davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-20

AAELL DRILLING-Suburban water supp
w lysy tenIs. plumbing. heating, lighting,
etc. Stewart Bros. Suburban Specialists
Schenectady. N. Y. Telephone connection
No rock too hard for us 10 drill. Machine now
working In vicinity. oot2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04
A Sea Story Win a Mystery
That No Reader Can SOlpe

overlooked. The whole-the whole
document IL "A taunt, isn't III The
scaTold, and the axe. and not yet /:
u piece Of bravado!"
Right you are" said Mcwhirter
admiringly. "A little escape OF giec
from somebody who's laughing too
soon. One-thirty--it will soon be the
proper hour for something to happen
on the Ella, won't ~ II that was
sent by some momber Of tho crew
and 1t looks like It: they are loose
to-day--the quicker We follow II up
the better. IL there's anything to fol-
low"
I'VE thought II you would 60 early
make an excuse to go back on
I'VE will 20 right away: but
please-don't build too much on this
It's . good possibility. that's all.
VIII the Waterman let us on board 2
I'VE thought of that. Here Ii {
note to him from Marshall, and
will you do W one more kindnossr
II will"
"Then-if you should ind anything
bring II to US: to the police. later
II you must. but to us first"
"When2''
IN the MORNING. We Will mo-
leave until we hear from YOU"
She held out her hand. first TO Nc
Whirter, then to me. ! kept II q lit.
tle longer than should have, per.
haps, and she did not take II away
ut In such q comfort" she said. "tc
have you with us and not against usl
For Marshall didn't like 1t, Leslie
1 n,ean-it II hard for me to think
OF YOU a. Dr. Lesliei He didn't dc
A. At first, We thought he might
have. and he was delirious and could
not rsassurs W. He swears he did
not. I think, Just at first. he wa
afraid he had done Il: but he did not
I believe that. and you must"
I believed her-1 believed anything
shs said. think that II she hat
chosen to SAY that ! had welded thu
murderer's axe on the Ella, l shoult
have Como to tho sallows rather thar
eainsay her. From that night wa!
the DEVILS advocate, II you like.
was deter mined TO save Marshall TUT
ner.
she wished us to take her taxicab
dropping her ut her hotel: and, rock
less now OF everything but being Will
her, I would have done so. But Nc
Whirter's discreet cough reminded mi
OF the street-car level Of our finances
and I made tho excuse Of putting oil
more suitable clothing.
stood in the street. bareheaded
watching her taxicab a. II rattlet
down the street. McWhirter touches
me on the arm.
wake up!" he said. I'VE hav'
work to do. my friend"
We went upstairs together. eau
tio,,sly. not TO rouse the house. A
the top, Mac turned and patted NJ
on the elbow. my shoulder being
foot or 30 above him.
Good boy!" he said. "And n tina
shirtfront and Ito didn't knock int
eternal oblivion the deck-washing Of
the Ella, I'll eat them!'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04

Go on, please"
III any one had seen Burns take
Mrs. John forward and show her the
axe, he would have known"
Who were on deck at that timer
All the crew were on deck, the
forocastle being closed. In the crows
nest was McNamara: Jones was at
the wheel"
From the crow's-nest could the
lockout have seen Burns and Mrs.
Johns going forwardr'
mo. The two houses ware con.
nected BY an awning"
what could the helmsman seer"
Nothing forward OF the after
The prosecution closed its case
With me. Tho defense. having vir-
tually conducted Its case by cross
examination of the witnesses already
called, contented itself with producing
q few character witnesses, and
rested" Goldstein made an eloquent
plea Of mo case" and asked the Judge
90 to instruct the Jury.
This was refused. and the case
went to tho Jury on the seventh day
"A surprisingly short trial. consider
ing tho magnitude Of the crimes.
The jury disagreed. But, while
they wransied. McWhirter and l were
already on the right track. At the
very hour that the jurymen were
being discharged and steps taken for
q retrial, We had the murderer locked
In my room In . cheap lodging house
OF Chestnut street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04

~ their failure TO smuggis TurnG's
linen Oh the ship. singleton suos
pccted Turner. and. with the siEillful
and not overecrupulous aid OF hlo
lawyer, had succeeded In 1ndin9 II
Mrs. Sioans's trunk the incriminas1ae
pieces.
A. to the meaning Of the keys, me.
and club In 6ingleton's mattress,
believe the explAnAsien " simpl@
enough. He saw against him 4
strong case. He had little mons4
ana no influence. while Turner had
that he hoped 10 make his escape
before the ship anchored. and Was
frustrated by my discovery q ths
keys and By an extra bolt I put o.
hts door and window. &
The murders on the schooner. yacht
Ella were solved. !
ncwhlrter went back to his hoo.
pital. the day after our stfuegiA
wearing . strip Of plaster over tho
bridge OF his noae and Q new air OF
Importance. The Turner'S went q
New York soon after. and wa6
alone. tried TO put Elsa Lee out
Of my thoughts. rs she had zone out
Of my NE. and. receiving the hopsd.
for hospital appointment at that tima,
! tried to make up by hard work Tor
. happiness that I had not lost ~
cause Il had never been mine.
A curious thia9 has happened u
me. I had thought this record m.
lshed. but perhape- =
Turnsr's health Ia baa. he ga hss
vito and Miss Leo are going %. Es,r-
ope. He has asked me 20 10 Vith
MN IN my professional capacityi
IL y moro than Q yNaP ainoo I havs
seen her.
The year has brousht -,
chanses. Singleton 10 aSNln q M.
Der Of the Turner forcoa. haviSs
signed . contract and Q ts4poeaHcS
pledge ~ the sams sitting. yonSo r
IN . hospital for the insane, Vnero a
me daytime he 10 . CHEEKY old o.
Win twinkiing eyes and Q Hueo uoo-
taehe. and whore now and Vhos. -
Christmas end holidays, I sSn6 -
q supply OF tobacco. AZ niG0t -
sleeps In . room with opaauS ~
windows through which no SeaVsaiy
eiknais can penetrats. He VIII -
talk Of his crtmss-not that b. 3 -
eards thsm-but now and thea m ~
night he wraps the drapory Of -
couch about him and p>rfur1s
etrangO oeiseos In tho little rSSn ~
= his. And at such time a -.
tsadans vatcAes outsids Ais deor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04

IL" case 70 the jury the wit
wv Noses were given their
freedom. McWhirter had
taken q room for me for .
day or two to give me time to look
about: and. his own leave OF absence
from his hospital beins ten days. We
had some time together.
My situation was better than u
had been In the summer. ] had my
strength again. although the long
confinement had told on me. But my
position was preoarious enough. /
had my pay from the Ella. and moth
Ing else. And MoWhirtsr. with .
monthly stipend from his hospital OF
S2B, was not much better of.
My nrst evening Of freedom We
spent at the theatre. We bought the
best seats In the house. and We
dressed for the occasion-being In
the position OF having nothing TO
wear between shabby everyday wear
and evening clothes.
said, rs he put q dab of shoe-black-
Ing over q hole In his sock; you
having been restored to life. liberty,
and the pursuit Of happiness. That's
the game. Leslie-the pursuit OF hap
piness."
was busy with a dress tie that I
had washed and dried by pasting 1t
on q mirror. an old trick Of mine
when funds ran low. / was trying to
enter into Mace festive humor. but
I had not reacted yet from the hor-
rors OF the past few months.
"Harpinessl" said scornfully'
do you call this happinessT
He put up the backing. and. COM
mirror IA l arranged my necktie.
Don't be bitter" he said. 'Happi-
ness was my word. The Good Man
was good to you when he made you.
That ought to be u source Of salts
faction. And as for the girl'---
"What girl?"
III she could only soc you now,
Why In thunder didn't you take those
clothes on board? ] wanted you to
Couldn't q captain woar . dress suit
on special occasions7"
"Mac," I said gravely, ~ YOU will
think a moment, you will remember
Ella, after l took charge. were
funerals. Have you sat through
seven days Of horrors without rsaliE'
ing that7"
Mac had once gone to Europe on
Q liner. and. having exhausted his
funds. returned on q cattle boat
"All the captains ! over know" hi
said largely. "wero q fussy lot
dreassd to kill. ana navigating thu
boat from tina head Of a dinner table
But suppose you know. l was onl,
regretting that she hadn't soon you
tho way you're looking now. That''
ali. ! suppose ] may regret. without
hurting your fsslinGsi"
He dropped ell msntion Of nlss
Aftey that, to- Q long time. But
eaw him looking q NJ, - intervals
lssiag he evsnlag: ed s,shias. n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04


ity of force. perhaps. and I
am not lacking in physical
courage. but ! have no finesse Of In
tellect. McWhirter. . foot shorter
than I, round Of face, jov1al and
stocky. has a. much subtlety In his
little finger a. ! have in my nx feet
and . fraction Of body.
All the way to tho river. therefore.
he was porting over the drawing. He
named the paper at oncA
ought 20 know IT," he said. In re-
ply to my surprise. Sold enough
paper at the drugstore to qualify a. q
stationery engineer" He writhod -
was his habit over his jokes and
then fell 70 wprk ~ tho drawing
again. "A book" he said. and an
axe. and . gibbet or galiowa Bag
that makes bag Doesn't 60 Tar.
does it2 Humorous duck. isn't he?
Any one who can write 'ha! hal I'M
der = sallows has real humor. G-a-b.
b-a-g!"
The Ella stll lay In the Delaware
half a mile or % from hor original
moorings. She carried the usual rid
Ing lights white one In tho bow
another At the stern. and tho two
vertical red lights which showed her
not under command. In reply TO 70
peated signals wo were unable &c
rouse tho Waterman. ! had brought
All electric fash with me. and by its
aid we found IL rope ladder over tbs
side. with IA small boat vt liz foot.
Although tho boat indicated the
presence OF tho Waterman on board
ws made our way to the. deck with
out challenge. Hero McWhirter sug
gested that tho situation might b,
disagreeable were tho men to w&kor
and get At W with . gun.
We stood by tho top Of tho ladder
therefore, and made another effort u
rouse him. "Hey, wstchman!"
called. And MoWhirter. In . deeY
bars, sang Justify; "Watchman. VIVA
of the nightf" Neither of US made
any pcrceptible impression on the 81
lence and gloom OF The Ellie.
McWhirter grew leHs gay. Tho do
serted decks OF tho ship. her tragic
history. her isolation. tho darkness
which my small Hash scanned only u
intensity. all had their effect on him
TITS got my goat" no admitted
TT smells like v tomb"
Don't be an ASH"
"Turn tho light over tho sido. and
SEQ II we fastened that boat. We
don't want to be loft here In
That's folly. Mac" ! said. but
oboyod him. Tho watohmahs boa
Il lnere Nh Va-"
But hs caught mo suddenly by tn,
arm and shook mo,
MY God!" 10 said. "What is tina
over there2"
II was v moment before my eyes
after tho fnshlight. could discern
anything in tho darkness, Mao wal
pointinH forward, Whom ] could ses
Mao wus ready to laugh himself,
u told you the place had my goat
ne said sheepishly. Il thought saw
something duck around tho corner o
that building; but ! think II was
ray from q searchlight on one o
thoss boats"
"Ths Waterman, probably" ] sal,
J quietly, But my heart beat q it'll
faster, "rhs watohmsn was takln,
. loois ~ ~ and has gone for hi
eAn.,~At n~idiu n Ma Ia,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04
HE AFTER HOUSE 81 II:
scs,sssA.. lsu. By Mar, Robsru Rinsh.r.,


V1fVfb15 VI FnAN6DisN0 SnhE hni.
lAloA Leslie twho tsih the eoryl u Q Iswi!
1900 dcis .6e, con,. !ssanf rum ,ypahs2i s
49, u yschtinI party en- Taru1. the hsayy.
1F4nss ov6H; hk WE. Il whom ~ % insaneiy
S1IQDi Vail 4 cubnan. uhDm he rcGsfds a. q
III; ~. dorm. 4 aiyorcs$ and ~ Lee m ma.
q - tine dus1ns the crhes. be quAneis WIN
o. .Y9ls snd thrsAs;. 70 aso'e 1 y" t " e
- xaesssSsd' q 6s state .oi slialss Mrs. !.
ILL., osllsN Lesite 70 slcop In showroom 10
~ ~ iDusS. that be may. pro,et thm 70
- q dan0se. fIslie finds himself falling "
6iiy add WIS old saicr named Jonss. .h9 ~, :,
vsn ~ ~ cspssn aud s~edish maid nAinsi
ksFss an found nsurd.yet Tue evw uutiny y
psss, eSsssas Lsak g teml:rsry esgsan sp /,
W. Wy sm " siisl. '''ss ,v%si S The men S.si.s
o. kS IN q ,stnnss crst,rs. , .nd IN =, nv y
Vk1ts, psovtns about hs shtn. Emns. one ~, y
~ ciVS, u myseerousy injur~f: The 49, VIZ
"a ~ GntHdas wers committed and ~nich ~
6SScsssS fxis,,-iplns, sinsle,oa y put % T,s .i
Vofiovn msmben 81 the crew testify. Thsn Tuf
- = 0tlod 70 the stand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04

ship. ~ tang oe sAlA ne
I'M a. IN oe IL sail
asahse tAs ssa-liho q the
bseasoa. Ana saes ness ssyi. In
whits from mech 20 hesl fasins into
the wind - u sAs lsvsA h Ase crisp
skirts ayiAs. her AaAP bsowA back
6~m her esrsAsaA in AaiAp cvyaa.
And ! sa not WAsAiAs Down the
Asek. win Al ~ Dsiss q white
0annsls and . OseA cigar. an
leWSinS In . 1sck-cAair. vstchins
-. TAso-
~Csos Asssi" -.
Il A busy"
You ~ not bury. You are d.
gracefully iAls."
why - you waat nss''
She comes closer. and locks Ssvn
at ~. She hkss me . cit. 90 abe
may lock Superior aAA soosnful, this
bsing impossible whsa enc locks m,
When she has appreaehsA-
Just to chow that can order 20
sbouts :"
II shan 80 baok!.Awith y>HcsA
ohin. How I rsmembsr that sass,A
cAin. ana rev (whaaesr ~ I usl .
-. -Y.a :. s.n.e., ! an s-sa,as ~
Ralph! Ard all the sth~ Da0sA.
Then ~ dewn-enA. bsfors ~ q
encs that rug under NJ ssse WI
.Cer<aanfy not.
Under my feeti" ,
She does II. under PROTEST WAR0oa
! release her skirts. She y st2lkI 0s61o
diatinctly sulky. aide my Sa1
utsier the rug mite her lAA -
Vow" say c.in,s ~. ere ~.
Every one thinks you arr"
She brings her hands hast1ey ~
under her rug And puts them over -
head don't know what - -
into you." she says coidfy. 'AsA ~
are We eveAr'
"For tn: day you told ne The Asss
was not clean"
1T wasn't claans
:! think I an going to kias you..
-lt IL osmins on. About tho tn.
oveF ands@
6he eyss me, and 49, dstesvuasa.
ton In my taes, 6hs ohsngso coAor.
you wOuldnt!"
~Wouldnt IL
She Ttsss hastily ana stands DosS.
ins down ut me, I am quite suro a
that moment that she detests mo. and
! rather like II, There are alvNyn
times when We detest the people ~
love.
III you are going to bs arbltnary
Just because you cam
"Yes7"
Marsh and tina rest are In TIE
smoking room. Thar sitting room 10
empty"
Quite calmly. a. u We arr Eolns
below for . clean handkerchief or q
veil or cigarette, va stroll down the
great staircase OF the liuer 10 the
Turner's sitting room. asd close T.
door.
And-I kfss her.
THE END.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04
CHAPTER XIV.
The Thing.

Al DESERVE no credit for the
solution OF the Elias mys-
terry. have Q certain quail
ity OF force. perhaps. and I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04
CHAPTER XIII.
Free Again.

ITH the submission OF the
WI case 70 the Jury the wit
H Noses were given their
freedom. McWhirter had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
Victim Of Elatterx.


Jude Johnson became, a candidate
for dog catcher because his friends
said he could be elected without any
effort at all, and at last 1000 men
promised to vote for him. On election
day Jude got thirty -four votes and is
now in Jail for misrepresenting in his
report Of campaign expenses. From his
cell Jude sent this message to the re-
porters:
Don't let any man get 1t into his
head that there is a loud call for his
services and that the people can be
trusted Any man who believes he Is
popular and can win political Office
hands down is an ass. or perverse
fool, as it were. AS to my personal
condition, my wife refuses to get me
out ofajail. and for the first time IN
my life / don't blame her. She it was
who told me I couldn't be elected to
anything, and replied by saying that
women know nothing OF affairs polite.
She alone was honest with me; my
friends lied to me, and now regard
them as Shiny hshworms in the grass
-Atchison (Kas.) Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
Joy Riders Are
Barred From, Home

Allen w. Wheatley, a member Of the
soldiers home. was knocked down and
might have been very seriosuly injured
by rapidly moving automobile IN one
of tho drives In the soldiers home
grounds Monday afternoon. Wheatley
was not injured. The automobile ala
not stop. 1t increased its speed and tore
out of the grounds almost running
down one Of the guards and a woman,
The car was running so rapidly the
guard could not catch the number.
This incident led Col. c. c. Horton
to issue an order this morning barring
10Y riders" and motorcycles from the
grounds after 9 o'clock In the evening
and establishing the rate of speeds for
motor vehicles inside the grounds at all
times of the day.
Motor vehicles will rot be allowed on
the grounds after o'clock unless they
are there on business. A speed OF not
more than ten miles an hour will be
allowed cars on entering the grounds 10
climb the hill. After that the speed
Guards were instructed today to file
complaints against all violators with
the city police.
I'VE must protect these old men from
reckless drivers" said Colonel Horton.
Many Of the members are hard OF
hearing, their eyesight is poor. and
will not allow speeding in these grounds
any longer. The motorcycle has become
a pest out here. 1t has got so that they
are tearing thru the grounds at all
times of the night. If 1t is necessary
to arrest drivers to enforce the rules we
will do So"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid 70 Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

Prices Paid 70 Farmers by Marshall.
town Msrohants.
The following prices are quoted BY
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions, grain
produce and hides. tallow. wool, pelts
and skins,
f. ID. Batesole's grocery quotes the
following prices for country produce
Butter-24.
Eggs-17.
Benedict Flour and Feed Compan,
will pay the following prices at the''
place OF business in this city. subject
however, to market changes:
Corn-63.
Oats-34.
H. willard, Son & Co. quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Green hides-11 cents.
No. tallow-5 cents.
Beeswax-30 cents.
Horse hides. lsrge-S.00.
Wool, clear medium-2002l.,
Wool, coarse low quarter and braid
1903.
Wool, light fine-17@1S.
Wool, heavy fne-150l7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
CONVENTION OF MARSHALL.
TOWN DISTRICT OPEN At
LOCAL CHURCH TONIGHT.
ENDS WITH PICNIC At
HOME THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Opening Session This Evening to Be
Preparatory to the Wsdnssday and
Thursday Meetings - Or. e. Robh
Earring, Of Chicago, to Speak We'd.
nesday Evenins-Ths Program.

The twenty-fifth annual convention
Of the Epworth League Of the Mar
shalltown district OF the Methodist
Episcopal church opens at the Method
list church at 7:45 o'clock this evening,
One hundred to $50 delegates are ex-
pected from the churches of the de-
nomination Of central and north CEN
trail Iowa.
Sessions of the convention will be
held tonight Wednesday forenoon, at
ternoon and evening and Thursday
morning. The afternoon of that day
will be devoted to picnic and outing
at the soldiers home.
The more important addresses will be
delivered by DR.. e. Robb Earring. editor
of the Northwestern Christian Advo-
airy to India; DR.. j. e. Wagner, Mason
non; Rev. w. C. Cleworth, Tama; and
Rev. J. 8. Lilley, Ackley.
Convention Opens Tonight.
The convention will be opened at a
preliminary meeting when exercises
will be conducted by the Marshalltown
chapter.
At s:15 Rev. w. c. cleworth, of
Tama, will speak on "The Symmetry
of League Service" A social hour and
reception Of delegates is to follow.
The program for Wednesday morn
ing is:
500 to 6:45-Consecration and sac
ramental services, DR.. T. e. Fleming,
City.
s:s0-Bible study.
9:O0-Organization of convention.
9:20-Address, "a Message From
India" Miss Mascall, of India.
10: 00-First department conference,
Rev. Tidman of Iowa Falls.
:00-Second department conference
Miss Florence Thrams. Mason City.
Address. Stewardship and Life
work. Miss Wilma Craft, Mason City.
Address-"The Challenge of the
Alien" John Cogwell, Rockwell.
Address-"A Vision of Our Worlds
Needs" Miss Pearl Rich, OF Toledo.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
program will be:
1:3o-Opening devotionals. Miss Will
ma Craft, Mason City. i.
2: o0-Address. ups and Downs Of a
Frontier missionary" DR.. ] F. Way
ner. Mason city.
2:4o-Special music. a
3:oo-Third department conference,
Miss Frances Harding. State Center.
Acknowledgements and Their
Home" Miss Sophia sprague. superin-
tendent Deaconesses Home, Des
Moines
Address-"Our Vision" Miss Maude
A. Aldrich. A. B., state organizer for
w. G. T. U. of Iowa.
7:45-special music. Marshalltown
chapter.
S:15-Address. "The Cubic Life DR..
E. Robb. Laring, Chicago.
Thursday's Program.
500 to 6:45-Morning watch, Mrs.
C. A. Gilbert. Union.
S:30-Bible study.
9:OO-Fourth department conference,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23

Miss Mamie Nicklas, Ackley.
Addreas-"The Leagues Literary
Life" Rev. J. 8. Lilley. Ackley.
Address, 1.-THE L,sague's Social Life"
10: 00--Junior department conference,
Mrs. Harry White. Eldofa.
11:00--Business session.
Observation-Disclosures services.
12:O0-Picnic dinner at Cottage
Grove Park, served by the local chap
ter,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
New Home Treatment
for All Hairy Crowths
modes OF Today.)

- N -T-
With plain delatone paste. II II
now an easy matter for any woman ia
keep her face. neck and arms free from
hairy or fuzzy growths Just enough
paste is made with powdered delatonS
and water to cover the hairy surface
This Is applied and in two or three
minutes rubbed off and the skin wash
ed. After this treatment every Sign Of
hair has vanished. and the skin is free
from spot or blemish. Be very caro-
full to see that you get genuine della.
tone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23

outfit. a shooting gallery. lunch counter
and other trivial things his nature
Graves, together with clubroom where
he can have a quiet game OF seven-u mp
or high Ave. He will feel moro like
staying. too. II you and mother and SIS
will pike off to the movies and not en-
barrass him with any foolish restraints.
If YOU can not afford the little things
mentioned above While might be per-
suaded to remain at home after dark
IL you should initiate him into the
mysteries OF keen hickory or we'll
seasoned strap out In the woodshed.
The sooner you and Willie come TO an
understanding about this matter the
better for you both,-St. Louis Re-
public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
FOR UNION MEN
Do You Always Insist on Having tho
Union Label in Everything You Buy,
or Don't You Carer


Are you aware of the fact that
scarcely any merchant in this town
handles exclusively union made goods?
Every union man should be particular
in buying goods which he knows Is
made by his own brothers in the union.
cause more than anything else.
The National Wooden Mills clothes
are exclusively union made clothes,
the union label is in every garment.
Our clothes are made to your measure
for SIS only, and perfect fit is guar
anteed. Why pay more and then not
get the union made clothes.
We can finish your suit by the
Fourth, if you order now. National
Wooden Mills, makers of union clothes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23

Government officials have estimated
that 100000 horsepower In the form
Of gas alone Is wasted every day by
the old fashioned coke ovens of the
United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23

Local livestoek Market.
Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs:
Premium hogs over 160 pounds-7.75.
Good packers-7.15.
Prime hogs, 140 to 100 pounds-7.4O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23

When n big steam pump in California
went wrong q monograph record OF