davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18

To have every chicken on the farm
OF n variety looks better and does
better than all varieties mixed togeth-
or in each chicken.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
HORSEBACK RECRUITS
FILLING RANKS OF D. c.
Washington Cavalry Command Col.
lects Considerable Electives.

Recruiting f. going on ct the Dis.
trict Guard Cavalry enlistment sta
ton at 1927 + street. Troop r "a
practically UP to war strength, and
Troop A needs only about a score of
recruits.
It IL believed that once both troops
are up TO full strength the War De
partment will allow them to expand
into a full squadron by raising two
additional troops.
Troop IL going through a EriIlinK
process now. so that It will be ready
when IL is called into the Federal
service July IS. The men drill on
foot at the armory every Tuesday
night. from 5 to 10. and have mounted
drill at o'clock Mondays and Thurs
days. On Sunday they ride into the
country.
The troop has been fully equipped
with horses, arms, and uniforms.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
NEWS AT MT. RAINIER.

The awarding OF the bids for the
construction Of sewer and water
mains here was discussed at a meet
ing OF the mayor and common council
last night, and with the exception of
deciding on the style OF fre plugs 10
be used no definite action was taken.
Engineer Stevens. Of Washington, was
Instructed to go over the plans and
made such changes as he deemed ad :
visable so as to come within the ne
cessary amount Of money The
chances are that wooden water mains
will be used. The matter will be
settled at meeting OF the board
next Monday night.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
NEWS AT EVANSVILLE
Women's Civic League Offers Aid In
ReautifYIna Of Town.

The feature OF last nights meeting
Of the mayor and common council was
the visit OF a delegation from the
women's Civic League. led by Mrs. r.
G. whiting, the president. The assist
ance OF the league was offered in the
work OF beautifying the town. Coun-
Gilman John A. johnson was instruct
ed by the council 10 confer with the
league. The league was granted the
privilege OF using the council chamber
for its meetings.
The single tax question and the ap-
pointment Of tax assessors was held
over for a special meeting to be held
next Monday night Corporation
Counsel Vincent A. Sheehy announced
that Judge Beall. OF the circuit court.
had decided against the town in the
suit brought by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company 10 pre-
vent the mayor and common council
assessing its personal property in the
corporation, claiming Il was granted
exemption unser the general laws Of
the state. The council instructed Mr..
Shelby to carry the case to the State
court Of appeals.
stephen ]. Kelly was sworn in as
chief OF the IRE department and
Harry Degges as assistant chief.
The report Of Town Treasurer Will
lam 4. Shepherd for May showed:
Cash in bank in general fund, SIZES;
IN IRE department fund, s296.3e; in
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
RESERVTSTS HAVE
BAND OF THEIR own
Afternoon Concerts Arrang.
ed for Student Officers.
NO DRILL FOR TOMORROW
First Company in Practice Shoot at
National Rifles Armory.

The Fourth Band, Coast Artilley
Corps, has arrived at Fort Myer, and
the student regiment OF the Officers
Reserve Corps in camp there now has
a band OF its own.
The men were highly pleased over
the arrival of the musicians. as they
have had to borrow the services OF
the band of the Third Regiment, Dis
trIct National Guard. heretofore. The
Euardsnien did very effective work,
but. Of course, II wasn't like having
a band of their own.
The new band will give a concert
every afternoon from $3.50 until $3.50
except on Saturdays and Sundays.
II was formerly stationed al
Fort Monroe.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
DUEL SURVIVOR RECOVERING
Negro Involved In Fight Fatal to
Enemy VIII Get Well.

Robert Price. colored. twenty years
old. IS Defrees street northwest. charged
with numbering Augustus Hamilton. col
ored. in a pistol duel in Seaton court
last evening. is recovering at HOmeo-
pathic Hospital today from a bullet
wounds. The bullet tore three fingers
Il ON his left hand.
Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest
a; the morgue Thursday morning.
The police say the feud started over
q woman. Each armed with a revolver,
the men met about s o'clock and opened
fire.
Hamilton was dead when an ambu-
lance arrived
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

Marriage LIeensen-
Thomas D. Bittenbendsr. =: Pearl v. Pitch
e.. ~ Tha Rev. G. Ellis Williams.
David II. yAlsop. p: Lucy Z. Bowes, Is The
Rev. c. r Wneeler
Claude MeysrhoHar. y. stEunton. Va; Celia
seay. =. RIehmend. Va Ths Rev. Samuel
Philip c. Nicholson. =: Ruth N. Clements.
= TIE Eev. Howard I. Stewart
Gerua W. SsScmore. a: Ida Y Lindsay. IL:
bots q Riehuond, Va The Rev Hugh T.
Stevenson.
william 3. Dutro~. q: Pauline K. Taliferro.
20; beth OF HsrrisooburG. Va. Ths Raw.
Harry II. Canter.
HarFy GIbbermsn, y: As,or y. Posnsr. 2.
The Rev benjamin L. Grossuan-
Nyron W. Peifsr. q; Elizabeth Pearl Davis.
a. The Rev. Bernard BraAkRmp-
Andrew B. johnson. -; Hattie Brown. =.
Tho Rev. Virgil Carter
Deaths.
jamie Shsasr. @ yrs, 1910 Davenport ri. NV.
Thomas J. Folk. . yrs. GeorEStoWn Univ.
Hos.
Elizabeth R. rhomss. Is yrs. sui Pinsy
Rappert. s. yrs. 100 n st. nv.
william T. Collins. % yrs.. $40 md 81. nv.
James Frank. ss yrs.. GzS 18th st. ss.
Temple L. Coulter. yrs., 40 Pleasant a.
Hal Baker Mcdonald. Il yrs. Naval Hos.
Lillian woodward. IS yrs-. Tuberculosis Hos
Infant OF Harry and RAs silvsrman. 5 hrs,
1910 sth 81. NV.
Frank Ebert. 20 yrs, Freedmen's Hos
Victoria Byrne. 50 yrs, Iiis 18th ct. NV.
Rebecca Eekels. Is yrs. a. jackson st. ne.
Carry Harvey. 10 mos, Children's Hos.
Marie Gilmore mos, Wash Asy. Hos.
Infant Of Savilla and John Brown, days,
1901 md Ct. sw.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
NEWS At ANACoSTIA
Effort Being Made to Close Stores
on Wednesday Afternoon.

An effort is being made to have
all proprietors OF stores in this sec
tion close their places OF business
each Wednesday afternoon during the
summer. Yesterday a petition was
circulated and a majority OF the store
owners signed. II is hoped all will
Join the movement. but IL there are
a few who will not agree II is likely
the majority will close. The usual
Saturday half holiday cannot be en-.
joyed by the stOrekeepers here.
Plans are being made for Memorial
Day exercises tomorrow. At the Gov,
eminent Hospital for the Insane the
graves of several hundred soldiers
and sailors will be decorated. At
the Episcopal Home for Children and
German Orphan Asylum special eNer-
cises will be held. This afternoon the
schools are holding exercises. A gen.
eral holiday will be declared at the
Government Hospital, and as many
employees as possible will be given
the day off.
The churches OF Anacostia will pro.
vide meals to the registrars. who
will have charge OF the registration
at the Ketchum School on June 3.
Temple Coulter. nins-year-oId son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Coulter, of
Pleasant street. died this morning
The boy was playing in a tree near
his home on Saturday, when he fell
TO the ground. II is believed the fall
was largely responsible for his death.
Anacostia Chapter, No. II. Royal
Arch Masons. met last night. with
r. d. Fillius, high priest. in the
chair. Initistory work was accom-
plished- The chapter will donate a
large sum TO the Red Cross work.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

sewer fund, 1854; road rebate fund
SSl.Sl.
Joseph A. Berkeley left last night
for Front Royal, Va. to assume
charge OF a printing establishment.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
p. Niles. who died suddenly Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank l.. Middleton, in Berwyn, were
held this afternoon at the Berwyn
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. VIII
liam A. Eisenberger officiating, and
later at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. Washington, the Rev. Joseph
Kelly officiating.
The Berwyn Home and School As
ISOLATION will hold its first annual
picnic and field day tomorrow after
noon on the BerWyn School grounds.
A feature will be a flag raising and
the presentation OF playground equip
ment to the school. Athletic events
will be held.
The Capitol Heights FIRE depart
ment has chosen the following dele
gates to the State fremen's conyen-
tion at Cumberland in June: G. a.
Adams, W. Glen Bixler. John Brooks,
n. B. Cover. and William +. Ford.
w. o. Sweeney. G. T..
fudge, J. q. whiting, W. II. McGinnis,
and George Robey
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
Vital Records.


Births.
Charter T. and Ella n. Morgan. giri.
Philip z and Anastaxla B. Baker. boy.
John u. q. and Tina Richards. boy.
James y. and Maggie Miles sirl.
Joseph and Bertha Young. girl
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
CLAIRV0YANTS
NINE. CARLETTA,

RENOWNED PSYCHIC. cLAIRYOTANT,
PALMIST.
You will ind to be q refined. conscientious
lady. who tells you In a manner % clearly
and plainly that you will remamber every
word. the nature OF your troubles and how
they may be PERMANENTLY OVERCOME.
Endowed with wonderfully strong
PSYCHIC FORCE you will marvel at her
STRANGE POWERS She without asking .
question TELLS YOUR NAME. oecupatloa
best sultI you. names Of friends. enemies, OF
absent friends-oftimea where they live. OF
husband. wife. sweetheaIt-f false or true
advice en- business. real estate. speculation,
law suits. changes IN home and business,
ones affection. NO FEE IN ADVANCE.
Nothing 10 pay unless you get advice needed.
II q. n. 10 p. m Arart. !. nrst noor.
lIzS 18th STREET y w
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

The postofhce VIII be closed all day
tomorrow and there will be no car
rier deliveries.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

Mayor Fisher has sent to the regis
trars in the four wards OF the city
AleXandria's allotment Of 2.546
cards to be used in registering those
eligible to serve in the army, on
June 5.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. washing
ton. d. C. May Il. 1917. SEALED FRO
POSALS will be received at this ofnce until
, o'clock. p. n July >. 1871. and then opensd:
Tor the collection and dispotaI OF carriage,
miscellaneous refuse dead animals. and nigh:
soil. In the District Of Columbia. for q period
OF ave years, and for the collection and dis
posRl OF ashes IN the District OF Columbia fur
a period o. one. three. and ave yeas. begin
ming July 1. 1913 Blank forms Of proposals.
sn''ieea''ors and all necessary tnfornla too
NV Le Uh:ah.ru from the Chief Clerk OF tie
Ens.a~ts pslR.:u@t.. Eoon' e. pistrlet
J: 'ildiTg OLIVER r. NEWMAN LDCI9
BPoWNLOw. CHARLES ". KCTZ Con,
rnlAaaonerA. y. c
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
FISHING TACKLE, ETC

FfgHING TACKLE. baseball and tennis
roods; bicycles 4 supplies. hAXw ELLA
~ tn Q. y. IopD. I'm q. z. z. SAL
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
Baker and Lane to Address Patrl-
otIe Rallies In County.

Baker and Lane to Address PatrI-
otIe Rallies In County.
Beginning this evening with .
meeting at Germantown, q number OF
patriotic rallies will be held in this
county within the next ten days.
Others scheduled are at Lsytonsville
Thursday evening, Damascus Satur-
day evening, and Rockville Monday
evening. Among those who Will ad-
dress one or more OF the meetings are
Secretaries Baker and Lane, United
States Senator Peter G. Gerry, Jus
tice Ashley NJ. Gould, former Senator
Blair Lee. Charles W. Darr, II.
Maurice Talbot, Congressman Fred
erick n. zihlman, and others. A band
will play at each meeting and pat
riotic songs will be sung.
Funeral services for James B. Hem
derson, former associate Judge OF this
circuit, and States attorney for this
county. who died Sunday, were held
this morning at the family residence
here. The Rev. Parke P. Flournoy.
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church at
Bethesda. ofhciated, and interment
was in Rockville Union Cemetery.
The members of the Rockville Bar
Association attended in a body, and
a delegation from the Frederick Bar
Association also attended.
The honorary palibeArers were
Chief Justice Hammond Urner, Asso-
ciate Judges Edward c. Peter and
Glenn H. worthington, Charles w.
Prettyman. Richard II. Stokes, WILL
lam B. Mobley. Philip d. Laird.
Thomas Dawson, John ]. Higgins, and
Frank Higgins, and the active pail
bearers were Robert B. Peter, George
NJ. Hunter. Ohio II. W. Talbot, Lee
offutt. Thomas Vinson, and William
H. Talbot.
Sergt Eugene Stevens and Privates
Clarence Duvall and James p. Barnes,
of Company K, First Maryland Regi-
ment, the membership OF which con-
sists principally OF Montgomery
county boys. have been appointed as
a recruiting detail to increase the
membership of Company X from one
hundred TO one hundred and fifty
men. Accompanied by Lieut.. Frank
L. Hewitt. OF Company h, they are
now touring this county in quest of
recruits. Next week they viii visit
Howard county.
The Rev. Charles O. Rosensteel, /
pastor Of st. Johns Catholic Church.
at Forest Glen. ofhcisted at the mar
riaEe a few days ago - Miss Lillian
Z. White. OF Braddock Heights, Nd,
and Charles Henry Burns, OF Ken
sington.
At q meeting OF the Rockville Bar
Association here yesterday, which |
was presided over by Judge Edward I
c. Peter. a committee, consisting %
Thomas Dawson. Frank HigEins- Rob- |
ert B. Peter. w. OuterbridKe Spstes. I
and Albert NJ. Bouic, was named to 1
prepare resolutions upon the death f.
OF former Judge Henderson and re-
port at the next session OF the cir !
cult court.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

The rain yesterday. coupled with the
fact that all the rockies had to I'LL
out registration cards to be iled
June 5, gave the regiment a rest yes
terday. After two hours OF company
drill in the morning the men return
ed TO their barracks to register and
study.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
HAPPENINGS in THE
SUBURBS
Thirteen Youngsters Ar
raigned in Alexandra.
TAKEN ON VARIOUS CHARGES
Three Boys and Two Girls Accus-
ed of Destroying Garden.

ALEXANDRIA, May 2s.-The ar
raignment OF thirteen youngsters In
police court yesterday has caused
stir in Alexandria. Five OF them
three boys and two girls who had
been apprehended on a charge OF de-
stroyinE a garden on South Lee street.
owned by l. p Woodward, were fined
81 each. Four others were charged
with smashing windows IN an unoc-
cupied business house. and three with
stealing flowers. They were dis
charged with a severe reprimand. An
other lad whom the police charged
with entering a house and taking a
watch. was placed in the hands of the
probation OFFICER. and will be sent to
an institution for incorrigible youths.
A nnal decree OF divorce has been
granted in circuit court, on the
ground of desertion. to Libble Kid
well from Linwood kidwell. Three
other suits. on the same grounds,
have been entered in the same court.
They are: Edith Croft Bolts against
Henry d. Bolts, Beatrice Williams
against Herbert Williams, and Mary
f. Williams against Frances c. Will
Jams.
Mayor Fisher has sent to the regis
trars in the four wards OF the city
AlexRndria's allotment of 2.546
cards to be used in registering those
eligible to serve in the army, on
June 5.
The postofnce VIII be closed all day
Nnmanrwnvr~ ~ Nrf1 he
rier deliveries.
Mrs. r. W. Herfurth. who recently
underwent an operation at the Alex
andria Hospital. has recovered suf-
ficiently to be removed to her home.
The funeral Of Capt. william B.
Smithers was held at the Methodist
Episcopal Church South yesterday,
the Rev. E. V. REGISTER. pastor OF
the church, officiating. Captain
Smithers had been connected with the
Southern railway for over a third
OF a century, and was one OF the
most popular passenger conductors in
the service. The pallbearers were all
conductors. and the honorary pail
bearers were the stewards OF the
church. The Old Dominion Com
mandery, knights Templar. served as
an escort, and the services at the
grave were in charge OF the Masonic
order.
Funeral services for Mrs. Minerva
Clark, a former resident of this city,
who died in Washington, were held
at Wheatiey's chapel yesterday. The
Rev. z. V. REGISTER, pastor of the
Methodist Church, South, offciated.
The funeral Of Thompson wilbur
was held at Wheatley's chapel yester-
day. the Rev. william ]. Morton,
rector OF Christ Church, officiating.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
RESORTS

1.-THE WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW
HAMPSHIRE" For booklet write Room
-. III Broadway, New York.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
CONGRESS HEIGHTS NEWS
Association Plans Patriotic Program
on Registration Day.

A special meeting Of the Public
Improvement Association Of Congress
Heights will be held tonight in Loef-
fler's Hotel to take action on plans
for patriotic demonstration on regis
tration day. Every member OF the
association and all other citizens have
been urged to attend in order that
the plans made may express the de-
sire OF the entire community.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

Mrs. r. W. Herfurth. who recently
underwent an operation at the Alex
sndria Hospital. has recovered suf-
fciently to be removed to her home.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

The Congress Heights brass band
will give two concerts each month
during the summer. instead of one
as at first planned. The next con-
cert will be given on the evening Of
June 4. at the school grounds in
Nichols avenue.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

There will be no drill at camp to-
morrow. Decoration Day. Most Of the
rockies will come into town for a
rest. although some will take part in
the various Decoration Day exercises,
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

The First Company OF the student
regiment is shooting in 1.-THE gallery
at the National Rifles Armory today
Hereafter one company will come into
town every day for practice.
The men are trained in sighting at
the camp. but there is no place there
for them to shoot.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

A special company, comprising ff-
teen men from each OF the sixteen
units in the regiment has been form
ed for physical and bayonet instruc-
tion. These men will be used later
to teach the conscripted army.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

. Officers at the camp are annoyed
by the nature OF some OF the letters
the rockies are receiving from home.
They point out that the student can't
do his best work. when he is con-
stantly being worried by petty news
from his family.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

The funeral Of Thompson wilbur
was held at Wheatley's chapel yester-
day. the Rev. william ]. Morton,
rector OF Christ Church, officiating.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

Washington sporting goods dealers
are being deluged with orders for
boxing gloves, as the result OF Cap
tain Koehler's suggestion that all
the men possible take up boxing.
Some students q: the camp are al
ready proficient in the art OF self-de-
Tense.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

Funeral services for Mrs Minerva
Clark, a former resident OF this city,
who died in Washington, were held
at Wheatley's chapel yesterday. The
Rev. f. V. REGISTER, pastor OF the
Methodist Church, South, offciated.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

7sl 18th 1t. ".
W. MODEL LUNCH.
WHITE WOMAN for homework and window
washing by day or half day At a time: give
references. BOX 39s. Times office.
YOUNG LADY. experienced In bookkeeping.
handling accounts and general office work;
exceptional opportunity for right party. Ap-
ply III 18th ct. NV, before 10 o'clock.
YOUNG LADY-Intelligent. TO assist IN Of
Gee. Apply 2iIg 18th 81. y. W.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

The churches OF Anscostia will pro
vide meals to the registrars, who
will have charge OF the registration
at the Ketchum School on June ..
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

The Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel,
pastor of ST. Johns Catholic Church.
at Forest Glen. ofhciated at the mar
riage a few days ago - Miss Lillian
Z. White. OF Braddock Heights, Nd,
singtOn-
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

sewer fund, 1854; road rebate fund
SSlSl
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
LPWANTED
Male and Female.

COuPLE-Colored man and wife (butler and
cook. New York city. $50; also Scrubber,
male. and gardener yard man. two chamber
maids and laundress. for Mt. Lake Park;
other help to leave city: good wages. EU
REk-A, l0ii New York ave.
TEN COOKS. 20 women dishwashers. 3 boys
to Eerge coffee and water: 80 walters, col
ored, TO serve at Confederate reunion. Ap-
ply to SPENCER. Head Waiter, GUVER-
Major. the Caterer. q IL q. n. Z.
TOMAC LAUNDRY CO, 18Th and D Its.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
PUBLIC AUCTION.

AS we are leaving the city. we will
sell on premises, 2O4 South Third ave-
nue., all Of our household goods at auc-
ton Wednesday, Sept. 10, beginning at
o'clock, as follows: New imitation
leather bed davenport with mattresses,
library table. round extension dining
table, chairs, combination high chair,
several good rockers, vacuum sweeper,
three large rugs, small rugs, mirrors,
brass beds, springs and mattresses, all
like new, three quarter bed, sanitary
couch, baby bed, two dreseers. chif-
fonier, commodes. dressmaker's form,
baby rocker, baby sulky, kitchen cabi-
net, pillows. bedding, gas plate, good
heater, good four-hole cook stove,
mans sheep-lined coat. clothes basket,
boiler. tubs, wringer, washer, dishes,
cooking utensils. Here's a good lot OF
goods. Don't miss this sale. Terms
cash. D. o. Griffith. owner. Kendall
& Pitcher, auctioneers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18

Unless the German submarines in
crease greatly their depredations
many experts said, the kaiser's gov
eminent would send the high sea
fleet in last desperate effort to gain
control OF the seas. The German fleet
is commanded by Admiral Reinhardt
Scheer, who Is considered one Of the
most capable tacitians in the German
navy and is regarded as a man not
only OF force, but also Of ideas. He
was for long time employed as direc-
tor of the general marine department
at the admiralty. and he has also held
command in the active service as chief
Of staff of the high sea fleet and as
commander of a battle squadron: He
succeeded Admiral Won Pohl. ?.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
LAND AUCTION.

We will sell at auction on premises
adjoining. Lamoille. Iowa, on the east,
56 and a fraction acres Of improved
land. Thursday. Sept. 20, at 2 p.
m: Legal description. Lot 1 Of lot
l of west u of N. w. u and lot 2 OF
the n. w. Y of the S. w. Y, north of
c. & N. w. Ry., all In section 2, twp.
SO, range 10, Marshall county, Iowa.
This farm has good 8 room house.
barn for 8 horses and IL cattle, large
hay NOW, grain bins, some fruits ever
green and maple grove. All under cul-
tivation, fenced and cross fenced.
This farm lays a little rolling and is
a good rich farm, will make a good
poultry and dairy farm, adjoins stock
yards and grain elevator q good d.
rect shipping point on main line Of
double track, tra9smission line right
by place, Sood stores. church. graded
school. Terms, $1,000 down, $4,000
when title is passed by purchaser bal
ance 5 years at 5 per cent. Don't fail
to attend this sale as we are selling this
farm to divide the estate Of the heirs.
Place is formerly known as Mrs. c.
N. Lane estate. If you are interested
don't miss this land sale. It Is To-
Gated in the richest part of Iowa.
Mrs. Edith Randall,
Mrs. Hattie Mccarthy,
Owners.
Col. M. NJ. Kendall. Auctioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
HOW TO ANSWER
Advertising Where No Address
Is Given, But Key Num-
Der Used.

When an advertiser does not use his
name. it is because he does not want
the public to know it, so you must ad-
dress a letter to Times Republican,
using the letters he uses. We deliver
them to the advertiser promptly. We
can not give you his name or address.
AR advertisements for this column
must be in this office by II (noon) for
publication that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
S559= Classified Advertisements


this locality at from one-..,rd to one
half the price Of similar lands in these
states. Let us show you that this part
Of Missouri offers great advantages 70
those who are seeking good. well-im-
proved farms at very reasonable prices.
Farms OF all sizes, prices and terms to
suit all. d. Nj. Jennings & Co. Cen
tralia, Mo.