davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-18
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many Guthrie People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Know H.

30 you have backaehe2
Are sou tired and 1orn OUT
FeCi dizzE. nervous ARD z pres -
sre the kidney secretion irregular
Highly coi0red. contain scdiIentf
Likely y0ur hidnet are at fault
Weak kidneys give warning d als.
ttess.
Heed the warning Don DELAY
Use d tested kidnes remedy
Read this Guthrie testimony
Nrs. ~ r peerv 1zs East Spring
er Ave. Guthrie sass. ! suffered
from kidney and bladder trouble II
back ached 80 severely that some
times could hardly sleep W. limbs
Tere swollen al times and the kidne3
.eeretl0ns aero TOO frequent In pas
sage. giving annoyance D0an Kid
aef pills did me rore good than all
tie other medicines Lad ever tried
lsed four hoxes aai today I ana IN
better health than q Years
Price zoe. ~ an dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Peery had Foster.Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28
Ei..NiDINDiGESTION
ORSTONAQHPAIN
Five MINUTES
,iFfIs| lGE.Gs5ETNt W-9E7s-FE@ -IgL..
gPAPE!s DiAPEPslhn MAKES SICK
SOUR, Classy
FEEL1FlNE

Time.it! In. five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No Indigestion, heart.
burn, sournes or belching of gas, acid,
or quotations of undigested food. no
dizziness; bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin'sis noted for its
speed lin regulating upset stomachs.
It istthe surest, quickest and most GER
tain Indigestion remedy in the whole
world, and besides It Is harmless.
Millions: Of m and women nov eat
their fayorite foods without fear
they know Pape'sN Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
ffty,cent case. OF Pape.s Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable5Alife is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and d.
gest, It; enjoy IT, without dread of re-
beIlion& in the stomach. u
Pape's Diapepsin belongs IN your
home anyway. Should one Of the fam.
lily eat something; which don't agree
with them. or in3 caselot an attack Of
indigestion, dyspepsia, lgastritis or
stomach ,detangement at daytime or
during the night, It is handy to give
the quickest. strest relief known.
N#F"-. 81 ~ .tE .a "a ri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28

house, too; knew all about the ghost
rumor. FIe himself had not the slight
est antipathy to ghosts, it, seemed. He
was looking for a house on the water
front for the summer for himself and
his grandfather. II she cared to close
the deal then and there. he would take
it or SCOOTER the season.
"Grandfather's a bully old sport. and
crazy after the water. The crabbing's
fine from that old boat landing, and
he'll potter around all summer long,
happy as a clam. We've been pals ever
since I was In rompe-ss Grandmother's
promise to look US over every o and
thenlto he sure we keep out of mis-.
chief She likes the city best on &C
count OF her clubs and. committees and
different, interests"
They went over the old house"to
gether. Norma had never penetrated
to every room and recess, but the new
tenant did, leaving her down on the
wide veranda looking toward the sea.
When he came back he had a whimsl,
cal smile and q twinkle in his eye be-
hind their glasses.
Il wouldn't say a word about the
house being occupied, Miss Ewing. 1t
might scare away u ghost. and !
think lean lay a trap for him."
Norma laughed at the time, with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28


out catching the signifcane of his
words. II seemed rtoegoodstot get the
old place of her hands for the4sum;
mer, at q good rental that she had. al
most forgotten the ghost.
rho next week she had a lette- from
her remnant, Lane Abbott. He had
moved down quietly into the old house.
Grandfather was. having the time of
his lite planning a melon patch and
small garden. y, Nobody seemed to
realize that had moved in as yet: He
had used an oil stove instead OF build
ing any fires, and had used the wood
path to the station.
Two letters came from Mr.. Judson
urging immediate action on the;sale OF
the property. Norma wrote back that
she had not quite decided yet what
was best to do.
Another letter from Abbott, brought
amusement and some enlightenment.
He had been quietly making inquiries
at the local stores about the Ewing
family ghost, and had been assured II
was a visible presence which;had been
witnessed by many passershyg and
n%eighbors It appeared to prefer the
old cupola, probably, Abbott suggest
ed, on account. Of its exposed position.
Maybe It had been accustomed to a
pulpit In its earthly s%oiourn: Hhad, she
any knowledge of a ministerial ances'
tor? He added that they we're only
occupying three rooms in the south
wing locking seward, and were await
ing a manifestation.
Only two days after this, Norma was
called to the phone very early in the
morning. It was Abbott's voice.
"I'm awfully sorry to get you out SO
early, Miss Ewing" he said Heartily,
"but.we laid the ghost last. night and
in the general mfxup the cupola, caught
@Has the house gomez" exclaimed
Norma.
"oh, no, indeed" he. laughed. "Only
the cupola and a. slice of thereof on
that north end facing the, road Come
out and look it over"
When she came.in:sight otthe house
somebody hailed her from the. road.
way. It was Mr.. aJudson In his. run
about. He was redfaced and short
Il want 10 know what you're going
to do about this. MY boys been rough
handled and burned"
Just here Abbott came leisurely by
and opportunity down the lane His
left hand was bandaged. and one side
OF his hair was visiblv singeds
Good morning. Miss Ewing!!r he
called cheerily:s "How are, you; Jud.
son? How's' the boy"
"You can learn that In court" re-
ulied Judson stfff1y. "When.af boys
life is endangered through 3 mere
prank"
Prank" echoed Abott, Look here.
Judson. that boy had the most. com
p1ete spook outfit ever came across.
and he had It all nicely planted, too,
where I hadn't hunted-in the, old at
tic over the kitchen L. I caught him
up In the cupola with his makeup all
on. Just lighting up the green Are IN
a tin pan. / waited till he had.wav'
ed his arms about Just as some auto
mobiles came along the road, and then
let out that ~lonE-drawn wall OF his
Then he ducked down and changed his
ghost cap for a skull face you know,
o. WE LL "a q a-FNL 49, -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28
TIE DAILY
SHORT STORY
A ~springtime Ghost.

&EWhtAp w.
HonyTiEht. 1915. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicatel.
see, Miss Ewing, the U
bss lie reputation of being haunted.
III real estate arbiter OF Princess
aearen. looked as II he regretted the
Unfortunate SAVIOR of popular pFelu-
lice mt was powerless to avert II.
We soIldn't rent it to a good Gus:
GTIsr without hurting ourselves. II
shfs other party wants to BUY LOT
5sash. Sr09 sell and call 1t good RID
afRTftshe only offers three thousand,
SSnTTEa demonstrated. That's perfect
fysahsIrdiM Mr.. Judson smiled deprecat-
entertainment sadly. property a De
nreefated.the last ten years, too, doWn
8iongEthe shore here. I'd take inns
Gffer It's cash, and you won't, ave
snS agents commission to pay out OF
Iffhasn't been occupied for two
$sars sand9the stories told are mighty
sreaFish: I.m not superstitious, MISS
NSSing;5but * wouldn't live in IT REM
+ gentleman in the seat forward
tfrnedSb his AFTERNOON paper. Norma
TeSarded the sYback of his head ana
shoiIlders in;perplexity. It was trying
IA decide for herself without a single
nerson&to ask. advice from. excepting
st%ortssbland Mr.. Judson:.
Thesproperty at Princess Beach had
caniaS into her hands through inherit
s5ea while she was teaching domes'
In scienee in a college town OF
MfddieSWest. And she had come East
this spring with a real affection tor
Il Ia herSheart because It had been
iter Grandparents home once upon a
t3Ffes lt3lay on a rise OF ground above
fIeS beach, facing Princess Bay. It's
s~efracessEwith long flight of concrete.
Items leading from the Veranda down
To- q lfttleflanding.
TheS houseEitself was wide and hos
nitabIe! ItSwas painted adult messy
ereen,sand9had many clambering vines
and several windows which iutted out
enficinElyEhere and there. There was
\ sfnaliiconservatory IN the south side
next the big dining room, and plenty
81 frnitstre0s and berry canes up In the
sterlectedggarden. Altogether 1t seem
ed IA suggest home to Norma, and
there were no ties to take her back I:
Wsgt.
~she1eftSthe train at Princess Beach,
and iet9Mr. Judson go on to Totem
vic. whereSh lived. Perhaps, this one
Il 4 iook8at the house might help her
10 makenpSher mind. she thought. The
oeeupantSoffthe scat ahead, got oft at
this station too. He waslag tall young
man. withaeyeglasses and q decidedly
fan1oronssm mouth. Hesappeared to#be
M unusnal type from others on the
little 1erkyslocal train.
Al she turned tho road to the
beach, he9spokestogher u was about
i,or house he Ind overheard Mr.
Judscu's remafks. and hsS lnew the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28

.Jads6n. that little trick with the red
I~neandsscents you wofit from q pocket
.hattefy. and tile eyess give out q merry
eiow. well \ was 90 t~nterested !
forrot 10 grab him wanted j see
syi4at he'd do next, but he duckeds
around on me TO 900 nllother VIM
dow ind whsn he me he stepped,
sfnStheYgresnSfre a1dhI made Q HIM
sThats white robe ne wore caught IRE.
lands III rolled him up in some strips
VI Garnet insthsE atticSt till tt was out
HeFisn!t hut much. IsgotSa full wit.
messed statement out OF him before
sIfsents him home.
Hessmlied pleasantly up into Jud'
sons face.
@ofScourse, T. you'd rather have It
ttriedSin court .
sob, pass itsup.S said Judson curt;
In. "iFdidn't know Miss Ewing had
any other agents handling the prop;
mi! abbot is my Tenant" Norma
corrected. IL hardlytthinki that | need
IAN agent. Mi. sJudson: The properly
tseensfquite saIable."
They watched the runabout speed
down the roadway and Abbott laugh
ed heartily.
"Yon know I've grown to love this
p1ace,R abbot said; lifting his chin to.
the wind that faced. them. "The old
scamp! He deliberately planned to
condemn IL and buy It in at a sacri.
! nee. It was a put.up job wanted to
clear 1t up betoresgrandmother came
out to visit us. Couldn't you come the
same week? We've got a Jap boy to
do tie work. It's a shame to waste
these spring days"
Just an underlying hint of something
deeper in his words sent the color to
Normal face. He stood smiling down
lat her.
sBesides you owe something to a
good Tenant and y may stay here
years Would you give an option on
purchase under certain tconditions?"
..Illi never sell?" protested Norma,
! confusedly. 81 love the old place too
well. But-but I do hope you'll stay
as long as you are happy"
"That's a life lease" he laughed.
over in the garden the old gentle.
man pottered around his seeds, like
lFather Time. SHe looked back once
at the two in the lane and smiled.
Spring and ghosts were doing their
work we'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28

PERSONALS

Mrs. Martha Taylor and daughter,
Miss Virginia, Of. Bula, Mcnongalia
county, are guests for a f:w days OF
Mr.. and Mrs. jesse LcMasters. on
Fairtnont avenue. Mrs. Taylor and
daughter will go to Morgantown this
week. where they will spend tha re-
mainder OF til eschool year.
DR.. E. w. Howard spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Howard, at MasontoWn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. {. HetIneT have
returned from Grafton. where they
were called by the illness of the for
mer's father, Lloyd Heftner.
Miss Beatrice Ftzwater has return
ed from Buckhannon, where she had
spent a week at her home.
Born on Saturday. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Purcell. at Cook hospital. a
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell re-
side at KitzmiIler, Md. The latter wa3
formerly Miss Ella Kennedy, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kennedy.
OF this. city.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. William Wood. Mrs. Wood
was formerly Miss CLAYTON.
Marshal c. E. Smith left last night
for Wheeling on a business visit
Miss Katharine Curry is recovering
from q several weeks illness at her
home on Seven and One-half street.
Miss Mary Greer returned last night
from Terra Alta. where she had spent
several days. the guest Of Miss Flea
nor Miller.
W. @. Wilson, of Elkins, and Ben
jamin f. Wilson. of Morgantown. arc
in the city. having been called here
by the dEath Of their sister, Mrs.
Charles Davis. 2
Mrs. Arthur Musgrave returned
last night from Harrisvilie, where she
had spent the last month with rela"
tives.
Miss Elizabeth. Weber. Of the II.
Weber and Co, florists, leaves to
night for, New York. where she will
spend a week attending flower shows.
Mrs. W. j. Boydsou leaves Thurs
day for Raleigh, N. c., where she will
spend a month with her sister, Mrs.
Howard .Satterfeld.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28
TosEntertainic Iub

Mrs. Guy Cochran will be hostess
to- heSmenibers oflthe Young Married
Woman,sclub.on "Wednesday AFTERNOON
At her home on Barney street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28

Pythtan Sisters Meet Tonight.
There will be a meeting OF the Pyth,
ian Sisters tonight at the X. of P. hal
on Main street. "A class will be Initial
ed and members are asked to attend,
Mt . &f-& gNt#
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28

Guests In City
Mr.iand Mrs. Jack Shartzer. OF Bretz,
VIVA, are guests at the home OF Col.
Wilbur H. Brand, on Ogden
avenue. Mrs. Shartzer is a sister OF
Miss Flossie Montgomery Of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28
NlHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a tcyerish irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink. loos.
en- and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp Of every particle Of dandruf, get
a 25.cent bottle Of Danderine at any
drug store; pour a little in your hand
and rub we'll into the scalp. After q
few applications all 'dandrutf disap.
pears and the hair stops coming out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

,ciaude watson MI. and Mrs. Walter
Watson, afISaof Barrackyille; Miss
Olive Birch, Of Hutchinson, and MS.
!Zana Heron; ofSFairmont.
fsGR
LEAVING e.. PETERSBURG.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Arnett. who
had spenty the week at st. Peters
burg, Fla, left there Saturday and
are en- route home. They expect TO
reach here about April 8, stcS<4g at
various points en- route.
To Hold Exchange.
The o. A. Clayton Sunday school
class assisted by several OF the ladies'!
of the Presbyterian church, VIII hold
an exchange in the Carr building on
Main street on Wednesday morning.
Cakes, pies, salads. etc. will be on
sale.
Theatre Party.
Mrs. O.GC. Hill entertained with a.
theatre partysto see 1.-The Battle Cry
OF Peace" at the Nelson last night.
complimentary to her sisterinlaw.
Miss Laura Hill, who leaves April
4 for Hill New Mexico, where her
marriage toe. Smith Hanes will be
celebrated:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28

Miss Curtislis newcomer IN wash.
ington. but her charm and beauty
have made her one of the most pop.
ular bellies in the congressional s.t.
She is the daughter OF Senator Charles
Curtis, Of Kansas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28
From South

MrssZgF.aRobertson, who had spent
the winterifn{F1orida has returned to
her home here. Mr.: Robertson; who
had beengt in Atlantic City for q week,
Joined her In Washington and accom-
panied8herS home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28
rn...tained MeFarIand chapter

FfTSs IN: s. Mayors was last
exeningaeh er5hometonS WAtsonsayenue
It'd McFarland Chapter OF the West:
mfnsteragund of the First Presbyter.
fanFchufch, q recent Denomination. Eli.
teensmembers were present and q 50.
ciall hour followed the business g s
sion. The 9chapterSwiltE meet In two.
WeeISs3 Of the home aotSMiss sDaYtnna
Brown or Columbia street.
ToSEntertain icfub.
Hrs. Guy Cochran will be hostess
to- Mesmembers oflthe Young Married
Women,ssclub;on "wednesday afternoon
1t her home on Barney street.
Returned From South
MrssZs F.aRobertson, who had spent
the Winterafn3F1orida has returned to
her home here. Mr.: Robertson; who
had beenlfn Atlantic City for q week,
joined her IN Washington and accom-
panied4her home.
Entertained Sunshine Club
Miss Virginia Nutter was hostess
Safurdaysafternoon to the members OF
theG Sunshine Sewing club at the home
ot her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.. l..
Nutter.f at $50 Hamilton street. The
guests Included Mildred Reed, Mar
jorie Flemtng, Julia Willes, Eva Atha,
DorissLinn, Virginia Eastman, Martha
&uznmsIsolines Hess, Gypsy Irwin, Mar
gareE sHAnway. Refreshments were
served atSthe close of the afternoon.
Choral Society Tonight
TheEFairmont Choral society will
meet tonight in regular rehearsal at
the Y.sMMC.SA auditorium. Practice
on musicSfor the May concert is going
on atleach rehearsal and members are
asked be present:
Entertained At Dinner
MT! and Mrs. Burns Moore enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
homegon Naomi street. Covers were
1aidFfor$Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Fawcett,
Miss Emma Vernon, Miss Bonnie Nc.
G1tcheon, Mr.. j. H. Moore and the
hostsand hostess:
Guests in City
Mr.and Mrs. Jack Shartzer. OF Bretz,
VIVA, are guests at the home OF Col.
and Mrs Wilbur H. Brand, on Ogden
avenue. Mrs. Shartzer is a sister OF
Miss Flossie Montgomery Of this city.
sASS 60 So H-
Pythian Sisters Meet Tonight
There will be a meeting of the Pyth.
ian Sisters tonight at the X. of P. hall
on Main street. Aclass will be Initial
ed ndmembers are asked to attend.
&ss
BarrackVilIe Party.
Sunday, March rs, a very enjoy
able party was given at the home of
M. andFMrs. Walter Watson. in Bar
raesyille;S celebrating the sixty-seven-
til btrthday5o of Mrs. Watson's mother.
Mrs. Rebecca Jane Shackleford. She
receiyedEmany beautiful gifts from
tter relatives and many friends in
honor8ofs the occasion.
MRS. Shackleford. notwithstanding
hsEHadyanced years, keeps in fairly
goodRhealth, andSi is able to be out in
nice weather
Among:those present were Mrs. Ma
LISA McCray, Mrs. Sarah, Rice Mrs.
Mary Morris and son, Virgil Morris.
M! andsMrs. Leslie Jamison, Mr.. and
mrs ROY shackelford and children,
EdnaEatharine, James and John; Miss
PansHE Eshackleford, Guy Watson,
t.gf.t rf.-h- 49,. No. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28
lEntsrtalned sunshIne cIub
choral society Tonight

= Choral Society EonIent
The Fairmont Choral society will
meet tonight in regular rehearsal at
!fhe Y.SMMC.A. auditorium. Practice
on music for the May concert is going
onateach rehearsal and members are
asked be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
PUBLIC AUCTION.

will sell my entire household fur
niture at premises, 100 Washington
street. Marshalltown, on Tuesday, Nov.
49, at 2 o'clock sharp, the following
to-wit: One mahogany Bush & Lane
piano and stool, one sewing machine,
one Morris, one reed rockers, two small
rockers twelve upright chairs. one desk
chair, eight foot dining and one kitchen
table, one glass door cupboard, large
and small rugs, Administers, writing
desk. dressers, commodes. sanitary
four beds, four springs, mat
tresses, center table, dining room pic
lures, forty or fifty yards carpet, King
Bee air tight heater, Pleasant Home
cook stove, utensils, dishes. lamps, wall
clock, new granite set, ice box, fifty
quarts home canned fruit some vege-
tablf..-. one sleigh and shafts. one rat
tight metal feed box, forks, shovels,
sledges, steel bars chains, hooks. block
and tackle, ladders. carpenter tools,
pipe wrenches. one eighteen inch
Squier wrench I'D other tools, some
wood and kindiins, some coal, stove
pipe, and numerous other articles. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27

took possession Friday. Mr.. Klovc
has not decided as to what his future
plans are, but may decide to enter
other business here.
At the last session Of the board of
supervisors Of Worth county, the larg-
est number OF claims III the history Of
the county were presented. Road
dragging, crawling, road building, Gull
vert work and election expenses are the
cause Of the large number of claims at
this time.
There will be about Twelve or fifteen
new residences built in Northwood
this coming spring. There are several
under construction at the present time
which will be finished about the first
of the year. With several houses va
cant and. more building, there will be a
decided decrease in rent the coming
year, or lots of houses will be vacant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27

ment garage there was an old building
with the word garage awkardly spread
over sixteen feet OF Its front.
But there was no garage there?"
continued Attorney Pringle.
1T was never used az garage"
Jones replied, stating 1t was used as an
implement building.
He said that to his knowledge there
were no autos kept there in 1912.
w. NJ. Apple, assistant cashier of a
Red Oak bank, but in 1912 a member Of
The Red Oak Cement Company,> who
built the garage in Grant; Tom Shask,
his partner at that time: Eugene Ar
thur. foreman OF the Red Oak Bridge
and Iron Works Company, ant who SUI
perintended the installation OF the
steel work for the building, and
Charles Barnes, of Red Oak, who
worked on the structure. were also put
on the stand to establish the fact that
the garage could not have been there
on the morning Of June 10, 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
ZINES REPUBLICAN, NOVEMBER ~ 1915

to be indefinitely postponed.
Word from Sheffield brought The
news OF the death Of Mrs. Tom Sum
merhayes. Mrs. Summerhayes lived for
many years in Traer. her husband oper-
ating a bakery here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Powell. east Of
town. are the parents Of a boy. born on
Friday.
Nearly $50 season tickets for the high
school basketball season In Traer have
been sold by students. Professor Bangs
and Cameron Ross, athletic director. Of
fered Ave pound box Of candy to the
student selling the most Miss Nola
SCHUYLER captured the candy with 3s
to her credit. Daisy Carter WIS close
second, selling 80 tickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27

days biggest "and perhaps iast~ G.
paign. A committee called on ChAsasp
Weeghman president Of the Chicage
National baseball club. and opened ~
negotiations. Z.
Sunday liz coming here next year
they told weegham. '.He wants thie
Chicago campaign to be his biggess
campaign and II may be hls lasL 10
may finish his picturesQus carver
where he started Il a = star on - old
club team"
Tho idea h to construct tabernacle
t. hold some 10000 or 10000 pereonA
the work TO be begun Jan. I and nm
ished By July 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
FOR sALE-AuroMoslLEs.

For Sale-One model Is Buick, five
passenger, new tires, non skin; and in
good shape, $3.50. One racy Stude-
baker roadster, just overhauled, 5000.
One Ford touring car; be sure to see
this one, price 5000. See o. l.. VIM
mer at Hawkeye Machine. Company.
+ For Sale-Ford touring car, COM
plete equipment -four new tires, shock
absorbers,, etc. Also five passenger
Jackson in good condition, new lights,
four good tires. etc. Call Roskopf
Auto Company. -
or Sale-Ford accessories, anti
fleece solution, six spark plugs, 3OX3
tube and reliner, tire pump, carbide,
electric head lights and top hood
cover, Holley carburetor. Phone SAL.
For Sale-Grant roadster, in good
running order, equipped with electric
lights and starter, all tires in good
shape, first reasonable offer taken.
Inquire at 213 North Second avenue,
or phone 1122 green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
NeWs of Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Nov. 27.--Mr. and Mrs. J. A..
Colcord, of Zillah, Wash, are here for
the greater part of this winter on &C
count of the health Of Mrs. Colcord's
mother, Mrs. Huey's.
Cresco White is seriously III of quincy,
in fact his return to China may have