davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16

Hondasch. 10, Benton Harbor.
James " Mckay. es Detroit. Olga
A. Northquist. 20, same.
Joseph n. wilkinson. ~, Detroit
Lillian Jordona. 30. same.
Arthur Gibbons 20, Detroit, Eva
NJ Martineau. 20. same.
Leander j. Tlieefuss. a. Detroit,
Mabel T., Graham. 81 Fair Haven.
Michael WaTtisn. %. Detroit; Rosie
skendyeF. 10. same.
william wulf. "a. Detroit; Margaret
kasiska. 20. ~ me.
Edward szczesniak. 20. Detroit An
ma Fornella. 30. same.
Albert Mann. as. Detroit. owe
EaHor. %. same.
william p. Marschnsr. 20. Detroit.
Etns kalsow. 20. same.
Doninick q DEurda. %. Detroit.
Stella SerOcka 20. same.
David Wilson. 22. Detroit; Ruth
Wilson. 10. same.
Walter Chambo. a.. Waits; Clara
Hoeft 20, Flat Rock.
Michael McNeely. 20. Detroit, Ruth
Quincy. 10. same.
sam Shapiro. 20. Detroit; Fannie
Goldberg. 20. same.
Frank Machuta. a. Detroit; Anna
Bonkokski. 23. same.
stanley Sczpanski. a. Detroit. Hat
tie Wachowiak, 10. same.
Carl A. Pearson. rs. Detroit: Marie
Anderson. 80, same.
AANfIA - NthAAEs ~ ONAENAAH &NAAa
Pol9yn. 20. same.
Frank Turowshi. IS. Detroit; Elsie
Title. t9I same.
Walter Kiehba. 81. Detroit Marie
Stuve. 20, same.
Sam ponder. "a. Detroit; Minnie
Miller 20 same.
John TremslSe. ~. Detroit; Antoni-
| ma Lows. 20. same.
Lee A. willcookson. "a. Detroit; Ida
Blsoemker 20. same 80 49,
Arthur p Kurz. 2s. Detroit; Anna
Miller - BEDFORD
Albert J. Bohrer. 20, Detroit; Ella
Deslongchamp % same.
George r. Turner Is. Detroit; Ca
rol +. Stilson, 81. same.
Andrew Kilas. 20 Detroit. Mary
Bustelnik' -, same.
/ NikOdeo Drpkus. ~. Detroit. Be-
neathlne Wiskat, 20. same.
Arthur Peterson. 2s, Detroit; bil-
Ian Nufer. 20. same.
Matensz Wrobel. %. Detroit. Bud-
wiks Geviozdk. 20. same.
| William y. Thomas 50 Detroit;
| Mae Balano, %. same
Edmund s. KaltE. 81, Detroit; Rose
NJ. Burr, a. came.
Peter ToPolewski. "a, Detroit; Ju-
| lih Goul. ~, same.
Frank wojtuEEewski, II. Detroit;
| Lottie Wotclechowska. 20. same.
Isadore Epstein. g. Detroit; Lenna
npluNteins u. same.
Jack RluRnian 2i. Detroit; Rae
Goldstein. 20. same.
Charles W. Moore. %. Detroit:
Grace Campgels. %. same.
Wilfred Munshaw. 90 Detroit.
Catherine sanner, q. same.
William A. Lipski. 20. Detroit:
Clara Keahl. II. same.
Edmund Manor. 9s Detroit: Vera
Johnson. 20. same.
Bernice n Woddeli "a, Detroit;
Susan l. Collins. 20 New York
samuel Ourrian rs Detroit: Fan
ME Niener. 20. same
Fred Merritt "a. Detroit: Geral-
dine Norhols %. same.
GEuiseppe Grimr'anas. ~. Detroit
Marta GerrRntsll. IS same.
Frnnk Temple. 20. Detroit: Pearl
Nmith 90 same.
Herman weFner. -. Detroit: Mar
Ear"t smith % same
Dave Es'ter 90. Detroit: Ida
SChorr 90 same
Edwin A~drows 40. Detroit;
Claribel Mathews % same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
Mortuary

BULL-Aprtl 10. at his home. 267
Waterloo. William j., beloved hus-
band OF Rebecca. and dear father
OF William A, Nellie. Alice. ClAr-
ence and Harold. Funeral from
residence Monday at o. m. ST
stephens church ~ 2.ao.
EARI-Aprii IL. at iss Euelid-ave.
west, Mary r., beloved mother II
Mrs. Paul l. Randall OF Detroit
and Mrs. Joseph r. Mclaughlin OF
seattle. Wash. Funeral services
from residence at convenience 81
the family. IDterment at Pontiac.
Mich.
EVANs-At her residence, IS Brown
place. April IS, 1917. Nelly r., be-
loved wife Of Price Evans and
mother 81 Jack Evans and sister Of
~ Fagen, Peter Pagan Mrs.
Mamie MeEser Mrs. Lizzie ShaIley.
Mrs. Thomas Sharkey OF ST Louis
Mo. Funeral Monday at $50 from
residence and 81. Leo'a church At q
o'clock by Ia Bell funeral car
GUTow--April IL. at his home. 1858
Willis-ave. east. William J., aged
81 years. beloved father OF william
II. Jr.. Mrs. Jos Moiitor and Edwin.
brother - Herman and Charles
Gutow. Notice OF funeral later
HoLNACKI-Aprr II. Anna. beloved
~ - WV AAAN hhANNuNs NnfEhi
Tuesday morning. from her resi-
dence ii9s Hastings. and from
Sacred Heart 81 Mary church
kERBYsON-Ap u. 1917 ~ tho
parents home. 5122 Commonwealth.
Nova. beloved dauEht~r o. Nj and
Mfs p kfrhNson. aged m years
tHu'rai Mondat az
ATEs-Aprii - 1871. a. reeida-. o.
l1i PhilHdelphia-nvr west Fffeu
Alice beloved mother 81 Herbert
" Yates. Npticc OF fHnpra later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16

"You see, Margie," said Paula. Il
do not want you to write Notion
story OF my life. for that would mean
Just a selection OF episodes--strik'
ing the high lights. as II were. ]
have always felt II some Of these
romantic tales would only give the
other side OF rather the long
stretches OF their characters, II
would be much better for those read
ers who are young enough TO be luz
pressed and influenced by them.
"The average girl. and | expect
the average boy. who reeds our
more or less sensational Action. II
very apt TO think her or his exis-
tence very monotouous, when, II the
story were told Just az Il happened.
both OF them would hnd these ex'
citing incidents occurred between
long stretches OF everyday hum
drum existence.
Il became private secretary 10
CONGRESSMAN Smith 1--WE viii call
him Smith. altho that was not HIS
name) purely by chance. Congress
man Smith had reached the position
of congressman OF the United States
by one Of those strange nukes that
happen often In politics.
HE had been nominated In a
rock. bound Republican state to lead
the forlorn hope OF the Democratic
party, and thru a split among the
Republicans was elected quite as
much to his surprise as TO that OF
his constituents
"He was a young mana hard
working lawyer Of small practice.
He was married 10 a sweet young
woman OF no brains and great social
ambitions. and he had one son. q
beautiful boy Of three.
HE had not expected TO open his
once until the fall after his inaugu-
ration. but some grave AFFAIRS OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
The Confessions of a Wife
Chance Offers Most Pleasant Surprises.

the nation had caused the president
10 call an extra session OF congress
less than n month after he went In.
Congressman Smith WAS good
friend OF Alma Huntington. They
came from the same town. One al
ternoon when we were In Willards
at a tea he came over 10 our table
and greeted her effusively.
els Flossie hsref asked Alma
Flossie Is the nickname OF Con
gresham smiths wife.
mo he answered. i don't think
abe will come until after the extra
session opens. Say. Alma how would
you like 10 give up your Job on that
Phils delphIa newspaper ana become
a congressman's secretary"
Couldn't do IL. Tom, said Alma
and then she hesitated and said
Perhaps my friend, Paula Newton
would like the job.
The congressman looked at me
inqulringly. OF course I'D like the
Job II could do &c. said a little
trsmulously. but you soc ! don't
know anything about the duties OF q
secretary.
well said Mr.. Smith, with a
smile, you certainly know as much
about being congressman secre-
tary a. | do about being congress
man. had thought OF having a
man, but some OF our suffrage WON
en- got hold OF Flossie and told her
they elected me and ] should have a
woman secretary, so | suppose II is
up TO me TO do 80. Will you try itH'
II looked at Alma and she nodded.
Yes said. ~ you wish me to-
Il went into willard's. Margie. an
out-ofa-iob actress and came out a
full-nedged secretary 20 a congress
man. As Alma said, that was going
some"
Ito BE Continuedl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
CATHOLICS
CALLED To ARMS
Church Must Never Be Found
Wanting, Says
Cardinal Farley

NEW YORK. April 16.-Cardinal
Farley Saturday issued a call TO arms
10 Catholics.
NO demand on our American
manhood or American citizenship
will 60 unanswered or will not find
US true Americans, true children Of
our church that never was found
wanting in any crisis OF American
history" he said In the call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16

Il couldn't think OF eucn thLnS
| really couldn't! II II very nice
OF you to invite me. Cousin Danny
hut II"
You are afraid" chuckled Danny
Meadow Mouse. "Be honest. Nib
bier. BE honest You are afraid,
and that Ii all there Is to It,"
Nlbbler the House Mouse tried
10 look dignined and insulted. put
his whiskers were twitching 40
nervously that he couldn't He was
| afraid. and he knew that Danny
knew that he was afraid You soc
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
who had spent the winter In Farm
er Browns barn with their cousin,
Nlbbler, who lives there all the
time, had grown homesick for the
beautiful Green Meadows now that
II was spring and had announced
that they were going back there
Danny had invited Stbbisr 20 20
along with them. and the very idea
OF such a thing had quite upset
Nibbler.
Perhaps n Danny had not <hade
&c light OF the dangers in the barn
compared with the dangers on the
Green Meadows II might have been
different. II alwkys seemed 10 Nib
bier that with Black Pussy hunting
in the barn every day his life was
quite as dangerous a. any life corld
be. But Danny Meadow Mouse had
laughed at Black Pussy and had told
| him OF the much smarter hunters Of
the Green Meadows, and how they
had 20 be watched for every minute
DAY and night Nibbler couldn't uu-
derstand how Danny and Nanny
could even want 10 think OF going
hack to such a dreSdfully danger.
Gus place
But they not only thought OF 20
ing they actually were going. Il
would be long. long journey with
dreadful dangers ali the way. Pri-
vstely Nibbler thought that Danny
and Nanny were simply crazy. Tho
idea OF leaving suoh q comfortable
comparatively safe place as Farmer
Browns barn for such dreadful dan.
gers! No one In his senses would
think OF such a thing You see Nit
bier always had lived In that barn
and that made all the difference IN
the world
TN sorry you won't 80 along
with u.s." continued Danny. we
would show you what real life IT,
And We would have all sorts OF adj
ventures You have no idea what
fun II II 10 fool Reddy Fox when
he is sure that be Is going to catch
you
Nibbler shivered. but said moth
ing. And there are such nice fresh
<hings 20 eat out there. Why, you
don't know what fresh food r..
Cousin Nibbler." Danny went m.
-You like the dried strawberries
you nnd In the hay there, but you
ought TO taste a fresh. ripe straw.
berry. And II Is such fun TO hunt
crickets In the grass, Better
change your mind and come with
us."
But NIbbler said no. and urged
them not 20 go. lie might as well
Rave talked 10 a stone wall. The
Green Meadows were calling Danny
and Nanny. and go they must and
would. Nibbier went with them as
Per "a the door into the Barnyar,i
Even then he was terribly nervous
aud kept looking behind and on IL
sides for Black Pussy, and jumping
AZ every little sound.
Goodbye" said he. 1T has been
perfectly splendid having Won here
MI winter. and II Is going TO %
Tery lonely. hope youll come back
next winter" lie said this very
sistfully
Good bye" replied Danny. TAKE
are OF Yourself and watch ont for
Black Pussy. wish yo0 would
Aome with ne. but II you won't You
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16

Because OF John Athens refusal
TO pay allmony OF s. week to his
former wife. Mrs. Frances Alien,
Judge Chester Saturday morning
committed him to the county Jail
for contempt Of court. Mrs. Alien
won a divorce more than five
months ago. Altho she has a young
daughter 10 support, Alien has
paid only about $40 in this time,
Carl Schoeffel. counsel for Mrs
Alien represented to Judge Chester
Alien was formerly a street car
conductor but has been in the real
estate business OF late.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16

Goodbye" replied Danny. Take
care Of yourself and watch oVt Tor
Slack Pussy"
won't. We've had fine winter
here, and perhaps wen come back
again. Goodbye"
Danny darted out into. the barn.
yard. Nanny said goodbye and fol
lowed right al his heels. Nibbler
watched them scur-ying across the
bsrnyArd, and then his heart
Jumped right up in his mouth. There
was Black Pussy just coming around
the corner OF the barn and she had
seen Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse
Next story: The Adventures OF
Danny and Nanny Begin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
TOO MUCH DATA
IN HEALTH BOARD
SAYS DIR. INCHES

DIT. James w. Inches, health
oficer. admitted to the board OF es.
Inmates, considering the health
budget Saturday. that the trouble
with his department today IL too
much statistics and not enough out.
side work"
Il frankly admit" said DIT. Inch
es, that altogether too much time
has been devoted TO the keeping OF
data that perhaps never will have
any great value. and that other
things OF infinitely more value have
been overlooked"
The health oficer's statement was
made In connection with an inquiry
concerning an appropriation for a
new filing system that will cost i'm
excess OF $4,000
II have had 20 years experience
in auditing and accounting, and
know that after a certain time men
become nuts about installation OF
systems" said Controller George
Engel. one OF the estimators.
There IL such a thing as becoming
altoEethet too systematic"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16

81 500 Y CASH, buys good so-acre
farm In Michigan's best potato
district. n. p. Glidden. 523 stew
ems bldg. Phone Cad. Ti63. owner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16

BOOKKEEPERS. stenographers and
general Office help wishing position.
kindly call or write the Daisy Il.
(Hnnln
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16

ANTED-Women. IS or over. as
government clerks 80 montn-
Write Immediately for list OF post
lions now obtHinable. Franklin In
stitute. dept s8s-D. Rochester. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse Start Home
LCnnyrixht lsla By r W Rurs..-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
Small Farms


Close 20 Gratiot. only IS miles out
choice land only $500 an acre; B
acres, 10 acres or 20 acres.
10 ACRES
Close 10 Wayne and Michigan ave-
nueb. house. barn. granary, chicken
house; suitable TO divide; only So
600. $1,000 down.
6 ACRES
In Brighton. with good house. just the
thing for q chicken farm; only So
400, t400 down.
120 ACRES
40 miles from Detroit. good brick
house, bank barn. windmill lots Of
fruit; only $4,000.
MALONEY- CAMPBELL REALTY co.
5O4 Free Press Bldg.
s5-ACRE FARM near Brighton. Liv-
ingHton county. IS acres under Gull
tiVation. 20 acres pasture. 10 acres
timber. part rolling and part level.
living stream through farm, with
lake on rear OF same over 100
bearing fruit trees, gravelly loan
and clay loan soil. well fenced, I
room house with basement and
porch In good condition, a2x42
basement barn. poultry house. corn
crib and other outbuildings neces-
sary. large cistern. splendid we'll
OF water. This iE only I 4 miles 20
town Price stS per acre; $4,000
cash down and mortgage on bal
ance for long time, No exchanges.
See Mr. Cottrell
EYSTER. The Farm Man. 5oT Aatss-
tic Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
HELP wANTED--FEMALE
TO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

0EEhlNG EMPLOY MENI
Do you want TO work where
conditions are pleasant and
salaries good? You will find
a fine opportunity in the tele-
phone exchange.
Steady work at all times.
Your position will not be af-
fected by business depression.
Students paid while learn
ing.
Frequent salary increase.
Rapid promotion for those
who show ability.
Vacations with pay. Pay
ments while i'll and life insur-
ance at stated period of SER
vice. Many other desirable
features. Apply Operators
Training School, Madison-ave,
and John R.-st., between 8 a
m. and 5 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
elb,e a.. inches Hloh.

A bible I'VE feet two inches high and
three feet nix inches across has been
built ct the Oxford university war
house In Amer court, London. In the
building It was found necessary to
erect q wooden staging from the cross
beam Of which depended an iron chain
and pulley block, and by this means the
position Of the book was changed a.
occasion required. Without this me-
chanical arrangement the services Of
six men would have been required to
manipulate the volume. The width Of
the book 10 ten inches, and when the
book 10 opened II measures seven feet,
=s IL: i: e.:ss Tie binding is Of
red levant morocco, which absorbed a
dozen large goat skins. The front
cover contains the arms Of the coun-
ties Of England and Scotland in blue
morocco leather, decorated in gold,
and surrounding the royal arms inlaid
IN heraIdic colors. On the back the
arms Of the Welsh counties are de-
picted In manner similar ITO those on
the front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
Erect Of Size.

M "A writer III Art and Architecture,
speaking Of the mingling Of various
forms Of art at an exhibition. says: 1T
- a mistake to suppose that people
viii transfer their gaze from large
canvases to miniatures: which to re.
ceive their due should hold a separate
exhibition. Thu public that goes to q
horse show will pay scant regard to q
sh0wcase OF martingales.' This is not
written with any disrespect for, the
many delightful examples shown, but
hom knowledge gained by expert
snce that pictures and miniatures can
mot 10 enjoyed together"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
Use o. Graphite.


Graphite Is not lubricant, but an
aid to keeping bearing in good work
ing order by filling up the minute ir-
regularities Of the shaft and bearing,
and producing a. beautiful, polished
surface, and In this way reduce fric-
ton. To get this result only. very
small quantity Of graphite ID neces-
sary, and il too much is applied it
simply collects in wads and defeats the
purpose intended. It follows that the
proper way to use graphite success
fully Is to mix thoroughly a small
quantity with the lubricating oil at
suitable intervals, and not to apply it
continuously, for when the above
mentioned polished surface is formed
1t will last quite long time before
requiring renewal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
Red River ., can.aa.

:: Red z.ss:., c:: CO .a : :s.
portant flowing In Manitoba has Its
source In the central part Of the state
9. Al...eeeke neHe-s a. = vvvcsy IIo
international boundary 1t IL for dis
lance the boundary between the states
OF Minnesota and North Dakota After
entering Manitoba the general direc-
ton Of the river Is north to Lake Win
nipeg, into which It empties. 30 Wind.
ing IL its course that from the boar
4sry 50 Lake Winnipeg the isnKtiih
Of the river IL about twice the din.
t.snee In straight line hetseen theee
two poipts. The drainags besen q -
river has a area q he ~ sasR
miles, OF which t0,600 ars IN ~ ploss
ince Of saskatcA ewsn, 49, A1oo r
Aanitoba. s;a II sssass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
For SaIe-House and two lots, bar
gain for $1,000. Ralph Franklin, South
Tenth avenue.
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Special household auction at auction
house. log East Church street, Thurs
day, Sept. 6. at o'clock sharp several
good iron beds, springs, mattresses
sanitary couch and pad, five dressers
comhodes. buffet, new Hoosier kitchen
cabinet, dining table, chairs. rockers
four large rugs, linoleum, refrigerator,
fine large sword fern and mahogany
pedestal, new electric fan, rug border
wash bowls, pitchers, tubs cooking
utensils, and many other articles.
Don't miss this sale. Terms cash.
Kendall & Pitcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
WANTED
FOUND
LOST
Notice Pertaining to Ads Ad-
dressed Care of Times
Republican,.

when an advertisement does not
give the advertisers name write let
ter addressed as directed in the az
and leave it at the newspaper Office
where the advertiser will>~get it. The
publishers can not give the name u
the advertiser without the advertlser .
consent All advertisements LOT TINS
column must be in the office at Il
O'Clock on date Of publication to insure
classification
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03

boiled eggs they received from home
had gone bad, while the raw eggs re-
NAMED edible for weeks. Doctor Lin
Diet explains this fact by saying that
the boiling makes the Inner membrane
pervious to gases, liquids and microbes,
and the white Of the egg becomes an
agglomeration Of coagulated albumen
and particles Of serum that is an
ideal medium in which microbes thrive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
New Method 81 Tanning.

A commercial agent Of the United
States In Melbourne writes Of having
seen two sheepskins tanned by the
new process: The skins were picked
pelts. First they we're soaked until
clean and reasonably free from pickle.
Then they we're immersed for ten min
utes In pail containing q solution.
They pumped rather quickly. At the
end Of ten minutes they were put into
a wattle-bark extract tanning solution
so per cent strong. The solution be-
ing In an ordinary tub the skins were
manipulated by hand. In exactly an
hour they were taken from the tub.
washed and stretched out TO- dry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03

For Sale-so acres close to Marshall
town, all farm land, improved, $500 per
acre, $4,000 will handle 1t, balance seven
years optional payments. per cent.
Also 100 acres. good improvements
S 200 per acre
One 100 acres, soud improvements
1885 per acre.
One 200 acres. good improvements
$225 per acre.
One 105 acres, good improvements
SITS per acre.
One lao acres, good. improvements,
$275 per acre.
One 100 acres, good improvements
$165 per acre.
One 100 acres. good improvements
1926 per acre,
One 100 acres. good improvements
1904 per acre.
Five thousand to $4,000 will handle
any OF these, terms at per cent. Al
within one to seven miles Of Marshall
town. JsE. McDermotts room IA. Wood
bury building, phone $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
eackIno Cloth Tor WalI Paper.

Backing Cloth for Wall Paper.
In hanging cheesecloth or muslin
for backing on which to hang wall pa
! per, wrinkles Will be prevented Il you
first wet the cloth irifh clear sz.'e!eE
and when dry size 1t with alum water,
one pohnd to the pail. POPULAR Sci.
ence Monthly. B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03

For Saie-3ss- acre farm in Crawford
county, 100 acres in cultivation, bal
ance timber and good pasture, living
water, all fenced, Ia mile from town.
good 10-room house, large barn and
other outbuildings. This Is no catch or
fake, but genuine bargain. Price for
quick sale, S35 per acre. No trades.
$50 acres, half in cultivation; new
basement barn 32x74, house 1924 with
portico 11x16, rooms; good well and
gas engine, granary 14x1s. well house
12xl6, hen. house 12x20. Located IN
northeast Iowa and Is q rare bargain
at $50 per acre. ]. H. Mcdonald, Wau-
coma. lows. a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03

is imparting some important informa-
ton to Premier Lloyd George. with
Marshal Joffre an interested listener.
On the left Is N. Albeit Thomas. the
French minister Of munitions, one of
the big" men of France at the present
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03

Wanted-An old gentleman, TOT
jumping a board BILL wearing black
suit of clothes black cap, grey mus
tache, and grey hair, walks with
cane. will be likely tocall at post office
and inouire for mail Always writing.
Notify W.T.. elmer, Abbott, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
ARKANSAS LAND.

For Sale-Arkansas farm consisting
Of 800 acres in the Rice belt known as
the Jefferson Tressler farm, eight miles
southeast of Stuttgart, south " section
II, range 8. West of the 4th. p. NJ.
Arkansas County. Ark. r. N. Renner
Exc, rural, s. Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03

Wanted-Old false teeth: don mat
ter if broken. 1 pay 50 to SIS per set.
Send by parcel post and receive check
by return mail. F. Teri, 40S Nortn
Wolfe street, Baltimore. Md.