davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07
'liy Miss Mary Carfolll
THE cosMos cLuB.

Tho Coamus club was oreaHis,d s
1907 tn, namc means order hAr
mVnN clreie complete Within itself
The object uf the club was tho stud,
90 arr. embracing architecture aculp
tlfe Nnd painting latnr. travel ,ea.
added 20 The study. the worh ot tht
l.fesoni year being ou Europe
Tho frat officrrs rf the eiuh werr
Mira Henry Richmond. president Mfs
49, Yates. frl Vice president Mra
- MrNeul Turner. sccond si.c pro,t
dent Mrs %. NJ Suite. RECORDING seq.
rotary Miss Kathleen Jones corfoa
punniug aCcrctaryt Aira g. az cole
FeaHWei Alra. Robert Wright
critic
The club Joined the rpsas Fedora
lion ana the ucrernl Federation of
Womon'e Clubs ana thia trouThi 90
m'mhou into wmpathy and touch
with every club se affiliated
The first year book announced that
thc Noamoa was irving to carr, tho
beautiful within Itself. ln order o. find
beauty la an It's onward way
Tho Cosmos club established Hccip-
ruclW pay in Corpus Christi The
programs given on these ocrualans
were made 40 of ono number from each
of She womenH clubs % tho city. the
cmvf feature being an address ON arr
ON one occasion Mr rompco Copp,ni
= san Antonlo delivered an address
on "italitn Ant and lie Relation 10
corpus Christi"
Thu club worked Cor the establish
mcnt ~ a civic lcagpr aud donated
palms Go the Ariesian pork
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07

Quality is something that must
be built in" an automobile.
! he real quality of a car doesn't
show on the surface. It's some.
thing that proves itself in constant
service. The Chalmers slogan
Is Quality first" Chalmers cars
are built to last, to give satisfactory
service Tor many seasons.
Chalmers quality means that
every piece u material that goes
into the making Of an automobile
bearing the Chalmers Trademark
must be Of highest grade--6rst
class throughout.
The only way we can be sure
OF getting quality matenal-the
night material for the work re-
CURED OF each part is to build
all Chalmers parts in the Chal-
mers Shops. This is what we
call built il" quality, the kind
you get in every Chalmers car.
Chalmers Cars are built in the
Chalmers Shops by expert Chalmers
trained mechanics, with the most
modem tools and machinery. They
are nsidy inspected by Chalmer, IN
specior. Thus we know that every
part even the smallest bolt. is made
from quality material, made nsht and
vii give the utmost in satisfactory wear
You cant get equal assurance of
quality IN any assembled car.
Take the Chalmers "Real Test"
RIDE. Prove Chalmers quality to
your own satisfaction by a thorough
demonstration.
1915 Light Six, SIsso
1913 Master SIX 2i00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
CORNELL GOLFERS WIN TWICE
Beat Columbia aud Pcnn>y Avanin In
TRIANGULAR Match.

PHILADELPHIA, May Councils golf
ers truWphcd over teams from the TINT
versity OF PENNSYLVANIA a'd columbia in
a triangular match oyor the Philadelphia
Cricket club links AZ 81 Martins this
afternoon. TIL" match WAS played In a
pouring rain and good scores were I'm
possible. Capt. Webster OF Penn turned
In In" best card, going ont IN 43 and
coming In In 50.
In his match he defeated capt. Johnson
Of Columbia and Matthews uf Cornell.
In the remainder of the matches tho
Cornell players won from nnsylvana,
and the Quakcrs, except l'ttsloy. won
from Columbia. Hr.ugio 90 Columbia de-
feated peaslcy. The score. cornell de-
feated Pennsylvania . 10 /. Pennsylvania
defeated Columbia To !, Cornell defeated
Columbia, 10 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
WILLIAMS TRACK MEN ROMP.
surprise for Amherst Team, which
Is beaten by % Ia TO rs 2-3.

AMHERST. Mass. May civilians
took Amherst by surprise to-day and
romped away with the annual dual track
meet, scoring 80 l-3 points TO Amhersts
IS 2-3. The summary
100 Yard Dash-won by priscoli. Will
iams: Austin, Williams, second. Brock Will
iam-, third. Time, IN seconds. -
.2O Yard pash--Won by Driscoll Will
Jams; Austin, Williams. second; Hayes. Will
40 Yard Hurdes-Won by Hayes, VIII
lame: Ferguson. Amherst. second. Maynard.
Williams. third. Time. l6 Is seconds
40 Yard Run-Won hy cole, Amherst
Morat. Williams. second; Rising, Williams
third Time. - / z, seconds.
ssr Yard Run--Won by Cory. Williams;
Dunn. Williams. second. stafford, Amherst.
third Time. minutes st-5 seconds.
one Mile Run-wou by schrlver. Will
Jams ssnord. williams second: Ott, Am
herst. third. Time. minutes 80 as seconds,
Two Mile Euu--Won by Heavens, Am
herst. Geer. Williams second; Clam, Am
herst, third. Time. 10 minutes IS 40 sec
onds
Shotput-won by Rrodi-. Williams; Tur-
ner. Williams, second priscoll. Williams.
third Distance. rs feet a. inches
Discus Throw WON 10y Furness. Williams:
Phelps Williams second. Miller. Amherst.
Pole Nault-Kink and GARFIELD. Williams.
tied for frs, AZ 10 feet: MCGOWAN. Williams
Ames and Shrewsbury. Amherst. tied for
third At feet inches.
Broad Jump-Won 10y Huthsteiner. Am
herst Hrodie Williams. second. smith. VIII
iams third. Dis,aucr ~ feet %. inches.
High Jump-Won hy Huths',iuer. Am
herst. McCurdS ANA Maynard. Williams, tied
for second Height feet sia inches.
Hammer Throw-Won by Phelps VIII
amherst, third. Distance, las feet az
inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Fordham and Holy Cross battlcd for
fourteen innings At Fordham Field yester-
day until the contest was called on ac-
count of darkness, the score being n lone
ran apiece. The score was cvered up in
the seventh Inning ana from this session
tho contest war the most thrilling article
OF ball seen at Fordham in years. On
-four different occasions runners were
caught racing 70 the plate and the fielding
was repltte with every variety OF sensa
tlonal catches and dives for the ball. This
Kind of n ldng killed Fordham's chances
when oIIrien lrnped high In the air In
the twelfth session and speared Conway'a
long drive with the bags full.
Kane scored for Fordhs~' on a single
in the seventh inning Heady running
and a sensational slide placed him on the
mid sack. Vivianos fly allowed him 10
reach the last sack, whence the squeeze
play with Flanagan at the plate scored
Fordhams run.
Graney scored for Holy Cross on An
error. n pass and n sacrifice fy. kiernans
error on difiicult chance allowed him TO
go home. The Maroon second sacker i'm
medistely equalized this by his one
handed running catch that closed the
sixth session.
Martin for Fordham allowed seven hits
hui in pinches was steady ana had sensa
tional fielding support Murray, pitching
Tor Holy Cross twirled a better game Al nd
, allowed seven hits but his fielding AID
! while excellent was not a. sensational as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
HAMILTON VANQUISHES
ny U. IN TRACK MEET
tp-StaterS TrOunce Violet Ath-
letes Badly by Score
of 81 to 36.

CLINTON, y. Y, May 9.--Hamilton Col
legc defeated New York University in a
dual track meet on Stouben Field this
afternoon by a score OF 81 to SO points
Hamilton won ten of tho thirteen events
capt Lee OF the Hamilton team was
easily the star Of the meet. winning four
first places. Nanny OF New York Uni
versity led his team. capturing both
hurdles and scoring IN both sprlnts.
Shepard of Hamilton cleared II feet 3
inches in the pole vault. which broke the
Hamilton record Jessup, also OF Hamil-
ton. eclipsed the shot record. and Capt.
Lee OF the same team oqualled the hun
drcd record OF 10 l-J seconds
Tho quarter mile race Was a pretty
event. Two New York men were leading
up to within 100 yards OF the finish. when
Lee OF Hamilton let out and passed both
mon with fine burst OF speed, winning
by several yards The summaries.
100 Yard Dash-Won ny leo. hamilton
Potter. Hamilton. second TYl.r. y. Y. l..
third. Time. 20 - src"ud-.
one Mile Ruu-Won uy keddN. Hamilton
Nichols, Hamilton, second. Prescott, Hainii'
ton. 'hird Tine. minutes segonds y
uoua. y. y. L, th.rd Tine. - Il. seconds
40 1aru kuu-NNn nN Ice, hdUhl4ton
Van chef. y y. T.. second Brainerd. y. Y
L. third Time. IS seconds
22U ia-d Hurdles Won ny NANNY y. y
I. Lelvonworih. Hamilton. second. Robson
Hamilton. third. Tim. :. 80 seconds
Two Mile Run--Won bv boyco. Hamilton
Borckvty. Hamilton, second Nation. Ham
ilton. third Time. u minutes second.
$50 Yard Run-wou by Lent y. Y. L.
L.r. Hamilton. seoouI Squire. Hamilton
thisi. Time. minutes 10 seconds
20 Yard paeh--Mou 10y Lee, Hamilton
Potter. Hamilton. second Tyler, y. Y. L.
third Time =. o. seconds.
SuHtput Won hy IrssGp. Hamilton
ODou1cu y Y L. second Farber, y y
[, third. Winners pu'. - feet inch.
ro.e Nau't-Wou by shepard. Hamilton,
bushnell Hamilton ana McGpwan y. Y. L.
tied for second. Winners vault II feet :
inches
Hirh Jump Tie for Hr,t place between
Banks Hamilton. and Knapp Hamilton, :
NANNY. = =. L. tniri Winners JUMP !
feet inches.
Hammer Tar1N-W. hy Jessgp. HauN.
ton. - Bouarii. y y. L. second. Woolupugh
Hamilton. third. winners throw. IL feet
iuche.
Running Broad Jump-won by Lee. Ham
ilton: MCGOWAN y. Y. Z, second. Nich-
thaus"r. y Y. L, third. Winners jump, 20
feet I inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
DARTMOUTH WINS IN NINTH.
Wrslcyan Rallies Into Lead, hut
Sisk's Pinch Hit Turns Tide.

HANOVER, \ II. NAV 9.-The Dart
mouth players won IN the ninth here this
afternoon with Little SIX Hallett IN tn"
box, taking the Wesleyan team into camp
to 4 Low. besides saving IA" Green
team IN the sixth inning with a brilliantly
executed double play. made two home runs
and a single as his share OF IN. batting.
Wesleyan followed its usual practice of
refusing to take the game. The Dart
mouth inheld booted three run lead
away In the ninth and the visitors scored
four times Low got his second round
trip as the first man VI and the Wes-
leyan team obliEiugly made two fumbles
which Sisk as pinch hitter put To- profit
Lows first home run was n peculiar one
just clearing the folders head. rolling
all the way To the fence and finding a
hole under n The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
REUNITED TEAM HAS
NO TROUBLE WINNING
Hackett and Alexander Show
That Youth Is Not Only
Thing at Tennis.
VETERANS TIRE RAPIDLY
Come Back and Take Last Set
From TOuchard and Hall
at Hartsdale.
VETERANS TIRE RAPIDLY

HARTspALE, y. Y. May 9.-Harold II.
Hackett and Frederick II. Alexander. who
few years ago were said to be the great
est doubles lawn tennis combination In
the world and who won the champion
ship OF the United States four times. did
come back stunt to-day at the formal
opening of the Westminster County Ten
mis- club here and defeated Gustave +.
Touchard aud Walter NJ. Hall three sets
to one. The scores were 6-1. 60. SO.
e..
Alexander who has done very little
playing during the last couple OF years
gave wonderful exhibition. especially
in the first two sets. He was not AZ
steady as Hackett, but his all around
work was much better. The phase OF the
match that was particularly pretty. how
ever was the machinelike team work Of
the old time champions. and II was this
more than anything else that gave them
victory. II was their main prop in the
last set. when they were apparently very
tired The score:
Harold H. Hackett and Frederick b. Alex
andcr -. Gus;ave +. Touchard and Walter
NJ. Hall
T Tanls and a A, ,s. ::.:;;EE;;s:
SECOND SET.
H 4:s,s.td IN" sns $'i M.I s:t:s:-s;ss
THIRD SET
Hacket, and Alexsnder-
o'6 2 ! 30 ! J 3 o. . l. $50
ss5.s o.. o5lI54 %-lo-sa
FOURTH SET.
Hackett and Alexander
Touchard and Hail
istlsi+iAi- Ills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Princeton Has Hard
Day of 1t in Sports

T. OLLOWERS of Princeton had to
bear the brunt of landslide
of defeats yesterday. The husky
crew lost to Columbia in the tri-
angular race on Carnegie Lake.
The varsity nine was defeated by
Cornell. The varsity track team was
swamped at New Haven by Yale,
while the freshman lost 10 the New
Haven ycarling at Princeton. At
Exeter the Tiger cubs traied in base
ball by score of 3 to /. One sport
alone saved the day from resulting
in a unanimous verdict in favor
of the opponents Of the Tigers. The
golf team defeated Dartmouth at
Princeton. The Tigers tail wasn't
broken, but it was twisted badly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
AND HOLY CROSS MINES
BATTLE UNTIL DARK LOCKED IN TIE

cid not pass n batter
Herman was spiked ~ tho eighth SEES
sion, hut after having the wound dressed
pluctily returned and played clever bail
for Fordham The Maroon outneld was
called upon for the burden Of the fielding
and Fordham's garden guards responded
n brilliant fashion.
AS this was the first meeting OF these
keen Catholic rivals in three years the
crowd was the largest seen in years at
FOrdham and tho mounted police hat
difficulty In restraining the crowding Of
the outsiders who lined the banks OF
Fordham outiield and enjoyed free
glance NJ the contest. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

MoNTCLAIR, May with a best ball
foursome handicap against par competl-
ton. the Upper Montclair Country Club
opened It's season to-day. Forty golfers
were entered. The scores: Edwards and
Suffer. a0--l6, -: Whitiock and Kirk
aldy. a2--l7. 10; Stroller and Peterson.
9i-lS, 10 Semple and SANFORD, 93--17,
20 Rogan and Williams. 96--i7, 10; Nc
Donald and Aldrich. els. 81; Hoyt
and Farley, 92---ll, 81; Slopford and
Waterbury I00--ls. So Bailey and Ar
thur. 9s-1s. ~; Cokefair and Simonds,
1918. IS, Benton and Eaton. I03--Is.
SIS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Cr.sc-nt. shut Out Manhattan.

Baseball players Of the Crescent Ath-
letic club had no trouble In defeatins
Manhattan College by to score az
BAY Ridge yesterday afternoon, Each
pitcher struck out eight men. The score:
II H. r.
Manhattan. q n o q a >
Crescent ....... q o - =
FirrcN ana Loughln, Wood
and Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Providence Gets Away with One.

TORONTO, May a.--Providence managed
to get away with the last game of the
series by a score Of TO o, thereby pre-
venting Toronto from making II four
straight. Bailey, who rssaycd IN" come
back stunt, had the locals lied in knots, al
lowing but three scat;e ed hits Score:
X II T..
Providence. 90 o-6 4 o
Toronto. ........ o o g 90
Batteries-Balley and i. Onslow Herbert.
johnson and Kelley. Smell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Bln nks Rochester, While Newark
Mes Hit MeikIe Hard.

ROCHESTER. May e.---Johnnie Enzmann
was invincibie this afternoon and Newark
blanked Rochester. 3 to o. The Indians
had on their batting toys. banging Meikle
for twelve safeties. Although Roches ter
gave Newark jts first score in the nrst
inning fast playing on the home players
part kept the Indians fairly docile the
remainder OF the game despite Yer heavy
smuggling The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

GREENWICH. May 1.-The Field Club
Of Greenwich IL entertaining many crack
tennis players In it's annual invitation
tournament to-day and tomorrow. To-
days showers prevented largo feld
Tomorrow II round robin will begin.
Kari Behr and = Porter beat ~ T.
prentice and Dean Mathey "a, So.
g. and Il Leroy and ". Pummer heat
A. Holmes and r. e, Inufn b--& ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Lchixh Athlete. Z" the Front.

HAvERyopu. Pa, MAY . Til. Iiavorfori
College track team this afternoon went
down to defeat at tn" hands NJ the L"-
high aggregation 10y the SCORE Of II Ia
A. capt Jones Of llov,rtord was the
individual star of m, meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
harvard Cub. victims of Nichols.

Wo9CxsTER. May 9.--W orcester Acad-
envy to-day defeated the Harvard fresh
men on Caskill Field tn !. Nichols.
who pitched for the academy. claimed
tnelv. ~ the Crimson bstsmen ~ his We
Tins and allowed them but Ave safe hits.
The score.
RI
uar,ari. l5... O q % d o ,
Worcester Acad oo0 80
Ratter!cs--w ilcoA and iiartc. NichoIs AMI
.iIrph,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Easy tor dartmouth ut Tennis.

HANovrR. y n. May a--The nl,t-
moutn tennis team had an easy time with
the Massachusetts Agricultural College
four here this afternoon, winning both
singles and doubles matches IN strAlgh,
sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

MONTREAL. Nav rhr Montreal In
terna,ioral League club has pulcha,c ed
First Rascmau Halstcn from the Chicago
white son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SHELTERS BEATEN IN NINTH.
Tie score In First Half Only to Lose
In Last.

MONTREAL. May 9.-Purtelfs drive over
third with Couchman on second In the
ninth gave Montreal n I 10 3 victory over
Jersey City. Wells's double sent the tying
run across in the first half The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

sBa,ted for MeikIe in the ninth inning
Newark. ................. -
Roche ster. ............. W
Sacrifice hits-Mowe. Tooley. W Zimmerman.
Stolen bases-Mowe Myers. Ge'z. Double
plays-Meiide. Mcmillan and Ppp: schultz.
Meikie. 2; of Enzmann, l. struck out-By
Meikle, l. by .Enzmann. =. Leu on nases
2 Tmpire--Harrison and Flnnerau. Tme-l
hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Gcttysburg Men bunch Hits.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. May BY punching
hits in the fifth and sixth innings Gettys-
burg to-day defeated Viilanova 6 to g.
Sherman pitched a brilliant game. striking
out ten men and allowing but two hits.
Poor fielding accounted for Villanova's
runs. The scores:
r. IL r
Gcttyshurs. .... 90 s20i & !
Nlllanova ....... . O. 3
Batteries-Shcrman and Mahaifie, Shee-
han, Minnich and Gibson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Two base hit--Carmau, Mackthalcr Home
runs-Iov. .. First base on balls-On Hallrit,
I. Stolen bases-Low kimball. Cook. Double
play-LoW. Kimball and Cook Struck out-By
Hallett, :, by Lanning 3 Passed ball-ChsitN
Umpire Ennis TIME hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Plus Man Has Low score.

ioNhERs. May 9.-Charles Aren't Won
the gross pri2e with 80 and Howard A
Lockwood made the low net score -
lj-7s, IN the first monthly handicap
p.ayed to-day at the Saegkil Coli ClYh
Tine scores r. a Lockwood, "a. l5--'9
{ Aren't. 20 -l--S0; @. Y. Bunker. Q:
l2-s0. \. Ioungs. SIS. $50: Or "
Stillwell. 95. isl, i. r Lowu Inf.
25-Sl i. Hughes, 90, SIS, = r
Crane, So. 2--s3 A. l.. Seeligmar. - b.
50; G V. benton. So, ga Dr. G Us'cr.
held 90 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

nRIliIAM


First base on errors Fordham a: Holy Cross
hAses Rerrigan. Y Clrroll Murphy Lett an
la -Fordham M llnlv Cru,, Double
bi y wy M.-, and Fn ,a.G FTs' esse 90
by Murray l. Passed ball II Carroll Hts
On Martin !; on Murray, 7 Umpire Nj
Odds. 'rime-3 hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Hesterday's Results.
Montreal. I. Jersey city. )
Newark. 3. Rochester. o.
Providence D. Toronto. o.
Buffalo. 3. Baltimore. ,hrst game
Buffalo. 1; Baltimore. o thirteen innings
econd yamel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

BUFFALO. May e--BUHsio took both
ends of a double hradrr with Baltimore
here to-day. although compelled t. 20
thirteen innings 20 W,n IN ."c'nd contest,
1 to o. \ batting rally !r tn seventh
won the hrst game, to 2 The scores:
a ANI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

sNone ont when winning run wa. scored.
+Batted for Cook IN the ninth inning.
Wesleyan. ............... q o q -
dartmouth ....-......... 0 0 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
HARVEST BARGAINS.

For Sale-Beforc buying elsewhere
don't fail to see the farms offered FOL
sale in Wright and Franklin counties
In tracts from forty acres up to eoo
acre tracts at prices that VIII make YOU
money. Below you will find only
partial list of 100 farms that will suit
the mostc ritical buyer.
Forty acres. unimprovcd, hna lana
well fenced, close to Gown, all t'ed
Carries largo mortgage. long time, rea'
sonahle rate Price s1Ss per acre.
Eighty acres. improved land, -four
miles town. quarter mile school. large
mortgage, for eleven years time. Price
s142.50.
100 acres. improved. fns land. close
school. three miles to town, near lake
VIII take back mortgag, for all eX'
cept $4,000 Price sl35 per acre.
$50 acres improved, forty rods e
school, four miles town, fine wei
drained farm: requires $4,000, balance
for five years. Price $3.50.
200 acres. nicely improved. schoo! OF
farm. not far from town. near lake
nearly completely tiled. all tillaole ex'
cept about four acres which Is IN hay
Will carry back $4,000 long time, rea'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Jesup News Briefs,

Special to Times Republican.
Jesup. July PSI. p. Wagner, wife
and little daughter narrowly escaped
death Wednesday morning when, in
crossing the Illinois Central tracks. the
thru passenger train struck their auto
and badly damaged it,
F.. w. Comfort fell from the top of a
threshing machine and aliehted on the
back of his head and was rendered I'M
conscious for half hour on Tuesday.
He is recovering.
Joe Mastellar is building feed and
livery barn, the dimensions of which
are 50x15O feet.
The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany has recently erected modern
coal shed $50 feet long. the floor of
which is concrete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
NOTICE.

Having bought the waters merry
go round. we will run II WcdnesdAys
and Saturdays on lot corner OF Second
avenue ard Main. We are 6ooktng
dates for fairs, farmers picnics, chau.
tauauas. etc. Address Blue Bros. MAJ.
we'll, Iowa, or John Wilson. soI Anoo0
street, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

Fred Hoes. real estate and loans
farm loans. lowest rate. short loans on
chattel security specially: ~ TO .
per cent interest paid for ready money.
Notes, mortgages bought and solA
Farms and property for sale and trade
in most a.y locality desired. Rolhms
/ and . over West Main. Phone 511.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

For Sale-Farms. Because OF the III
health OF my son. and my increasing
age, have decided TO offer for sale
any two OF my three following farms
which If not sold by Aug. i, Will be Tor
rent:
No. bear Creek stock and grain
farm Of 4S2 acres. situated six miles
northeast of Grinncll.
No, 2-The S77-acre stock farm for
merly owned by Rapson & Moyle ana
situated seven and one-half miles
northwest OF Grinnell.
No S-The Moninger stock and
grain farm OF SOL acres. situated eight
and one-half miles northwest of Mar
shalltown: railroad station on farm
H. NJ BRAY, Grinnell. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

For SaIe-l60 acres two miles north
of Green Mountain. good land, good i'm
provements, good terms at . per cent,
100 acres two and one half miles north
OF Green Mountain. well improved; lo'
acres north of Marshalltown. good i'm
provements. some terms, $3.50: eighty
acres three miles of MarShal.town.
good land. good improvements; 100
acres good improvements, r.inety acres
level balance rolling. Sl@5: 100 acres
four and one-haf miles Of Marshall
town. bargain at $40, good terms;
244 acres all kinds of .mprovements,
fine land terms; eighty acres joining
Marshalltown. good improvements with
slo, easy terms. per cent. Many
other farms not mentioned scre. North
ern Iowa and southern Minnesota
farms for sale. See me before buying
j. e McDermott, room ~ Woodbury.
Building; office phone 60, residence
i5ll white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
statesmen WANTED.

Wanted - SidelinA salesman. atten-
ton. This years proposition the best
vet. Get in touch with us at once for
our live premium proposition. We
guarantee our goods to cell or take
hack all UNFOLD soods. Write TODAY for