEcTs NJ. q ST. l.
,resident of Road Spends Short Time

President of Road Spends Short Time
in City.
President Newman Erb, of the M. q
st. L., accompanied by representatives
Of a New York banking house. which,
it is understood has undertaken the II
nancing Of Indebtedness of the com
pany, together with Vice President and
General Manager w. G. Beird, was In
the city for q short time this forenoon
The party came from Abba this morn
ing and went north over the main line
While here the party had time enough
to make a hurried trip thru the shops.
The members left the private car at
the union station as soon as the train
pulled in, and caught the train at Gen.
ter street, where it stopped to pick
them up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
FEEDING Fruit Trees.

To in%telligsntly feed fruit trees, 1t
should be ascertained what the sol is
capable of doing for Them. II assist
ance is required, 1t must be given. A
soil may be deficient in potash, or in
%phosporic acid, or in nitrogen. II the
trees are making quick growth. and
the foliage has a deep green color, ana
the wood natures, 1t is evidence chat
nothing further need be done. But II
there is a sluggish growth and foliage
turns yellow. the trees are not receive
ing sufficient food. In case :he soil is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
Coz, Consumer. Organize.

Recent developments in the coal sit
uation in the Philippines, including Q
shortage in the supply OF fuel for the
archipelago during the last few
months and the increasing use Of fuel
in the islands for industrial purposes
In which fuel costs are Of prime i'm.
portance, have led to the organiza-
ton Of an association Of large coal
consumers in Manila which ID likely
to be Of great importance In Indus
trial matters in the far east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
CLOTHES FOR CHRISTMAS

The Best Way to Be Sur OF Geet'n0 .
Suitable Christmas Present 10 to
Have . Suit and ovsreoat Made to
Your Measure by the National WOOL
On Mills For SIS.
There Is yet time to get a suit and
o~vercoat. made. Our variety is still
large, but be sure to order at once.
In the three years we have been To-
Gated here, we have given the people
of this city and vicinity greater values
in tailor made clothes then they have
been able to obtain before. We are
now giving greater values than ever be-
fore.
Notice our all pure wool goods. our
high grade tailoring, u wool serge
Innings, our perfect fits and you will
he convinced that the values are great
er thai ever before.
Order at once for Christmas.
NATIONAL WOODEN MILLS.
40 East Main. w. l.. Jones, Local Pro-
prietOr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
James Debates, 10S West Linn street.
am not going out of business. Have
been In the jewelry business for years
and will continue. Miller. the jeweler.
Candy-Al kinds. home made. Prices
from 10 cents q pound and up. Royai
f, Candy Company, across street from the
Orpheum Theater.
Big crowds attend the auction. Many
getting gifts Of jewelry al bargain
prices. Auction every night and after
noon. Miller, the jeweler.
1.-THE Price She Paid" will be the at
traction at the Odeon Theater Sunday
evening. Prices 25, so. Is and 81. Seats
on sale Saturday at 10 a. m. Odeon.
Johnson's motorcycle and bicycle
store will be open evenings until
Christmas. A nice line of bicycles to
select from for that boy for Christmas
Advertisement.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church will be entertained
Friday afternoon in the church parlors
by Mesdames G. B. Moehrl, j. E. Ech-
ternacht. and H. L. Eick.
Get an Ell Cooke electric fireless
cooker that costs no more to operate
than an electric fiat iron. A chicken
dinner for seven cooked only for I
cents. Buchanan-Boughton Company.
What is more appropriate for Christ
mas than some new electric lighting
electric showers, chandeliers, at 20
! No~th Co-fa~ ct~oot /, oOa no n .Pnl1Dh.
ton Company.
Genuine japanese teakwood, some
thing new for Christmas gifts n rea-
sonable in price too. Colla boxes
powder boxes. Jewel cases, book racks,
pin trays and many other useful arti-
cles at from 10 cents to $3.50. White
heads.
The AL Gorrell company will present
at the Odeon Theater tonight a four
act comedy-drama when a Woman
Loves" Change Of specialties between
the acts. Lower floor reserved. 20
cents; balcony and gallery unreserved'
10 cents. Odeon. ,ar =,
For the next Ave days. for cash only
I will give with every sack of Eaco
flour purchased at my store, twenty
pounds Of sugar and. one William
Rogers silver teaspoon, for $3.50. De-
livered to any part OF city. Phone &C.
Egbert's grocery.
"A social afternoon was enjoyed BY
the Archers Wednesday who were en-
tertained by Mrs. E. Co. Flately, 40s
East Linn street. There, was a larg.
attendance and in serving q two-courss
lunch the hostess was assisted by Mrs
w. w. Williams Mrs. George Kin
ney. Christmas decorations were used
thruout the house.
Mrs. F. o. Cumming, 610 East State
street. was hostess Wednesday after
noon to the regular meeting of the
East End Kensingson Club. During the
afternoon hours much amusement was
afforded by q peanut hunt, the prizes
being won by Mrs. Warren Fraker and
Mrs. L. Clemens. Late in the after.
noon refreshments were enjoyed.
Mrs. T e. Harris and Mrs. A. NJ
Clark entertained the w. r.. c. Aid So
ciety Wednesday afternoon at the Har'
ris home, 606 North First avenue. Their.
was an attendance Of thirty-two mem.
bers, and after the business routine ar
informal social afternoon vas enjoyed
In serving refreshments the hostesse:
were assisted by Mesdames LeRo,
Clark and ]. E.. Stanton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

TWO .hundred dolls for after supper
sale tonight go at half price. The An.
drews Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
lieanssd t. We'd.

Frank vajgrt, farmer. aged 81. OF
Cornell. wis; and Bessie A. Martinez.
aged Fl. Of Clutter.
Ray z. Fisher. painter, aged Is, OF
vinton. and Blanche B. Youngs. aged
10, Of this city.
Grin r. Swift, farmer. aged q, and
Bessie Smith, aged 20. both of Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

Plated effects are much used by
French dressmakers for giving full
ness to the skirts of gowns. A marked
example OF that IL shown here In the
gown OF rust colored satin for after
noon wear. One fold or the skirt Is
finished with q row oftsatfns covered
buttons. The girdle is Of a contrast
ing color, anu the neck IL finished with
& faii Of lace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

Let Johnson's motorcycle deliver!
deliver your Christmas packages.-Ad
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

Knit caps and auto hoods. all colors,
all styles, at - cents to si.ss. White
heads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

Infants knit Jackets. hoods. caps.
bootees and mittens at % cents to
1875. Whltehead's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

I am not going out OF business. Have
been in the tewclry business For years
and Will continue. Miller, the jswssss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

"The Homer Of the Flag" q Military
Drama, Given by eorrsIi Players.
1.-THE Honor Of the Flag" q military
drama based on the Mexican situation.
was the Wednesday night bill at the
Odeon. given by Al Gorrelrs players.
The audience was Of very good proper
tons and, judging from its applause.
was very well satisfied with the pro-
duction,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

Bring yesr watches N. Hodsss.
Dr.. Graham. ostsopath. Masonic temple
Watch our window. Chamberlain.
Great reduction In clocks. special
festival prices. The Andrews store.
Get our prices on chicken feed. w. e.
Brown. flour and feed. s West state.
Two hundred dolls for after supper
sale tonight 60 at half price. The An.
drews store.
Silk kimonas are sensible gifts. large
assortment reasonably priced arc to DO
had herer~ whltehead's.
Mentho Camph for catarrhal colds.
cough, Group. sore throat. ETC.. at all
Observation-Disclosures.
I am not going out OF business. Have
been in the jewelry business for years
and viii continue. Miller. the 1eweler.
Open every evening until Christmas.
Climb the stairs. save money On your
footwear. H~enderson's $3.50 shoe store.
Nothing nicer than table linen for
a Christmas gift, twenty per cent dis.
count until Christmas. Nettis Ingle-
due & Co.
Remember you save 20 cents on every
dollar IL you buy those furs here and
get the same reliable goods as usual.
Whitehead's.
Silk hose. all colors. best qualities
ever offered for the prices, So. 80
cents, $500. 31.2b. $3.50, Sits and $3.50
the pair. Withdrawals.
Childrens' furs? Yes. every little girl
would like to have q set Of furs and
they can be had from 31.95 to $3.50 at
our store. W~hitehead's.
Big crowds attend the auction. Many
getting gifts Of jewelry at bargain
prices. Auction every night and after
noon. Miller. the jeweler.
Fancy Christmas boxes Of candy.
high grade chocolates and bon bons.
to 81 per box. Royal Candy Company.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Friends church will be entertained
Friday afternoon It $3.50 O'clock in the
church parlors by the social commit
tee.
The woman's Missionary Associa-
ton Of the United Brethren church will
be entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. w. e. Rupert. 1909 Fremont
street.
Why not buy her q silk dress? You
can buy a $3.50 dress at $3.50 or a
$500 dress at 1919 or better yet you
can buy a $4,000 party dress at $3.50.
Whitehead's.
Marshall county farmers will please
take. notice that Griswold's medicines.
formerly soid by agents in the ounty.
are now on sale al all drug stores
Advertisement.
If you wish we can slice bacon with
the rind on or off. Please state which
You wish, our slicing machine will do
the work for you Phone 2S4. George
C. McCord. west end grocer.
We are selling the incest lot of ever
green trees we ever had, four. five, six.
seven and eight feet high. Plenty of
holly for decorating. Prices very rea-
sonable. Reynolds & Sheldon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

Great reduction In clocks. special
prices. The Andrews store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
POULTRY SHOW CONES
% CLOSE TOMORROW
rorAL or CO.. SPECIMENS on tx.
HIsiTloN, INCLUDING PET
STOCK.
BIRD RAISED ~ LITTLE
GIRL 10 SOLD FOR e,s

Association osss Coed Results From
Efforts 70 Interest Children in Rails.
Ing PouItry-Furthsr Interest in This
Line to 30 Worked Up For Next
esason-ChlIdrsn At Show,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

The Maylower Embroidery Club VIII
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
James Debates. los West Linn street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
CITY IN BRIEF
ONLY latest styles. Chamberlain.

O. r. futile, the jeWelse.
Glasses properly ntted. Hellbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

Why not buy her q silk dress? You
can buy a $12.50 dress at $3.50 or a
$500 dress at 1919 or better yet you
can buy a $4,000 party dress at $3.50.
Whitehead's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

Marshall county farmers will please
take notice that Griswold's medicines.
formerly soid by agents in the county
are now on sale at ali drug stores
Advertisement.