davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-25

did, or if the three little Possums had
ever heard him before, or if Bumpy
had been holding on A little tighter
things would have turned out very
differently Any one of these littls
ifs might have changed everything In
the lives of Bumpy. Grumpy and
Frumpy. You see any one of those
ifs might have kept Bumpy from slip
ping. and if Bumpy hadn't slipped
Farmer Browns Boy would never
have thought to look up in that par
ticular tree And all this goes to show
how very big very little thing may
be-
II wonder IL Chatterer the Red
Squirrel or his cousin. Happy Jack, is
up there" thought Farmer Browns
see anything, for you know Bumpy.
Frumpy and Grumpy were sitting very
still and holding their breath. Then
a puzzled look crept into his eyes, He
saw the three, little Possums, and he
didn't know what they were. You see
he had only seen Unc' Billy once, and
he never had seen any little Possums.
At first he thought they were rats.
but that was queer place for rats
to be. He would give them fright
better see them. So he picked up
stick and threw it up at the three
little Possums. 1t hit the branch to
which they were clinging and this
time it was Frumpy who let go.
Down he fell and landed on the
ground with a thump that knocked all
the wind out of him. But he had
sense enough left not to move. In
fact. he played dead just as he had
been taught to do by old Mrs. Possum.
Farmer Browns boy stopped over and
picked him up by the tail. Little
Possums." he exclaimed, looking up
at Bumpy and Grumpy. then back at
Frumpy in his hand. Poor little
chap" he continued. gently stroking
Frumpy's coat. Il didn't mean to hurt
you, anG I'm afraid I've killed you.
l didn't mean to hit you. but just to
scare you. 1 would have liked to have
had you for pet. 1 wonder if 1 can
catch those Others"
He gently laid Frumpy on the ground
near the foot Of the tree and turned
his back to get better look at Bumpy
and Grumpy. No sooner was his back
turned than Frumpy got to his feet,
softly stole around the tree and then
started to scramble up as fast as he
could. Farmer Browns boy heard him
and caught him just before he could
get out of reach. "Ha, ha, you scamp.
Evening star., 1915-06-25

being unframed for anything of more
lucrative nature. and for the next
seven years worked every week day
from to 6. advancing from the hard
ware counter in the basement at $6 a
week to the cloak and suit depart
ment on the fourth floor at the mu-
nificent salary of SIS weekly. She
lived in a dingy room in a cheap but
her meals out. changing her eating
place from time to time when she felt
that the sameness of the bill of fare at
certain place would drive her frantic
u she visited it again. In the evenings
she sat alone in her room and sewed
or read, and sometimes cried for lone
llness. for in all the seven years Milli-
cent made not one real friend She
Evening star., 1915-06-25

BANKRUPTCY DIvIsIoN-Justice Stat
ford.
In re John II. Nolan: report of spe-
cial master confirmed
In re Moses l.. Hofheimer: trustees
authorized to sell certain real estate
In re Adolph F.. Sauber; report of
special master confirmed
In re Samuel Bernstein; clerk Or
Evening star., 1915-06-25
SUBMARINES LONG TRIP
CITED AS THREAT TO u. S,

LONDON. June 25.-The correspond
ent at The Hague of the Exchange
Telegraph Company transmits tele-
gram received there from Munich con
corning an article published by the
Neueste Nachrichten of Munich com
menting on the voyage of German
submarine from Wilhelmshaven to the
Dardanelles. This paper points out
that the distance from Bremen to New
York is only $500 miles. and ex-
presses the hope that this submarine
exploit will make the war party in
the United States think twice"
Evening star., 1915-06-25

none other than the Burton Lang of
long ago, changed somewhat in seven
years, 1t is true. and with a man -of-the-
world look that the Walkersville boy
had lacked, but Burton Lang none the
less.
without thought of Miss Clement
and the gaping little roommate, he
went straight to her. "You?" he said,
softly. unbelievingly. You, Millicent?'
His lips said nothing more. but his
eyes spoke volumes. Millicent went
into his arms without word.
An instant later she was out Of them
again. Wait" she said, with a happy
little catch in her voice. Wait just q
minute for me, dear I'm going up
s,a 81, nSotp 20 pu' In fss1 ';ta siDe r kro"n, n,
these"
You look like an angel" said Burton
Lang.
(THE ENA
Evening star., 1915-06-25

CRIMINAL DIVISION a-Iustfce Sid
dons
United States agt John william
Henry. embeZZlement. on trial. attor-
neys, ID. T. Wright and r NJ Wampler
Evening star., 1915-06-25
Little 0orle,
10 Bedtime
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by J. G. Lloyd)
Bumpy, Grumpy and Frumpy
Are Caught.

Farmer Browns boy heard bumps
when he scrambled back to the branch
from which he had nearly fallen IN
the fright which the great voice OF
Bowser the Hound had given him as
Bowser started after old Granny Fox.
If Bowser hadn't barked just when ne
Evening star., 1915-06-25
Face DiSfgurGd
With PinnpleS
And Blackheads. Shoulders and
Arms Also Covered. Itched and
Burned Terribly. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment In Four
Weeks healed.

6le M ST Ne. Washington D. { I had
flmples and blat khesd. NY forehead and IN
short time ny face. shoulders and arm. were
cnnpletely covered Ia- piinpes were sr2a and
red and they f"stered ffy face disrgGred
and ftched and surr-d ;eSibly al timer that
J had 10 scratch it. That made the pimpes
bsd ] could sleep nights
II toox many remedies. but they did NE no
good. The trouble continued for two years and
hen ! saw the advertisement Of Cuticura Soap
and Ciufmen- in the paper and sent for free
sample The sample helped md I bought
tome Cuticnrs soap and oin'Inent. In two weeks
nv friends remarked 'be change, and In four
weeks was completely healed. ,signed, Miss
adelia Reed August IS. 1914
When you have these fragrant. supercreamy
crncllients and prophyIaetics a. hand you have
/. reIisbI. protection for the SKIN under all
conditIoo. OF exposure. Unrlvaled FOR the toiet
and nursery.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with 8zp. Skin Book request. Address post
card "Crtcors. Dept. 7. Boeton. y Sold through
out the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-Receipts OF timo-
thy hay continue light the arrivals OF
new being mostly out Of condition and
selling to advantage only when rea-
sonably sound. Jnsound hard TO dis
pose Of, selling at very low prices Re-
ceipts Of old timothy practically none
without change in prices.
Receipts Of Kansas. Oklahoma, ana
Arkansas prairie continue excessive
much being carried over today unsold
prices about 80 cents per ton lower al
around. We quote:
New timothy sound and sweet, 81
N17: heated and damaged hay s1@
II. Old timothy-Choice. s24125; No
/. s21G22: No. timothy and No.
mixed. s18a20: No. 3 timothy ant
no. . mixed. s16G17.5o. Glover hay
s12d15. Threshed timothy, s10612
Alfalfa-Choice. $141iJ: No. l, s12T
II: No ., sioG11.
Prairie-Choice Kansas, Oklahoma
and Nebraska, s13G13.50; No. 1, s11.5(
612; No. >, s10d11 low grades. ssd
10. Arkansas-Choice, s11.50612: No
1. s116115o: No. ., s1oM 1850. Illinois
Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie
s7m9. Packing hay. s5M6.
Suaw-Rye, s7.50ds.5o; wheat and
oat, s616.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
DIPLOMATIC HAND OF MikApo's
ADVISERS SEEN IN FAILURE
TO SECURE GRANT.
GOVERNMENT At TOXIC
IN AscENDENcY IN ORIENT
Action Demonstrates Dietation Of Pol
ieies Of China Since New Agreement
Came Into Existence - NipPonese
Capitalists Propose to Do Some Ex-
ploitins-lneident Attracts Notice.
Especial Correspondence

! Washington, Aug. 1S.-The an
!nouncement that the Standard Oil
Company has failed to reach an agree
ment with the Chinese government to
make permanent a contract with that
government for the exploitation of the
oil fields of north China is attracting
much notice here. 1t is certain to draw
the attention Of American business in
| terests which are seeking to find bet
ter markets in the far east. Nor is it
likely it will pass unnoticed in the
European foreign offices and in Euro
pean commercial quarters, despite the
fact their attention is so largely di-
iverted by the war.
| Altho particulars are not fully known
here, the disposition is to regard the
failure of the Standard Oil Company
| to get the concession it wanted from
! the Chinese government to japanese
influence. Farther, it is looked on as
distinct sign that the government OF
Toxic, since the new agreement with
pan. has such an ascendency at
Peking that it can dominate the poll
cies of China practically as it sees MT.
Preliminary Agreement Set Aside.
Under preliminary agreement be-
tween the Chinese government and the
STANDARD Oil Company, the Standard
was to explore and develop oil helds
in north China which are supposed to
be valuable. It was the plan. IL the
fields proved worth while, to form an
American Chinese company, controlled
by the Standard Then the oil fields
were to be exploited.
But the preliminary agreement ap-
parentIy will not be renewed.
It could hardly have been supposed
that Japan would willingly allow the
exploitation of valuable oil fields in
north China to be undertaken by an
American concern. If the purposes OF
the recent agreement which Japan has
forced on China while the rest OF the
world was either busy or indifferent
are correctly fathomed here. the Japa-
nese intend to draw to themselves the
chief benefits of the development and
exploitation OF China's valuable min
eral resources.
Japan to Do Some Exploiting.
The best information is that Japan
among other things intends to. ex-
plot the great iron mines near Han
show that iron and oil are OF extreme
Importance to Japan in commercial.
industrial and military way.
II is not necessary to waste much
sympathy with the Standard Oil Com
pany in the matter. That company has
such a grip on world oil resources that
it can take care OF itself. The imnor-
lance of what has occurred. as viewed
here, is that it is symptomatic OF Japa-
nese dominance at Peking and further
more that 1t is premonitory of what is
going to happen to the much-talKed-
OF "open door in China. Not mucn
doubt Is entertained in we'll Informed
quarters here that the Chinese door
will be adjusted just as Japan wants
II adjusted and that It will be found
more and more difficult of entrance for
American products where those prod
ucts compete with Japanese interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
WELL, he HAS STRIPES!
First Zebra to Be Born in Captivity
Proves TO Be Beautifully Marked.

Proves to Be Beautifully Marked.
A lively seventy. pound zebra baby
was added to the Central park men
agerie early in the morning, and as
far as may be ascertained from re-
ports it is the first zebra ever born
in captivity. The baby Is the son OF
Paddy and Bridget, two favorites OF
the children who visit the zoo.
AS the stork was expected to arrive
with the little zebra. Head Keeper Bill
Snyder and two of his assistants Jo-
seph Cunningham and Bob Hurton
kept an all-night vigil to welcome SC
important an acquisition to the men
agerie. The baby zebra Is three feet
in height and and one-haf feet from
tip to tail.
No name has been selected for him
as yet, but there will be christening
party within the next month
Paddy, the father, is stocky little
animal with coal black and pure white
stripes. The baby looks like him. The
little zebra Is splendidly marked. con-
trary to the assertion that baby ze-
bras are white when born and that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
Faded Sentiment.

That beautiful sentiment eventually
dies sad death would seem to be dem
onsrrated by a story told the otner
night by a southern congressman:
Smith, who lives in the suburbs, was
about to hustle for the Communication
train some time since. when his VIE
followed him to the door az USUAL 70
make sure that his shoes were tied ana
that ne hadn't forgotten his necktie.
Say, john" refiectiveay remarked
the good woman as they reached the
veranda, do you know that this IL the
fifteenth anniversary Of our wedding!
'why, so it is returned John. doing
some hasty mental arithmetic. 7 Will
bring you home nice bunch OF roses.
Roses are very sweet" was the
practical response Of mother, but you
had better make It some oysters to fry
for supper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18

The accompanying cut is from a
photograph Of Secretary Of State Lam
sing taken at the conference in tho
Baltimore hotel, New York City. Tho
appeal to the Mexican factionists to
get together and establish govern
ment that will merit recognition, al
agreed to by Secretary Lansing and
tho six Latin-American diplomats. was
dispatched as fast as possible by tho
state department. No attention will be
paid to the defiant attitude OF General
Cerranza, and every effort will be
made to get the appeal into the hands
of influential Mexicans.
Secretary Lansing and not Presidents
Wilson will sign the peace appeal on
behalf of the United States. The sec
rotary explained that the seven ma
tons involved are not committed to
any future Joint action, but may adopt
different courses when the replies Of
the various factionists are received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
stripe. do not appear until the secoaa

stripes do not appear until the second
or third month.
Bridget Is not AZ distinctly marked AZ
her husband. She has scarcely dis
cernible brown stripe on the white Of
her body. Both mother and father
came from Africa.
Less than an hour after birth the
baby was scampering around the stall
and gave the mother considerable
worry. When he turned corner his
stumbling legs failed him. He would
fall. but would roll over and lift him.
SELF on unsteady legs again. Both
mother and baby are doing very well.
New York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
Militiamen Break Camp.

Des Moines, Aug. 1s.-This was the
tenth and last day OF the annua! en-
campment at Camp Dodge Of the Third
infantry and from morning till night
troops marched thru the city to entrain
for their homes.
Cold, rainy weather today curtailed
operat;oris and gave dismal ending tc
the encampment. Because of the rain
the militiamen left camp without TAX
ing down the tents. These will be lief,
to dry.
For the first time in history the men
have been paid off in camp. The 74s
men received more than $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
Separation.


am not so very homesick, I don't
reckon for the rest,
am only just a-longin' for the ones
| love the best.
The red roses in the garden reach
their wonder-b bloom to me,
I can always see in fancy the boughs
of the camphor tree,
And the cannas all call to me, and
love to see them glow
To the kisses Of the breezes when the
day is getting low;
But it's just the wife and babies that
I'm seeing all the time
In the old home, in the dear home
where the red. red roses climb.
1t is just the wife and babies I am
homesick for today.
And my eyes are looking, looking to
the home so far away.
And I know that they are homesick
when they're thinking of the dad.
And it may be downright meanness,
but their longing makes me glad.
For I'm wanting them to miss me so
they'll watch along the street,
So the children will run to meet me
with a scampering Of feet.
But before they come to meet me when
they scamper down the way
Twill be nighttime. and I will have
been away from them all dayi
j. NJ. Lewis, in Houston Post,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR < Patton, over
% East Main street,
St. Louis. Aug. is.
Wheat-No. red. 1.1561.1s15: No.
red, 1,oSG1.1S: No. red, e561.osis !;
No. . hard. l11d 1.19: No. ! hard, 1.05
Gl.o6.
Corn-No. ?, 7sia; No. 4, 773s: No. .
white tx G7s: No, white. II; No.
white. 76i2; No. . yellow 1919; No.
3 yellow, 79
Oar-No. ., new, 30; No 3, new. So
GSS1a No. 4, new, So a So: No. white,
old, 4SG5o: No. white. old. 454+S;
new. SEA 40: standard, old. so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

II u IISII"U VH I dN TOT q attUIl- W Ct
y East Main street,
Kansas City. Aug. is.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 1.1sI119; No. 8
red, 113: No. red. 1.o4a los: No. .
hard. 1.oed135: No. 8 hard. 1.1Sd 1856;
No. hard. 110d1.22.
Corn-No. .. 751. a IS: No. 8. rs: No.
white, rs; No. white, "A; No. yell
low. 20: No 3 yellow, IS.
Oats-No. ., 4o1 As: No. s. 3765sa;
No. white 1896; No. white. 43
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

[F'urnish-d by TAYLOR z Patton, over
- East Main street,
Peoria, Aug. IS.
Wheat-Receipts, Is cars; market \
and / cent higher: No. = red. los; No.
3 red. 1o6; No. red, 1850 1881:
standard grade. LOO.
Corn-Receipts 81 cars; market L
cent higher: No. 2. 79lz; No. white.
7ala: No. yellow, 1872 No. 3 yellow,
,9ts: No yellow. IS.
Oat-Receipts. "a cars: market. u
and ~ higher: No. white. 406 4o1s;
No. white, SIG 3sl4; standard grade,
35 1854.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
Grain Trade News Items.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros & Co.
Masonic temple. Phone 1881
Primary receipts-Wheat. l,l5s,ooo:
shipments, $4,000,
corn-Receipts, 5000 shipments
$4,000
oats-ReceiptS. 1,454ooo: shipments
as, 900.
Clearances-v71eat and -four, $1,000;
corn, $1,000: Oats, 1000; Galveston
missing
Northwest receipts = Minneapolis,
17s; Duluth, II: Winnipeg. l3.
Chicago receipts-Wheat, 359; corn,
es; oats, 405.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18

In Ashanti and around the woods
near Kabba grows a tree, resembling
in appearance the English oak, which
is said to furnish excellent butter. This
vegetable butter keeps in perfect con-
dition all the year round in spite Of
the heat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
New York Prod uee.

New York, Aug. IL.
Butter-Easy: receipts, 1894 tubs;
creamery extras, 25a 81: extra firsts,
2Aa25b: extra seconds 22l4 02311.
Cheese-Easy: receipts, 1,t04 boxes;
state whole milk special, white or col
ored. 13A 613A.
Eggs-Firm: receipts, 11444 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras. 26927;
extra hrsts ga 2512; frsts, 2262sk !;
seconds 1917 al.
Poultry - Alive. unsettled: dressed,
firm; fresh killed western chickens, Is
6e2; fowls, 13917Es; turkeys, 10 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
no,,t pIav WIZ shakespeare,

Mother-Johnny, stop using such
dreadful language!
Johnny-Well, mother, Shakespeare
uses 1t.
Mother-Then don't play with him;
mes no fit companion Tor you-Tft-
Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
Rance Of CHICAGO Grain Price.

Chicago, Aug. 18.-Wheat-Septem
Der opened at 10sss; highest. 1861 ::
lowest, 1861: closed, 1O6 December
opened at 106; closed, 105&.
Corn SenteHher. opened at 74a:
highest 75A; December, opened at
e3 Il; closed. "a.
Oats-September, opened at 80;
highest 3sk: lowest, 80: closed. 1919;
December, opened at 3sN; closed, 3SA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18

CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN
Effective 1901 .. M, Nay n,
GOING WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special -. 1:1s = n.
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited SECS Z. q.
No. China and japan
!, Express ..........s...... SIS q y.
No. 1s-Ames PASSENGER. .11:3s Z m
No. S-Des Noines Passen.
ger ..................... s:4e .. =.
No. 13-HAwksys Empress. S:eo q =
No. 15-orsson sanA WaeAa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN,
"corn Belt RoutoN
Gonna s20IITH

GOING SOUTH
No. l-0E Joe and x G.
limited .................s b:1v O q,
No. tx. G Man = Expross 0:1S ?. n
No. k-KAasas City and q.
Joseph s..........s.eee.. S:bS Q q.
No. s1-Way Fright .....1e:3E q, =.
No. GE-Dss Noines Mall :. s:l7 .. -
GOING NORTH.
No. twin Citieo Limited 11:3o .. -
No, 4-.ChicsSo and q Paul
Express ................. S:SS q. =.
No. 81 1850 ,. n.
EMO. So-Way yfeight zee. 7:lS 8. =.
No. e-Chicago 11isf .....1e:4E ,. q.
except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Aug. is.
wheat-No 2 Manitoba, lis Sd: No
8 Manitoba, lis .s.d; No. l northern
Dull tii, is 'd.
Corn-New American mixed, IS i'd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18

MINNEAPOLIS . 81. loulA
NORTH BOUND. Lave
Twin Cities NAN daily isis Z. n.
Mason City Mall lex SUM-. e:1e ,. u.
Twin City Limitsd daily. 3:le . n.
Local Freight Ger. 0un.) -. sec -
SOUTH BOUND
ST Louis and Kansas City
Nail (daily) ............ g:3o =. =.
Oskaloosa Express lex. Sun. l1o:1 Is 4. =.
st. Louis and Peoria Linz
STORY CITY BRANCH
1915 .. m. Stock Express
s.i 81 ;. s y 1s;;i = 1. saa IS ;:s ss =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18

Furnished by Lamson Bros & Co,
Masonic temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, Aug 1s.-More heavy rains
in the southwest which increased the
difficulty Of shippers in securing cash
wheat to fill their early sales, strength
aned the nearby delivery which closed
at Is to 4 advance. Favorable IN the
northwest and the belief that receipts
from that territory would soon be large.
brought pressure on the deferred de-
livery which resulted in a net loss of
Il to u cent. An advance of 8 cents
- sterling exchange had helpful eff
feet on export business, total sales in
all positions being reported at 100000
bushels. The scarcity of cash wheat
in the southwest is a factor in the
steadiness of the market. On account
of inability to secure wheat for ship
ment via the gulf, exporters have been
exchanging freight room at gulf ports
for Atlantic coast ports. Favorable
reports from the northwest and Canada
offset in a measure the serious effects
of storms in the southwest.
Corn-September corn was the
strongest speculative commodity on
the grain list today and gained q Of
cent. Later deliveries were X cent
September was due to important short
covering, receipts being light and adj
vices of fresh county shipments even
less. Cool, rainy weather over large
portion Of the corn belt caused the ad-
vance in the later delivery Sample
values were y to ! cent higher, yellow
corn being in excellent demand by
shippers. Only ninety-six cars were on
sale today. Considerable local selling
resulted from reported purchases of
Argentina corn by local interests.
Oats-Weather conditions were bull
ish on September oats. which closed at
an advance Of Is while the later deliv-
cries were unchanged to u lower
Shipping sales of 100000 bushels were
reported, and at least half of this
quantity was sold to the seaboard. Re
ports Of damage by heavy rains are
confirmed by the poor quality of the
daily receipts, practically all of which
are grading No. 3 or lower
Observation-Disclosures were higher
on covering by shorts and the outside
packing interests. Offerings were
small until the advance occurred and
around the days best prices the larger
local packers were credited with SELL
ing.
Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago, Aug. 49,
Wheat-No. . red, 1.01A 0112h; No.
hard. 1.13@1.15.
Corn-No. yellow. s2s; No. 3,
nominal.
Oats-No. white, 1914 G4ols: stand
ard, Gid, 43@49.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
wh,. ~. N.xx N..d.

What the Navy Needs.
Knicker-The navy department has
asked civilian inventors to work for it.
Bocker-Have they asked for the
services of woman with a hairpin:-
New York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
Hs.:s DR. WILBERT SHALLENBERGER 7ss 2:1:s 1 ;S

ington Special ........... l:l3 Z. =.
No. 43-Local Freixht ....ll:So q ~
GOING East.
No. lHDe0 lkutnes Passsu. -
sse>..............:..... s:sl Z. ~
No. l3-Denver special 49,. 1:le = -
inston Special :.......... $50 . =.
Ma 9e-C!inton Fassengsf.. e:17p. q.
No. eIAnanfic Express ..e.1b ?.
No. 32-ChicaGo Special Hiss =. n
No. 1o-Eastsrn Express ..G:1S :
No. l3-Local Freight .... 1850 s. ~.
Nos. 4. s. -. 30. -. ana - daily q.
cept sunday.