davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
MISS LUCILLE LAWRENCE.

Board Of Estimate, and to arrange and
give free park concerts in cooperation
with the Park Department.
The innovation free park con-
certs, consisting of vocalists and IN
strumentalists with piano accompani-
ments, will be given again. Announce
ment of the first open-air concert Will
soon be made.
Last year" said Nine. Kurt, Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, speaking
for the committee, "to Offset the de-
creased appropriation, the Music
League, in cooperation with the PARK
Department, gave free concerts In New
York and in Brooklyn, among others
in Central Park, Winthrop, Thompson
Sunset and Mount Morris parks. In
BROOKLYN. at one concert, there were
over 5000 persons present. We see no
reason why the poor people OF New
York should be deprived of their mu-
, sic this year. For this reason we have
gone into the work again.
Borough President Marks, Cabot
Ward and Louis Fehr, of the Park De-
partment, and the newspapers gave
their support TO the movement last
year and helped greatly to bring about
successful season q concerts. We
trust we will receive similar and even
stronger support this year, to offset
the unnecessary economy, which al
fects the pleasure of thousands.
First of all, artists are needed VINO
will volunteer to sing and play. We
already have a number of these but
there are always more needed. Where
can artists gain as much satisfaction
in playing as by knowing that they
are giving their art to worthy
cause?
I've also need pianos. Through the
courtesy Of a piano company we were
furnished these gratuitously last year
but that can hardly be expected TINS
wear if we decide 10 take up the mat
ter 70 a greater extent. Some funds
3 are necessary.
1--WE hope to show the city's Board
Of Estimate that it ought to provide
for these concerts. make them
permanent feature and give them the
full support they deserve. The com
mittee will be glad " receive any
suggestions which may be offered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Gluck's Iphig6nie en- Tauride" is a
Frencs ooera, but it is TO be per
forne German and with the i'm
proyements let us hope they are
such) made by Richard Strauss. Mean
while is it not a strange circumstance
that puts a French classic into the
category Of the Russian operas which
have found a place in the Metropoli-
tan list? II was not TO be expected
that Boris Godounof" and prince
Igor" would be sung by the Metropoli-
Tan company in Russian, and perhaps
the choice of Italian was the logical
sequence. But why not sing a French
opera in French? or, If not in French,
Why not in English? The German sing
ers Of the Metropolitan would no doubt
be able 70 master the English tongue
sufficiently for operate purposes and
The lbrctto Of Tphig6nie,' derived by
Gluek's librettist, Guillard, from Eu-
fpidcs through de la Touche, would
no doubt sound as we'll in English as
IN German if made by competent
translator The opera book is not OF
the old n9 ,ioned Italian order We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Of the two novelties promised one,
ZandonaPs Francesca da Rimini" is a
year old and the other, Gluck's "Iphi-
genie en- Tauride," 1876 years older. If
the classic opera is given-and the
likelihood is greater In its case than
In that Of any Of the other real or
Quasi-novelties-it will have only one
rival in age in what may be called the
active list-the same composers COR
feo," New York had fleeing meeting
with the talent Of Zandonai when his
"Conchita" was produced here three
seasons ago by the Philadelphia Opera
Company. That pale reflection OF
Carmen did not create consuming
interest in the composer, but some Of
his music heard since has led TO the
hope that he may prove a worthy COM
psnion at least Of Puccini and Monte
mezzi.
His opera is a setting Of d'Annun-
zio's drama which was thought wor-
thy Of translation by so excellent a
poet as Arthur Symonds. Who will
create here the part of the heroine {?
That question is on the knees Of the
gods and the impresarios of New York
and Chicago Senorita Bori, probably,
If she should be restored in voice next
season. The hero's part is destined
for Signor Martinelli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Miss Frieda Hempel will end her
spring concert tour in Boston this weeA'
She will return to New York on Tues
day. to remain until the latter part OF
June, when she expects 70 sail for
Switzerland. After few weeks there
she will 20 TO Germany, where she will
devote her time and efforts toward
raising funds for women and children
war sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

The commencement exercises Of the
Institute Of Musical Art will take place
M Aeolian Hall on Thursday evening,
June /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
MISS MARIA GAY.
GIOVANNI ZENATELLO.

Naumburg the Park Department is en-
abled TO announce six concerts to be
given in Central Park, on the Mall, on
May 30. June II and %. July 1, August
10 and September 4. Franz Kaltenoorn
has been secured to lead the orchestra
at these concerts, and the programme
will embrace the works Of the classic
as we'll as those of modern composers.
The first concert of the season of 1915
will be held on Memorial Day, May 80
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

This afternoon Samuel A. Baldwin
professor Of music at the College OF
the City of New York, will give his
5OOth public organ recital at the Great
Hall. City College. After the recital a
committee of citizens, who for years
have enjoyed these excellent concerts
will present Professor Baldwin with
bronze tablet and a testimonial as
humble token Of their regard and
esteem. Or. Sidney Mezes, the presi-
dent of City College, will act as chair
man. and DR.. John II. Finley, State
Commissioner of Education, will make
the presentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Enter the grand opera "movie." Vic
tor Herbert has for the last eight
months been devoting his time to the
score for a motion picture. Hitherto
the musical scores of even the most
spectacular motion pictures have been
borrowed bit by bit from well known
compositions and patched together by
the musical director. Thomas Dixon S
"A Fall of a Nation" the twelye-reel
film. is 70 be produced by the National
Drama Corporation at the Liberty The
atre, beginning on Monday evening"
June ;. is to have original music by
Mr. Herbert.
Mr.. Herbert's operate score is for a
full orchestra of seventy pieces. lie
will himself conduct at the opening
performance.
although have been called the first
man to accept such a novel commits
SION" says Mr.. Herbert, "as a matter
of fact. the undertaking is not entirely
unprecedented, for has not Humper-
dinck. in Europe, written an original
score of the Sister Beatrice film? AS
a drama dealing with the origin and
destiny Of the American republic, The
Fall of a Nation has a special appeal
to me. | find in ii all the elements OF
Grand opera-there is the tragedy Of a
great nations fall, the glory Of its res
direction, and a potent love story turn
ing on the splendid faith Of the coun-
try's women in its hours Of despair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Nine. Patti was the second Lakme
seen and heard in New York. II was
after the fifth season Of German opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Through the generosity Of Elkan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

vINIiERE is nothing the preliminary announcement which
Mr. issued last week to lead the lovers OF the
lyric drama look forward with pleasurable anticipation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Bizet's "Pecheurs de Perles" was
promised in last years. prospectus. II
was not given, nor wes it profoundly
regretted by those who remember how
even the genius and beauty of Emma
Calve failed to make the two acts of
it interesting when they were given
at a matinee on January II, 1896.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-08
Mountain Folk
Songs.

When John Fox, Jr., faces an
admiring audience, book in
hand, wearing his best "com.
pany smile" as unconsciously
az his dress suit, one may be
reasonably sure of hearing, in
his deep, pleasant voice the
sentiments of the amorous Pol
ly of Cutshin, AMI further along
the tuneful Chicken CROWN
OH Sourwood Mountain Mr..
Fox sings we'll and he always
sings "Sourwood Mountain.
We have often wished vainly
that he would sing something
else. 1t is no longer necessary,
however, since Miss Lorraine
Wyman went to Harlan, Ky,
last April, and for two months
roamed through almost path
less regions, at times riding n
mule, more often on foot, walk
ing about three hundred miles
in all, collecting these folk
songs of the mountain people
of the Cumberlnnds. She made
her headquarters Mt Pine Noun
tain Settlement School this pref :
ty girl, with her thick tresscs
of that serious shade of red
hazel eyes, aud daily she sought
out in their cabins on the bills
the mountain people who would
sing for her the unbelievably
quaint old songs that We're tax
en- into the wilderness by their
ancestors of Engli sh, Scotch
Irish extraction when they
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-08
Southern Railway
In Effect February 18th, 1914.

LEAVES BIG STONE Gar
No. . daily 0:05 a IN. for Bristol SRI I,
tcrmcdate points. Pullman sleepe,
Louisville to Bristol Connects with
\. " w. for points East aud Sou X
forpoinls South aud West.
No. 3 daily, except Sunday, llii q. IN
for ST. Charles and int ermedtate
points.
No. 1 daily except Sunday, 3.l7 p m. for
Bristol and intermediate points. Con.
meets with y. ~ w. for points las;
Connects at Moccasion Gap With
train No. S for Bulls Gap, Rogers
vile and intermediate points
For additional information apply to
nearest Agent or
W. l.. ALLEN.
Division Passenger Agent,
Bristol, Tenn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-08
Wonders Will
Never Cease
Well Known Brakeman With
N. & w. Troubled With
Nervous Indigestion,
Relieved.

The wonders Tanlac is nc
complishiug will never cease,
and here is the individual case
of Mr.. G.. Q. Kizer, l72 Second
Avenue, n. w. Roanoke, Va. /,
brakeman in the Norfolk &
Western Yard, who, working
at night, found it very difficult
to sleep i'll the day time, be.
cauc he suffered from severe
case of nervous indigestion he
said:
Every time | would complain
someone would say, why don't
you take Tanlac, until at last |
bought a bottle and that one
bottle of Tanlac has brought
me relief Prior 10 taking Tan.
lac suffered from nervous in
digestion and after eating a
meal gas would form on my
stomach aud iii and choke me
up SO badly it seemed as though
| would strangle. Because Of
this | could not sleep, but now
since taking Tanlac have a
ravishlng appetite and moth
ing that have eaten so far has
hurt me in the least, and the
bottle | am buying today will
put me back to my old self
again aud l recommend Tan
lac TO ali who are troubled with
nervous indigestion"
This economical treatment,
sold one dollar per bottle has
proven just the thing in hun
dreds of ailments of this kind
and anyone can very wisel y
give it II thorough trial, 1t can
be secured here ut the Mutual
Drug Company.-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-08

went from tidewater to the
mountains of kentucky along
with Daniel Boone and other
famous pioneers. Bristol Tay-
lor, who lives at the top of the
mountain, showed Miss Wyman
how to strum Yankee Doc
die" gayly and expertly on Il
dulcimore, which is said TO re-
semble a rough violin with the
body extending clear up the
neck to the keys. Dignity of
these lonesome tunes, Glove
songs" and "fast music, as
the mountaineers term them,
have been collected by Miss
Wyman working in collabora-
ton with Howard Brockway,
her accompanist, and they are
to be published later. New
Workers are now having the
pleasure of hearing for the first
time these folk songs Of the
Kentucky mountains, except, OF
course, when John Fox, Jr,
sang "Sourwood Mountain" for
them. Richmond Journal.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-08

Don't forget that Christmas
days are again drawing near.
Don't forget that merchants in
this community have the goods
that you want to buy for those
Christmas days. Don't forget
that every dollar YOU spend
with local merchant remains
in local circulation and enriches
the community just that much.
Don't forget that every dollar
you spend outside OF this com
munity remains outside and de
creases the money in local cir
culation just that much. Don't
forget that an advertisement of
Il local merchant in this paper
is an indication that the mer-
chant is prepared to make
good" or he would not resort to
publicity in soliciting your
trade. Don't forget the good
advertiser is generally a dive
wire" and that live wires are
better than dead ones.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-08
ADDalaClia Items.

Mcsdames orizer, MidkiG,
Smith and Hill attended the
missionary meeting of the
Clinch Valley Association at
Gate City Thursday.
Mrs. g. l.. Crizor aud chill
dren left Thursday morning for
Clifton Forge, Va, where Mrs.
Crizer will spend several weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mesdames James Allen aud
Henry Gilmor, of Norton, were
shopping here Friday.
Mrs. Brown, Of Morristown,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Will Everett.
Steve Mullins spent the week
end at his home in Dickinson
County.
Mrs. Fugate, of Clinchport,
spent Friday with her niece,
Mrs. Harry Sullivan.
On Thursday evening the
young ladies of tho Philnthea
Glass will give II musical Mt the
High School Auditorium for
the benefit of the Baptist
church.
Mrs. V. u. johnson and chill
dren are spending sometime
with relatives in Bristol.
Mrs, II. A. Dobyns was shop
ping in Bristol the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Chapman, Mis-
SECS Hunt, Flanary and MIR.
Cleek attended Halloween
dance at Stonega.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis Thursday, November
2nd, son.
Mrs. Jameson and children,
of kentucky, IRE visiting Mrs.
Jameson's sister, Mrs. John
Davis.
On Friday afternoon Mrs.
Bonnie Williams entertained
quite II number of little folks
at birthday party in honor of
her little sister, Elortense
Fanhish.
MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Boat
right have moved to their farm
below Big Stone Gap. Their
many friends will miss them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-08
Virginia Greatest Soapstone
State.

In the production of soap
stone the United States ranks
first among all countries, and
Virginia produces about 20
times as much as the four 9TH
er producing States-Maryland
North Crrolina, Rhode Island
and Vermont. The waste from
breakagc in quarrying, saving
into slabs, manufacturing, and
final transportation IS so great
as TO render success in the in.
dustry matter of skillful
manipulation. The value of
the stone is in large measure
proportionate to the work done
upon it. In the rough it is
valued at 81 or less a ton, but
when sawed into slabs iIs
value is increased to about $l6,
and when made into Laundry
tubs it may stain a value of
abou. $50 a ton. The produc.
tion OF soapstone and tale in
the United States is steadily
increasing, according to the
United States Geological Sur
vey, Department of the Inter
Tor, In 1900 it was 81 ,943 short
tons, in 1910 it was l5o,7iG tons,
and in 1915 it was iS6,s9l short
tons.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-08
Soldiers Mourn Over Dry
State.

Brownsville, Tex, Oct. 81
Bemoaning the fact, it was
said, that Virginia will become
"dry" State at midnight to-
night, members Of regiment
of Virginia infantry stationed
here marched through the
streets of Brownville tonight,
each man wearing crepe on one
arm and several men bearing
other emblems of mourning.
The marchers were headed by
"Rastus Razor" a IL year old
negro boy from Big Stone Gap,
Va, regirnental mascot.
"Rastus" was followed by
half a dozen buglers, playing
appropriate airs
a. l.. Holton spent a few
days last week in Louisville on
business.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-08
East Stone Gap

Franklin Riggs, of Osaka,
was in town Sunday.
Troy Gilly and Nelson Blan,
ton were visiting homcfolks
Sunday.
Patrick Osborne, who is
working at lnman, spent Sun
day with homefolks.
Troy Gilly, Nelson Blanton
and Mack Burdette attended
church in Crackers Neck Sun.
day.
j. p. Stidham, Gorden Gilly,
George Turner and Levi $
Hamilton spent three days in
the mountains near DEVILS
Fork hunting last week. They
killed about forty squirrels and
numerous other game. They
report Il nice time.
j. p. Stidham has probably
closed ont his land deal selling
his farm near Oreton to Robi
nette Brothers. The farm con,
tains III acres.
L, G. Skecn, of lmbod en-, wa.
in town Sunday.
Hobart Witt, OF Roda, was
visiting homefolks Sunday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-08
CALOMEL DYNAMITES a
SLUGGISH LIVER.
Crashes Into Sour Bile, Max
You Sick and You Lose
a Days Work.

Calomel salivatesl It's mer-
curry. Calomcl acts like dyna
mite on sluggish liver. When
calomcl comes into contact
with sour bile it crashes into it,
causing cramplng and nausea.
Ii you feel bilious, headachy
constipatcd aud all Knocked
out, just go to your druggist
and get a 80 cent bottle of bod.
sons Liver Tone, which is n
harmless vegetable substitute
for dangerous calomel. Take u
spoonful and if it doesn't start
your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than mas
~ calomel and without making
you sick, YOU just go back and
get your money.
Ii you take calomel today
you'll be sick and nauseated
tomorrow; besides, it may sail
vute you, while if YOU take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will
wake up feeling great, full Of
ambition and ready for work or
play It's harmless, pleasant
and safe to give to children;
they like lt.-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-11-08
NS&7'lvI NsI!ta|Ailss'Nssl,I,
usn-vsua.uaa Schedule :, rsVlR
oCneollc IN Erect
Nov. 10 I0,g

Nov. %. iOiI
LEAVE NORTO N-G:i5 ga.
Lynchbnrg and intermediate ., %
lions. Pullman sleeper R,nae VI
Philadelphia via Hagers,own o
Pullman sleeper Roanole w. ~ a5d
moDd and Norfolk. Also corn nee.
at Blucfield with trains Wcs,i'oaol'
Pullman sleeper to Cincinnati .E
Columbus. aud
LEAVE NORTON-2;3O Il n.
North. East aud West. f''NH
LEAVE BRISToi-Dhly "a,
Tor East Radto,d, Nc.aohe, iynol
burg, Petersburg, Richmond I sai
Norfolk. Pullman Parlor Ca lu
Richmond. Roanoke to Ilarers.o.s"
pullma sleeper Ilagcrstogn Ia NJ a
York. ~ neg
900 p. IN. for Norfolk and in,orm.1,..
points, Pullman Slecpers 10 No,fo l"
l 80 p. Iii. and 1865 p. m. (lirnited Iii,
trains with pullman slccuers To W,.L
ington, Baltimore. Philadelphia sss
New York via Lynchburg. Docs I NJ,
make local stops. - NY
1916 p. IN. daily for ali points bo,,...
Bristol and l.ynchburr. Connac,. =.
Walton at . 40 p. IN. with Tho a.
cago Express for all points IVES, ma
northwest.
If yon are thinking OF taking ,rr
YOU want quotations, cheapest fare. ~.
liable and correct information as Ia
routes, train schedules, the most comfo,,
able and quickcst way. Write and n.
is yours for tho asking. viii
one of our complete Map Folders
w. @. SAUNDERS, G. T.. A.
w Is. BEyiiL,
Pass. Tmt Mgi.,
Roancke.Vs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
81. Bullard. osteopath. IS west Main

DR.. Billiard. ostcopath. Is West Main
Mrs. E. s. Burroughs visited friends
In Liscomb today,
Mrs. Edward Hayes went this morn
ing to Sheffield to Visit friends.
1 Mrs. C. Mcknight went to Eldora
this morning to visit friends.
4 Experienced girls wanted forperma-
nent positions. One Cent to 99-Cent
Variety Store.
Market sale Saturday, April 30. Look
In this paper for our large ad, Plumb
Bros. Mason s Shoemaker. e..
\ Mrs. Anton johnson went Wednes-
day evening to Oskaloosa to visit her
sister Mrs. George Esperson.
Mrs. Susan Landreth, of Mason
City, arrived in the city Wednesday to
visit her daughter. Mrs. A. r. Brooks.
| Mrs. b. r. Haller, OF Baskerville, ar
| rived in the city Wednesday evening
/ to visit her brother, r. n. Coates, and
| family j., &4
! Hear DR.. David NJ. Edwards at Hart
land Friends church Friday evening,
April 2s. Admission % cents. Com
mittee.
Fullerton house paints are guaran-
teed for five years; s2.25 per gallon. 1t
/ will pay you to get our proposition.
John B.. Simmons.
Mrs. George Clymer. Of Beardsley,
Mimi, was in the city Wednesday on
| her way to Rhodes to visit her niece.
| Mrs. Charles Nirk.
J Mrs. A. P. clifford, of Eldora, was in
! the city Wednesday visiting with Mrs.
j.. H. Smith, who is a patient at the
Deaconess hospital. -..,.-
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Powell, Of Wat
erloo. were in the city Thursday on
their way to Oskaloosa to attend the
| funeral of the formers sister, Mrs.
May Guyer. .s
| House dresses, just received from a
] special purchase, ten dozen splendid
bingham house dresses. All sizes, "a
to II, and every one a genuine bargain
at 81. Benedict & Brintnall.
|: Here are a few Of the meats to be
had at the McCord grocery; veal loaf,
boiled ham, ham to fry, dried beef, corn
! beef, and fancy frankfurters. Phone
your order to 2S4. McCords grocery.
The business office of the Marshall
Telephone Company will be open until
8 p. m. Saturday, April 90, the last
day on which rentals for current month
may be paid to secure the rebate.
Marshall Telephone Company.
r.
Success marked the chicken pie sup
per given at Jamoille Wednesday eve
ming by the Congregational church. A
large number Of people were present
from ,MarshalltoWD.. The ladies of the
church made about $40 on the affair.
Twelve young married women Of the
city have formed a sewing club which
meets every two weeks on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. G.. " Reynolds enter
t tanned the members Wednesday after
noon at her home, 1909 West Main
street. The aftern oon was spent in
sewing and later the hostess served
refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Fritz
Mayer. ~
This, is indeed antage of opportun
ity. One can now invest in stock that
pays between and 10 per- cent inter-
est and make payment, of : the stock
by monthly deposits. Only one such
reliable investment sis known to Mar
shalltown people, and that is the Mar
shalhown Savings and J., L K, -Associak-l
ness man as to the standing of this
company. See me. George W. Gilbert
secretary, at Gregoryss. '+".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27
SOW LAWN! So - NOW.

Imported English Lawn Grass Seed
Best-BarNsil's, Sold At MeCord's, +
Now after the rains is the time to
sew the imported English lawn grass
seed, Barwell's. This Is the grass seed
that grows as well IN the shady spots
as In the sun, and makes a beautiful
lawn Of deep green color. Phone 2S4.
McCords grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27

Mrs T. w Emery, Of West Bend,
left this morning for her home after
a visit here with her aunt, Mrs. w. b.
Millhiser. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27

| Attend our lace and embroidery sale
Friday, Saturday and Monday. Entire
stock of 25-cent goods, corset cover
embroderies, flouncings and shadow
laces, special 10 cents yard. One Cent
| to 99-Cent Variety Store. >
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27

Have you seen the new economic life
policy issued only by the Guaranty
Life? The best policy on the market.
for either corporation or partnership
insurance. J. S. Mccormack, general
agent Hopkins building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-27

House dresses, just received from a
special purchase. ten dozen splendid
Bingham house dresses. All sizes, 81
to A, and every one a genuine bargain
at 81. Benedict & Brintnall. -