davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-03
UNCLE SAM To
GUARD FOREIGN
VESSELS ATPORTS
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, April 3-An unexpect-
ed trip by the United States torpedo
boat destroyer Parker up the Hudson
river today, gave rise to reports that
one or more vessels belonging to Ger
man steamship lines now here might
attempt to leave the harbor without
clearance papers, and much interest
in the incident was manifested. The
Parker left it's anchorage near the
Narrows at an early hour and pro-
ceeded up the river as far as the dock
where the German vessels now lie re-
turning before noon to it's accustom-
ed station.
Investigation of the unusual move
ment of the warship developed the
fact that extra precautions have been
established to prevent violation of this
country's neutrality, owing to the re-
ported departure of British cruisers
stationed outside the harbor since the
beginning of the war. The German
merchantmen might take advantage of
the relaxation of British vigilance out
side the harbor was suspected in Off
cial circles, and it was determined to
require all ships leaving New York
to comply strictly with the harbor
and port regulations.
Two British cruisers which have
lurked in this vicinity during several
months past suddenly steamed south
ward two days ago, and it is believed
they have gone to reinforce the allied
squadron lying in wait for the Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Priaz EiteI
Frederick on the high seas outside the
Virginia capes. The German cruiser
must soon be interned for the period
of the war or quit United States wa
ters, and this latter course, it is as
serted today will be chosen by Com
mander Thierichsen.
Should the dash be made only a
miracle can save the Eitel Frederick
from destruction, as four and proba-
bly, six powerful warships flying flags
of the allied nations are keeping a
close watch for the commerce raider
In certain circles, it is even asserted
Commander Thierichsen has no hope
of escaping, but that he has deliberate
ly chosen to sacrifice his vessel and
himself as an example of heroism to
Germans throughout the world.
Sixteen hundred tons of coal have
recently been loaded into the bunkers
of the German cruiser, and provisions
sufficient to enable the vessel to pro-
coed TO the nearest German port have
been placed aboard, under the watch
full supervision of United States naval
officers, and the warship will probably
be ready to quit the harbor this after
noon, but at this hour it cannot be ac--
curatel- stated just when Commander
Thierichsen has been peremptorily or
dered to quit United States territorial
waters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-03
COMMITTEES TO
START CANVASS
MONDAY MORNING
WORK is ASSIGNED SECURING
HOMES CONVENTION DELEGATES

The committee upon entertainment
of delegates to the Georgia State Sun
day School Convention, which as
sembles in Americus on 21st inst for
session of three days, is busy in the
work of securing homes for the thous-
and or more visitors expected.
At meeting of the committee last
evening, the city was divided into dis
tricts and committees assigned to
canvass each district in securing en-
tertainment for the visitors.
These committees will enter upon
the task assigned Monday, and the
people. of Americas, of all denomina-
tions, are expected, and urged to CO.
operate in this work.
Following are the committees and
their respective assignments:
Lee street, from Dodson street south,
Elm avenue from Hill street, South,
and all territory south of Dodson ST.
Mrs. W. W. Dykes and Miss Pearl
Hines.
Furlow street from Elm avenue to
Forrest street and Hancock avenue
Mrs. A.. j. Harris and Miss Thelma
Ryals.
Elm avenue to Hill street-east Of
Lee. Fielder street and East FurlOw-
Mrs. ]. E. Johnson and Mrs. Kate Hoyt
Barlow street, Earl street and Col
lege street east of Lee-Mrs. T. f.
Bolton and Mrs Ed Prather.
Taylor street, Brown street and
Horn street-Miss Mamie Brown and
Mrs. W. T. Jones.
Church street west of Lee to Central
r. R. and all north of Church.-Mrs.
c. L. Williams, Miss Marie Walker,
Miss Emma May Borum, Mrs. George
Argo.
Lee street from Church street to
College street, Brannon avenue AMI
Finn street.-Mrs. |. J. Kalmon and
Miss Katherine Davenport.
Church street, east of Lee and al
territory north of Church, east of Lee.
Mrs. Geo. Nix, Mrs. L. W. Brown,
Mrs. C. w. Clark, Mrs. Neon Buchanan.
Jackson street, south of Church
street and south Forrest street-Mrs
c. p. Davis and Miss Louise Chapman.
College street, west of Lee, Harold
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-03

avenue and Jackson avenue.-Mrs. c.
o. Niles and Mrs. L. A. Morgan.
Lee street, from College to Dodson
street. Bell street and Hill west OF
Lee.--Miss Callie Bell and Mrs. L. P
Gartner.
East Americus.-Mrs. T. b. Hooks
and Mrs. T. C. Tillman.
Prospect Heights-Mrs. w. NJ. Riley
and Mrs. L. B. Smith.
Substitutes--Miss Glare Everett anl
Miss Arbie Harrison.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-03
V|CTO ORY FOR
RUSSIANS 6 IS
EX P EC 7 { D IN
THE CARPATH|ANS

(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, April 3-The fiuctuatins
struggle in the Carpathians seems t.
be nearing a definite conclusion, and
the laurel victory at this hour seems
about to rest with the Russians.
Pushing through heavy SHOWS, with
thousands of bodies of slain soldiers
dotting the landscape and military
hospital trains conveying other thous-
ands of wounded to hospitals in the
rear, grimly and determinedly, the
army of Grand Duke Nicholas has
steadily pushed forward, the Austrians
vciously contesting every inch OF
ground The battle has been a bloody
one, losses on either side have been
tremendous, even appalling, but the
dogged determination of the Russians
backed by overwhelming numbers has
enabled them to assert their mastery
and the Austrian retreat must soon
reach formidable proportions.
British observers this afternoon ex-
pressed the opinion that Austrian re-
sistance to the Russian thrusts cannot
eadure many hours longer, and when
this resistance weakens, the fate of
Hungary is sealed. Huge bodies of
Russian troops massed between Lup-
pour over into the plains of Hungary
as soon as Austrian resistance IS
broken by their fighting comrades, and
it is these fresh troops the Russians
are relying upon to complete the
conquest of Germany's enemy. Galicia
is already dominated by Russians,
Bukowina is partially overrun by the
invaders, with the grip of the Car
almost fastened upon Silesia. This is
the situation that confronts Hungary
today, and the fighting in the Carpath-
ians is of tremendous importance.
In the western theatre of hostili-
ties condition bordering on stagna-
ton prevails, with neither Germans or
Allies attempting any movements Of
extent or Importance. The sporadic
fighting continues, and snipers get q
few victims daily, but there are DO
counter charges as featured the first
efforts to rout the Germans from their
stand along the banks of the Aisne, af-
ter the retreat from the Marne.
The Allied commanders continue
preparations for the long-heralded
offensive in GUM and northern
France but no inkling of their linen
tioas concerning the time selected for
inaugura ing the spring campaign is
permitted to become public. The Ger
mans, it is believed, are afraid to
withdraw any considerable numDer Of
troops from the eastern battle front
while conditions there remain so pre-
carious and recent anticipations that
an offensive move against British pos
ition was about to be inaugurated are
no longer entertained.
Events transpiring in the near east
today are of little Importance, aul
only meagre information concerning
the efforts to reduce the forts of thC
DardanelFes has been made public. NJ
operations of Importance are believed
TO have occurred there during the pas
twenty-four hours, however, and it /.
now generally conceded the allied ne
val commanders are awaiting heavy re
Inducements before resuming their at
tack. The strategic disposition D
land troops assisting in the reduction
of the forts is being accomplished,
is said, in the interim.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-03
STEAMSHIP LATEST
SUBMARINE VICTIM
,Bs Associated Press.)

LONDON, April 3.-The steamship
Lockwood was 4torpedoed by German
submarine last night off Stars Point,
Devonshire. The crew was saved. The
Lockwood had a net cargo of 677 tons
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-03
SERVICES ON EASTER MORNING
At CHURCHES Of AMER|CUS

The observance of Easter will be
upon the usual scale at several of the
Americus churches tomorrow morn
ing. These houses of worship making
special feature of the Easter exer-
cises will be handsomely dressed in
spring flowers, and at each a specially
arranged program of music will be
rendered.
Easter Services for Calvary.
Sunday School 9:45.
Professional Christ our Lord is
Risen Today.
Carroll-Easter Flowers Are Bloom
ing Bright.
Carroll-God Hath Sent His Angels
To The Earth Again.
Caroll-Let The Merry Church Bells
Ring.
Morning Prayer, Holy Communion
and Sermon, II A. NJ.
Vested choir of eighteen voices to
sing at morning and evening services.
Processional-Co Ye Faithful,
Raise the Strain =. st. kevin.
Gloria Patria ................A Anon
Christ Our Passover -. Monnington
Te Deum-Diggle.
Jubilate Deo-Aldrich.
Introit-Alleluia! Alleulia! Hearts
and voices heavenward raise-LuX Eoi.
Kyrie-Gilbert.
Gloria Tibi-Paxton.
Hymn-Angels, Roll the Rock Away.
-Arimathea.
oXology-Bourgeois.
Sanctus-Garrett.
Hymn-Bread of the World-Euch-
artistic Hymn
Gloria in EXcelsis-Old Chant.
Nunc Dimmittis-Turle.
RecessionaEThe Day of Resurrec-
tion-Greenland
Evening Prayer, p NJ.
Processional-He is Risen, He is
Risen-Paran.
Gloria Patria-Anon.
Nunc Dimmittis-Turle.
Hymn-Jesus Christ is Risen Today.
Morgan.
Doxology-Bourgeo
essional-Alleluia! Sing to Jesus
-Euchristica.
First Methodist Church.
AS DR.. Lovett will preach an Easter
sermon at First Methodist church Sun
lay morning, the choir will not pre-
sent cantata as has been the
custom for several years, but special
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-03

attention has been given the musical
part of the service and and program
of several Easter anthems prepared.
The public is cordially invited to
the Easter service which begins prom
pity at eleven o'clock Below is the
program in FULL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Anthem-The Heavens Declare Thy
Glory.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Anthem-The Lord Is Risen-Judson
Scripture Reading.
Offentory--Alleluia He Arose-Ge;-
bet.
Address by DR.. Lovett.
Hymn.
Postlude-M March Triumphale.
Those singing will be, Mrs. Dixon,
Mrs. Heys, Mrs. Ames, Misses Payne
and Dunn, Mr.. Melton and Mr. Everett,
Mrs. T. H. McLendon, Organist.
FurIOw Lawn Baptist.
The pulpit of this church will be
filled Sunday morning by Rev. R. L.
Bivins. The following interesting pro
gram is announced:
Invocation. Hymn No. SOC. Scrip
ture Reading. Prayer. Offeratory.
Cantata-Alleluia, Hail With Gladness
Recitatiye-Thus Saith the Lord
W. T. Lane.
And Shall the Dead Arise-Quartet
Misses Bell and Conner, Messrs.
Lane and Blalock.
The Lord in Heaven Reigneth-Chorus
Misses Bell, Thornton, Crew, CO.
mer, Mrs. Bryan, Messrs. Lane,
Bryan, Blalock Howell.
Recitative and Aria-SiBg Unto the
Lord New Song-Mr, Gordon
Howell
Though Darkness Falls Around Us
Quartet
Recitative-He Hath Swallowed Up
Death in Victory
Aria-Never Again to Hunger
Mrs. Joe Bryan.
Alleluia, Hail With Gladness-Chorus.
Only Believe -Solo-Quartet and
Chorus.
Aria-Lord in Mercy Now Behold Us
Miss Mamie Sue Bell.
And There Were Great Voices in Heav-
en-Solo and Chorus.
Lord as Thou Hast Overcome-Solo--
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-03
A%%% . 80 = . . %A . y y y
THE WEATHER

= For Americus and Vicinity
: Probably fair. "
AA%% ~ %%%%%
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17
The Master Key i 5S37 Wilson, E1s%,

When bu bad sent tU, and mcs.
ssge Go Iubbs Dee resumed his gloauns
contemplation ut OBJ, forged deeds Tie
d.l uu. src tur luos ~ burning ,cou
On jclus face 90, she lott The room
Nhy must Z AWAY, have g. use
,uu'>t >h, mIrmured bitterly a
lovely pan Nilkrtsou aud pmkr.
puto did uui hesitate when hr 90
cci,rd NiAcrsuu's telegram Tie lock
The uost train t"r Silent Valley and on
WTI'I lurlc procured 70 re- aud drove
Geo The Do.
uu aInh uc wa, d,,maycd lo
svr tu1, 900 worb wu, being done The
machinery $3.50. idle. and The miners
we've luauug about The street, or gath.
ct'd 300 ptt." su'leu groups They eyed
lm ,Ii1u-lN nut Whom be- uekpd for
lubbs lucy made uo comment nor ask
cd amy questions
luIouu. th.r directions. hc soon
found hn 600 the porch OF what
hHd Hcn lnnu prT house Tie
binohcd nW there Vgs sbulDup or
nnJrE t" .hru ibo door opened lud
600 WusHNrd ruf,t lnrcd man a.a rd
hm grH1N vnof ur wanted
Drake Produced UH,rwu virr
and u.JuNr '.. .u-m,r showed o.
iiot
",wuD m ,wu m ur -l.d
ID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

'Whnr DO they VANITY demanded
Drake az there ,auc prHuIu. u
the door
Two miners entered. uud 1ubN. boz
troduccd them TO Drake
This Is the new boss. hot lp ..r
WHO sent you u,rr VA. ta, ....
question asked
"wilkrrson.' responded urs,
"Humph'
I'm Just here Co t1hp chang. t,m..
mrily." Drake went uu U.au Ua
ibin. the ugly inr. OF o.. m...
tOie,
The other man took tU Information
and after di-cstiu- 81 HH. D.u. m
star, up aud pay N1-c.f
I'm mot acquainted With u. .m.
ton set" was tn c,...,.W. I
go over things wi'u Nr m.u Dom. .t
and then in The morning Iu .,. .,It
D. tn be- done
The Hr-t thiur 600 -gr 90. mm.
and food was tdo .WI m.u,. I.
men stamped ON lcuul uu.. u
look 40 rubhs in -nmr d.mar
The engineer ". .o relieved 900 n..
u. some one cl,. lo Dy.. 900, burden
Of responsibility ihHt d. refused r.. ..
worried
Have another duu. partner. n.
said lJmimrIy Unl r.at 10 H. tu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17
Whenever Yuu Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastelcss
chill Tonic IS equally valuable az a
General Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUINiNE
ud IRON. Il acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Hull mp the Whole System. SO cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

prov cmchl 81 The ma"
"dco'Acf car No
.''''.
JuaI'', has been JHc Hr'
con liberation iu ihc
construction o, Studio
baker cars Price ha
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17


WY "'' ''- "''h hulu
a.' '''U ''''' '.. I''H 'ic hotel
'.''' ''' ''''.. i'''IrH'h lll in
'' '''N '"' ''N'' hll"
''' ' ''.'..' .'' ".' cigarette Tom
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17
CHAPTER xvli.
Tie 70 1-d Deeds

al.
T.m ka... ,t...
au 5l..m.r... ,... I'D '-'-
Am. ...l..... | y
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''.' '.'-'.-'I. Anh wore hurry
,.-, WIN W 'Nr' SON observed
''' '''" '''', attention g.
,. '....I s'' was n'n'.''''c
'"' '''u W D .'' zone. go mn'r
''' '''',,. We can h'cn an "'c o''
vi" '''''.
must md ont where they are go
, m- w. """'f,on returned y don't
"n, '"' LOOKS ~ o.
lie 500" came h1.s with word tha'
'''5 uad ordered thr car 20 take them
l' E''r'.y llH's
Aii'r ,o"r inquiry Wrborson found
'hr ddlc ~ NDtol tult seemed q.
answer their requirements, aud thot
were ~p"u "u their way lhlihcr loo %
tax Within au hour tho def E,lc.l
hd installed herself aud her miarr
90 comfortable suit Wilkcrsou took
% room near hy Then came a., prrs
uou o; their Disguise.
"IHorc Is no need " wearing then.
amy Ir-prH Uil.ta.,,, .fot.I 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

This is tho third year that Oh. ,rcaI rc-
sources of one OF the lar, anu.a,.
turing plants in the world I've been
concentrated upon the IN and
manufacture Of The uce lcb.arr
cars.
The most expert cugluccuu. iu Duc
automobile industry. the a.... expert
cncc Of over ono muudr ou..I
owners OF SudcbaLcr Dar c great
manufacturing resources d.. StuIg.
baker factories arc the which
make the splendid rcHurr nd m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08

direct military operations should occa-
sion arise to require their service"
AZ to Candidacy.
Prohibition Is matter Of general
public interest It must be dealt with
In every WY that viii bring about the
extinction of the saloons"
This quotation. Is from personal
interview with Senator Cummins fol-
lowing his return home from Washing
ton. It Ia one Of many things ne said
which are Of significance upon national
problems.
Answering various questions, the
senior Iowa senator affirmed his now
widely known view upon prohibition.
explained his present attitude toward
the talk of his becoming a candidate
for president, and discussed the
European and Mexican situations and
the national policy as to armament.
Flooded With Letters.
II have been simply flooded with
letters and kilograms ever since the
interview was published" Senator
Cummins said when asked concerning
his reported declaration for prohibition.
ar had no idea 1t would create the inn
preston it has. The expression OF my
opinion on prohibition was essentially
accurate. But the whole interview has
taken on form which did not antici-
pate it would. 1t has been accepted as
the declaration of man who Is about
to be a candidate for the presidency.
did not so intend it.
"Mr. Henning Of the Chicago Tribune
came to mo and asked me certain
questions, and I endeavored to an
swer them as best could. ] did not
know that they were intended to be
used in the interview as the statement
sf man who was about to be a candi-
date for the nomination for president
and was putting out platform"
Says Country Is Dry.
The senator was told that his dec
laration had been most favorably re-
ceived in Iowa. "The sentiment is
that way all over the country" he
said There Is no doubt that all the
states are deeply interested and that
there is powerful sentiment that the
saloons must be exterminated. There
are many opinions as to how the re-
suit can best be accomplished, but on
the main question of the desirability
of prohibition there is no mistaking the
great public interest
The senator was asked if he were
ready to authorize announcement that
he would enter the race for the re-
publican presidential nomination. II
have said nothing yet" he replied.
"But you have been much talked
of as a probable candidate" the re-
porter insisted.
Eyes, but I do not know yet what
4 shall do. I suppose I shall have to
make up my mind before very long
whether I will take the subject under
serious consideration or let It drift"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
..WEST POINT FOR
IOWA CUMMINS' PLAN

senator preparing 0Iu 20 urn ToTS
Des Moines Into Military School
Would Extend Plan TO Other States
Army Men Approve.
Des Moines, March s. - Fort Des
Moines would be changed from
cavalry post into military school sub
ordinate to West Point If bill which
Senator Cummins Is preparing to in
troduce in the next session Of congress
should become a law. At the same
time several other army posts in the
country which have no particular
strategic Importance would be put to
similar use, under provisions Of the
bill.
Senator Cummins announced his
plan upon arrival in Des Moines Sun
day. The idea for it, he said, had
been given him by Frank Lyman. OF
Des Moines. Mr.. Lyman, who Is
former army officer. had written the
senator suggesting the larger details
Of the plan, and the idea had i'm
pressed him as very good one.
The senator said that upon talking
It over with army men he was glad to
find that 1t met with their approval.
"The plan is that we should estab-
lish schools subsidiary to West Point
and Annapolis where young men
might obtain an education for all gen.
eral purposes, but which in connection
would fit them to become officers of
the army, If they were needed" Sena-
tor Cummins said.
eve could take some five or six posts
which have no value particularly for
military uses and equip them so that
400 or 500 men could get good educa-
ton at each.
TT would not be as thorough in mill
tary science as that given at West
Points, but substantial enough to make
them competent to handle troops. It
might be made slightly more advanced
than high school and not so far ad-
vanced as college. SO that the youns
men would enter at 10 and finish at 20.
ION graduation the students would
not be attached to the military, but
would be allowed to go into civil life.
They would naturally drift into the
national guards 40 officers and would
in that way transmit to many others
the training they had received in mill
.tary science and service. The result
would be that, without interfering with
civil pursuits, we would be building up
a strong reserve Of men competent "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
MEAT PRICES NOT HIGH.
Rupert Meat Market 208 East Main
Always Has Special Prices.

Always Has Special Prices.
Rupert's meats priced as follows:
Pork butts, 121s cents.
Pork chops Qoin) is and IS cents.
Spare ribs, 10 cents.
Two pounds pork sausage, 25 cents.
Skinned hams (cured, 16 cents.
Cured shoulders, 13 cents.
Bacon strips, (fat), Is cents.
Best bacons, 25 and 30 cents.
Pure leaf lard. Is cents.
Kraut, gallon, 25 cents.
Two pounds bologna, Is cents.
Two pounds frankforts, % cents.
Salt pork, (fat), is cents.
Beef roasts, 1914 and is cents.
Beef steak, IS, 20 and % cents.
Rupert's 20s East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
No+ie.-Anwers to Inquirer,.

1 After numerous honorable voters in
quire, believe churches should be
favored ahead Of theaters on Sundays.
but alone could not change in council.
BY nature I was a farmer for thirty
eight years and; afterwards lived in
Marshalltown for eight years. am a
but have helped good demo-
Gratis into office. believe the city
should pay part Of all street paving.
Jacob Schirmayer, candidate for coun-
Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
Sympathetic Bobbie.

Little Robbie listened with deep In
terest to the story OF the prodigal son
At the end Of it he burst into tears.
'Why, what's the matter, Bobbie?
exclaimed his mother.
'Tm-Tm so sorry for that poor III
ca-alf," he sobbed. HE didn't d.
nufrin'!"-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
20 REMovE DANDRUFF

il Get ascent bottle Of Danderinc at
any drug store, pour q little into your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most, II
not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applications
will destroy every bit Of dandruff; stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08

Mrs. William Uhde, Of State Center.
spent Saturday in the city, where she
visited her daughter Mrs Parker
Perry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08

Misses Lena Livingston and Marie
Packer, teachers in the public schools
at Ames, spent Sunday in the city with
Mrs. F. Aubrey Smith. Miss Livingston
Is Mrs Smiths niece.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08

Don't purchase home until you have
inquired about my beautiful home,
West Main street, which is for sale at
bargain. M. G. Wilkinson, owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08

Ladies desiring smart and beautiful
millinery will attend our spring OPEN
ing Wednesday, March 10. Miss Mid
dlekauff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08

am offered new 1918 automobile
In trade: not needing 1t will sell at .
price II sold soon. ABS. care T.-R.