davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
APPROVE BOND FOR
RELEASE COPPEDGE
SHERIFF WARD OF CRISP APP
PROVES FOR RELEASE OF NOT
ED PRISONER FROM BIB coUN-
nv JAlL-soLlciToR SAWS BOND
GOOD AND SOLVENT.

Sheriff j. H. Ward Saturday APP
proves a bond for $500 for the re-
lease Of T. D. Coppedge, charged
with criminal assault on young wo-
man of Cordele fro mthe Bibb county
Jail Sheriff Ward stated he approved
bond en- recommendation of Solicitor
General j. B. Wall that it was good
and solvent bond.
jim Dodgen, Of Fitzgerald, leading
counsel for the defense, was in Cor
dele in the interest of the prisoner
aud had the bond in his possession.
Ii was signed by citizens of Fitzger-
aid and Atlanta. AS soon as he secur-
ed the approval of Sheriff Ward to the
bond he left for Macon on the after
noon train, to secure the approval OF
Sheriff Hicks of Bibb county, and the
release of Coppedge from the Bibb
county Jail.
Coppedge's bond was assessed at
$500 when he waived commitment
in justice court several days after his
arrest in April, and demanded indict'
ment by the grand jury. The prison
er was granted change of venue by
Judge D. A. R. Crum of the Cordele
circuit superior courts on May 81,
and on Saturday, June 9, Judge Crum
ordered that the case be taken to Bibb
county on the change Of venue. Cop
pedge was removed to the Bibb coun-
ty Jail last Sunday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
TRIM TIE POLICE
FORCE, SAYS Jones
riAYcr. THINKS THAT $500 ANNU-
AL SALARY FOR OFFICER TO
SUCCEED MuSSELWHiTE, RE-
SIGNED, COULD EE PUT TO BET
TER USES.

Mayor Jones will urge before mem
bers OF the city council at the regular
meeting on Wednesday the Goth, re-
ducing the number Of policemen by
one man. Seine time ago Policeman
H. F. MusEClwhi c resigned from the
force to accept position as special
agent G. s. e f. Railway, there
by causing . vacancy. Mayor Jones
contends that the city has a sufficient
number {. o..icers withCLt elsct:ng
man 10 fill the vacancy caused by
Mr. Musselwhite's resignation.
Touching on tie question Mayer
Jones said; I'VE have five regular
men, including lie ch;ef, with S. r.
Bolton, w. t. Eucsey and Orie Bray as
special officers clotled with police au-
thority, and cwcia II IS such officers.
We have clean city, orderly and law
abiding peocle bcs!. white and col
cred.
There is not a blind Jig, ga.nL--i- 6
joint, restricted district or dens Of
ice in our city Five regular men
is all we need, and they have very
little to do, more than collection Of
business license and street tax.
1--WE pay the regular officers $500
Per month and the chief $4,000 per
month, therefore with plenty Of men,
already serving, why not save this
$500 per month or 5000 annually and
use it for more important purposes.
There are numerous places where this
money could be used, that would mean
a great deal to our city. The idea of
top heavy police force here in Cor
dele is all wrong, and | do not see the
necessity of it, at such heavy expense
to- the tax payers"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
A WARM WELCOME
TO MAYOR PIERpONT
COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS WILL
GREET PROMINENT VISITOR ON
ARRIVAL AND He WILL BE LOY-
ALLY ENTERTAINED.

When he Genes to Ccrdeie on Thurs
day, June FL, to deliver an address on
Municipal Welfare" before mass
meeting at the Crisp county court
house, Mayor Pierpont. of Savannah,
will be given warm reception and
he will be exccllently entertained
While III the city.
Tho occasion iG d ga herring Of citi-
zens in the interest OF social welfare
work throughout Cordele and Crisp
county The meeting was proposed
by Miss Agnes McKinna, who is i'll
charge of this work in the county, and
CT whose invitation Mayor Pierpont
consented to come to Cordele for this
address.
Mayer Jones, who has extended in
vitations to the executives and other
prominent men Of the towns and cities
in this section to attend the address
Of Mayor Pierpont, has appointed q
committee of LEGAL citizens to meet
Mayer Pierpont upon his arrival and
csccrt him to the hotel. This com
mittoe is composed of J. j Williams,
). w. Cannon, T. f. Jennings, j. H..
Lamb, J. T. Wesibrook, F. l.. Barthol-
emcw. c. a. Brown
It being an occasion in which wom-
en- Will be largely interested, the may
or has also suggested a committee Of
ladies' to cali at the hotel and meet
tho visiting mayor. in the committee
of ladies are Miss Agnes N. McKinna,
Mrs. C. Nj. Espy, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fakes,
Mrs. J. B, Ryals, Mrs. j. r. Kelly,
Mrs. d. &. R. Crum, Mrs. C. e. Brown,
Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Mrs. J. W. Biv-
ms, Mrs. ]. H. Ward. Mrs. j. II.
Churchwell Mrs. D. Edd Kennedy
Mrs. j. S. Sheppard, Mrs H. C. Wheel
err Mrs. C. M. Mckenzie, Mrs. ]. E.
Lindsay. Mrs. Hugh Lasseter, Miss
Lucille Williams, Miss Mary Macarthur
Miss Frederick Boatright, Miss Bula
Bivins. Miss Belle Wilson, Miss Birdie
Bulloch, Miss Florrie Walters.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
WATSON LEASES
GEORGIAN Hotel
)
IS BEING COMPLETELY REMODEL
ED AND RENOVATED AND NEW
FURNITURE lNsTALLED-WlLL
BE UNDER MANAGEMENT MRS.
ESSIE MILLS, ATLANTA.

s. NJ. Watson has closed a deal for
the lease of the Georgian hotel, oppo-
site the union depot, corner of Wall
and Eighth streets. The hotel is be-
ing completely remodeled and reno
waited throughout and new furniture
and fixtures will be installed through
out. 1t will be converted into one Of
the cleanest and most up-to-date no
tets in the city.
Mrs Essie Mills, of Atlanta, who
has had long experience in the hotel
business, will be il charge. Monthly
and party rates will be fixed and the
rates PEI day will be Use and $1.OO
for rooms.
Paper hangers and painters are now
at work. giving The interior an entire
" new appearance. Much Of the fur
niture. which is Of the most substan
tial design and make, has arrived and
is being set up. The hotel will be III
good shape and open for business dur
ing the week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
MO0NSHINERS ARE
NADDED BY SHERIFF
TWO NEGROES BUsILY ENGAGED
IN THE ILLICIT OCCUPATION
TWO MILES SOUTH OF ARAB
WHEWcRlsP OFFICERS APPEAR
ON SCENE FRIDAY NIGHT.

That moonshining is becoming a
common occupation among negroes
in Crisp county since the "bone dry"
prohi law went into effect is shown
from the number of cases that Sher-
if Ward and his deputies as well as
police officers of Cordele, have had to
deal within the past few months. But
that indulgence in this occupation is
one of the shortest routes to the coun-
ty jail is also shown from the number
Of arrests and convictions affected.
John Clark and Irwin Battle, ordi-
narily two hard-working negro farm
hands, had lard can still in full op-
Grafton Friday night about the twelfth
hour when Sheriff Ward, ]. F. McGar-
ity and Henry Bedgood, Of Arab, put
in their appearance. The sheriff and
his deputies covered" the front and
back doors, but Battle did not hesitate
to take "panes" in order to escape. He
went through the first window he
came to and made a getaway. Clark
was captured and was brought to
Cordele and lodged in the county jail
early Saturday morning. The stump
Juice" was being made in the negroes
home, two miles south of Arab.
A quantity of liquor and beer was
found by the officers and this was de-
stroyed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
CORDELE AGENCY HAS MOST
ENVIABLE REPUTATION

j. N. Moses, agent of the Seaboard
Air Line in Cordele and his associ-
ciates, P. M. Browning and the entire
local freight employees, are proving
themselves hard to clean up in a con-
test for the first place for maintain
ing the cleanest agency in the Ala
bama division of this big railway line.
The published list showed the Cor
dele agency in first rank in March. 1t
was the same in April 1t is still
that for May and The whole force says
it is going to be that in June. Cordele
is clean town, physically speaking.
and the Seaboard force is helping to.
maintain the reputation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
CRlSP'S FIRST WATERMELoNS
FIND READY SALE SATURDAY

A full wagon load of watermelons,
the first of the season in these parts
was driven into Cordele Saturday al
ternoon by Mr.. Jesse Cofer, a prom
inent and progressive farmer OF the
Wenona community. They were fine,
well developed melons and found u
ready sale on the Cordele market.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
PREACHING SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Walter Anthony, pastor of the
First Methodist church, will occupy
his pulpit at II a. m. and p. m. to-
day His morning sermon subject
will be, "Our National Crisis and Your
Part"
SUNDAY scnool at $40. Epworth
League services at $3.50 D. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Strangers are especially welcomed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
REGULAR SERVICES AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. H. Coin, the pastor, will oc-
cupy his pulpit at the usual preaching
hours at the First Baptist church this
morning and evening Sunday school
and other services of the church will
be held at the usual hours.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
CORDELE BOND FUND NOW
REACHES OVER S7O,5OO.O
LOCAL LIBERTY BOND COMMIT
TEE COMMENDED FOR THEIR
WoRk-CiTIZENS OF coRDELE
AND CRISP DID ALL EXPECT
ED OF THEM.

The total amount of Liberty Bonds
purchased by Cordele banks and citi-
zens Of Cordele is approximately $780,
10000 The total easily reaches these
figures and it is possible that there
are several other thousands of the
bonds that have been purchased by
local citizens or concerns. that have
not been accounted for in the reports
given from time to time through the
Dispatch.
The American National bank pur-
chased $45,OOO worth of Liberty bonds.
With their customers this institution
placed $90,15O worth of the bonds,
leaving $14,S5O for which the bank sub
scribed fer itself. The Exchange bank
subscribed for $4,000 worth Of the
bonds, and OF this amount their GUS
toners subscribed for about $4,000
worth. The citizens Bank subscribed
for $500 worth of the bonds.
From all quarters the citizens who
comprised the Cordele Liberty Bond
committee are being heartily COM
mended for their splendid work, which
they did purely from a source of
patriotic duty. And the manner in
which the people. Of the city individ-
ually and through various concerns
and corporations responded in the Ia
trictic movement of purchasing the
bends, doing their full share in extend
ing the plan of making the liberty
lean OF universal interest to the peo-
pie Of the United States and placing
the bonds within the reach OF ali in
all walks Of life, was all and more
than the government expected of this
community.
Following are those who subscribed
tC the fund since the list was COM
piled and published in Wednesdays
Dispatch These subscribers were Sc
cured after late Wednesday afternoon
UP to he close on Thursday at noon.
Wednesdays list reported $1,000
subscribed for the Cordele Electric
Co., when it should have been the
Cordele Cotton Co; w. F. Scarboro
500; Howard Hammett $50;
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell $50; Alex Martin
/. $500; c. B. Bowen $50; Watt Holmes
Hardware Co. $500; Coley Wfnn $1O0;
]. L. Wheeler so; w. R. Harris $500;
R. Boniske $780, N. R. Marian $10O;
P. B.. Gleaton 500; B. N. Williams
$500; R. E. HUE $500; ]. B. Adkins
500; A. NJ. Stead $50; John Sheppard
$500; Russ Harris $500; G. G. Lewis
so; Lewis & Thompson $50; Edwin
James $50; Thomas Nesbit $500;
S. M. Watson 5000; James Diffee, Jr.
$50; Marie Diffee $50; w. H. Orcutt
$50; w. C. Winfree $50; Miss T. R.
Atkins 500; Miss Marguerite Need
ham $50; Miss Florence Needham $50 !;
J. w. Rankins $50; Ben Ambrose $50;
H. H. Bolin $50; J. A. Rankin $50;
L. F. Smith $50; e. w. Quattlebaum
$50; P. M. Browning $50; James P
Gray $50; johnny Paige $50; A. E.
Russell $500; DR.. G. M. D. Hunt 500;
Robert Mcdonald $50; H. F. Corbett
$50; J. H. Dumas $500; E. Markovitz
$780, Mrs. J. S. Pate 500; Mrs. Briggs
Carson $780, Mrs. T. J. Royal 500;
Mrs. J. G. Bridges $500; Mrs. Bruce
Williams $500; A. P. Hammett $50.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
CRISP EXEMPTION
board IS Nh5IED
WILL BE COMPRISED OF SHERIFF
WARD, ORDINARY FLEMING AND
COUNTY PHYSICIAN SMITH
LiTTLEJCHN EXCUSED FOR
SICKNESS.

Governor Harris has nominated w.
P. Fleming, ordinary, J. H. Ward,
sheriff, and NJ r. Smith, county ply
sician as members Of the Crisp cour-
ty exemption board to carry out the
PROVISIONS OF the selective draft law,
cNcusing J. A. Littlejohn, clerk of the
superior court, upon evidence produc-
ed of his physical inability to serve.
Mr. Littleiohn was recently confined
to his home for several weeks from
sickness and is not fully recovered
from this sickness.
The governor is making nominations
CT board members in counties through
out the state in compliance with
request of President Wilson and Sec
rotary OF War Newton D. Baker. The
appointment of these county officers
On the board will be made direct from
the war department
The customary plan outlined is to
name the sheriff, superior court clerk
and county physician on the exemp-
ton board though in Crisp county
Judge Fleming was named in place of
Mr. Littlejohn on account of his phys
zeal inability,
The Crisp county board have receiv-
Cd no instructions specifically outlin-
ing their duties, though such instruc-
ticns are expected within a few days
When their work will begin.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

Messrs. Dennis Smith and Bell
Powell Of the Listonia district were
in the city on business yesterday
G. L. Dekle spent three days Of
the past week attending the sessions
Of the Georgia funeral directors in
Americas. A profitable session Of the
body is reported. J. Freeman Hart Of
Macon was made president. The next
session will be held at Tybee where
ocean breezes blow
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
library MOVES TO
CITY HALL. BUILDING
WILL OCCUPY TEMPORARY QUAR-
TIERS IN LOCATING FORMERLY
OCCUPIED BY RAMBLER OFFICE
TO SUSPEND FEW DAYS.

Following the approval Of the mayor
ana city council in their meeting We'd
nesday night of the contract for the
additions and improvements on the
public library building, w. H. Little Of
the contracting firm of Little & Phil
lips, Thursday morning placed orders
for the stone and other materials to
be used in the construction work.
Work of tearing away the north end
of the building, preparatory to the
addition on this end will begin Mon
day, and excayating for this add ei0n
has already begun. The entire work
will be well under way in few
days.
The location of the library will be
temporarily changed to the city hall
building, occupying the room former
ly occupied by the Rambler neWspa-
per office, next door to the city clerks
Office Pending improvements TO be
made on the temporary quarters and
the time required to move the library
and get it arranged in the new loca-
ton, service from the library will be
suspended probably for day or two
during the first of this week.
Librarian Gives Notice to Public.
Owing to the fact that work on the
Library Building will begin within a
few days, the Library will move into
the room in the City Hall formerly
occupied by the Rambler" Office as
its temporary quarters sometimes next
week or the first Of the week follow
ing.
During this time the Library will
necessarily be closed until the NOV
ing is completed. Borrowers having
out books which will become due dur
ing this time may leave them at the
library building, but no books will be
issued until the library is fully estab-
Hshed in the City Hall building.
As soon as the exact days the Ii
brary will be closed is known the
public will be notified. Please keep
these facts in mind and tell your
friends about them.
LOUISE BRECAW, Librarian.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

The United States yearly produces
5000, 900, 900 worth of buttons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

Sudan grass yields from one to eight
tons of cured hay to an acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
Rhodee Neyys.

Mrs. Christine Herbold left Saturday
evening for California, where she will
spend the winter.
Rev. A. r. Coover was called to
Michigan Saturday by the death Of his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz returned
home Sunday morning.
Miss Dorothy Vanthrin accompanied
her niece, Miss Bess Stewart Of Hub
bard, to Rochester, Mimi, Sunday
where the latter submitted to an OPP
Grafton for goiter.
Mr.. and Mrs: Dave Roads. Of State
Center, have moved into the L. L.
Tribby property.
ID George Chamberlain received the
news Of the death of his brother AL.
who died in Canada. AL Chamberlain
will be we'll remembered as railroad
engineer and for many years resident
Of Belle PLANE and Rhodes.
Mrs. Daugherty and daughter Myrtle
went Monday to Des Moines to visit
relatives Miss Myrtle will also visit
in Sioux City and Morningside before
returning home.
The Latter Day Saints are holding
meetings. every evening this week in
charge Of an evangelist and singer.
Mrs. Josie Hale, who has been very
sick, is improving and is now able to
sit up.
Z For upholstering phone 525. Mar
shaNtown Upholstering Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12

Z For upholstering phone 525. Mar
shantown Upholstering Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12

OF their friends. The hoste1scs served
regreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bohnsack are
parents Of q son, born Sunday,
Mrs. Ellen Woodland has gone to
Ames for a few weeks stay with her
daughter, Mrs. L. W. Eells
at their home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Armbrecht OF
Clemens, visited at the J. 20. Bissett
and Thomas Benson homes Sunday.
At the Fred Turner home Thursday
night novelty shower was given for
Mr., and Mrs. Finley Turner. who were
married at the home Of the brides
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12

with sponge like rapiUtty. An adver-
tisement that fails to bring In. orders Ia
a dead loss, and there are many such,
for not one person in Fifty knows how
to word or design an effective an
;nouneement. ~ 5i,
The business OF poultry keeping en-
tails much correspondence. Letter
writing is not In itself difficult art.
1t can be mastered by any one pos
sessed of an elementary education.
Write plainly, to the point, and spell
correctly.
Care in letter writing is always to
he commended for rightly or wrongly.
the prospective customer is prejudiced
for or against the writer according to
the appearance and wording of the let
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
~
lILB|0IMAIlR Would
CREATE N[N TAX LAN
PROPOSES BILL TO ATTORNEY
GENERALS OFFICE FOR
EQUALIZATION MEASURE.
SMALL TOWNS LOSE TOO
MUCH IN EXEMPTIONS
Estimated That Albion Losss One
Fourth Of Taxes in Soldiers Exemp.
tiops 80 Proposed Bill Would Have
state Reimburse Towns to Permit Of
Permanent improvements.

In the hope Of furnishing small
towns OF Iowa with more revenue with
which to make permanent improve
ments, Mayor J. A. Turner, of Albion,
spent Tuesday in Des Moines in con-
ference with the attorney generals Of
flee and Senator Wallace H. Arney, of
this city. Mr.. Turner is sponsor for a
proposed bill which he hopes to see
enacted into law to reimburse towns
for exempted taxes of soldiers and
sailors widows.
Mayor Turner was attracted to the
plan he has proposed from the fact
that in Albion approximately one
fourth Of the taxable property is ex-
empt from taxes. This leaves the mu-
nicipality without sufficient funds to
care for any permanent improvements.
Has Dreams Of Water Works.
Mayor Turner has dreams Of wa
ter works and sewage disposal plant
for Albion. He thinks the people Of
the town, SO recently benefited
by the Introduction OF electricity into
their homes and places Of business,
SuOuiu d1SO nave tue UcnSILS VI 4WdISA
and sewage. He wants to see improve
ments made, but he knows that, under
the present conditions, there will never
be enough revenue to create fund.
Promises TO Draft Bill. 3
Mayor Turner said Assistant Attorney
General C. "A. Robbins has promised to
draft q bill as outlined, the municipal
ity to make a certified copy Of the ex-
emptions to the auditor Of state fol-
lowing the annual assessment; the
stall then to reimburse the amount OF
exemptions from some fund to be de-
cided upon.
The argument Of the Albion mayor
is that the municipalities are not re-
sponsible for; the condition Of having
so many exemptions. Civil war vet
Grams with small means seek the small
er towns as place to live because the
expense OF living is smaller. Mr..
Turner thinks that all small towns in
the state will fall into line in support
OF such a bill, and will welcome the
aid I that would come to assist each
town in mot only maintaining its gov
erhfnApt but creating improvements.
/ According to Mr.. Turner Senator
sAfney has promised to introduce the
bill In the senate as soon as Mr.. Rob
bins completes the draft.
The business men Of Albion are back
Ut fiie movement tfosteredh by their
mayor, and joined IN tapetition to Sem
5atoY Arney, asking that he give the
proposed bill his support
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
THE BOWLING LEAGUE;
standins,et the Teams.

= The Chalmers five took two of the
three games with the K.-C. Cycle team
Thursday night. thereby going into a
tie with the Hawkeyes for third place,
cutting the lead of the K.-C. aggrega-
tion, and making the league race more
interesting The winning team rolled
9OS in the first game, Herlin topping
egg pins, high single game for the
evening. Herlin also rolled high total
500, and was high average with 1893.
The scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
Local Weather Record.

Fifteen above and below were the
extremes Of temperature Thursday.
compared with 80 and below Wednes-
day, and 20 and l above year ago
Thursday. At I o'clock this morning
the temperature was IL above COM
pared with below Thursday morning
A trace of snow fell Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
More About the Water.

II it is a fact that the river water
is full Of typhoid fever germs and ev-
cry fire makes 1t necessary to turn
river water direct into the mains.
either boil the water or order case
of Colfax water. Phone AZ. Bailey
Boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12

aunt Mrs. II, +. Parsons IN Marshalt-
town Monday. Mrs. Turner va for
nerly Miss Martory BuRstt tho Only
daughter Of Frank Burett.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Horton enter
tanned the retiring and newly-elected
church officers at a $3.50 o'clock dinner
J. o. Bissctt returned home Saturday
from Hebron. Ill.,, where he purchased
six Holstein cows to add to his farm
herd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12

LamoiIIe Items.
Misses Lena and Hilda Johnson gave
a taffy pull and coasting party at their
home Wednesday evening for fourteen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
LEvlN's FIRST.
The First Showing Of Spring Modes in
Silk Dresser TODAY.

The first showing of spring modesTin
silk dresses, in styles for the afternoon
wear have made appearance at the
Levin store Also many new STYLES in
serge dresses are shown. Levin Dry
Goods COMPANY. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12

This is the time. when every home
should know Of Shrubs Buttcrmilk
bread. not alone because OF It's being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12

Inexpensive. but because Y - hsoesnys
Order II from the grocers. Strup's
Bakery and Cafe.