davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
The Voice Of the People
Defends RouscNcIt.

To tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--"That apostle of preparedness tho col
oncl." SAYS Th" Times Dispatch in is
sue. didn't make application the War DC
partmcnt Tor PERMISSION to raise IL division of
volunteers until had been virtual ~
avcrtcd And on tho strength OF this crro-
ncous assertion - correspondent. whose name
! do not remember rises to remark: lust so;
aud If III" Colonel isn't a hy pocrite, what ~
ne: The Colonel made this offer while the
Mexican trouble was at its crisis and the pros
rcct of war was hanging over lie began
raising TINS division some time before the
lease OF the Carrizal prisoners. aud this act
alone avcrtcd war. Why. then. he
absolutely fair and honest. criti-
ciSn of our enemies political" Roosc>clrs cour-
age has never been called in question before:
nor is his course in tho Spanish American War
open To such criticism. as lie resigned his po-
sition To do actual service in tho field In :
ation 10 tho late German crisis, The Times
Dispatch itself stated that 'of Roosevelt
wanted war. as that WAS his element. aud lie
Sioficd IN IT. Why this reversal" Your
IcSpondcni also asserts that Roosevelt has got
through life hN means Of three things brass.
BRASS, brass. He will pardon in Sa wing tina l..
as "" counts. there arc just six reasons why he
wrote the article referred to--part ysm. part
I'm. iHrtNiSm and prejudice. prejudice. prcju-
"''' liARTEl; +. WRIGHT
iiyhmond July is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
.AImnst I:GusiYc.

Was father disagrccabc when YOU told him
! hal promised marry YOU"
Not at all. ON tho contrary, nc was quite
complimentary"
What did he say
''lIe said it might have been worse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

Former President Ciprano Castro, Of Ven
c%ueia has been denied admission to the
United states again II anything happens in
venezuela IN the next four years the Re-
punhcahs VIII trace the trouble back to the
actloh 81 inc wilson administration in re-
fusing TO admit Castro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

A man named iampattislodibctci has Just
been fined by New York magistrate. We
don't know what the evidence was, but tho
defendant deserved what he got
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

MT. >. n. N Malta is native of Asia but
~, 1r co rrun'N"'cm ~ Europe since before the
;m,n So, w. HI' nc Spaniards introduced il
Nnor ica'n nmeric; but it did not reach North
iS.a Whom 't =, some time between 1850 and
$50, Miieh !! was introduced into CaIiforui,
.ro1, em.,' since then il has become the most
States. ''oP III the Ohited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

Where may one find tho hes, su.ccs,io,s .,
"I 'cn,ns ana care Of herds grass? y. q. H.
Ivy ,fcttthS tho bulletin on III. suhicct Issue,
instom. r. G. NS''cu''"'e "aSh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
Forced to II, i,uthcr.

They tell me that Jinks has quit drinking
| never would have expected it"
Quite true, nevertheless. He has quinsy. and
is not able to swallow "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
I.iutiur

How much liquor doe Inc Law =, ,ros, =,
loW w,, a ian,iH 10 keep on hand" r.
-, IL no NM, iou may got tho teyt
OF INC coming law from the AMI snInon a. ,,r M
or Virginia, Richmond Va ~ i''"S no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
"Ihc .ANcrngc MN"

I" IA" Editor Of The Times Disiatch
:. N'l,- your editorial entitled The Avcr:..
Ma" ~ Wednesday : issue appeals very
.ttonSll that IS. mean tho subject appeals
70 IN" very strongly. for ! must confess that
pclnS an average lnan myself, 1t took consd-
',"hIc 'i"ri !" follow your theme and discern
TN, enact slSnic"n"c of tho article.
OF my part. can nothing "pcculiar'' n
u true l'choclai winning his faith o the
aN"FHS" man neither can quite agree with
YOU IN StNi'nG nm - Fictitious person." quite
.,g toi'r"fN lhInk he is most real. and |
':'H HaIn'N conceive OF there being a n
INC hlii OF any person Of iutClic -
as 10 what would constitute such "a character
w non was ia school disccrmcd Al a very.
."rN "cc 'i"l my teachers were divided into Just
uMo Si"unS, W. those who simpliiicd and those
WI" mNStilI"d. Those OF tho former class would
1"Nt Suhlc''' hn"cNcr difficult. and make it
HIinpl', lh"S" az ia" latter class would take a
s"nl,r': h"M"N"r simple. and make it difficult.
- tn'i' "'iN any possible doubt a to " he
itt''i"hl meant hN the average whv
hld 70" NOT Z" litile farther in tho same dis
ou'Hr '"' rn"ic tho man who knows the
Syi,i, ~ o, tnc current is the man who is
~ uS against tn" current, anh not tho man
WHO Is floating With tho tide II seems absurd
!" attcnpi I" ampfy tho Presidents meaning
:" ,. ,;hS HHl"t''no,t. y READER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

When the President goes to the Capitol
legislation generally follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
iclegriiiIi,y,

~, -. ~ b--Thc foundation Of modern telcrra
pms " va from SIG. when Samuel T. T. Morse
~, VI .>i'tric"s greatest inventors devised
ei.r ~ Sten, which bears his name There we're
experiments III tccsraphy as far back as i75t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
Queries and Answers


i'e"Sc give the exact definition OF twilight"
iWo stts; the border time between The two
iSh'S OF IN" sun and Of tho moon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

..rlc"v" w. d'' INC piowinan verse from Gray's
actly. NV 70 T.menDcr II en-
way" rio H,oW man h3neward plods his weary
~; me ,9CuerE column, advise about rememherinc
-, sone gre variations a few studied ont
~ some OIL the thousands OF iuvestinotors If
Inc famous poem '"''S''S"'"'S W
INC 49, pioWinln hone ward plods his way.
The home vir,i ,i',,. p'o'S MS homeward way.
Tho homew.r,, 'iMih''h PODS his weary way.
The homcward ~ 49,, , ,,'''' weary DlodS his way.
The weary Lnmn,,.'. ~ bipWnan plods his way.
Home ", I'd ~ ,,a .,tu pioWnan plodS his way.
Home ward ,vo,r, plownian Dlods his way.
IJomcward t,n II 'it plo"man podS his way.
Weary Tho hon, go M H. weary, podS his way.
Weary bomnw.rI ~ pio"nan plodS his way.
Weary Tho nin",,,. 'l'c p'owman plods his way.
Tho nloX,nu,, ,,,,'i" Piods MS homcward way.
Tho nInvn,nn rri,,,. ~ holncWard. weary way.
The nlowmnn hn,,,o. MS weary. homcward way.
I'M, rhe n,owmam' weary. homeward piods his way;
r, ,,, t,oMihan, weary, plols his home ward wav
tut II is doubtful il rcndiner ,hn,n Lii ", II
you to recall the proper form '"e'' VIII aiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
Should Not Judges BE Human?

or all the criticisms that have been made
- Of Justice Brandes and they have run
the gamut Of the rdiculous--the worst is that
offered by the New York Times. which has
Tor its basis his participation in a Xionis,
congress. Why a jHs,ce OF the Supreme
Court should be barred from n,ores, i'm re
ligious and benevolent subjects ami enter
prises, or why he should not express thar in
terest in conferences of his co-rciigionjsts
would be difficult TO explain
Justice Hughes, when he was ON the bench.
appeared at Baptist gatherings rather ire
Quently, and the late Justice Harlan whose
sense of judicial proprioty was OF Tho kecucs,
was one of the most active conspcuoIis and
aggressive PrcsbytGTap laymcn in the United
States. Sensible and right-thrking men will
not condemn Justice Rraudcis Tor maintaining
his connection With movements that in his
judgment, max" for the upbuidnc OF his
people On the contrary men of this tvpc.
whatever Their ancestry and religions beliefs.
will heartily approve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
icNNOI.

Yes, wondrous lot Of knowlcdEc
He had packed his head within.
hut INC Things he'd learned at college
lie could not exchange for tin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
Health Talks. by Dr.. VIM. Brady
rhc 0ucstl"n or E:arIy mI.Ing.

when YOU consider the remarkably high
"lor','E rates IN aSratian communities com
pared with urban figures. when you look over
me physical, mental and moral tyne Of city
dwcll"! and OF The country residcul and whom
you count up All tho visible wealth Of tho ma
loh YOU hcSin I" have doubt about
proverbs. II l. not always easy 10 convince
yourself that carly 10 bed and early 10 rise
posed ia a." for a man
~ MAY he AN excellent thing for a manual
laborer TO rise with tho Hon. Old Sol and retire
win the last faint peep Of the birds \ muscle
morNcr needs more sleep than Il brain worker.
Try cEurpihS wood and If YOU do a ten
hour days work with your nuscles-and that
is Just Two hours longer than any human being
should work III day--you will be glad to
cihhp nv" bed while the evening is still young
That is II You do tho work right along. Muscle
function is Il great hypnotic. Hard physical
work rs ono Of the for insomnia
Indeed, rarely does the laborcr have insomnia
II is your scdcmtary brain worker that suffers
that torture.
There Is more than appearances in the beauty
sleep. Inc sweetest oblivion is that from about
sunrise until the warmth and light stimulate
the sleeper into wakefulness. An hour of addi-
iiohhl rest In the morning il good two
hours of relaxation at night But relaxation is
good in itself One can recuperate while re-
laNIng even If 10 sleep Athletes and
brain workers alike know this is
For the old folks short hours Of rest are
quite sufficient. because Of their diminished
people must have long hours in bed in order
to maintain and increase their strength. Now
adaES he world is ordered that young
people can't think of going to bed before IL
iii next morning, or else suffer from insult
fCcnt sleep
Give the devil his due and lie late il you
would b" feally healthy, wealthy and good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

The President thinks Congress should wind
up its business before he is notified of his
nomination Business before pleasure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

/, is reported that The Kaiser is nu The
western front. Doubtless the British and
French vii! exercise revcrcntial care no, 10
sraio him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

epBLIsHED every day In the year at 10 South Tenth
tf Street Richmond Va. by The fines Dispatch Pub
ttshing Co.. Inc. Charles T. Ilnsbrook. Editor ond
~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS to The Times.
( Dispatch. and not to individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

TELEPHONE: Randolph l. Private Branch Exchange
CONNECTING. with sii departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

OBJECTS to Brevity-Some time you Of
fered 10 send some correspondent a "mongra PHI
about dandrun if she would send you the s. a. o.
sent stamped addressed envelope and re
uucsicd copy of the monograph. got a.
letter of advice The advice all right
II helped me--but | am still waiting for the
monograph That means book TO me.
Answcr-Unfortunately,t too many monogra phs
arc expanded into book length. The letter you
received notion OF monograph. IL
tho brcvity unsatisfactory. apologize.
The Last Of the Aunties-If there no
fec III II, would doctors he quite determined
10 vaccinate people? Is compulsory vaccna :
ton more just than compulsory employment OF
particular school OF doctors?
Answer--l. Naccinat ton is n nuisance to a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

Whnt the Judge Means.
lhiit dominant Americana
To whom friend Hughes would pray.
Il ho who, facts establish, can
Vote on election day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,; Has
New York: Mutual lie building. Plilud-ip in:
NJ Peoples Gas building. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

Macbeth, V. s.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

lows as to qualifications of their
teachers:
Luna 0l.lec, Grant 0O.6, Dona
Anas0.7, Mckinley 1913, Bernalillo
ss.s, Eddy ss.3, Otero s7.4, Sierra
S7.l. Colfax S1.2, Curry 49,, Chavcs
Sj.2. Lincoln s5, San Juan S3.1. Quay
SO. Roosevelt $40, Socorro 20. b,
Union no, Torrance IS, Valencia -,
Santa Fe 1913, San Miguel 1871 Mora
72.6, Guadalupe 72.3, Sandoval a.,
Taos Co.,, Rio Arribe 66.6. If the
city teachers be disrcgardcd Colfay
would have S3.S, Curry 81, Chavcs
s1.4, Bernalillo Sl.l, Quay SO.3, San
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
Luna Countyleads

II 100 be allowed for each life
certificate and for each three and
five year professional certificate. %
for each city certificate, 30 for each
first grade certificate, % for each
second grade certificate, go for each
third grade certificate, and 30 for
each permit aud il the total for each
county be divided by the number of
teachers in the counties of the state.
the various counties of the state
would be ranked somcwhatc rs fol.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

Miguel GS..j, Santa Fc 66.3.-Ncw
Mexico Journal OF Education.
This is certainly biz white feath-
or in the official cap Of our most
efficient county superintendent, Miss
Grace g. Gochcl.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

F.nragcd aud fear stricken game
fish are said Ia hr rioting in their
haunl- aud even conducting prrpar.
cdncss paradcs. These activities
should he >trrnly rcprcsScd and "thc
brothers of the angle" are called 10
mobilize ut once.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

There is one man in the southwest
who was never known TO knock. No
matter how trying the circumstance
his record has always been clear. lie
is n man whose name is always con-
nccted with the word BOOST. The
two follow as the day and night and
are inseparablc. There are some
who ~coif Mt his method but all take
their hats of To him. lie is man,
the community which he lives needs: :
his likes every cocmuniiy should
have. We refer 10 Willard T.. Holt,
ID. b.. Cd. y. being Latin for Dcming
Booster. l-l.ordsburg Liberal.
Thanks. Bro. Bush. for the title.
We are going to keep right IN the fir
ing linc ~ long n the breath holds
ont. When We can't boost wen move,
hut you know that Dcming has so
MUCH io Boost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
Topics of the Times

Also. re are not so far away from
t-'e civil and Spanish wars that We
can not remember the efficiency of a
citizen soldiery when actual fighting is
10 De done either in defense or offense
Arthur BrlSbane's press notices in
Iowa are TO be taken by Mr., Brisbane
as expression OF opinion, not as criti-
clsm OF Brisbane who had a perfect
license TO say what he thought and
what he didn't think ANYHOW Rris
pane had his chance and the press
men are taking theirs.
Inc fact that a man knows how 70
mix or that ne owns a tract nf land
doesn't necessarily indicate that he
should be elected to office as rem
resentative of agricultural interests
The Achison Globe suggests that
"hen We begin 70 long for u1iIder
winter climate it is sign that re ar.
aging. And isn't it 500
The Mason City Times hopes tina,
the next time president comes TO
Iowa he will pass thru the best part of
the state. Thanks muchly It is a
pleasant thing when a Mason City
paper boosts for Marshalltown.
II MI. Brandeis gets to the slIprern @
court it will be thru the smoke as the
cowboys used to say. The grain deal
ers are also Smelling his position.
If all the boys who thirty wears aso
followed the fortunes of J. r. Trow-
bridges heroes in the Youths Conn
panion we're to attend his funeral il
would be 3 marvellous gathering.
Pennsylvania is perking I'D and
listening to Cummins talk with q
smaling face Mr.. 'Penrose. however Is
not smiling over the situation.
II the buying Of autos for cash was
an alarming feature Of finance a few
years ago what about the new propo.
sition of dollar down and a dollar a
day.
! Tie '1SA:nStcr peg. is eavereIv de.
mandatory Of the anti-tipping law in
Iowa. Naturally. The tip is the cor
! nerstone Of Washington, D. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
DEEMS WITHDRAWAL.

Mr. Deems, candidate pro tempore
from BURLINGTON. has withdrawn and
will not be in the gubernatorial free
for all.
Mr.. Deems has done we'll. His chance
to do anything for himself or his Sec
ton by remaining in the contest was
nil He felt out the situation and re-
tired like a sensible man when he had
satisfied himself that his candidacy
was i'll timed and could accomplish
little beyond embarrassment OF sit
uation already sufficiently embar-
RAISING He has lost nothing. On the
contrary he has made a name familiar
to Iowans who had never heard it and
left behind his withdrawal the i'm
preston OF good sense and judgment
In short he has withdrawn his case
without prejudice He can reopen 1t
under circumstances possibly more 10
his advantage than the present COM
paign appears to disclose.
Il is to be expected that from now
on opinion as to the comparative merits
and availability OF the candidates in
the field will begin to crystalline. SO
far there has been no definite lineup
Of the voters. Certain leaders, real
and assumed. have made their appar-
ent choice, but the voters have only be-
gun to give the candidates close at
tention.
That is the thing to be hoped-that
the voters will take up the matter OF
choice between candidates who repre-
sent Iowa and candidates who represent
or elements inimicaI to Iowa
progress. The case is up to the Iowa
republican voter. His task would be
much easier If others would take the
pleasant and sensible way out that was
chosen by Mr.. Deems.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
ON THE RIVER.
burlington Hawkeye.l

=
Fifty years ago, the Northern Line
Packet Company, announced for the
season OF 1856, nine boats to be run
regularly on the upper river. one boat
in and out Of St. Louis every day.
And there were other packet COM
panies on the upper river in those
days. That was a grand showing be-
sides conditions in 1916. And stiil,
when the fact is taken into considera-
ton that the population Of the states
on the upper river was quite small
fifty years ago. IN comparison with
today, that feet and the other fleets
that plowed the great stream In those
days. should appear very small when
compared with the present. It is Of
little avail TO discuss the causes that
led to this falling Off. 1t will profit no
one to argue about it. The thing that
ought to be done now, is to look ahead.
There are encouraging signs. There
are those who believe in speedy
resurrection OF the old life on the
upper river That will depend upon
many things. 1t seems clear, however.
that all can help and that all should
help. Not on account of some senti-
mental reason, but for the most prac-
tlCdl TedSoIls. Anu Tie peoPie III LILO
interior of the state should help. They
will eventually profit by the reawaken-
ing Of the river, just as the river cities
will profit Here and there news
paper man in the interior takes diff
ferent view. His town has no navig-
able river. And he notes that fact and
forgets the much more important one.
that what helps the towns on the river
is going to help all the towns and all
the rural districts IN the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
RAA ID do ! Il, REE1 Isl
cf shoes snd ships md sean8 uax cf cabha6es HIt
TURKEY.

= az shoes sl,d ships

Turkey is q Jagged slice of explosive
purgatory which has been exploding
at the expense of the foreign mission
airy for the past 1000 years. 1t Is
restless, uneasy nation with q bar
oaric and unwashed population and is
four degrees farther removed from
the dawn of civilization than the res.
ervation Indian of the present day.
Turkey Is a rich agricultural coun-
try and has fertile clay sub-soil,
which has been carefully fertilized
Tor several centuries by strangers
who went there to set up a new form
of government Every few years
some outside nation would decide
that 1t was time to reclaim Turkey
and introduce it to the modern mar
rage license. large expeditions be-
Ing fitted out for that purpose TRAY
elers tell us that all over Turkey can
be seen the silent, reproachful mounds
of crusaders who landed with a sword
in one hand and the double ring ser
vice in the other only to be driven off
the nearest promontory by coarse
Turkish soldiers in red boomers and
inferred in state OF utter collapse
If 1t were not for his 3S9 wives. the
Sultan of Turkey would be lone
bachelor. He is a moody monarch,
and is subject TO long, sustained at
lacks of melancholy, varied with a
high degree OF hook-worm fever The
sultan's wives are not conspicuous
for intellect, but are carefully weighed
before the ceremony on a set of plat
form scales in front of the royal pal
ace. They are kept in a large, segre-
gated coop called a harem and are not
allowed to look upon the face Of any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
LIKE OLD TINES.

Some of these old wolf hunters
herea bouts will have TO look to their
laurels. Willie and Fred Wilkie. a
couple Of youngsters living southwest
Of town. gave demonstration Of
prowess in this line last Sunday which
has been the talk of the entire neigh.
borhood. They started out armed with
clubs in the hope they might be able
to get skunk hide or two. They soon
came across the track Of some critter
which looked fresh and decided to fol-
low it. They did so and hung to 1t for
fifteen miles, more or less, frequently
catching a glimpse Of the firing ami
NAL ahead but without knowing what
1t was. Getting tired finally the var
mint decided to take a rest in the iron
drainage pipe crossing the road near
Masonic cemetery. The boys closed in
and blocked one end Of the pipe with
boards. Fred backed up to the other
end and held the fort while VIII went
to Charles Dice's and borrowed a gun.
They could see the shining eyes Of the
animal in the culvert and fired at them.
Poking in a board they found they had
drawn blood. Will tried to crawl In but
was too large and stuck so he got his
smaller brother by the heels and
showed him into the pipe until he could
get hold of the animal by the leg and
pull 1t out. And it was big full
grown timber wolf. You may believe
there were couple OF proud boys in
that vicinity just then. They came
to town Monday and cashed in their
bounty Of 500,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
Notice Of Referees Sale.

BY virtue of an order OF sale DE-
rected to the undersigned referee. and
the clerk Of the district court OF Mar
shall county, Iowa, on decree OBJ
tanned In said court on the ninth day
Of February A. D., 1916, in favor OF
William v. Starr as plaintiff and
against Lucy "A. McBroOin, ct ais. AZ
defendants, for the partition OF the real
estate named and described in the
piaintiiffi's petition. Will. on the severl-
teenth day Of March. 1916, offer for sale
to the highest bidder the following de-
scribed real estate In Marshall county,
Iowa, to-wit:
The north twenty and two-thirds
GO 2-3) acres OF west half (w1a) OF
the west half (w1a) Of the southeast
quarter (seA) and the south three and
one-third 6 1-3) acres Of the west
half (wh) OF the southwest quarter
(swA) of the northeast quarter (neA)
Of section twenty -eight (28) In town
ship eighty-two (s2) north OF range
eighteen (1S) west Of the 9Th p. N. OF
Marshall county. Iowa.
Terms of sale are cash, 10 per cent
to be paid on day OF sale and balance
On approval of sale ny the district
court. 81 -5E - ~ y
Said sale to take place at the front
door OF the Peoples Savings Bank in
Laurel. Marshall county, Iowa. at
o'clock p. m. OF said day when and
where due attendance Will be given BIZ
the undersigned. 81
Dated at Laurel Iowa this seven.
tenth day Of February A. p, 1916.
u. Fl. PAUL
Sole Referee.