davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
Congressional Club Must
Elect q New President.

Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, who has been
president of the Congressional Club
for the last two years, Is reaching the
end of her term-and under its con-
stitution Is not eligible for re-elec-
ton.
Its Officers are elected for the two
years which make up the life OF a
congress" The present congress ex-
pires-by iimitation-the 4th OF
March. SO the Congressional Club has
been holding its primaries this week.
nominating its tickets. for the election
to be held week from next wednes-
day
1t was rather a ticklish job, this
nominating business. There was .
feeling that the next president ought
to be a Western woman-there had
been one from New York. one from
Massachusetts, one from Florida, and
one from Ohio. And there seemed TO
be an idea that with the two recent
presidents-Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs.
the next
should be the wife OF a Congressman.
But without too much friction Mrs.
Horace Towner, OF Iowa. and Mrs.
EvarIs Hayes, or California, were
nominated for president, and-tak-
ing advantage OF the absence OF GER
tain membsrs-they were named for
the laborious jobs, the treasurer's
and secretary's.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
Leigh Hunts May Stay
Here Until summer.

1t has been SO nice to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh Hunt in Washington this
winter. They seldom stay here very
long and rarely for more than q few
weeks at this season of the year
However. this time they have been
at the Lafayette since November. and
Will be here for some weeks longer,
perhaps even remaining to occupy
their country home next summer.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28

l was tempted to cut my letter
short today, as you delayed so long in
answering my last letter, but my pen
ran away with me. Hence this vol
ume. Fondly yours,
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28


and needs il.
DIR. GIaZebrook was formerly pastor
OF q large church in Elizabeth, y. J.,
resigning that position to enter the
consular service. about two years ago.
He IL q brilliant man and uf an old
and aristocratic family.
-
WashinEtOn Servants
Outdo Employers.
What society folk have failed to do
has been accomplished BY their ser
wants. BY means OF a bazaar and
ball given early in the week in Ma
sonic Temple over 81, 900 was raised
for the purpose OF establishing a
Washington ward in the American
Ambulance in Paris. And IL Is to the
men and women employed in some
OF the big houses of Washington that
most OF the credit must go.
You may remember that about a
year ago Mrs. Laurence Benet made a
| touching appeal to the wealthy peo-
pie OF this city not to allow Washing
| ton to be unrepreSepted at the am
bulance, where many OF the large
cities OF the country had established
i wards, each named after the city
! which made its existence possible
Mrs. Benet had been-and has since
heen--working twelve hours day
at the Ambulance since the beginning
OF the war and could speak from per-
sonal knowledge OF the great work
OF the hospital and its crying need OF
/ further assistance. Being a Washing
ton woman-Margaret Cox-she was
especially anxious that her home city
should be represented
-
Friends Responded
To First Appeal
-.
- s,'n, lunu mas
wh'ch ws.birs,on ,~,, i"e ~ ITO, ior
credit ana only tbrou1h IN. srorts ~
more humbly placed members of So |
ciety, who were nevertheless anxious
to do their bit. 20
80
Mrs. Suzanne Oldberg.. who has re- |
Washington. College OF Music, is es-
.aDhsheo al beVerIy court TINS win
tba dsI,shtf,I .s,srnoons =, no,,.ic
which she used TO give when she had |
her studio over the Belasco Theater.
ehe mas chatmins spsTtmnr WIN
ana .srscsn,ior hall u>hich csn he
thrown tooether with an air N sna.
ciousness and consequently are we'll
arranged for music. Interesting pieces
of antique mahogany. a few good mic
lures. photographs and rare bIbelots
give a delightfully."- homelike air to
the apartment. but with rare discre-
tion Mrs. Oldberg has her music room
entirely empty save for a nne rose
wood grand piano.
-
IL Teacher As
Wen n Singer.
NJ, nidhoro 4. h.r..I, 4, ,,u.IcIan
100. - r.. -
tlsineu ing VOICES vi SUI" "eNho""
washington, women as Mrs. Henry
may, Mrs; "alace hsocihe, MIS-; =.
n. Sofcsporoush anu NINE. rihpo
Ssmperlo IN lne DAYS "hen she was
Eleanor Terry.
Miss Ryer's wedding
Interests Society Here.
The marriage of Doris Fletcher.
awL. :, H.. puo,ohr De-. 81
san rrahcisco' .Ne"port anu Ne"
York and young Stanhope Nlxon'
Tuesday, was OF more than passing
interest TO washington people. Not
onIy nave oo'n pi1o anu E
The Washington times., 1917-01-28

RaIney. says the retail bakers
throughout the country favor the re-
peal Of the tax. and believe the use
OF mixed -four should be general.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
Tie 'Psrpieriss Na.e.
OF Bob Maeneii.

In plain American he is Robert or
Bob Macneil; in plain scotch-and
he's Scotch as heather-he Is MAC
neil of Barrs. or just Bsrra, a. you
please; and Altogether it's rather
amusing the amount of perplexity
this young architects title IL causing
some of the debutantes, with whom
he seems to be very popular. In spite
of being half American. he's forty
afth chief of the Clan Macneil, and
consequently head of one OF the most
ancient houses Of the British arts
tocracy He bears the title OF the
MacneiI OF Barra, and since the
Scotch are, essentially democratic,
should be addressed by the above Sim
pie form.
Macneil OF Barra and his older
brother, Paul Macneil, were the archi-
tects for the fine new Cuban legation
in Sixteenth street, for which ground
has recently been broken. They have
recently opened a branch office in
Baltimore, OF which Paul Macneil Is
in charge.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
Jean EAoT@
LETTER.

DEAR SUSAN:
For the,pGst several days the town
has been swarming with distinguish
ed;yisitoFs, for whom, in the intervals
of attending the Congress of Con-
structive Patriotism, much entertain
ing has been done. Mrs. J. Borden
HaETiman's luncheon today for the
Mayor OF New York and Mrs. John
Purroy Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont's luncheon yesterday,
also for the Mitchels. both brought
together unusually interesting groups
Of men and women. As for the talk,
1t was real conversation and not the
usual trivial table talk.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, the
Douglas Robinsons, the s. Stanwood
Menkens, Elihu Root, the August Bel
inonts-it's impossible to mention half
the people worth mentioning who are
here for the weekend. The hotels are
so crowded 1t Is almost impossible to
obtain accommodations.
>
White House Party
Was ChaEmlnE AFFAIR.
The party Miss Wilson and Miss
Bones gave at the White House was
just too charming. Everybody lucky
enough to be invited-and there
weren't more than $50 guests in all
IL talking about the very delightful
sense Of personal hospitality which
seemed to prevail and about what a
genuinely good time everybody had,
including the two little hostesses.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
looked in for q moment to welcome the
guests, but there was no hint Of Off
.ciaI pomp or state. 1t might have
been q particularly pleasant dance in
a private house, only few private
houses AFFORD such a wonderful set
ting. Mas. Wilson wore a becoming
sapphire blue velvet gown, and Miss
Bones a dainty frock Of pale blue and
silver lace.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
DeIightfuT Readings
OF Old Poems.

.'Fhe Runes Of Virginia. the vala."
Doesn't that suggest Immediately the
wonderful old Morse myths. that are so
thrilling and yet unfamiliar to so many
of Us; And Il was under the Inspiration
of the ssgas and eddas OF our early
European ancestors, that Virginia del
Castillo Johnston wrote her little book
of verse, each poem message
from those forefathers There are
twenty-five poems. varied in sheme. but
all carrying out one deep underlying
meaning. the descent OF the soul into
the depths and up to the heights again
first heard the poems when they
were read the other day before the
Sophoeles Club and never have I more
enjoyed anything OF the sort. could
trace. too. throughout all Of them, the
strong and unusual personality OF he
writer. The book. which II dedicated to
her mother Is beautifully hand illum-
mated by the author. who Is an artist OF
note as well as a poet.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
Guests Were Largely
From Reaident Set.

The guests? Well, a few young
people young marrieds" from resi-
dent society, the younger members
of the official colony. on the whole
very much the same group which
belongs to the Administration DAM
cling Glass" Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
James, were over from Baltimore,
Mrs. James-Belle Hagner-looking
unusually well and handsome, the
Randall Hagners were ALSO there aAd
Col and Mrs. Downey, the Harris.
most of the White House aids, the
Charles Warrens, and the Hampson
Garys.
The first dance given at the White
House during Presidents regime was
a charming. dignified and altogether
enjoyable function. Let's hope It
will be the entering wedge of q
more liberal social program. As for
the reception Tuesday night-we're
still Eossipying about the passing If
the Blue Room. The new order
seems generally approved. the only
practical objection ] heard voiced
being tire fact that Il will make
chaperoninE ones country cousins
more difficult. II was so much
easier to point out the lions social
and political when they were all
rounded up into one cage, so 20
speak.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
u Teseher ~
Well as SinEer.

Mrs. Oldberg Is herself a musician
OF no mean attachments, and she has
trained the voices Of such well-known
Washington. women as Mrs. Henry
May. Mrs: Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. E.
h. Goldsborough and Mime. FiHpo
camperio in the days when she was
Eleanor Terry.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
Our own Oriental ~
Bell q Tremendous Success.

Our own Junior Leagues Oriental
Ball was a tremendous success finan-
clally and artistically: and think
even the most optimistic members OF
the league were surprised at the size
of the crowd over $500 was taken
In at the door, and one girl sold $50
worth of tickets. It's really wonder
full the way the league has. groW1
and the work II has accomplished
since little Mrs. John Thompson ga
thered a few girls together two or
three years ago and founded IL.
By the way the girl in the Burmese
costume and the marvellous feathereI
whom i could not place
turned out to be NAtalie CampoeiI,
Mrs. Sidney Cloman;s niece. VINO Is
her.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
Friends Responded
To First Appeal.

A few OF her friends responded
most generously to her appeal, but it
Is only now that a sufficient fund has
been raised to establish the ward for
which Washington will be given
credit and only through the efforts OF
more humbly placed members of so
ciety, who were nevertheless anxious
to do their bit. 80 20
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-02-24
En- Las Vegas

Apenas Sc supo en- Las Vegas
la nueva de Ia muerte del Sr. go
bernador del estado Sc iz6 a me-
dia asta en- todos los edificios p1-
blicos y particulares de la ciudad
en- donde puede hacerse 10 mismo
la bandera nacional, retratandose
en- ell rostro de los vecinos del Sr.
de Baca el pesar causado por su
p6rdida a medida que Sc iban
enterando de ella.
FL microbes a las 6 en- punto
d la tarde lego el tren especial
que procedente de Santa Fe con-
ducia el cadaver del gobernador,
a su familia y demas acompa-
nantes, en- n1mero de cien apro-
ximadamente. Una muchedum-
breinmensa silenciosapero impo-
nente Sc congreg6 para recibir en-
su Ultima vista al hijo predilecto
de Las Vegas, cuyo cadaver, es-
coltado por la guardia de honor
de los ciudadanos de Las Vegas,
escogida el dia antes por el juez
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-02-24

Leahy, por encargo de una junta
de ciudadanos que sc celebr6 el
lunes, en- donde Sc aprobaron
tambien sentidas resoluciones de
condolencia, fue conducido O Ia
parroquia de Nuestra Sehora de
los Dolores, de cuyo coro y con-
gregac'0a fu6 cn vida uno de los
mas activos miembros ell malo-
grado gobernador, donde perma-
neci6 expuesto al p1blico hasta
las diez de la noche, a cuyG hora
fue conducido por la misma guar
dia de honor Y comites de la
Union de Ayuda Fraternal Y So
ciedad Literaria que lc habian re-
cibido en- la estaci6n a La casa de
la Sra. Vida. de Don Manuel G.
de Baca, su hermanO mayor, en-
donde fu6 continuamente vista
do durante toda Ia noche, por una
infnidad de amigos que no cesa-
ban de admirar en- su rostro la
dulce placidez del hombre de
bien que muere cierto de haber
cumplido con su deber que en-
81 estaba retratada.
A las 9:30 de la mahana Sc
organize el cortejo fGnebre,
siendo conducido el cadaver,
acompahado por el clero paro-
quail, los doce oficiales Y iefes
de la Guardia Nacional que por-
taban ell feretro, los ex-goberna-
dores y el gobernador Lindsey
que actuaban honorariamente
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-02-24

Baca, comandante en- jefe de la
Guardia Nacional de Nuevo Me
xico, Y ordenando que los ,lore8
del regimiento sean enlutados y
que los ofciales de la Guardia
porten luto por un periodic de 30
diss, y la otra anunciando que el
cuerpo del executive del estado
permanecia expuesto al p1blico
en- el capitolio del estado desde
las 8 de al mahana del microbes
hasta las 2 de la tarde, V desig-
nando los ofciales que deberian
de actuar como escolta militar en-
el Capitolio Y en- ell funeral en-
Las Vegas. Estos nficia'es fue-
ron los siguientes: Brigadier Ge-
neral Harry T. Herring, Cor. J.
w. Wilson, Cor. B. M. Cutting,
Cor. J. A. Massie, Mayor M. L.
Stern. Captain Carlo Vipro Cap.
James L. Seligman, Teniente Guy
A. Reed, Teniente Jack Collins,
Teniente M. A. 0tero, Jr. FL
tren especial estuvo al cargo del
General Herring.
Ex-gObernadOres y el actual go
bernadOr, seran los pOrta-f6retrO.
Los porta-f6retro honorarios
seran los gobernadores Lindsey,
Miguel A. 0tero, William G. Nc
Donald, Herbert ]. Hagerman, L.
Bradford Prince y George Cur
ry. Los ports-feretro activos
seran todos los ofciales de IL
Guardia Nacional. Estos escolta-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-02-24

ron Ell cadaver aver, y, actuaran
en- el funeral hoy en- la manana.
Una Cubierta de Flores
La legislature envi6 el martes
una hermosisima cubierta de flo
res para cubrir el ataud, con la
sola inscription Legislature"
dibujada en- ella,-El NuevO Mex
icanO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21
- ERNEST N. SH7chLETON
BfHh0TO 7AhEN ON THE
kM0URahcE 9Y COL. OIL.
! 1R9iM7R0, Ex1L0RER

Sir Ernest II. Shackleton, the famous
plorer Of the antarctic regions, Is
~ In the United States and is on
/; way from south polar work to
Rgiand to join the British naval SER
lie. He was formerly a lieutenant In
: Royal Naval reserve. Sir Ernest
n deliver q few lectures In America
ia viii be entertained by leading SCI
stific and social organizations, such
3 the Explorers club Of New York.
he picture reproduced herewith Is one
peculiar interest. 1t was snapped
Shackleton's ship Endurance By
Iolonel David L. Brainard u. S. A.,
Tho, with Lockwood. held the "farthest
birth" record before it was beaten by
tanhen. Shackleton got the farthest
buth. record until Amundsen and
|cott reached the south pole.
Shackleton has been elected to the
honorary fellowship of the American
Museum Of Natural History, the high
'st scientific honor which the institua
ion has to, bestow, the trustees an
lounced. This is In recognition Of his
,ntarctic exploration and his efforts
N rescuing the members Of his party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21
WANTED
FOUND
LOST
Notice Pertaining to Ads Ad'
dressed Care of Times
Republican.

when an advertisement does nov
give the advertisers name write let.
ter. addressed as directed in the a."
and leave it at the newspaper office.
where the advertiser will get 1t. III.
publishers can not give the name VI
the advertiser without the advertiser
consent. All advertisements LOT Ihis
column must be in the o1fce at -
o'clock or date of publication to insure
classificatio
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21
BEFORE YOU PLANT

your dollars in land. let me tell you
what some farmers have done in Idaho.
You are. no doubt, just as good a farm
err. and can produce just as large yields
on Idaho soil, which Is a rich, produc-
tive volcanic ash, that seems to have
the peculiar power Of reJuvenating it
self.
Fortunes are being made on Idaho
farms. Let me send to you authentic
information, absolutely FREE.
r. A. Smith, Colonization and Industrial
Agent, Union Pacific system, Room
1877, Union Pacific Headquarters,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21
Classified Advertisements
For
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE
By HOP

ideal dairy country. You should see
Rusk county before you locate. be-
cause nowhere else will the same money
locate you so favorably, with every
advantage. schools. churches. railways.
good markets near. and crops sure.
Our company wants you to locate on
It's lands and will treat you right. Adj
dress Flambeau River Lumber Com
pany, Station II, Ladysmith, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21

meyer, representing the army
We produce herewith a picture OF
Mr.. Long, with the handsome home OF
Franklin MacVeagh. former secretary
of the treasury. Mr.. Long was about
to move into the house with his family
but offered it to the government TO.
the time necessary to house and enter
tain the British commissioners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21

The preliminary committee Of well
come for the foreign commissioners in
Washington consists Of Third Assist
ami Secretary Long, representing the
state department.: Rear Admiral Frank
r. Fletcher and Commander D. F.
Sellers, representing the navy, and Col.
Robert T.. L. Niche. Lieut. Col. Spen-
Ger Cosby and Capt. John G. Queke-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21
MINNESOTA LANDS.

landseekers - Come to southern
Minnesota, Blue Earth county, where
you find the Iowa soil: good terms and
locations. Avoid paying agents COM
mission. am a farmer. You can deal
direct with the owner. Write to P. A
Bass, route 1, Lake Crystal. MINI.
For SaIs-Snap: 100 acres located in
Freedom county. Minnesota, next to
Iowa state line, three miles from two
small towns with railroads, banks
high schools and farmers cooperative
markets: land gently sloping, extra
deep black soil. nearly all under cul-
tivation. no quack grass. no stone, all
fenced, has extra large nearly new
buildings, modern and worth $4,000, To-
Gated close up to road, flne little grove
fruit trees. one-half mile to school,
two miles to fine big lake with fishing
land plenty Of hunting. This is one Of
the finest homes in county. Price $135
per acre, $500 contract $500 March
1, 1918, balance eight years, per cent.
Come and SEQ this swell home. Have
big list of small farm homes with
terms to suit. Agent wanted. Write
Lewis Fedge, Albert Lea, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21
PUBLIC AUCTION.

AS we are leaving the city, we will
sell our household goods on premises
No. 4l0 East Church street, MARSHALL
town, Tuesday, April "a. beginnin at
. o'clock sharp. AS follows: Buffet
chiffonier, combination bookcase and
writing desk. square oak extension dim
ing table, drcssers. commodeS, library
table, long mirror, four-piece antique
set. cupboard. stands, LenoX small
safe two Kitchen tables. kitchen chairs.
dining chairs, lot Of good linoleum,
two SNlO rugs, small rugs, about
twenty five yards of good brussels
carpet, rockers. portiers. pictures.
high chair good set OF blue mink
furs, good washer, good wringer, cur
tains. general good iron beds. springs,
mattresses, wash bowls and pitchers,
range cook stove, gas range, slop jars.
good refrigerator good drop head
White sewing machine. dishes, cook =
ing utensils, a carpenters inter box
and steel wood plane. Everybody
come, it will pay you. Terms cash.
George Powell, owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21

Southwest Iowa is fertile field for
the man with anything to sell that has
merit. seventy-five thousand people
In southwest Iowa read the daily Non.
pareil. It Is the great wan, ad medium
Of this section. It Is known far and
wide as producer Of results. * you
have land or anything else to sell or
trade, get In touch with southwest
Iowa thru the Nonpareil, Council
Bluffs. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21
Word From er,.r Williams.

Keep in de middle er de road. hon,
ey, ez fur ez possible. but don't fergit
dat sometimes de dust you raise is
blindin' and YOU kin lose yo' way dar
ez well ez anywhar else.-Atlanta Con-
stituton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21

deliers. brass beds. automobiles. by
new methods, producing amazing re-
suits: no capital or experience neces-
sary: particulars free. Gunmetal Com
pany. stceet, Decatur, H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21

For Sale - Farms. We have sandy
loan soil, clay and dark soil farms for
sale or exchange. Write for particu.
lars. Edward Pomainvillc, Grand Rap.
ids, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21
Wow chanaed.

My dear sir, what you are suffering
from is merely benignant growth"
You don't say. doctor? And to
think I've been grouchy all this time
about pleasant little thing like that!'
Baltimore American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21

For Saie-Priced for quick action.
house on Ninth street. $500; house
Seventh street. $4,000; West Nevada.
S1,S0G: East Main. $4,000: East Church.
$4,000: good farms. city property. mer-
chandise for sale or exchange. w. B.
LOuthan,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21

A German scientist contends that
nnoleum on the floor Of house kills
bacteria that may be brought in on
shoes because Of the nnseed oil it con-
tains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21
MONTANA LAND

want good agents to furnish buyers
for Montana land. VIII run special
car every two weeks. Prices right.
land good, commission reasonable.
Write me at once Send references in
first letter. G. e. Gunhus. Washburn.
Wisconsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21

Wanted-s20 weekly made writing
names for mail order houses. No can
vassing. Particulars for stamp. The
Guide Company, Memphis, Tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21

FOR paTades and especially for the
|woman,s division on Paul Revere day,
|Apfil IS, the feminine marchers
|adapted this most patriotic Of all
|spfing millinery. a sailor covered with
[k3ld Glory, Please note how cleverly
The top - covered with the starry blue
EnSll the brim with red and white
EetfipA while the band is Of white
\ niue re enforced with a strip. of blue
|S4{rSt ribbon crossed in the front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21
Human Mature.

human Nature.
John. am sorry that Ethel has en-.
gagged herself to that young Foreleigh.
He isn't half good enough for her."
MY dear, If Eve had had parents
they would have been convinced she
might have done better"- Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS

To the Farmsrs-We. are ready to do
your repair work on plows, discs and
all other farm machinery. Work guar.
arteed to be satisfactory. One and
one-half blocks south Of court house
on South First avenue. Petersen &
Bates. c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-21
: CUT RATE SHIPPING.

Cut rates on household goods to
Pacific coast and other points. Superior;
service at reduced rates. The BOYD
Transfer COMPANY. NinAespoliA MINI.