davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30

GENERAL FUND
Tlhos. Sweezy, 1870 lbs hays 80
Margaret Goodwill, flowers
and bulbs for park .............. 80 90
Andy Anderson, refund road
tax 3 90
David Sloan, 20 hours labor
with team -.-...-.........,-.....--..-.. 8 90
Lars j. Larsen, refund road
TAX ---.-..-..-----------.-.-----.---...--- %
Jess Jones, 100 hours labor
on streets ...-..--.-----..-.---.-..-.- 20 90
Dave Sloan, 5 hours labor
with team .--..----.......---.....--.-.... 2 90
Dan Petersen, refund road
TAX -.-...-..------....--...-----.....-.. 90
j. S. Dennis, ST., 17S0pounds
nay ---.--.-.--.-.-------.--.--.--....-- 6U
B. l.. Darnold, salary for
March, 1914 ......................... rs 90
VIM. Roth, rs hours labor
on street .-...-.....-...........-....... 90
Renftle & Reed, oil and
brO0mS ........................-........ 80
The World Publishing Co., no
tice to contractors ....... 2 97I
Hermansen & Stone, labor
and material ........................-... 10 80
Bert Eaton, for reporting fire
department meetings ..... II 90
Johnson Grain Co., coal for
fire department ...-....-..... 2 25I
The Audubon Republican,
printing .........--.....-.......... 80 70
K. M. Johnson, labor and ma
terlal -..--.---..-...-----..-.--....---.. 90
l.. G. Bagley, secretary Com
mercial Club, one-half frt.
and express on cannon -. "a 81
he NJ
and oats -,-.-.....-..-................... 70l
Audubon Hardware Co., mer-
chandise -........-..-.-..........-... 80
B. +. Wilson, refund road tax 00I
VIM Northup, services as
councilman from Alb to
4-l-lf ..--..----...--.-.........-...-....- 20 W
r. o. Niklason, services as
councilman from 4-1-13 to
4-l-l4 ..---.--..-...-.--.....-....--~v ~ W
Chas. G. Wolff, services as
councilman from 4-1-1S to
4-l-l4 ----.------..-.-...-----....------.. 20 w
James Lang, services as coun-
Gilman from Alb to ALA 25 co.
s. S. Wilson, services as
as councilman from Alb
TO fila ....-...,--------.....-......-.. 20 %
II. J. Mantz, services as mayor
from 7-1-13 to 4-1-14............ IL 90
w. ]. Laubender, services as
clerk from 4-1-13 to 4-1-14 145 40
Chas. Van Gorder, rent coun-
Gil chamber from Alb to
4-1-14 60 90
5. S. Wilson, Judge of cleo
ton March 80, 1914.............. 90
Jas. Lang, judge of election
March 30, 1914 ..--....-...-..-... 4 90
VIM. Northup, judge of cleo
ton, March 80, 1914........... 90
w. ]. Laubender, clerk of cleo
ton, March 80, 1914............. 90
Fl. A. Northup, clerk of cleo
ton, March 30. 1914...-........ 90
Wesley Jay, constable Of
election, March 80, 1914. 90
]. M. Graham, salary city
solicitor from 4-1-13 to
AHA ....................-.............. 60 90
Chas. l.. Johnson, salary city
treasurer from Alb to
4-1-14 -............-..... =. ..,..... rs 90
Bent Darnold. killing dogs
matches, closet, stc.............. 16 IS
WATER ACCOUNT
Cedar Rapids Oil Co., 40
gallon gasoline ..........-........ Is 40I
]. S. Dennis, ST., freight hy-
drants and plugs -...........---.-. Gil
Cedar Rapids Oil Co., So gal.
gasoline and 80 gallon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30

Auditors Office, Audubon, Iowa,
April Sth, 1914
Board Of supervisors met pursuant
to adjournment of April 7th, at 500
O'Clock a. m, members present, ID. ID.
Sampson, Chairman; r. p. Clark and
E. F. johnson.
Minutes of the previous day read
and approved.
On motion, the board adjourned to
meet again at one o'clock p. m.
One O'Clock p. m, board met pur-
suant to adjournment, members all
present.
On motion, the following were se-
| lected for judges and clerks for the
primary election in the various town
ships:
Audubon ownship-Judges, w. c..
Tibben, VIM. Kirkman, Hugh Farrell;
clerks: Levi Walker, Roscoe Turner.
Cameron township--Judges: +. l..
Anderson, A. C. Neitzel, Fred Nc
CRYSTAL; clerks: Chas. Beers, Rob't.
Rutherford
Douglas ownship-Judges Chris J..
Knudsen, A. B. Mendenhall, j. L.
Johnson; clerks; A. ]. Shupe, l.. J..
Andersen.
Extra township-Judges J. M.
Dimick, Clarence Masching, Saml.
McGaffin; clerks: A. w. Harvey, r..
III. Cotton.
Greeley township-Judges: VIM.
Ridgley VIM. Porter, c. A. Pardee;
clerks: Walter Hensley, Fred Rey-
nolds.
Hamlin township-Judges It. J..
Coglan, Hans Mortensen, f. ID. Searls;
clerks: Peter r. Nissen, John Slayton.
Leroy ownship-Judges: w. f..
Kennels, ]. II. Maharg, Geo. Foley;
clerks: d. l.. Freeman, j. K. Kerwin.
Lincoln ownship--Judges Anton
Jensen, C. s. Christensen, Fred Ross;
clerks: F. W. Asmus, c. A. Detwiler.
Melville township-Judges: e. b.
Thomas, Fred Sunberg, W. l.. Hoyt,
clerks: Elmer Hardie, Albert West
on.
Oakfeld township--Judges: Niels
p Hoegh, J. p. Juhl, Eli Hansen;
clerks: Christian Hansen, Hans Ny
mand.
Sharon township--Judges Andrew
Topp, Peter Mortensen, A. N. Jor-
gensen; clerks: Fred Christofferson,
Franklin Jorgensen.
Viola township-Judges: j. y.
Jencks, w. s. Owen, w. H. Hendricks;
clerks: John It. Sampson, M. M. Car
penter.
On motion, Geo. Feightemire was
allowed $11.55 refund of tax on S.b
S.k, VIZ, lot of lot 10, 1885. on
account of charity and refused re-
fund OF 500 oh M. & G. and 80 coun-
ty poll.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
NEAL OF COUNCIL BLUFFS
8 DAY DRINK HABIT TREATMENT

neutralize its functional effect upon the
body tissues. The Neal Treatment
which is the most successful drink
habit treatment known will accomplish
this in three days, without the use of
painful, dangerous hypodermic injec-
tions.
Thousands of excessive drinkers are
successfully treated annually at sixty
Neal Institutes in the principal cities of
the United States, Canada and Australia.
Men who drink too much should go,
at once, to the Council Bluffs Neal In.
stitute, spend three days taking the Neal
Treatment, and return to home and bus
mess on the fourth day with all craving
and necessity for drink removed. Then
home will again be home and business
will be pleasure instead of drag
Guests at the Neal Institute, Council
Bluffs, enjoy all the comforts of home,
hotel or club. Our place is strictly
modern, each patient room equipped
with private local and long distance
telephone.
For booklet and full information,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30

On motion, the following official
bonds were approved
A. L. Viewer, assessor. Audubon
town 1915.
VIM. Powers, foreman wood bridges.
Gladys Fancher, deputy recorder.
On motion, the appointment of
Gladys Fancher as deputy recorder
was approved.
On motion, F. M. Herndon was al
lowed a refund of $14.S3 on account
of error in assessment
On motion, the auditor was instruct
ed to pay widow pensions from the
Poor Fund.
The county engineer submitted the
following estimate:
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors:
Following is an estimate of the
cost of one carload of lumber re-
quired for bridge work, $8SS.35.
c. ID. FORSBECK, Co. Engr.
On motion, the board adjourned to
meet again tomorrow, April Sth, at
8 o'clock a. m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30

On motion, fees were allowed in
the matter of the Insanity Of Peter
Rasmus Petersen as per clerks GER
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
..Roostcr Day Jane 9th"

Now that Hen Day ls past, the
next big day In the poultry world will
be Rooster Day, which will be oh.
served en- Saturday. June 9th. swat
the Rooster" viii be the slogan on
Rooster Day. The rooster IL the dir
ect cause OF a loss. To Missouri farm
crs and poultry raisers alone. of fully
three million dollars every summer.
a loss that could be prevented by tho
e~ypedlent OF getting rid OF the
adult male birds as soon as the hatch
Ing season a. over. II Is the fertile
egg that spoils In hot weather. An
Infertile egg will keep for weeks
when subjected to n high tent
.perature for weeks at n time. \
general observance OF Rooster Day"
throughout the state will make Nh
souri, eggs sought after In the fancy
egg markets OF the world, and VIZ
add millions 10 the Income CT our
poultry raisers.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
MISSOURI HEN NOTES.
IIy r. T.. Q~uiscnhctry, Director Mis-.
souri, Poultry Experiment station
Mountain Grove. Mo.

March 9TH was n red letter day. q
day that will be long remembered by
those who arc Interested in Missouri's
greatest industry poultry raising.
Although the day was among the
worst OF the season enthusiastic poul-
try meetings were held in nearly
every county. and county branches OF
tho state poultry association organ-
ICED. These county branches will
have charge OF promoting the poultry
industry In their respective counties.
and will cooperate both with the
state poultry association and the
state poultry experiment station a.
Mountain Grove. As the result OF
the membership campaign which cul-
minated on Missouri Hen Day. the
membership Of the state poultry assoc
citation was doubled. the number OF
members being increased from fifteen
hundred TO more thau three thous-
and.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
BLUE LICK.

DR.. Manning was called to see Mrs.
d. p. Thomas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacDennis we're
shopping In Marshall Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Davis of Napton was IN
this vicinity Wednesday.
J. G. Hayse and wife and Mrs. Jim
Taylor and daughters were among
those who visited Marshall from here
Saturday.
We understand the Marshall base
ball team will play the Blue Lick
boys Sunday.
G. u. Lasley is having a new e
cine house built.
Tho continued rains are getting
tie creeks up considerable.
Mrs. Margaret Wlngfield Is on the
sick list LC: Is come better at this
writing. =.
Geo. Kuykendal Of nea Sweet Syr-
iags took dinner Tuesday with Il, S,
Givan and family.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Jno. Wingfieid to c. Walter Nor.
gan, lot 0, block 3, Hudsons add,
city, $500.
Jno ii. Brunkhorst to A. C. Eek
hoff, part lots 2. 3. Block 1. Black
burns add. Blackburn, Mo-, $3.50.
Il. w. Thompson to ]. w J%effress,
100 acres, section 2~1-49-19, $4,000.
Miranda Grant by Sheriff to Wes-
ley Grant. lot 4, block 10, End ext,
West add. Slater. $1,000.
Jno. G. Brown to Jno. T. Rector,
lots rs and 20, Henrys add Slater,
$3.50.
Jno. ID. Rothrock to VIM. j. Triton
los acres, section 16 and 17-4S-22,
$500.
VIM. Il. Long to Van A. Long, 165
acres. section 16-52-21, $4,000.
William Kammeyer to AlbertHogge
100 acres, sec. PABLO, s11,00c.0O.
William II. Bruce TO Willard r, Tnt-
terson, lot IS east Marshall. S3.5O0.-
90.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
ASK FOR MERCY
TWENTY OUSTED LUMBER CON.
GERMS WOULD DROP
FIGHT.

JEFFERSON CITY, March 3O.--
All the Missouri lumber companies,
to the number OF 90. that we're fined
and ousted by n decision OF the sup.
rene court filed a general stipulation
with the clerk OF the court this aft
ornoon, stating In effect that they
will no longer litigate with the state.
and asking that their fines be redu-
ced and that they be permitted TO
continue business IN this state, so
long as they conduct the same within
the provisions OF the law. II also IL
asserted by the companies that In the
event they are permitted to continue
business they will ask the Yellow
Pine Association TO no amend its
charter as TO prevent members OF the
association from using the same price
list, and In the event that II does not
do 81 they will withdraw from the as
ISOLATION.
Since the opinion OF the court was
filed the lumber companies have been
coming In n ut n time and asking u
modification Of Judgment.
Attorneys im Conference.
The general stipulation was the
result of a conference held in st.
Louis last Friday between Attorneys
John II. Lucas and Scarritt OF Kan
a City and Arthur n. Sager. Lon
Sanders and others. representing the
st. Louis companies.
THE action OF the Missouri COM.
panies today" said Mr.. Sager. who
filed the stipulation. means that the
companies In good faith propose 20
drop the Filtration. trusting that tic
court will so modify the judgments
OF last December that they may DO
able to pay their fines aad continue
business under such terms as the
court may require"
Through Attorney Lucas. three OF
the Kansas City lumber companies
sent In checks to the clerk OF the
court today for n part OF the fines
imposed upon them. The Central Coal
and Coke Company was fined $4,000
and ousted. II sent In a check for
$4,000. A like fine and penalty was
imposed upon the Missouri Lumber
and Mining Company. and II sent In
q check for $4,000. The Missouri Lum-
Der and Land Exchange Company,
fined $4,000 and ousted. cent in a
check for $1,000.
In each instance, the attorney says
the money Is intended as n payment
upon the fine imposed.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
REsTocK STATE WITH QUAIL
Game Warden viii Try Propagation
of 'Bob White; Just an
Experiment.

JEFFERSON CITY. March go
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Jesse d. Jones has five expert quail
hunters at work in the southeastern
part OF the state netting and trap
ping birds. These men are in no
danger of arrest and prosecution for
violations Of the game laws for they
are armed with licenses as special
representatives of the game depart
ment and are taking the birds alive
for shipment to the state game farm
near jefferson City for propagation
purposes.
Costly. but well intended expert
ments." said MIR. Jones today, with
English %pheasants and hungarian
cartridges proved failure. as my pre-
docessor In office can testify. Now
| am going to experiment with our
native Bob white"
II the experiment can be made q
success and the Missouri quail can
be Matched and raised In sufficient
numbers ut the state game farm. the
birds will be used TO restock sections
Of the state where quail have become
scarce. either from natural condi
lions or the ravages of the pot hun
ters' and other game hogs"
Eve will try ~ on q small scale
at first" Mr.. Jones explained, ''and
II we are successful will In. the end
give owe twenty acres OF the farm 70
Matching and raising quail.
1--WE have not received any of the
birds yet, but expect them to arrive
here In time for the breeding seaso
and In the nature OF things cannot
10 more this season than to find out
whether we a propagate them In
numbers large enough 10 make the
effort worth while.
There Is one thing sure about Fob
White. lie thrives In Missouri UNI
der conditions where pheasants and
Hungarian quail perish and with q
llNtit Naft VIC CaH uiNugh haNt hll4
with us, and there "a no game bird
superior to him inbeauty and other
desirable qualities"
Another interesting experiment.
but one which Is not likely TO be 80
successful as the one with the quail,
VIII be made at the state farm with
Wild turkeys. Men detailed for that
purpose are now working in several
Parts of the Ozark country trying to
secure specimens for breeding pur,
poses.
Wild turkeys are 81 shy and tho
young ones are so delicate that Il
u regarded as extremely doubtful Il
they can be successfully raised In
captivity. II is worth the experiment
however, In the estimation OF the
game warden who is hopeful that his
agents will he able to secure enough
birds to make the test worth while.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
AyRIsS.

The Government boat, Champ
Clark, passed up the river here Tues
day. No doubt government work
will begin soon.
Jenning Irland has accepted n pos
sition at the Missouri Pacific depot at
Marshall. He will be assistant tcle-
graph operator.
Miss Ora Harris is on the sick Est
this week.
The Prospect school closed satur-
day. The teacher taught n seven
months term. Several young ladies
attended the last day.
The passenger beat. A. VI. Scott,
came down the river Saturday even
ing towing one OF the Kansas City
Navigation Co.'S. barges. The boat
was headed for st. Louis. where II
will take on a load Of freight.
The river Is rising here very rapid
~ now.
Sunday school at New Prospect
Sunday was attended by q very small
crowd.
Miss Nettie Neville visited Miss
Essie Jetcr n few days last week.
V. Il. Dulancy and wife spent sun
day evening with J. Il. Dulaney and
family.
Homer Gillian IN improving vcry
slowly.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
A Poultry Correspondence Course

Poultry raisers OF Missouri can
now 20 TO school and stay AZ home At
the same time. \ complete cores
pondence course OF twen'y-four les
sons in poultry hushoudry q now o.
fered by the state poultry C"pcrlment
station TO any resident o! the State OF
Missouri. No charge Is made for
lessons, but n fee OF $50 cash IN
advance, or $40 in m~nthly payments
OF 81 each. Is made 10 cover the ex-
pense of grading the Questions. tax
ing are of the correspondence. etc.
This is the most complete, thorough,
and practical course in poultry hus-
bandry ever offered, and Missouri
poultry raisers are fortunate in hay
ing access to it.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
1.-THE Fool Proof Poultry House,

The above is the title of Bulletin
No. 4, just issued by the state poultry
experiment station at Mountain
Grove. AS n result OF a series OF
careful tests, a poultry house especi-
ally adapted TO Missouri conditions
has been devised. II has been named.
THE Fool Proof Poultry House" on
account OF It's extreme simplicity,
economy. and the automatic nature
of the ventilating system. This bulle-
tin will be sent free to all residents
OF the state of Missouri. To persons
living outside of the state. the price
is 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

SWEET SPRINGS, March &c
Building on Main street. where the
Gem Theatre picture siow was held,
burned this morning. Thursday.
At three o'clock. Walhans' grocery
store on the west was damaged con-
siderable. The hotel on the east was
ftll OF people. but al not Injured.
The building which vas owned by r.
". McNcil was covered by Insurance.
Phone your wan; ad3 to this office.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow. you catch
cold-Head and lurdys stuffed--You
are feverish--Cough continually aud
feel miserablo-Iou need Dr. Kings
New Discovery. Il soo;:es inflamed
and irrltated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up. fever
leaves, and you feel fine. Mr.. ]. T..
Davis, OF sticknoy Corner. Nc, was
cured OF a dreadful cough after doc
;tor's treatment and all other rcmed-
les failed. Relief or money back.
Pleasant-Childron like t.. Get "a
bottle today. soc and $i.0O. at your
druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica salve for all
sores. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

The following Is the most success
ful plan wc have found thus far Tor
starting baby chicks:
We sprinkle a little clover chair.
shredded alfalfa. fine-eut straw, OF
clean litter. free from must AMI mold.
over the floor Of the brooder or hover
before the chicks are placed In it. We
provide q small fountain OF SOU milk
or buttc-miik for az least the first
half OF the day, and water may be
provided FOR tho last half. II YOU
cauuot get the milk. then see that
pure va'or g. always before them
We pro,o. sour milk 90 the use Of
sweet milk for the casor that much
bacteria which we find IN the intes-
final trao, cannot grow and develop
On sour milk or buitcrmilk but sweet
MIX hasnt this same effect. The
chickens take to this az naturally as
q baby takes 20 milk. The acid OF
milk aids digestion. Hills bacteria.
and has on appetizing effect. The
chicks are not led fer ~forty-eight
hours or more after they ere hatchcd.
Don't feed too 9,H Give the chicks
time 20 cssimllotc ar yolJ OF the egg
which contains o. "a food TO last
them several days.
Begin by feeding q mixture OF two
thirds rolled oats and onc-third
wheat bran mixed With a small am-
cunt OF charcoal. Oatmeal Is the
finest food known to give young
animals. This r. FED On a clean board
or papo- tour or five times a day and
oaly a small grontlty tCl NJ a time.
| We roWo-C ~" feeding board after
the chick prc throu-h eating, Clean
rand g. =! % about the time the first
ircl g. r''aa. and no grit Is given
tr'rsc. $40 think SAID g. better to
s'cy' ,h.,,s With than commercial
crit, II Il can be secured, and II not
,lcu urc fine commercial grIt. Use
tho Frlt not o freely until chicks
are Mt least ten days old. After the
chicks are four days old and YOU have
leon feeding them rolled oats and
.lrru for n day OF two. We begin 90 add
. !l,tlc commercial chick feed 10 the
above mixture and gradually Increase
this until the rolled oats aad bran are
eliminated from tho first or grain
feed. The rolled coats aud bran are
led morning. noon and night, and a
good grade OF commercial chick feed
IL thrown into the litter between
meals. This compels the little fellows
70 exercise and they soon begin 10
scratch as vigorously as II they had
been az Il for many weeks. You can
almost sec them grow and develop,
aud become active and husky. At
the age of four or five days begin 10
feed q dry mash made as follows:
Two parts wheat bran, one part
shorts, one part corn meal, one half
part rolled oats or oatmeal.
To every hundred pounds OF the
atoye mixture We add a handful OF
line charcoal. n handful OF bone
meal and a half pound OF fine table
salt, mixing It IN thoroughly.
When the chicks are about six
weeks old. their ration OF chlck-ieed
and rolled oats can be gradually
changed - cracked corn, wheat and
kaffi- corn,
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
..starting the Baby Chicks"

Millions OF baby chicks die every
year, due to improper methods OF
feeding. Some of the most common
mistakes in feeding are: Feeding
too soon after Matching, feeding too
freely, feeding wei feed or feed con-
tanning too much corn, feeding COM
mereial grit at the start instead of
sand, etc.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
Clears Complexion
Removes Skin Blemishcs

Why so through life embarrassed
and d~isfigured with pimples, erup-
lions, blackheads. red rough skin, or
suffering the tortures OF Eczema,
itch. letter, salt rherm. Just ask
your druggist fer DR., Hobson's Ecz-
ema Ointment. Follow the simple
suggestions and your skin worries are
over. Mild. soothing, effective, Ex-
ccllcnt for babies and delicate. tender
skin. Stops chapping. Always helps.
Relief or money back. soc. at your
druggist. ADV.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury VIII surely destroy the sense Of smell
aud completely derange the whole system when
entering IL through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except ON presrrip,
lions from reputable physicians. as the damage
sibly derive from them, Halls Catarrh Cure,
ma manufactured by y, j. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. o..
contains no mercury. and Is taken Internally,
faces of the system. In bus Ing Halle Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the gcnnine. IL Is taken
Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, Toe. per bottle.
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipation.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women

81 was under a great strain nursing
a relative through three months sick
ness" writes Mrs. j. c. Van De San
de. Of kirkland. H., and Electric
Bitters kept me from breaking down,
] will never be without C." DO you
feel timed and worn out? No appe-
lite and food won't digest? 1t isn't
the spring weather. You need Elec-
trio Bitters. Start a months treat
ment today; nothing better for stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, The great
spring tonic. Relief or money back.
soc and 500, at your druggist. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Rev. A. II. Faris has been invited
by the Y. w. @. A. at the college to
preach the Easter sermon at stewart
chapel on the afternoon Of the April
~. Mr.. Farjs viii also preach the
bs~ccalsurette ermon for the high
school at Blackwater on April 10.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

THE UP-TO-DATE DRESS FORM
Make your spring sewing
pleasure by getting n DRESS
FORM. Nodded over your vi
figure. All work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. Special prize
g. for teaching this work.
Write or Phone 20
Mrs. LILLE EDWARDS,
n,,. ,4ont ,Ta ..r-n~ Vaau.ta
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Louise Blosser Vas in Kansas City
Wednesday on business.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Our want ads bring results.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

Phone your wan; ads to this office.