davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
EXAMINE TIRES
ALL THE TINE
Stone Bruises Will Weaken
the Side Walls in Time,
Saws Manager.

A local dealer was talking about
tires and tire troubles, and the mys-
FERROUS blowOuts that sometimes occur
apparently from no cause at all
These are nearly always due 10
stone bruise," said he. Not one per-
son in a hundred takes into considera-
ton the terrific strain placed on tires
when driving rapidly over ordinary
roads. For instance. did you ever real
equipped with FIVE inch tires driven over
q, road 25 to IS miles per hour the blow
given the tire under these conditions
is Of pile driver proportions
When the road Is even all goes
well, but when a stone or uneven sur
face Is struck an injury is likely TO pc
done to the best fabric tire which will
later develop into a blow out
"A blow possibly only breaks mar
dozen threads Of the fabric in one or
two of the piles, but the tire is to that
extent weakened The break usually
shows on the innermost ply and lack
Of support gradually breaks the other
plies and later. when apparently LOT
no reason, the tire blows out. the
blame is placed on faulty consTuc-
ton.
IF a man suspects that his tire has
been DAMAGED in this way he should
have a good tire repair man inspect IL
at once, as a bruised tire can be re-
paired, II taken in time, at minimum
expense. That is ore place where the
cord tire IS particularly eftiielenL
Every thread in the cord tire pears
part Of the direct strain, while In the
fabric tire half OF the threads are USED
resisting pressure and holding together
the threads which receive the hardest
strain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
CAR WAR,
NOW UNDER WAY
Suggestion Is Made that the
European Conflict Be
Named For Its Autos.

1.-The motor car war" is the name
suggested by an autouloLi-S L---1-' =
facturer as q fitting uIle Lof ne
-reseot FuroDean conflict This name
sae--9s n meet with considerable ap-
nroval as an effort is being MADE 70
Search ont an appropriate name LOT
this war that shall desIsIiale IL
throughout all times to come aIlous
suggestions have been l'aSS' 9Ic--t -
one lust offered by Geo. NJ DlChsOli
seems TO be a favorite. being snort ana
sufficient and mbOlizlnS IN com
prehensive way the main cnaI acLeIls-
tic Of the present war AT the same
time Dickson's name does not snow
7,arfisar7 spirit It does not blame, even
bv inference any one nation or ruIer-
II can not be denied that popular
opinion expected more or lhe aeL oplellle
and diriEible than Information 70 utle
scouting and minor uses, these Ilylng
machines have not played an IN
portaut part. Maybe by the next war;
II she comes, il will be the aerlai war
but the present one as Dickson points
out. is significant because OF the very
large and important part the motor
The motor car has added to the
efficiency Of all sides, engaged Guns
supplies, messages, o1tlcers ana men
have been sent at all times in motor
cars Auto trucks have brought up
ammunition and supplies TO the 'front.'
at all times. Motor driven Yehlcles
have transported the huge siege guns
When the war first broke out, auto
buses, and privately owned cars OF
every type and description, TO say
nothing Of taxi cabs. commercial
trucks. etc, were Subsidized ana put
into service for the army. Even AInerl-
cans are reported to have lost their
cars in this manner while touring
Europe These cars not only took sol
diers and supplies to battle but brought
back the wounded The Red Cross
workers have been greatly aided by
motor cars. It is even believed that
the outcome OF the war viii depend
largely upon the supply and efficiency
OF the side best equipped with motor
vehicles. For these reasons Dickson 5
name is suggested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
.FIGHTING TAX
ONM0T0R CARS
Unconstitutional to Tax as
Property and Then Levy
q Special Tax.

Automobiles throughout the cOun-
try are thoroughly aroused al the eNl-
dent desire on the part OF Ger IAN .- "a
ticnal legislators TO place upon MOTOR
car owners a large percentage OF the
amount TO be derived from the war
tax measure.
State and local clubs Of the American
Automobile association almost unani-
uouslv responded to the call OF ITS
special legislative committee, OF Wnlcl
Ir II. y. Rowe Of Maryland SeFFeu
as Chairman. 20 make known 10 mem
hers Of CONGRESS their positive Cd
lection to being seized upon anew as
q source Of attack for purpose OF rev
CnUe-
OF any legislation which singled out
motor cars from other road vehicles
II gasoline motor cars were called up
on 10 nay, il was asserted, all morse
drawn vehicles should be taxed, FRANK
" admitting that their mileage IS less
and the tax should be accordingly
graded.
The situation presented an opportun-
itv 10 A. A A clubs TO emphasize to
the National legislators the just posi-
ton which the association has taken
in contendins that all road vehicles
should pay or none should pay
In his Communication TO the senate
finance committee, Dr.. Rowe set tortn
the following;
in many states motor car owners
now paw two and three taxes, ana
Furthermore, are Disseminated against
as a special class Of road users IN that
other vehicles 90 untaxed- II II IS
right to tax one class Of road venice,
an vehicles should be similarly
treated
This would be equally true in the
imposition Of any war tax, for II must
now be apparent to all that autonlo-
biles have an equal right with an
other vehicles to the free use Of pub
lie highways built and maintained by
general taxation. Furthermore, the
self-propeIled vehicle has become OF
such common use that an extra tax
at this time would be a burden ana
detrimental to the interests Of the
people at large. Moderate priced ana
moderate powered cars greatly exceed
the comparatively small number OF
multi-pOwered motor cars
ct is a conservative estimate TO say
biles in use have a positive CONNER
remaining so percent are partially
business or people to railroad stations
and otherwise serving those who
abrfdge distance by road
I'VE would call your attention to the
fact that as citizens we shall pay with
all others whatever general taxes may
be imposed in any war measure
adopted. But we do vigorously protest
against any legislation which passes
on to Us an unfair proportion Of the
burden. and also carries with II q dis
elimination against one class OF road
vehicle"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Lord Kitchener Hard to
Make Talk, but 7 wO Eager
Americans Make AHembl

London, Eng. oct 11.-At least Two
Ar7s-icsr DeT-spapsr men have tried
to make the sphinx talk They have
tried to interview lord Kitchener. II
is a task no British reporter would
set for himself one American re
Secretary saying lord Kitchener was
TOO busv- With that he can prove
that he tried the impossible.
The one cabinet minister VINO IS
eszv TO interview is the first lord OF
the ad-7iraltv. Winston Churchill In
deed when the press bureau an
1oII1ced that il would have state
ment at Z o'clock in the evening the me
-, A. +71rned out to be an interview
mat Mr.. Churchill had given to a
ra+rasenta tive Of Rome journal
their faces fell, as nc-elists say Only
a few Of the papers seemed inter-
ested in it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

PROPOSALS FOR SIX FRAME HOS
PTTALS. Department Of the Interior
OFFICE Of Indian Affairs, Washington
d G. September %. 1914. Sealed pro
Dosals. plainly marked on the OUTSIDE
Of the sealed envelope: Proposals for
Frame Hospitals" and addressed 70 the
commissioner OF Indian Affairs,
washington, D. c." will be received
Al the Indian office until o'clock p.
no. Of November 5. 1914, for furnishing
materials and labor for the construc-
ton Of frame hospitals at the indian
Agencies at Pima and San Xavier,
Arizona, Carson, Nevada Mescalero
New Mexico. Turtle Mountain, North
Dakota, and Blackfeet, Montana, In
strict accordance with the plans, speci-
fications and instructions TO bidders,
which may be examined at the office OF
the paper or periodical in which this
advertisement appears, the u s Indian
Warehouses at Chicago, H. St Louis
No, Omaha, Nebr. and San Francisco
Cal, and at the several Indian schools
For additional information application
should be made to the uperintendents
OF Indian Schools as follows: Pima
school, Sacaton. Ariz.; san Xavier
school. Tucson. Ariz.; Carson school
Stewart. New; Hescalero school Mesca-
lero. New Mex; Turtle Mountain
school. RelcourJ. N Oak; and Blackfeet
school. Browning Mont Cato Sells
er-AdverisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

Staple
Surar formerly 20 pounds for 81. now Is
pounds lor ST. FLOUR and coffee unclaEE d-
Let US reduce that winter coal bill
for YOU with our clean coal and fun
weight policy. Phone 5S1 South
western Fuel Co.-Advertisemcnt
FuII-Worth RoofinE-s10O, Sl25 and
$3.50 per roll Burton-LingO Co, phone
50-Advertiseucnt
Acme rudiGtcr shields, 4l9 Mesa
Rathbun-lTx Co.-AdvcrtisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
RUNS OVER A MAN;
THEN DOES IT AGAIN
Denver Preacher Is Twice Victim OF
the Same AutOmOblliHt-Car Cireies
and Hits Man Second Time

% The Rev. c. A. Brandelle, pastor OF
the Swedish Evangelical church. Den
fe-inr from a fracture Of the left leg,
suffered in q freak automobile accident
at 10Th and Champa streets, says the
Post
The Rev. Mr.. Brandelle was crosslls
1efb street when an electric runabOut
driven by Jacob H Wallof. 53S Pearl
street. struck and knocked him TO me
pavement Wallof became excited
made a complete circle with MS ma
chine and bore down on the Rev. Bran
dele n second time as he was scTan o.
ling to his feet
Before the minister could get out OF
the way the machine hit him anu
AGAIN he was hurled 10 the pavement
one wheel OF the automobile passed
over his left leg. fracturing the bone
Just above the ankle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Sugar Is Scheduled to Take a Tumble
cen Say Sticky Stuff Due TObggan Ranch
Eggs Are Going in

Head cbeass Arflvaulyes. .............4Oc 10.
Liver s4usara milwaukee, ....-....-.40c 10
Ham sauSs5'- Milwaukee ...-.........35 10.
Blood and Tongue sausage. Milwaukee 4Uc 10
F-osrs- rf-- ea r1s,r-s .......-.. CSC 10
Eosbar yveir4r .-.-.-.-...-.-25c 10.
K0sher franlfurtars. ...............-25c 10.
Kosher co1J--d corn beef .61c 10.
Rolled herring .........-....-5 each
Spec herring ..............2 for 15c
Smoked bIoaters. ..-..--..........- sc each
Herring. mlIcEers ------.----------o Tor -2c
AncLogies. 4yc per 10.
Upon request OF valley farmers and fruit
growers The Herald adds TO its market re-
port the wholesale prices II Sc generally
understood that these prices are Just 10 per
cent more than the produce uyers pay the
farmer for his product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
roCAI. 4sfOVIEv HOUSES
ennuUGEE AETEHM
rEHN VISITORS.

SURPRISE E4-7 49, - 1.---.-
visitors in FL Paso from the larger
laI;.-bfad surprise to find a majority
- fbS motion picture houses in this
civ equipped with world-famous Wur-
Sit5ar orchestra The ninth Wurhtzer
sio1e-man orchestra for Fl Paso has
s,I-t been Installed in the Eureka
tt-ss+sr nv the FL Paso Piano Co, sole
se,e1ts IN this territory for the won
derful WurIitzer instruments
The big city popularity OF the Wur-
liter may be best suggested by the FOL
lowing list OF amounts pala I9E WI W
heaters in this country Court me
s+er- New York, 5000; Criterion The
ater. New York, $4,000; Paris Theater
Denver. S22.5OO. Pitt Theater, PITTS
burg, $50. 0O.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
MAINTENANCE REAL
ECONOMY IN ROADS

Overlapping all other road problems
in its importance is that Of mainte-
nance" says Logan Walker Page, direc-
tor Of the L. 5. Office Of Public Roads
and president Of the American High
way association. The destructive
agencies OF traffic and the elements
are unceasinC in their activities, and
il is Idle TO talk Of permanent roads,
any more than to speak Of q house.
a fence, or = railroad tie as perman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
ELECTRIC TO TOUR
TO PACIFIC COAST

Plans are being made by the Electric
Vehicle association Of America for a
transcontinental run over the Lincoln
Highway next summer, in which both
pleasure and commercial electric We
hicles viii participate The series OF
mileage tests TO be held on the indoor
track at Grand Central Palace, New
York, during the Electrical Exposition
and Motor Show, were arranged large
" TO furnish the mileage data needed
for preparing q schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
CHANGES IN TIRE SIZES

By using a regular clincher casing
on a quick detachable rim you can use
a one-half-inch larger tire than with
the detachable clincher tire. A thirty
six by four-and-one-half casing can be
used on a ri mintended for thirty-six by
four tire
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

~
IS IN TABLOID FORM
received letter from Hans Schmidt,
awaiting execution for murder of An
ma Aumueller, in which he declared
another man who had performed
criminal operation was really respon-
sible for death.
Atlanta, Ga.-Three affidaVits seek
ing to fix guilt for murder of Mary
Phagan upon James Conley, negro
factory sweeper, submitted in Su-
preme Court by attorneys for Leo NJ.
Frank.
Washington.-Aggregate loss of
$15O,OOO, 900 suffered by U. S. in meat
animals result of disease and ex-
posture in 1913, according to report
of Dept of Agriculture.
NeW .York.-LeVy Mayer of Chi
cago told Dist Atty Whitman he ex-
poets to raise $1,00O,000 for credit
ors of Siegel bank.
Observation-Disclosures of Rob-
ert H. Terrell, negro, as municipal
judge for District of Columbia con-
firmed by senate. Held up two
months because of opposition of Sen
ators Vardman of Mississippi and
Smith of South Carolina.
Madison, Wis.-Fire due to light
ming destroyed Christ Presbyterian
Church. Loss $4,000.
Sandusky, O.-CharIes ("Red")
Kelly of Chicago indicted for first
degree murder on charge of killing
Moses Price.
1890
SOMETIMES
do you think it's always neces-
CORY, RI Cond q orirI tO oOIIaoo DrofaCc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

couple to satisfy their hearts desire
EVERYWHERE'S NEW
Washington.-Miss Caroline Lee,
one of prettiest society girls in CAPT
tai, made application to be sent to
Mexico as nurse.
Bayonne, N. J.-Bayonne has po-
icewoman by accident. Mayor Al
bert Daily decided to appoint R. Nc
Adie policeman. R. stands for Ruth.
Mayor says he'll stand for appoint
ment.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Victor L.
Palmer, ex-secretary Michigan Bug
gy Co., Kalamazoo, sentenced to two
years at Fort Leavenworth on charge
of using mails for fraudulent pur-
poses.
Cincinnati.-U. S. Postoffice In
spector Griswold seeking sender of
stick of dynamite to Thos. Egan, head
of ]. A. Fay & Egan Co.
Albany, N. Y.-GoV. GIynn vetoed
McCIeIland bill, which puts Chris
tan Scientists on legal equality with
doctors of medicine.
Santa Fe, N. M.-Mayor Carter H.
Harrison and son left last night for
Chicago.
New York.-Life insurance COM
panies issuing war policies for bene-
fit of those about to engage in naval
or military service in Mexico.
ST. PauI.-ProgressiVes of Mime
sofa adopted resolution supporting
Pres. Wilson and congress ''in their
efforts to uphold our national honor
in the present crisis.
South Bend, Ind.-Jos. LaskoWski,
1O5, probably Oldest man in Indiana,
dead.
Holland, Mich.-Fire destroyed
home of John Cloegsma, Three chill
dren dead.
New York.-Dis't Atty Whitman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

being supported by several saloon
keepers and Aid. John Czekala.
Czekala couldn't seem to see that
the wrong, which they allege has
been done society by the seemingly
unholy alliance of the two, could be
best righted by allowing the young
couple to satisfy their hearts desire
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25
SOMETIMES

do you think it's always neces-
sary to send a girl to college, profess
or, to give her proper understand
ing?"
well, sometimes nature has obvi-
ated the necessity"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

and be married.
He made the ridiculous plea that
it would be a bad influence for JOS
eph's brothers and the other boys of
the neighborhood.
The case will be heard again on
Monday for the benefit of Mrs. Ger
trude Howe BrittOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
GIVE SERMON IN SONG.
soioists and Choir Of Baptist Church
Appear in PLEASING Novelty,

SoIoists and Choir of Baptist Church
Appear in Pleasing Novelty.
Soloists and the choir of the Baptist
church Sunday night appeared in a
pleasing novelty in the shape of ser
mon in song. under the title. "The
Homeland"
Not in a long time was there as large
a Sunday evening audience as was
at the church Sunday evening. it being
necessary to provide extra chairs to
accommodate those who sought adj
mittance.
To local audiences Rev. Mr.. David
sons presentation of sermon thru
song the musical events proved decid-
eddy unique. A singer himself. and his
wife a musician. and possessed of a
pleasing contralto voice. Rev. Mr..
Davidson has always taken personal
interest in the music of the churches
over which he has presided. He no
sooner started his work here than he
began strengthening the choir and drill
Ing it. Altho the time has been short,
the results attained were considered
quite remarkable by the church men,
bership portion of the audience. The
choral numbers were very good, altho
not showing the finish OF the work by
the soloists. Rev. Mr.. Davidson sang
tl,a solos arranged for baritone, Harold
Oppice those for tenor. Mrs. p. e. Gid
ner the soprano. and Mrs. Davidson the
contraltc ss@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
COOK BADLY BURNED
Miss Elizabeth PunneII. Pastry Cook
at stoddart Cafe, Very Seriously In
jured When Dress Catches Fire in


Miss Elizabeth L. Punnell. South
Fifth street, pastry cook at the Stod-
dart cafe, was seriously, and it may
prove fatally, burned about 2:30 this
afternoon when her dress caught fire
while she stood in front of the baking
oven. Miss Punnell had opened the
door of the oven to put in pastry.
The fire box of the oven is below the
oven itself, and it is believed that Miss
Punnell must have had the door of the
fire box open. 1t is thought likely that
the draft drew the bottom of her skirt
close into the fire and ignited it. The
flames. quickly climbed up her dress,
and with skirt and bodice afiame she
ran screaming. upstairs into the
kitchen. There she was caught by the
chef Harry Vein. and Mrs. Vein, who
wrapped table cloths about the woman i.
Her struggles hindered them. and once
Miss PunnelI tore and threw it off in
her frantic desperation.
The young woman's legs trunk, and
arms were badly burned, but 1t is
thought her face escaped. Just how
serious the burns are will require Il
little time to develop. She was con-
scious when hurried to st. Thomas
hospital in an ambulance after Drs.
Nelson Merrill and Nj. U. Chesire had
been called.
Miss Punnell was cook at the Mar
shalltown Club for several months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

Miss Josie Springer left Sunday for
visit with relatives in Chicago, and
Dixon. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

Attention eeeson Camp 1856, N. w. A.
Members are requested to attend the
funeral OF Esteemed Neighbor A. NJ.
Rhoades. at o'clock Tuesday after
. neon at the house Alfred p, Lee,
clerk, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
Kodak finishing. Bowen's studio.
DR.. Burkart, osteopath. II w. Main.
Dr.. Graham oatoonath Masonic temnlA


DIR. Graham. ostcopath. Masonic temple
Plenty of D. NJ. c. in practically all
numbers. Benedict & Brintnall.
Sateen petticoats up to S1.75 values,
on sale 80 cents, One Cent to 9-Cent
Variety Store.
Hosiery sale Tuesday, guaranteed
hose, cents. One Cent to 99-Cent
Variety Store.
We have just received new ship
ment Of beautiful waists in autumn
styles. Benedict & Brintnali.
Let Rogers cream and Seeare
sweeping compound be your house
cleaning "helps." Marion Gard.
Stamped pillow cases. best grade, on
sale all day Tuesday, 80 cents a pair.
One cent to s9-cent Variety Store.
Thoroughly modern eight room
house. New garage and cement drive
way. 5o4 North Fifth street. Phone
61s-Advertisement.
Please remember, Schmidt sells sew
ing machines. Our SIS Ruby machine
has no equal as moderate priced ma
Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Eliza Whitacre returned home
Saturday evening from Liscomb, where
she spent few days at the home of
her brother. l.. w. Hauser.
IL you save SIS month and put in
the savings and loan association you
will have $1,000 in 100 months. See
secretary for further information.
John E. Northup, Of Chicago arrived
in the city Saturday to visit for few
days at the home of his mother, Mrs.
I. Northup. and with his brother, +.
E. Northup.
Harry s. Gerhart, who graduated
from the State university last spring.
and who has been at Clear Lake dur
ing the summer teaching dancing, re-
turned home Sunday.
We are county agents for the Quick
Action range. the range made in Mar
shalltown, the range with the adjust
able up and down CRATE. We pay the
freight to your station. Schmidts'
hardware.
Our sewing machine$ department Of
fers ten different machines to select
from. We have the vibrating shuttle
and the rotary shuttle. We sell for
cash VI OH easy PAY llientS. see US.
Schmidt's hardware.
----~~.--
We are very proud of cur new hos
iery department. In order to introduce
our new line of guaranteed 10-cent
hose we will place this line on sale
Tuesday at s cents pair. Limit three
pairs to customer. One Cent to 90
Cent Variety Store.
-----s-.----
Complimentary to Miss Lizzie Lacey,
Marietta township, who is to become
the bride of William B. Hannan of this
city. on Oct. 6. Miss Grace Arson, five
miles northwest of this city, gave
novelty shower Saturday afternoon.
Sixteen girl friends of Miss Lacey and
the hostess were guests at the affair.
Sewing for the brideto-be occupied
most of the afternoon, and in guess
ing contest Miss Hazel Packer received
the prize. The gifts to Miss Lacey
were presented in bushel basket
made to represent a pumpkin. Re
freshments were served by the hostess,
assisted by her sister Gladys, later in
the afternoon. A color scheme of yell
low and white was observed in the
menu and house decorations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

Bring in your order for stove repairs.
Prompt and correct service. Schmidts."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

George L. Johnson, of Tama, spent
Saturday in the city on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

Trainmaster E. E. Stoup, of the Chi
cago Great Western. was in the city
this forenoon on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

Special "Nu- Cut" glass sale, 10 cents.
One Cent to 99-Cent Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

Wanted-Second hand typewriter
desk. Give description. BIS, Care
T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

Eye, ear. nose and throat specialist;
glasses fitted. DR.. F. r, Lierle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

Howard Kelley, of Des Moines, ar
rived in the city Saturday evening for
an over Sunday visit with friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

Misses Vera Donegan and Emily Sc
leine spent Sunday in Melbourne with
the formers sister, Mrs. Joseph Rich
ard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

See our immense stock Of up date
rugs and linoleums before buying
Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

New fall models waists, $3.50 values,
on sale 80 cents. One Cent to 99-Cent
Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

My dental Office is now located over
the Iowa Savings Bank. and equipped
with modern appliances. Phone 712.
DR.. Frazey.