davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15
PERSONALS.


Misses May and Cecile Ba-
deauX Of Garden CITY. are the
charming guests Of Misses Media
and Alberta Bertrand this week.
A delightful dance was given
Wednesday night BY Mise, Med,
and Alberta Bertrand ar heir
home. in honor Of their guests,
the Misses Badcau.
Mrs. J. O. Cox and children
are here Nisitin" Mrs. Max Mates
for a few days.
Miss Emma Brown after visit
inc friends here for "A few DAYS.
left Monday for Houston where
she will visit her sisters for a
few days.
Mrs. Ed. Terrell and children
returned to their home at Avery
Island on Wednesday. after sew
eral weeks spent here with Mrs.
Clarence Duperier.
Mrs. w. G.. Weeks and children
are the guests of relatives in Nor
gan City.
Miss Nina Barnard has returned
home after an absence of several
months spent in New Orleans.
Mr.. Bernard Suberbielle ar
rived here last Sunday from New
Orleans.
Miss Katherine Cafferv of New
Orleans is the guest of her aunts,
Misses Louise and Mary Taylor.
Mrs. Porteus R. Burke and Miss
Nina left Tuesday for a visit to
friends in Biloxi.
Miss Louise Thoensen of Baton
Rouge arrived here Thursday to
visit her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) J. A.. |
Goodwin.
Mrs. A. B. Murray spent sew
Fal days in Baton Rouge this !
week.
Mr.. Valerie Laperouse spent
last Sunday in Patterson.
A most ENJOYABLE surprise
party was given Miss Lily Emmer
ny her friends at her home Tues
dav night.
Mrs. P. H. Segura returned
Tuesday from Broussard where
she spent several days. II
The Junior Guild met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Forgey.
Mrs. Albert Estorge and daueh- I
ter Miss Maud returned Tuesday II
from a visit to Alexandria. /
The Ladies Auxiliary will have q
a call meeting Saturday after d
noon at five o'clock. at the resi- I
dence Of Mrs. julius Koch. All
are requested to be pres $
ent. :
Miss Theda Murray left Thurs f
day for Independence, La, to &C.
rept a position in the public e
school. n
Miss Ada Renoudet returned s
saesday from a visit to friends
n Lafayette. IT
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Sharp. Miss Q,
Julia Pike and Miss Alma Sharp l.
eft Monday for their new home
n Atlanta. Ga. TO the regret Of 81
he'r many friends. lfr
Miss Naomie Landry has re-I'it
urned from a visit to friends in "
Jew Orleans. i. a
Miss Migone Marin is visiting
e'atives in Patterson. on
Mrs. Louis Fagot of New Or 50
Ears is here VISITING at the homo o.,
t Mrs. Albert DeBlanc -,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15
W. G. WEEKS.
Insurance Agent.

Ordet. cashier OF the New Iberia
National Bank regret to know
that he is confined to his room
from slight indisposition.
Mrs. Grs Suberbielle was the
hostess of the Bridge Club last
Saturday afternoon. The prizes
were won by Mrs. F. &. Blumen-
thai and Mrs. Vie Poirson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Daigre and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Babin motored
| to Galveston to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. w. G. Disch and children
left this week for a months visit
to Biloxi.
Miss Lillian Aubry, Miss Steck-
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Min
vielle will leave Saturday for a
visit to Houston, Galveston and
High Island.
The friends of Mrs. Leander
Berry regret to know Of her ILL
ness and hope she will soon re-
cover.
Mrs. (Dr.) Thomas Gayle en-
tertained her friends at cards
Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Ellie Messenger. Kittie
and Maggie Brown returned Mon
day from visit to Jeanerette.
Mr.. Oscar Darby is spending
some time in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
and baby left Friday for a visit
to Vaudeville.
The Six hand Euchre met
Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Harry Hall.
Misses Jeanne Dauterive and
Sis Renoudet is the guests of
friends in Abbeville.
Master James LcBourgco;s en-
his little friends last
Saturday afternoon with a dance. |
Hon. Porteus r. Burke left for
New York on Monday on profess
sional business.
Mr.. A. Rosenzweig, our mer-
chant tailor is in New York maxi
ng purchases for his tailoring
business. I
Mr.. j. s. Suttle, the stock
lealer is in St. Louis arranging
or stock which he will bring
ere for distribution among our
|,
Among the visitors in New Ibe- ,
ia this week is Mrs. r. Bonyil- l.
lin and three children of Many,io
"a. and Mrs. A. H. Miller and ;
aughter of Texarkana. Texas,
aughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. y
eHerin of this City. :
J. S. Power, Jr., is spending| .
,me time at Washington, La, 8
he guest of VIM Boudreau,
'rmerly of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lamperez t
ltertained at a dance Thursday Ia
eht in honor of Miss Laura b
'humin of New Orleans. "
Miss Vivian King entertained Il
lursday evening in honor of her r
lest, Miss Mildred Meyers of Of
Ike Charles. 81
Mrs. Jos. Severe Power and re
ildren returned home Monday tt
'm Lafayette. accompanied by er
tie Miss Pauline Laurent who te
u be the guest of the family for in
few weeks. lisa
Misses Bella Gehr and Eva Ros- pf
thai of Alexandria is spendine
ne time in New Iberia. the r,
ests of the daughters of Hon. ="
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15
LOCALS.

~ ,
The Rev. M Bosch will hole
services at the PRESBYTERIAN
church next Sunday night al
7:43 o'clock. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The grocery store Of Mr.. Reg
maid SOnnemann at the corner
OF Main and Center Streets threw
open its doors for business this
morning. Mr.. Sonnemamn has a
CHOICE stock Of fancy and staple
groceries.
The vacant building on the
property of Mrs. John r. Davis,
Situated on Duperier Avenue was
purchased last week by Mr.. Chas.
Dumesnil and removed to the cor
ner of Marie Street. Mr.. Dunes
nil will open therein fancy
grocery store and makes his debut
as New Iberia merchant.
FOR RENT-Attractive and
modern Bungaloo on Duperier
Avenue. Price reasonable. See
Imperial Furniture Co.
BY resolution of the Police
jury at special meeting held on
Thursday it was resolved to ac-
cept sealed bids from our financial
institutions on or before twelve
o'clock on Thursday, August Sd.
1916 at which time they will be
opened and fiscal agency desig-
mated.
One Of the oldcs. business
establishments in the grocery line
in New iberia was liguidated this
week which was known as the
store of DeBlanc & Landry after
doing an extensive business here
for upwards of twenty years.
Since Mr.. Landry ass,,med
charged of the Sheriff's office the
business was being managed by
Mr.. l.. Cyrus DeBlanc, but his
larce interests in the country pre-
cluded his giving any further at
fention to the mercantile line and
IN Monday last part Of
his stock was taken over by his
former employee. Mr.. Dccoux who {
will henceforth keep a nire little ,
'tock in the same building on his
'wn account and he bids for a
hare of the trade.
Hon. A. J. Mumus was called
o Washineton6ehe latter part of
asst week to get his instructions
'efore departing for Haiti. 10
Thither he will assume charge of a
ne custom house in that far off n
'epublic. It was the intention a
t the friends of Mr.. Maumus to h
i've him before his departure a h
pception, but his sudden depar- Il
ire precluded his friends from Il
ntertainine him as they had in c,
'nded. According to the Wash e
lgton dispatches on Tuesday he NJ
liled on the dispatch boat Dol fl
hin that evening. IN,
The final report of the Grand
Try with Mr.. C. F. Berard act =
e as Foreman appears in anoth- 70
column of our paper. We note
at they found one hundred and
icty-fve true bills against the IL
vners of cattle who refused. or 81
elected to dip in compliance he
tn the regulations of the Police NJ
nv. In many sections If the re
irish there is strong opposition III
this law. This is unfortunate op
ter the Parish has spent several ne
,usand dollars trying to rid mi
is section Of the cattle tick. Il
wing to the sudden illness of bu
dye Simon the Petit Jury was hn
'charged on Monday and an We
iorrnment taken until His 81
NOR could return here. IS
City Marshal NJ. j. Do ",
nRue returned this week from ~ ~
hurried trip to Port Arthur, ~
xas. where he went in search w
= witness in one Of the GRIM
1 caees which viii son cone til
bolor 49, -,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-15

New Iberia, La, July 9Th, 1915.
Notice 10 given that q note made pava-
bic to A. A Place also endorsed by the
sane party for the amount Of e2S. dateA
September -. 1915, bearing 8 per ssst
interest from date. has been lost or mis-.
placed. The pnblje 10 warned net 10 No.
gofiate the same.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22

1.-The young men Of Smyrna. says
the Wilmington Morning News. in
referring to the organizing Of a
company for the State Militia. "de-
serve praise for their enthusiasm and
patriotism. and if the present interest
is maintained separate company in
that town might be thought Of. We
confess surprise that Dover has not
responded better to the call of Captain
LeFevre. supported as he has been
by the Dover Newspapers Consider
ing that one could hardly throw a
stone in the state capital without
hitting a general or a colonel or some
other man with a military title, one
woul6 expect a rush Of recruits.
Smyrna has no such array Of titler
men as Dover. II is gratifying Il
know that on the whole the campaign
for recruits throughout the state is
bringing results. and that the regI
ment promises to be stronger thai
ever.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
ROBERT n. HOFFRCKER,
EDITOR and Publisher.

Very soon people throughout the
country will be busy house cleani ng.
AS a general thing. house cleaning
goes only as far as the inside of the
house. We would like to suggest
that this housekeeping be carried to
every part of the premises. We
would make every effort to have the
exterior OF our house as attractive as
the interior We would see that every
thing is put in good shape and order,
and that the grounds he made beauti-
ful by the planting Of flowers and
grass wherever it is possible.
Some one has said that he could
gauge tAe character of community
hysthe newspaper thet was published
in it. We can say that people can
besjudged very accurately by the ex-
terror appearances of their homes.
There is nothing more indicative of the
character Of people than their sur
roundings
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
The STATUS OF SHAKESPEARE

Century Club Interested in Legal Bat
tie Going on to Determine Author
Owing to the jumbled up appear
ance Of the article Of the Twentieth |
Century Club correspondent last week.
we gladly give space to the correct
account OF the legal status Of the
authorships Of Shskespesres works as
follows:
Apropos TO the extraorL mary
legal action that is now going on In
the United States Court in Chicago
TO determine for all time whether
William Shakespeare was Literary
faker'' and Lord Francis Bacon to be
known nenceforth as the true author
of Shakespeare's works. just now is
a most propitious time TO conduct such
a trial because Of the tercentenary.
Would it be possible to rehabilitate
matters after three hundred years!
And after all. would il really
matter to which of the two authors
would be given the Palms Of Victory?
Long after the writer has passed into
oblivion will not the creatures OF
his brain live. live forever and for.
ever7 Bloodthirsty Women like
Tamora; guilty and powerful onei
like Margaret OF Anjou, and later
Lady Macbeth. Goueril and Regan; tn
feeble women like Anne in Richar'
III, and shrews like Katherine an
Adrianna; loving women like Juli
in 1.-TWO Gentlemen Of Verona.
Venus, Titania and Helena in ''All'
Well That Ends Well" and above al
Juliet; the charmingly pretty one
ike Rosalin. Portia. Beatrice. viol
and Rosalind; then the deep-feelinG
silent nstures--Ophelia. Desdemor
and Cordelia; and last the merely ser
suai tspes Of bis bitter mood-Cle'
pstra and Cressida- Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22

There is no objection to opening
and extenoing Frazier street. Chest
nut street and Hamilton Lane and
have the cross streets intersect with
them. No doubt it would open Up a
fine building section. but first let US
have Market street opened and the
rest can come after.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
WANTED

A bright. energetic. strong young single
man as to u years. IN Wilmington mercan-
tile house. Must be temperate. Apply IN
own handwriting, stating recent employ
ment and references. 70
W.T.. NJ.
care Of Every Evening,
Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22

Farm of $50 ceres AZ miles west Of Clay
ton. buildings all nearly new. Fruit and
stock farm.
Also another farm Of 100 acres adjoining,
no buildings bat 20 acres Of fine timber.
Apply b
JOSEPH II. JEFFERSON,
Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
NOTICE.

The Clayton Savings and Loan AssOcia-
ton, will. on April 18th. 1916. begin the is
sue Of a new series of shares. TO be known
as the Sist Series. Persons desiring shares
may have them upOn application to the fol-
lowing officers: -
ABEL SEVIL.
W II. KEYS.
+. r. SUPPLE. Secretary,
Clayton. Del.
Clayton, Del. March %, 1916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
stat. csnter'a New Pastor.

The Dubuque Telegraph Herald OF
Friday has the following to say con-
corning the appointment to ST. Jo7
seph's Catholic church, State Center
of Rev. N. J. Lentz. of Dubuque:
Rev Father N. j. Lentz, for several
years past the assistant pastor Of Holy
Ghost church, has been transferred to
State Center, Iowa, to become pastor
of the church there, according to an
announcement made by Archbishop
Keane. Father Lentz will succeed
Father H. F. Roney, who goes to West
Union. Father Fitzgerald, of West
Union, succeeds Father Hogan, OF
Jessup, who had been transferred to
Cedar Falls.
Father Lentz's departure from this
Holy Ghost parish will be deeply re-
GREETED by the members of the parish.
He Is a young and jealous priest whose
care and solicitude endeared him to al.
under his charge. He carries with him
to his new pastorate the affection and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
DR.. GORDON BEGINS
MISSION NEXT WEEK
CELEBRATED WINNIPEG PREACH
Err TO OPEN SERIES OF MEET
lNGs TUESDAY.
is WIDELY KNOWN BOTH
IN CANADA AND STATES
viii Conduct Sixteen Days Mission at
consres ationai Church, and Will
Make Meetings Citizenship Campaign
Docs Not Pose as Revival Exhorter
Has Lectured Here Before.

Marshalltown people who care for
messages based on gospel truths, ex-
pressed in good English, by speaker
who is renowned in both the United
States and Dominion of Canada, will
have an opportunity during the six
teen days beginning next Tuesday to
enjoy series Of intellectual treats.
On Tuesday DIR. James l.. Gordon,
of Winnipeg, Man., a Congregational
minister of note, native born but a
British subject by adoption. will open
a mission at the congregational church
in this city. Until year ago DR.. Cor
don had been a pastor for several years
of Central Congregational church at
Winnipeg. He left his pastoral work
to take up community evangelism. the
central thought Of which is to create
an atmosphere by the Improvement
Of the moral and spiritual tone of the
communities in which he works, so
that all things belonging to social ser
Twice and Christian citizenship may be
possible.
Is Not Revivalist.
Dr. Gordon does not pose as re-
v:Salist as the term Is used, and he
aims to discuss in a series of plain
talks" the practical problems which
belong to the individual in his relation
ship to the home. church, society, COM
merce, and the empire. This he does
without vulgarity, cheap humor ques-
tionable wit, or sensational clap-trap
Native. Of Philadelphia.
DR.. Gordon is a native of Philadel-
phia, and is of Scotch Irish parentage.
He has had business experience as well
as that Of the pulpit, and has been
wide observer of human nature. At the
age of % he became foreign invoice
clerk in John Wannamaker's big de-
partment store in Philadelphia, and
there received rare commercial train
ing. He has been in Y. NJ. c. A.
work for ten years. having been bus
mess manager of the Brooklyn New
York, association, general secre
tary Of the Boston association, and
state secretary Of Connecticut. He
has spent fifteen years of his life as
a pastor. rounding out a life Of useful
ness which is now supplanting by what
he considers his greatest work-com-
munity evangelism.
During the time DR.. Gordon Is to be
here his meetings will be held each
night excepting Saturdays. He-is ac-
[companied by a colored soloist, Mr..
Greenlaw. who is said to have a very
fine voice.
Dr. Gordon is not an entire stranger
to Marshalltown, as he appeared in
this city before the Searchlight Club
about four years ago..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
AMEs HIGH BADLY BEATEN.
MarshalItown5 Five Piles Up Score Q,
49 to II on Junior Cyclones.

Marshalltown. Five Piles Up Score Of
49 to II on Junior Cyclones.
Coach Sanfords basketmen romped
away with their game with Ames high
Friday night on the floor of the Com
pany c armory at Ames, the final re-
suit being 40 to II. The Junior Cy-
clones were outclassed, and the ex-
cellent team work and the accurate
basket tossing Of the Marshalltown five
permitted the winning aggregation to
pile up the score. Packer and Board
man, Of Marshalltown. We're again the
stars Of the game, the former making
nine baskets, and the latter eight bas-
kets and seven fouls out of ten
chances. ~ s".f
Ames made frequent changes, but
the fresh men failed to stop the local
team { Sanford's men went thru the
contest without change The line up:
MarshalltoWn Ames
Boardman left forward. .McCarty
H. Smith ;. right forward. Lardaly
Packer ........ CENTER. Swearinger
Hurlburt ..... left guard. ...Hoon
Ward >. ... :. right guard. -. Palmer
Substitutions Fulton for Hoon,
James for McCarty, Cox for Lardlay,
Murphy for Swearinger. Baskets
Packer, 9; Boardman, 8; H. Smith. 4:
McCarty, 8 Swearinger, 2; Murphy, l.
Fouls thrown--Boardman, out of 10
chances; Lardlay. 5 out of chances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE OPENS.
Local Talent Furnishes Pleasing Pro-
arann At lannoilla

An enthusiastic and well-pleased
audience attended Friday evening, the
first of series of entertainments be-
ing given by the Young peoples So
ciety at the Congregational church at
Lamoille. A delightful and pleasing
program of songs and readings was
given by A. A. Bailey, Mrs. Margaret
Frazer. and Miss Rachel Patten. the
latter accompanist, all OF this city.
Mr. Bailey opened the program with
two selections from Handles, "The
Messiah which were his heaviest
numbers. Later on the program he
sang groups OF modern and sacred
songs and several numbers by Schu-
bert and Jensen.
y iMksy Frazer gave several read
ings of varied nature in her usual
pleasing and clever manner OF inter
Ipretation. Miss Patten added to the
elpEo3 rAih ssssaccompanist.
|, The next ertainm ent will be on
EFFb&a& zetening, Feb. 4. when a male
I'D &ftet from Grinnell College will give
La tnrogramf:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
T1MEsREPUBLICAN MARsHALLTOwN JANUARY 1915

leaves at $3.50. or thirty five minutes
later. The other change. which is most
likely to cause some confusion at first,
is in the time OF No. 3, the through
train from Minneapolis to Kansas City.
which has been leaving here at 9:1s
every evening. The leaving time has
been changed to $40, or eight min
utes earlier No. 5, the south bound
passenger formerly due here at 1910
in the morning, now leaves at 1920
The other south -bound train, No. l..
has not been changed, but leaves at
the same time, 5:10 a. m.
Going north, No. 4. which has been
leaving here at 9:37 a. M. now, leaves
at DAT. giving passengers from the
Northwestern or NJ. & st. L., more time
to make connections. No. 81. formerly
due out at 1850 in the evening, now
leaves at 1855, while No. 2, the Mime
apolis train, which has been leaving at
1890 D. M. is now scheduled to leave
lat 11:2S. The time Of the Chicago
train remains the same. 1895, at night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
CHANGE OF BILL SUNDAY, oDEoN
Acrobats, Music and Dancing Make
Up the Three Excellent Acts Offered.

Acrobats, Music and Dancing Make
Up the Three Excellent Acts Offered.
Tonight will be the last time to see
the excellent bill now playing at the
Odeon Theater. The show.is composed
of RAMA and Arno, comedy acrobats;
Grace and Ernie Forrest in different
bits Of music and steps, and the Three
Shannons, singing and dancing. To-
morrow evening an all new bill makes
it's bow. The bill is headed by one or
the most unique acts ever seen locally.
this being Sigsbee's acrobatic canine
novelty, which is considered to be- one
of the best acts Of its kind now in
vaudeville. The dogs !, perform most
remarkable and the: work of the dogs
grouped together is nothing short OF
astonishing.aST no really appreciate this
number one should a see rtit, even If a
person does not care for animal acts
they will like this one, as 1t Is different
and far superior to all others. As q
final in which every dog Is doing some
thing, a little brown woody fellow
climbs up to the top Of a pole arriving
there, he touches a spring which un-
furls banner. Thee balance OF the
bill includes Name Gilmore Tho
Character Girl and Pierce and Knoll
I III q singing and dancing act Mary
From Berryville!' Fhree reels OF good
photo plays changed every day: two
shows each evening, 1880 and
O'clock. Matinees every Wednesday
and Saturday at AS p. m. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
is SLIPPERY SATURDAY..
SIeet and Rain Covers Everything
sleet and Rain Cover Everything

Sleet and Rain Covers Everything
SIeet and Rain Cover Everything
Everybody slipped and slid down
town to work this morning as best he
could Automobiles found the going
slippery, and teams which were not
sharply shod could not get about. A
thick coat of sleet, followed by rain,
covered everything with ice.
The fall of sleet and rain amounted
to 40 of an inch of precipitation The
temperature. which dropped late in the
afternoon, rose during the night. Thc
extremes Friday were 32 and 5 above,
the latter the temperature at o'clock
in the morning. The low point in the
night was II above, and at o'clock
this morning the temperature was 80
above zero. The range Thursday was
IS and above, and a year ago Friday
the range was above and 20 below
zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
VAN LAW BUYS BLOCK.
Attorney Purchases Business Property
At, 1856 West Main Street.

TAttorney FurcHaSeS ous''tesS r'oF0e1
~. at 1856 West Main Street.
The business property at 1876 West
Main street that was formerly the Fry
property has been purchased by c. n
Van Law, an attorney of this city, from
Homer G. Howard. Of Chicago. A nom
tinal consideration was given in the
deed, but 81 worth Of revenue stamps
indicate a cash consideration of $1,000
and the purchaser gave back pur-
chase price mortgage for $4,000.
The property fronts twenty feet on
Main street and 100 feet, 6 inches on
South Second street. It is improved
with a two story brick building. The
property was sold in October by DR.
Arminda c. Fry, formerly Of this. city
but now of Chicago, to Howard for an
indicated consideration Of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
Card !, 81 thanks.

We wish to thank friends, G. A. r..
ana all old soldiers for their sympathy
shown, and flowers sent. during our re-
cent bereavement. Mrs r. H. Brooks,
Mr.. Miles Clikeman and family. Mr..
~ +. Brooks and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
|oHE4T WESTERN TIME CHANGES.
SsvsralsImportant Variations IN Train
Schedules

3 Effective at 1901 q. I'm. Sunday
Jan. so, several changes III time OF pas
sxnEer trains go into effect on the Chi
csgo Great Western IA iiroad which
will Influence passenger trade III and
out OF this city to some extent #
The; most important change Is IN the
. time. OF the local train & No, So, south
bound. which has been leaving here
lat 6:15 IN the evening. This tram now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
Notje..

Notice. wi
On the 18th sof February ! will hold
closing out sale on the Wetherbee
farm, three and one-half miles north
Of Marshalltown. Larger announce
ment will appear later. Clayton
Thomas.