davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11

Iation commercially and socially with
other communities and other states
throughout the United States, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That committee of five
shall be appointed whose duties it
shall be to investigate the present
status Of the road projects that are
now agitating the people Of this state
and county and the United Staes, and
that the said committee shall report
its findings and recommendations as
to needs for the building and main
tenance of these roads and bridges
and the establishment of highways in
this county and connecting roads,
and bridges and highways leading to
other parts of the United States, and
that they make report back to this
the w. o. w. Boosters Club at its
next meeting, or at such time as they
shall have completed their investiga-
ton and findings.
For Escambia Bridge.
Whereas: The geographical loca-
ton Of Escambia county on the bay OF
Pensacola and with river bounding
her on either side emphasizes the
great need for bridges to give hel
commercial communication with tbs
outside world, and
Whereas, the w. o. W. Boosters
Club believe that good roads ant
bridges are absolutely necessary tt
the commercial life and the prosper
ity Of a city, and to a community
therefore be it
Resolved, that we place ourselves
upon record as being in favor of tn,
immediate consideration by the prope
authorities of the need of Escambii
county for bridge at Ferry Pass
and at other points above the Els
Gambia river, to be selected by tn
proper authorities, and be 1t furthe
Resolved, that an additional bridge
either on the Perdido bay or at SOM
other point on the Perdido rive
should also be erected, and be
further
Resolved, that these resolutions b
given to the daily press for puhlica
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
4. J.ANGLEO TAMPA
HERE FOR FEW DAYS

"Allie" J. Angle, Of Tampa, for
mer Escambia county boy, is in the
city for few days, and before he
leaves for other parts of the state will
see and renew acquaintance with a
large number here, as well as try
and form new friendships.
Mr.. Angle is a candidate for the
office of state comptroller, and is
making a lively campaign. "a Flori-
dian, who believes in the people and
their right to rule. An uncompro-
missing Democrat, with record of
good service both in public and pri-
vate life," is the way he is talking of
himself through the medium of his
cards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
A Specific Against Colds.

The nearest thing to a specific
against colds Is sleeping porch OF
open bed room and cold sponge bath
every morning when you first get up.
Even then you viii occasionally take
8 cold, especially when colds are cpl
demic, and when you do you viii find
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 2 great
help in enabling YOU to get rid of it
Try it. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11

Continued from Page One.)
quickly, but both house and senate
received it as coolly as an announce
ment of the passage of a routine bill.
The Democrats generally expressed
the opinion that the presidents action
was wholly justified, and the Republi-
cans, who have been urging action,
expressed qualification that it had
been taken. There was no sign of
dissension.
No move win be made by the navy
for the present. Practically the en-
tire Atlantic feet, however, is within
two days sail of the Mexican coast
and should Carranza's forces be IN
able to protect Americans or other
foreign subjects in case of riots, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
Wilson Orders u. S.
Troops to Invade
Mexican Territory

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT KNOX CHURCH

At the II o'clock service Sunday
at Knox church, Rev. Mr.. Jefferson
will preach, and the general public
is invited to go and hear him. No
preaching at night, but the Christian
Endeavor Society viii meet at the
usual hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-27
ENTERPRISE GROCERY
Ask Central For 1872 and Order Groc-
cries AID Meats-Acsciure Assurance
CT Quality and Price.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
three days my. at III knt rprise
cash grocery a"u meat market, VA alt
D~1teleu the IyIow.ng special:
Japan Tea. pound % cans. This !.
the uHCo!oivu Japan tea, a.!u tnrte Is
Hutllng ike II. II want a traS-
laAt cop o. ue44CIous la ly TINS. on =
cis WHO nav gwen th4s Tea Il trial saA
Il Is most prraslng, M lnat the.'
would nave no other.
Il grocery sells cane sugar four
teen pcunus Tor 81, anu wl.nout any
attachment OF - TO 20 order Tor groc-
tTIe>.
Crystal White soap, seven bars -
cents
White laundry sap, seven bars %
cents.
1eco pancake flour, three packages
% cents.
Crepe white toilet paper, line quality,
> cents. y
Wny don't you get the economical
habit Of trading al this grocery anl
market: Ii wCuld mean the saving O!
more money for the family.
Fresh sausage MADE right here il
this market every day. Deliveries t.
any part of the city. Phone 49,. En-
terprlse, 1913 West Main street. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-27
Crazy Man Walks
Tracks For Purpose

Not every man who appears to do
! Often such u man has a purpose in
view, which proved to be the case
| when the police answered a crazy
man. call from The neighborhood OF
Ninth street and the M. \ st. l.. tracks
late Monday afternoon. 1t was report
ID to the police that a man was walk
ing up and down the railroad track
and acting 'queerly."
Chief of Police Breckel and Officer
Delahoyde answered the call. going to
the Sixth street crossing. When they
reached it Il northbound freight was
pulling out, pushed by a helper engine.
OFFICER Delahoyde boarded the pushing
locomotive and Chief Breckel hurried
in the patrol to the Twelfth street
crossing.
About the time the freight reached
Ninth street. a man was seen to mount
the top Of a car of lump coal far ahead
in the train and to be heaving off
Jumps as large as he could lift. The
train, which was putting up the grade
was going very slowly. Chief of Police
Breckel reached the Twelfth street
crossing just as the tram arriNeu. liie
coal HEAVIER sighting the patrol. ducke0
off the coal car and hid in the train
and presumably did not alisht until ne
reached the country. The right-of-
way along one side of the track was
dotted from Ninth to Twelfth street
with chunks of coal. The uncompleted
theft was reported by the police to the
NJ. & st. L., but the crazy man prov
ed to be merely waiting for the train
that was hauling the fuel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-27
ANALYSIS DELAYED
Sample Of River Water Broken in
Transit, Laboratory Now Advises
City-Sample From Faucet Salts
faetory-FIushins Continues.

Another delay, judging by the speed
with which the state laboratory at
Iowa City works. of probably a week
or longer, will nov ensua before this
city knows il water from the Iowa
river is pure or contaminated.
This forenoon City Physician +. p.
Lierle received the following telegram
from Henry Albert. state bacteriologist
at Iowa City: "Samplefrom city
wells satisfactory. Other sample
broken in shipment" The samples
were expressed Monday night, Dec, Is.
and the city physician is wondering
why he was not advised at once that
the sample was broken so another
could be sent. He telephoned today TO
Iowa City for a container in which to
ship a second sample. for the sample
broken was the sample taken from the
river.
Some encouragement may be found
in the report that the sample from
city wells is satisfactory" DR.. Lierle
so designated this sample. but 1t was,
in fact, taken from a faucet in the
court house Monday afternoon. Dec.
IS, about o'clock. or forty EIGHT
hours after the first river water was
turned into the mains. The sample
may not have contained any river
water. The First ward was In the
roilly water district OF the city today
Flushing the mains. as promised. was
begun in that. ward at 8 o'clock. 1t
| will be begun in the Third ward at the
| corresponding hour Thursday. and In
| the Fourth at 3 o'clock Friday morn
| ing. Households should draw their
days supply of water before tina hour,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-27
How to Vote at Primary.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING WORK.
Has Proved Interesting to Members Of
Senior Class.

Members of the senior class Of the
Marshalltown high school have com
pleted their training for work in de-
batting. which has been under the d.
rection of Miss Mary Paul. The sub
jects debated. those participating, ane
the results follow:
Resolved. that compulsory military
training should be instituted turnout
our high school for football. basket
bail. and track" Affirmative. Cara
Brown, Chester Stedman; negative,
Frank Willard, Charles Brennecke;
negative won.
Resolved. that Wilson's foreign pol
icy is a strong one: Affirmative,
Manly Hodges. Maurice Norland: ne
gative, Arthur Mceker, Harold Brown;
negative Won.
Resolved, that commercial recipro-
CITY between the United States and
Canada would be advantageous to
hoth:" Affirmative, Bess SelDy. Fay
Mossman: negative. Miriam Singleton,
Mary McDermott: affirmative won.
Resolved. that desire for conquest
Of territory was the cause Of the pres
en- European war" Affirmative, De-
Vine Glen. Russell Prescott: negative
Harold Merryman, Harold Balch: af-
iirmatiEe won.
Resolved, that the United States
would be justified in granting in
dependence to the Philippines" Al
ftrnative, Pauline Wilhau. Blanche
Eates: negative, Bernice Nickel, Ger
trude Shahan: negative won.
Resolved, that the senior class play
is a good thing for the class and the
school, Affirmative, Clare Flower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-27
pluma clemons; negatiye, Grace Waley,

Pluma Clemens; negative, Grace Wiley,
Marion Buffet; affirmative won.
Resolved, that the United States
should still further restrict immigra-
ton Affirmative, JOY RACER, Esther
Northup; negative, Minna Wetzstein,
Fairie Fogler; negative won.
Resolved. has the present high cost
of living is necessary" Affirmative,
Ethel Darner. Olga Finley; NEGATIVE
Mary Helen Ketchum, Morse Durham,
negative won.
Resolved. that the country 10y with
consolidated school ADVANTAGES Is NOR
to be envied than the city boy AZ
fr.native, Bina Doty, Muss Mason
negative, Leland link, Carl Melick: al
firmatire won.
Resolved. that strike methods OF la
boz unions can not b. justified: Al
tifmative, Mary and kenonah VIM
gate; negative, Lloyd Miller, Gilber.
cooper; affirmative won.
Resolved, that the new methods of
prison reform will be of permanent
value" Affirmative, Dorothy Balch,
AIcnia Bentley: negative, Evelyn KID
der, Heien Gundlacn; aft .rmatlve won.
Resolved, that professionalism should
bar athletes from participation in COL
lese athletics: Affirmative. Jonn Hurl-
burt, Raymond Holli4gsworth: nega-
tive. John Smith, Glen Miller; affirma-
tive won.
Resolved. that congreSs was justf-
fed in its hasty Log Station of the
tignt-nour Jaw AMI NATIVE, Haze
Merrymau, Mary Wells: negative. AL
freda Bsuch, Anna Tn.ll,; affirmative
won.
Resolved. that an international
court of arbitration should be estab-
li,ned:" Affirmative, Rilla Bell, Violet
Gregso1; negative. Leta WINERY,
jesse Is .geIow; aff.rmative won.
Resolved, TIA the United States
has adequately handled the Mexican
situation; Ami NATIVE, Howard COZ
ION, Fred WllGman; negative, Dwight
Sweeney, Glenn Grewell; affirmative
won.
Resolved, that the Monroe doctrine
should be abandoned" Affirmative,
Ethel and Mary Mcklbben: negative.
Margaret Warcman. Mabel Elliott; af-
lirmatWe. Sherman McNally, Sylvia
Thorn: negative, Paul Wood, Mary
Maxwell: affirmative, Franklin Batun.
Carol Hougnton: negative, Oliver Seim,
Kuih Tracy; affirmative won in eacn
ucbatc ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-27

of the iatter,s brother, E,mer Moore.
Mrs. Il. II. Sutherland and cniidren
Helen, Maurice and Margaret. lett sat-
uruay evening for Colorado Syringe
Colo, having peen cailed by q telegram
from the formers Relatives. NO eason
Tor the summons was stated in the tel
tgram
scnool closed Friday and the teach
ers went to their nuIles Tor the noli
days. Mrs. Bessie Powell went to
Muntour, Miss .Neiiie tlsdeiick to Fly
mouth, iss Jennie raawh to Newton
ana Miss ttaz-I CAL % Dexter.
mrs. K. sfticnai dsvn received a tsle.
gram nutsday evening conveying the
aews u the ueatn OF iier fatner, q. r.
barnes, asld 81, OF Miiiei, 3. D. Mrs.
Richardson ana Sun George ana MRS.
II. CUnger, daughtr., -Mr4. rienry Nell
ant siiiu her daughter 4 garSt, LETT
tIiuay evening rUr .Mii.ei 10 % present
at the iuneia.. Mrs. Gong II is a sis.ef
! Of AIRS. barnes.
MISS Mai JorIe Eschelman, OF Pella,
arrived saturday 10 spend the nuiioays
with hers aunt, Mis-. ). l.. Wyiie. and
fanny.
Misses katherine and Elizabeth
Canaiie Jet. tr.oay evening tor On
cinnati, wiier they w.n spend ms hoii-
DAYS w.tditheir molner.
MRS. ttbanua Richardson returned
Tnul sday from LeG,ano, where she
las peen several days wl.h her uaugn-
Ter, Mrs. E.. nest Simmerman, and
family. MI. Simmernian is in Very
poor neaitn ana expects TO go 10 OAK
dale, where ne viii become "a patient
in the. STATE tuoei cuiosis sanatorium.
K. X. 6uGuaru, or Gilnneil, visited
Frluay win the j. l.. Wyie fanny,
returning to>Grlnneli SATURDAY. Mr.
Stoduaru accompanies the urinnel
Giee Club, OF wnicn he Is a memoer
on a trip leaving Grannel "eanes-
day.
The students from here who attend
Gil inleIl College arrived nome mus
DAY evening and viii spend the noli-
Gays with their folks. 1ney are Emo
Ramsey: Lawrence Clay, Miss Mar
saiet Hill. Floyd stansberiy and
rritcn6f~Hift.
Miss Fannie Cannon, who is arstu-
dent at Ames, retuineo home Thursday
M viii spend the vacation with her
Pa Sllo l1I. dlu ! SSSI oiillOh
Mrs. T. J.. Stewart, sons Lee, Jean,
and Gale, of Ames, and daughter, Mrs.
Robert Kerr, and husband, OF Oh cage,
and MrsEN. Is. Meade, OF Ames, came
Monday TO spend Christmas with tneii
reiatlvts, the j. b. kam-ey and +. W.
Ingersol famines.
Mss Esther Dunkle, who teaches
domestic esTience at Peiia, repurnG.
home rriday evening" and will RENAL.
during the holidays WIN ner parents,
Mr.. and Ais. K. a. Dunkle.
Miss Mabel Wts,taii and liaroiu
Wynn went to Biaiiytown to spend
Christmas Win the tufmer's lulks, the
Rex. J. :. MostfaII family.
John kusset, of Dyks, came SatuI day
evening and will VAST lrie nos here
about a week.
J. G.. McLanahan and wife, of Sig
Quincy, are Christmas guests OF their
daughter, Mrs. G.. b. Wald, and family.
John Cannon, principal of the He
per school, arrived home Saturday for
the Christmas vacation.
Miss Lola Ingei sol, of Waterloo,
came Friday and is a vacation visitor
with her aunt. Mrs. j. B. Ramsey, and
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-27
Special Training
For Grade Pupils

A distinct and what will prove al
especially beneficial, system Of train
ing for children who, for various rea'
sons, may be exceptional or deficient
has been opened by the public schoo
system in the Arnold and Abbott build
.ngs. The plan is intended to supply
a nerd that ear nor be supplied II
the ordinary courses of study 81 tht
grades.
A special class has been opened al
the Arnold school for children. wht
are insists in their grades. In mos,
cases these children are retarded De
cause of sickness and consequent n
regular attendance frequent changes
Of residence, and other causes.
y; These pupils have. with all tht
others, been subjected to a physical
examination and preliminary PSYCHIC
logical tests. In some cases an easii!
remedied physical defect has beer
found to be largely responsible for the
re~tardation. The previous record and
home environment of the children. is
made a careful study. m the methoos
Of instruction are adapted to the IN
dividual needs.
Singing. motivated play and hand
training occupy a considerable time II
the daily program. The room for the
work is commodious and fitted WITH
desks. chairs. and tables. Miss For
restine Devine, who had her training
al Cornell College, has charge OF TINS
special room.
The school in the Abbott buildlns
assumes rather the nature OF q
steamer" class. The members are
largely those who are retarded ne
cause of inability to speak English.
Many are mentally ACUTE and with
special attention can soon be ASSIGNED
to regular classes. Mrs.
Patten has this school under her
supervision. The special classes are
a great delight to the, children.
a decided relief to the
rooms in the lower grades.
They are intended TO apply a speclal
training to these special classes Oh
pupils. so that they may be advanced
again placed in the classes TO
which they normallN-should belong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-27
BUGGY COMPANY MEETING.
D. w. Norris Elected President to Sue.
coed |. M. Osborne.

At the annual meeting Of the Mar
halltoWn Buggy Company D.. W. Nor
r was elected president Of the com
pdny, to succeed l.. NJ. Osborne, wi!u
has resigned because of i'll health. G..
W. Lawrence was chosen vice presi-
dent, and Itay L. East secretary and
I 'easurer. The stockholders reelected
ne same board Of directors.
Mr.. Osborne left this city in October
for Mariana, Ark. where he and his
brother own a large cotton plantation.
Mr.. Osborne had an attack of pneumo-
MIA a year ago this winter. and since
then his health has not been the best.
He has decided not to return north. He
still retains his stock in the company
-and continues as a member of the
board of directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-27
Notice Of PAVING Assessment.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The levy Of assessment having been
made against the property abutting
upon the streets paved and all proper
" within the limit OF 300 feet Of the
street improved. or to alley within $50
feet of street improved. on the follow
ing named streets: West State street,
North Eighth street. Webster street
betwee First avenue and Center
street, West Railroad street, south
First street from Railroad street to
tracks, waivers are now ready to be
signed in the city clerks office. and all
parties desiring to take advantage Of
the seven YEAR installments must sign
waivers by the 22nd day of January,
1917. or the full amount with 6 per
cent interest will be due and payable
in the county t~reasurers office March
81, 1917.
]. J.. WILSON,
City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-27
News Of Albion.

Mr.. Schell and daughter are visiting
in Mason City at the home of Mr..
Schell's mother.
Some were awakened Christmas
morning by a party singing Christmas
carols. In spite OF the bad weather
Monday evening the exercises and
Christmas tree We're enjoyed by a
large audience at the Presbyterian
church.
Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Davis
Gould were held at the Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon. Many
people from both Albion and Liscomb
attended. Rev. George Biersborn. of
Liscomb, conducted the services and a
Liscomb quartet sang. Interment was
made in the ls,ion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-27
Early Resident of County,

Word received by Miss Jennie Tuffree
from Noblesville. Ind. tells of the
death near that place OF Mrs. Ellen 4.
Sbryock, widow of Francis Shryock.
and an early resident of the village OF
Edenville, now Rhodes. Mrs. Shryock
was one of the first settlers of Eden
vile, as she had lived at the home
where she died for about fifty years.
Sic was - years old. and death was
due to leakage Of the heart. following
an illness OF several months. Mrs.
ShryRk's husband died forty years ago.
John Shryock. of indianapolis: William
Shryock, Mrs. Clara Gunter. and Mrs.
Alice Gascho, of Nobiesville. are Mrs.
Shryock's surviving children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-27
REVIVAL TO BEGIN SUNDAY.
Union Services, Baptist and Presbyte
Ran, to Continue Month.

E~vangelistic meetings in which the
Baptist and Presbyterian churches are
TO join, will begin in the Baptist church
next Sunday night. The meetings are
to he in charge Of the Claude A. Gun
der party, Of Marion. Ind, which m
| cludes. in addition to Rev. Mr.. under
his wife, who works among the wo'
men; c. \. Mangle. singing evangelist;
and Mrs. Mangle. pianist. The meet
ings will continue thru the month OF
January.
Rev, ]. W. Oborn. of Warsaw, Ind,
the advance representative of the par
tx, is in the city. He will hold a pre-
liminary meeting at the Baptist church
Friday night. and Mr.. Mang'e will meet
on Saturday night at the church those
who are TO become members OF the
chorus choir.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-27
Nine CANDIDATES
Tor Club ELECTION
NOMINATION COMMITTEE RE-
PORTS LIST OF MEMBERS
SELECTED.
CHOOSE FIVE CANDIDATES
FOR PRESIDENTS OFFICE
n. G .Brintnali, c. c. ST. Clair, r. w.
Scott, J.. r. Pound, and Merritt
Greene, Jr., Named For President
Large List to Select From For
Other ofices-Primary Jan. 1.

Announcement was made today by
the nomination committee of the Mar
shalltown Club of the names Of club
members who have been placed in
nomination for the coming election, to
he held Jan. 8. ThHr entire list of can
aidates will be voted on at the primary.
to he held New Years day. from 5 TO 5
: p. m.
Five candidates have been named by
the nominating committee for presi-
dent Of the club during the coming
wear. They are H. G. Rrintnail, c. t.,
81. Clair, Ralph w. Scott, James T.
Pound, and Merritt Greene, Jr.
Many For Other Offices.
\ large number Of members haV2
been selected by the committee to fill
The other offices. those of the three
y:cs presidents. business secretary
treasurer. and three directors. Tn
list follows: For vice presidents. l.. {.
Abbott. w. II. Arney. j. r. BaSham. W
T. Smith. H. ]. Howe, +. Fl. Draper. :.
W. Rubee. ] l.. Denmead. Dr. K. Z.
Hansen. a. T. Balch, +. P. Gale. A. q.
johnson. CT. +. Thayer, II. y. Weisman.
and Vi. L. Mundy: for business secrc-
tary. ". II. Gilbert. George O. Coburn,
A.. f.. Cooper, r. G. Blue, and +. {.
Carlson: treasurer, II. VI. NaWter, L.
J. Bucth. Harry Gerhart. Rodney {.
Wells. and j. Y. Bass: for directors. +.
VI. Wilbur. Z. L, Billings. {. y. BuCh-
wald. w. +. Estel, E. & Taylor, G. W.
Darling, Thomas Stotts. H :. Law .
renee. /. T. Forbes, y. H. T.. Matthews,
G. Z. Hager, C. \. Howe. w. r. Huh.
c.. \. Olson. and J Z. S~oderqui@t. Tn"
list Of candidates was selected by the
nominating committee. composed Of &.
G. Urine, chairman, DR.. H. \. kinnar,
and H. 3. Dunlap.
How to Vote at Primary.
At the primary TO be held on Mon
day, Jan. l. all voting must be done be-
tween the hours of 3 and s p. m. For
president, business secretary. and
treasurer members should vote for one
candidate only, and the two highest at
the primaries will go TO the general
election. For vice presidents and di-
rectors vote for three, and the six
highest in each case will go over TO the
regular election.
]. A. Alden. chairman of the club
election committee, will have charge OF
both the primary and general elections.
He has appointed T. A. Sieg and G. w.
McNeely as tellers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-27
TAKE THIS MANS WORD.
Twenty Years in marshalltown Places
Hellberu in PubIic's Confidence.

You can take William Helber S
word for it. that when he advertises a
sacrifice price on goods until Jan. /, ne
is going to give you genuine bargains
in high grade watches, fine diamonds,
and jewelry Of all kinds. There is a
reason for this saie-after Christmas
Mr.. Hellberg finds many high grade
pieces he does not wish to carry IN
stock turnout the year and 80 places
them on sale. This is another invita-
ton for you to come in and view the
genuine bargains at this store. He'll
berg has been Marshalltown's jewelel
for twenty years, you know William
Hellberg.