davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
HUNDREDS WATCH
 ECLIPSE OF NOON
Favorable Weather Conditions Permit Good View of
 Phenomena.
SILVER MOONLIGHT
 WAKES AND WAVES
Cloudless Sky Makes Every Detail of Phenomenon
 Visible.

A cold, almost absolutely clear night. disappointing the official ferecasters who had predicted clouds or snow, but ,gladdening the hearts of all the anna teur and professional astronomers in this section of Nthe state, made the nearly total eclipse of the moon last night a total success from a Bridge. port point of view
 From the time the moon started to enter the eclipse at 9:42 o'clock last night until it had reached its fullest phase, or the middle of it's path, at 1l:l2 and had finally left the shadow at 12:44 o'clock this morning, the thousands of spectators who watched the eclipse from housetops, windo ws step in the evolution.
 Watchers who were equipped with field glasses, or hand telescopes, were able to see distinct line across the from the light and after patient watching were rewarded by seeing the shadow grow larger and larger until 1 it had crossed the center of the Enaon and had finally assumed such propor- lions that only small crescent of the lighted surface was visible at little before 11:45 o'clock.
 Although to spectators who watched the phenomenon with the naked eye, the shadow of the earth seemed a denSe DiaGk, those who observed it i closely with instruments were able
 to see the outline Of the moon through l the shadow .and were thus able to determine more accurately than the
 others how much of the moon was dark and how much was light. I The shadoWed portion of the moons
 surface appeared, through glasses, to i be tinged with a light orange-eoIored glow. and the deeper shadows of the extinct craters and other geological I formations on the moon could be dis
 tinctly seen through the eclipse shad-
 cw by the aid Of even small power field glasses.
 There were few watchers on the Istreets because of the keenness of the
 air. but the moons s light was SO bright
 that many who would otherwise have had to stand watch in the open air i were able to look at the eclipse through the windows of comfortably warmed houses. sefAfxs9
 A few roofs in the center of the city
 were dotted. from time to time, witt stray spectators. who wanted the besi Evfew they could get with nothing. te obstruct their sight, and nearly all the tpersons who had to be or chose te be on the streets during the evening Eeraned their necks toward the heav- lens at frequent intervals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
'BLAKESLEE LEFT NO
 WILL; BRlDGEPORTER ITO SHARE IN ESTATE

New York, March 12.-F'ailure to un-
 earth will Of the late Theron J. B1akesIee, an art dealer, indicates that
 the intestate estate will be distributed so that Mrs. Edward R. Ives, wife of
 the president of the Ives Mfg. O., of Bridgeport. will receive one-sixth of it. Mrs. Ives is a sister of the de- ceased Baakeslee shot himself in his art gallery. 665 FFth avenue, last Sat
 urday.
 Under the New York state law, the widow will receive one-half of the es-
 tate, and the residue will be appor- i toned in three. shares, one to Mrs.
 Ives. one to a brother living in Ruth erford. N. J.. and the rest to the chill dren of a deceased brprner. The value Of the estate, consisting principally Of the interest Of the de- ceased in art treasures. is problemat- icaL For the settlement of the estate Mrs, BIakeslee will make application, probably before the end of the week, for the appointment of another person to act with her in the administration | Of the estate.
 BIakeslee, who was not in excellent health, was talking with a doctor and lawyer when suddenly he fred bull let into his head. His death was al- most instantaneous.
 Mr. Blakeslee was a son Of the late Deacon Blaheslee, who for many years lived in the Ives household, in the
 large two family house at the south I west corner of West avenue and Pros pect street The B1aKeslee and Ives
 damilies were interested in manufac- turing for many years, under the name of the Ives -BiaKes1ee Go. Re organization Of the concern under the style Of the Ives Mfg. Go was effected
 more than a dozen years ago. 1 Mrs Ives now lives at 3s Rusline 1 street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
EXPECT 90 MORE INDICTMENTS IN
 SIEGEL INQUIRY

New York. March 12-what the district attorneys office describes as material for at least fifty indict- nents' alleging fraud against Henry Siega and Frank E. yogeI, presid ent and vIee-president respectively of the Slegel stores corporation, who were arrested yesterday on three irpdict- ments and are now at liberty under s2o,o 900 bail each. was placed in the hands of the grand jury today.
 The indictments already found charge violation of the banking laws and grand larceny in making false statements to obtain credit.
 It is said that statements of two secretaries employed by SiegeI were the basis of the grand larceny indict- ment- These secretaries testified that faise statements were prepared for merchants and bankers; that HabiI- it1es were turned into assets and that approximately S2.5o0.0O0 of money deposited in the Siegel private bank was placed into the retail house while it was losing money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
B0WLES DENIES HE
 HIRED A LOBBYIST

Washington, March 12-That he contracted with Former Rear Ad- niraI Bow1es, president of the Fore River Shipbuilding Co.,, for s1,O00 and a contingent fee of $4,o00 to work for toll exemptions for American coast wise ships in the Panama Canal Act was charged today by Clarence w. DeKnight before the Senate lobby committee.
 Boston, March 12-Rear Admiral Bowles, president of the Fore River ShipbufIding Co.,, today denied that he had employed Clarence W. De- Knight to work for toll exemptions for American coastwise ships in the Panama Canal Act as testified by De- Knight before the Senate lobby com rnittee at Washingto
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

CROWDED CITIES, POVERTY AND SUFFERING
 perpexig problems about the the rich and the the government ana @ thought and or manif amount or
 has made fl GRADUA111 CDltt-t1 THOSE MIST and recognizing honesty best policy LABOR BE FAIR TO SoOlE1f as t CAPITAL SHALL FAIR TO* SOCIETY.
 PROBLEMS OF OUR DAY IS TO TRsAT eAri- A WILL BE THE SERVANT or ALA eF PEOPLE, JUST AND ATTRACTIVE REWARD Fo THE WORK IT LABOR IN SUCH WAY THAT TT WILL BE THE PEOPLE OBTAINING Aa l1 REWARD IMPROVED LIVING CONDITIONS. BUT ALSO TO REALIZE CANNOT OBTAIN FROM SOCIETY s H5LE TO Pex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

sell aa,o,,t a score of persons stood to show they were in favor of the orol- nance. Among the latter were DT- Y. N Haskell. Oliver G. Beard. MT. ana superintendent of the day nursery, Henry Ross and others including nlunber Of fashtonabiy dressed swo- men.
 Mrs. A. L.. Rfker said for the Visit ing Nurses' association she wished 10 sale of dipped milk She said:
 eve ind in our work that much in- fant mortality is due to impure milk and we believe that this ordinance Is necessary to aid us in OUT work of making Bridgeport a more headfny city.s'
 MT. Sherwood said that dipped milk was eenera1ly sold for about a. cent a quart cheaper than bottled u1iak be- cause the dealer did not have the ex- pense of bottles, washing and break age of same.
 There was much laughter and ap- plause when Alderman Whitney asked Dr. Knapp:
 Doctor, there are a goodly number ] Of milIxTnen present; have you ever had any trouble with any of them ?' Dr. Knapp answered that he thought some Of them had heard from him 1 Dr. C. N. Haskell spoke in favor of the ordinance and said he believed l that the proposed law was a step in the right direction to improve the health conditions The doctor said:
 There is danger Of infection from l syphilis, tuberculosis and other con- l tarioue diseases in the practice od nniIkmen Of drinking from dippers l giving drinks to others on the street and then putting what is left in the dipper back into the cans. Men hand 1 ling milk coming in on cars ire handle.''
 l Waiter Cooper of Nichols said:s 1 ssAHlk can be sold just as clean from the can as from a bottle: In any bus l mess street you may see children go I ing to the stores for molasses. vinegar and even kerosene in a milk bottle l Milk bottles are used for almost every l purpose. Why, gentlemen Of the com 1nittee, every one of you were raised on dipped milk.
 sWe small dealers are bringing fl I the fresh milk from the dairy the big I dealers can't handIe. If you pass thi. 1 ordinance you will interfere with the
 bringing into Bridgeport of fresf I milk"
 1 Miss Magai, superintendent Of thu 1 day nursery, spoke dn favor of the or. l dinance.
 John c. Gunshanan of Hartford for
 1l1er tuberculos comm issioner, cam. i into the council chamber just as tn,
 hearing was about to finish. He dit
 not speak on the subject The ordi
 nance committee reserved it's decisio,
 for a future conference.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

There is economy in purchasing a whole ham If the family is small and it is hard to dispose of a. whole ham. sk can be kept for some time if it is first wrapped in paraffin paper then in brown paper and hung in a cool dry place
 A good recipe to follow in whipping cream is the following: Mix one quart of heavy cream and one Gupful of milk Beat until stiff, using an egg beafsr. Add one-haIf cupful of pow dered sugar, a few grains of salt and two teaspoonfuls of vanilla.
 Put the odds and ends of toilet soap in a. jar. cover them with water. and when you need to make a thick suds for any purpose go to the jar and you will find the soap in a. soft-soap state Empty them into the water and you have a good suds.
 When making no1ds it fs well to remember that the Starchy foods they contain must be thoroughly cooked. Some cooks consider cornstarch is done the case. You should always cook cornstarch at least five minutes after it thIckens.
 The best treatment for a. sty is to bathe the eye frequently with a warm .boracic lotion Give grains to one ounce of waterJ. and apply at night a piece of boracic lint wrung out of boiling water, cover with a piece of jaconet and a pad of cotton wool on top; fix with a bandage.
 A delicious salad for cold fish is made of ordinary white sauce, to which a couple of tablespoonfuls of cream have been used with the milk. and a herring. boned and mashed fine, added, with little lemon juice. This is es- pecial1y tasty with a rather coarse white-meated fish
 f Crocuses may be had in winter ii treated like the Japanese lilies. Put the bulbs in a shallow earthen dish of half water and half pebbles. Keep in a dark place for a little while, then set in the light, but, not in sunlight until the flower buds form, which will be in two or three weeks.
 To test drinking water, fill a pint bottle three-fourtlls full of water Dissolve half a teaspoonfu1 of granu. Lated sugar in the water and cork the Bottle. Set it in a warm place for tw< days If at the end of that time il becomes cloudy, it is unfit for use; i as remains clear. it is safe.
 A ham should be soaked over-nigh then washed and scraped before it i. boiled. Place it in large kettle. il cold water and heat gradually. It 1! best to let it remain an hour befor. t comes to boil, then let it simmer gently, allowing twenty-five or nor, minutes to each pound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
PITCHER POWERS CONFERs WITH McCANN
 IN NEW LONDON

New London, March 12-Pitcher Will Han Powers, of Holyoke, alleged to be dickering with Federal league agents, arrived here this afternoon for a con-. ference with Manager MeCann, of the Planters ,whoee porperty he is. He declined to state whether he was asked to confer with the New London man . ager or whether he came of his own accord. He intianated that the exist ing tangle which he claims is merely a misunderstanding might bo cleared Ep before he left for Holyoke tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
THE SMl1I--N.U UkkAY GO.
 Anniversary Sale
SPECIAL LOW PRICES MADE FOR GOODS AT THIS
 SALE ARE JUST AS REPREsENTEp

Napkins 75c, $1.25, S1.5O, g.
 Domet flannel SC, sc, 10e.
 Hemmed quilts $1,0O, $1.25, $1.5O. Fringed quilts s1.25, sf.5O. $1.75,
 White and grey blankets 69c, ,$1.06, S1.25. Wool finish blankets S1.5O, $d.75, $2.00, $2.50.
 Crashes Sc, Sc, 10c, 12 1-2C.
 Remnants of Crash Towel ing, cheap. COIored Linens 39e. Remnants of Table Linen cheap.
 White Ponlin, s6 inches wide 25c yard.
 COAT AND SUIT DEPT.
 FlanneIette kfmonas, value 5Oc, sale price 29c.
 Flannelette kimonas, valua $1 .OO, sale price soc.
 White waists value 50c to Toe sale price 39c.
 Lawn and lingerie waists, value $1.O0, sale price 89c~ $2.50, $2.95 lace waists, sale fprice $1.5O.
 Children's sweaters, SlS value, sale price 09c- Goats valued at $500 Co $7.5O, sale price $3.95.
 Coats valued at 5000, sale price $5.00. Coats valued at $i2.5O to ai5 sale price $7.50. Goats valued at $45.OO to go. sale price S1O.00. 125 Women's, Misses and ChiIdren's coats worth g, sale price 9Sc.
 Suits valued at 5000, sale price $4.95.
 Suits valued at &15.OO, sale priceo $7.50.
 Suits valued at @i6.oO, sale price $10.00.
 Suits valued at $22.O0 to s25 sale price S12.5O. 1 Children's coats valued ct e sale price S2.45. r Ghildren's coats valued at $7.50 to 5000, sale price $2.95. House dresses worth S1 tO $4. .25, sale price 89c. House dresses worth %1 sale price 49c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
(By Jerry.) hanfH l.

(By Jerry.1
 Chapter 1.
 The train had sped by at high speed It was by mere chance that Mcguire had escaped death, As it was he lay injured in the road. And no one in sight, yes. yes a man was walk ing. towards him. Mac let out a yell which brought Cohen on the run. wall, what are you yeii1n 'bouLF came from Cohen. Mcguire explained in none foo soft language the train had just grazed him but had done dam aae enough so that he needed a dec- tor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
E. H. DILLON & co.

Chapter z. An you had not a doetor7e asked Cohen as he stood over him. Maguire,s blood was up. "Oi have not and will ye hustle fer ona-" "An' no one has seen you here's again questioned Cohen. Mae ragged. "OiH tell ye but once more an then-no. no. no ones seen me hare.''
 ssAny claim agent come ?'' Macuire raised himself on one side and started to once more let out the rage within him.
 Chapter 3. Cohen lay down beside him and ncaned.
 fThe End.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
EsTABIlIsHED assa
Photo by American
 Press Association.

' WEALTH HAVE COM oREeF LUX N 0 COMFORT FOR FF7E " WORKER AND, SOME OF THE VERY GRO POVERTY AND sUFFERHe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

4 party of Bridgeporters including William E.. Burnham, MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel w. Bishop, Miss Marguer- ite Bishop and Alfred Bishop and his tutor sailed yesterday from New York on the Victoria. Louise for a. trip to Panama. They expect to return around the middle of April.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
RISKY OCCUPATION.

she-The life of a secret service man must be very thrilling.
 He-Yes, that's what thought when read of one of President Will sons guards falling asleep standing up-From the Buffalo Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

Few women are bald-headed A scientist says that deep thinking Is what causes badness. All bald head cd men seem deeply immersed in thought when watching the female dancers from the front rows at variety ehoW.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION

MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Shanley of 121 Milne street are rejoicing over the birth of a ten pound baby girl who came to them on Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
RUGS, MATTINGS, .LINOLEIMS.

LINOLEUMS. Anniversary Specials
 No. 1 Mating, your choice |of any of our best China or Ja- pan mattings usually 25c, BOG T yard, sale price 19c yard.
 No. 2 Linoleum, Armstrong Cork Lineleum, two yards wide, new goods -35c square yard. No. 3 Rugs, 9 42 Reversible Rugs slightly soiled usually $t0 your choice 6.98. MADRAS, SWISS, SCRIM
 Golored Madras for curtains, usually 50c at 19c yard ! Colored Scrim, 36 inch wide in blue, yellow or green all over designs usually 15c at 7c yard.
 GoIored scPims and hem stitched double bordered scrims values up to 29c. Lot 1 at 12 1-2c. 1 Lot 2 at 18c. FANCY CHINA Table value 25e to 39c, sale price 21c. Iabie < value 59c to 70c, sale price 48c.
 Table 8 value csc to $i .25, sale price 85c. $1.95. Table 5 value $3.5o, sale price t$2.95. LINENS AND cOTTONs l 45-36 pillow cases 12 1-2c. 15c.
 S1 20 Anchor sheets 75c. l SLIGO GlenWood sheets 65c. | 8d-9O Mill Stain sheets 59c,
 72-9O Mill Stain sheets S9c. l 81-90 Mill Stain sheets 5Oc. T 9-4 bleached sheeting 25c, 27G I 0-4 Brown sheetinG 22c, 25c
 A Bleached sheetfng Sc, 10c
 10 yard piece long cloth 95c S1.15.s
 12 yard piece Nainsook $1.25 ES1.35.
 12 yard piece, 40 inch, Main sock $2.15.
 Bath towels Sc. 12 1-2c. 15c | 19c, 25c, 39c.
 Huck towels 1Oc, 12 1-2c, 25c 1 Bleached Damask 22c, 3z 1-2s 1 39c, 45c, 50c.
 g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
Viii Reorganize
Glasses for Aliens

The movement that was begun last
winter by the Y. NJ. c. A. to teach for
eigners in this city how to speak and
write English and some of the prin-
ciples of citizenship is to be resumed
by the association. At a meeting of
foreigners. to be held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
tonight, it is expected that probably
two classes will be organized.
The association has secured c. +.
Wardwell. a teacher in the high school,
to teach the classes. A beginners class
in written and spoken English will be
organized, and an advanced class for
those who took those subjects last
winter will also be formed. The ad-
vanced class will study civil govern
ment and kindred subjects. the object
being to prepare them for citizenship.
Last winter two classes of Greeks.
Italians, Germans. Austrians. and other
nationaltties were organized, that had
an enrolment of twenty-six. OF this
number about eighteen took the entire
course. c. A. Cairns was their teacher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
Latest War News.

Here's the latest war news. The Ger
mans have taken Pilsner, and are now
surrounding Delicatessen where the
Wurst is expected. The Belgian Hares
have had a falling out with the Welsh
Rarebits and the Swiss Cheese has
been shot full Of holes. This will make
the Irish Stew and the English Mus
tard Hot. If the Russian Cavier sees
the French Mushrooms. 1t may start q
Swiss Movement-watch.
The Spanish Onions are strong for a
mix-up, and If the Home Preserves are
called out, and spread on the German
Noodles they may Catsup with the
Navy Beans, thereby causing the up
rising Of Brussels Sprouts to say moth
ing Of the French Peas.
For permanent peace In the family
buy Marco goods and save the coupons
A. E. Myers. 1926 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

or theory, either-it has done this very
thing in many. many cases. as told OF In
the letters we receive daily from those
whom 1t has benefited. You can depend
upon Zemo.
Get a csc bottle from your druggist
and prove 1t today, or send addrees'and
&c flor actual postage) to e. w. Rose
Co. Laboratories Dept. "a. st. Louis.
Mo-. for free trial bottle. Send now!
Zemo is sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere, and In Marshall-
town by Old Reliable Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
Dandruff. and
Itchy Scalp
II 10 Scalp Eczema and Can BE Con-
quered Quickly BY Zemo, just
az Any Other Eczema Can.

SEND FOR FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
You can put an end to that madden
ing itching in jiffy and can stop that
rain Of dandrun Chat keeps your hair
and your clothes looking speckled and
untldy) in mighty short time. It's just
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
Notice, Eiks' Memorial.

Marshslltown Lodge No S12 B. r. o.
E., will hold lodge of sorrow Sunday
Dec. s. 1914, at $3.50 p. m. Brother y.
r. Maxwell, past exalted ruler and Ut
present holding the office OF grand es-
teemed leading knight in the grand
lodge will deliver the principal address.
1t is your duty as an Elk to be present
and invite your friends and relatives to
attend these services. A general invita-
ton is also extended to the entire pub
lie. George w. Powell, e. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04


in the city today. M
Those who wish to cash In their
Marco coupons before Christmas should
do so at once or they may be disap-
pointed In not getting their presents in
time. Myers grocery.
Furniture Is wanted In every home
and not only brings joy to All the fam
lily but to the giver Don't YOU think
u rocker would make most suitable
gift this Christmas? Cards.
The one gift that really makes 4
| hit" liz the rocker. because 1t will be
a pleasure every day in the year and
adds charm to the room as well.
Mother and father both appreciate and
enjoy such gifts. Cards.
II. p. Gray, of Nevada, will speak be-
fore the congregation of the Seventh
Day Adventist church at $3.50 Saturday
afternoon. His subject will be THE
Prophecy of Daniel the Second; How
and When the Kingdom, or the King
dom Of Christ, is Set Up"
The rhimble Club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Jesse
Painter. GA Fremont street. During the
social hour Mrs. T.. w. Coughlin won a
guessing contest and Mrs. Marion Klise
the second prize. The hostess served a
three-course lunch during the after
noon.
Here's advice for the busy shopper
that really is stumped as 10 what will
please as gift. Now follow this sug
gestion, take few minutes of your
time and visit Cards furniture store
gift section. This section was ar
ranged for this purpose of helping you
make your Christmas gift selections.
Cards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

eczema the same
Is SO many have on
other parts Of their
body and 1t will
yield to Zemo just
the same as other
eczema does.
r. isn't 1,1esawork
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

Mrs. G.. B. Pepper and Mrs w. E.
Young entertained Thursday afternoon
the Harmony Aid Society members at
the Pepper home, Az North First ave-
nue.. There was an attendance OF thir-
ty- Ave. and sewing for the aid occu-
pied most Of the afternoon. During
social hour Mrs. w. A. Talbot assisted
the hostesses in serving refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

For the boys and girls we are pre-
pared also. Bring them IL to our store
and see how quickly they. let You
know how well prepared we really are.
Boys and girls come in and get
ready" Schmidt's hardware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

Katherine Jewell Everts, dramatic
impersonator. will appear at the Con-
gregational church Friday night. giving
selections from The Blue Bird" THE
Servant in the House." and ITO Have
and to Hold" twilibe literary treat.
Tickets can be had at any of the banks.
Committee,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

An interesting meeting was enjoyed
Thursday afternoon by the members
| of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. M.
! c.. A., who were entertained by Mrs.
C. Ewald and Mrs. A. Z. Ward at the
home of Mrs. Stewart Eason, North
Fifth street. H. E. Wilson, secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A., read the history
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. to the present date.
which was very interesting. busi-
ness session followed, at the close Of
| which the hostesses served refresh
ments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP.

II. y. ana z. ., FJtWTSt III 0UyIUeS1 u 7
North First Street
r. ]. Hewitt, formerly employed by
the G. w. Darling. Marsh & Thurber
and other garages of this city. has
rented space in the Auto Sales Com
pany building. II North First street
where he is prepared to do all kinds OF
auto repair work. and overhauling OF
autos. Take your leaky radiators to
Hewitt. Satisfaction guaranteed. p. j.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

Your friends that have Victroias
would appreciate few new ro:orGs
for Christmas. Nickel Furniture Com
pany.