davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-05
WAS IT "HOlDUP"7

WAS IT "HOlDUp"7
Editor The Star: was much In.
terested In reading the letter OF
"Workingman's Wife," in yester.
days Star.
I am glad the Red Cross had
such success in raising the money.
but certainly do not approve OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-05
l4ETTER SENT TO: THE EDITOR

other nations have given something
TO civilization. But II we should
lose all that the Germans have con.
tributed to the kultur OF the white
races. there would be precious little
lett. b. i. MAAG.
Editor The Star: VIII you kindly
state what the popular expression.
Seattle Spirit signifies. and
oblige. yours truly,
PLURfBUS.
Editors Note-Without attempt.
ing definition. II Is our opinion
that Seattle Spirit" generally is
understood to mean enterprise.
push" etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-05
Robinson Crusoe"
BY DANIEL DeFOE

Half February.
March. Rainy
Half April.
Half April.
May.
June. lDry
July.
Half August.
Half August.
Half October.
Half October. !
November.
December. SDry
January.
palf February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-05

malaria and yell
low fever. All
species are dlRas
gresable pests.
VI os q ut o q +
breed by the thou
sands In swampn.
vaults, pools, mud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-05

WHEN IT RETREATS NOTHING
CAN sTOP 1T
When withdrawing from lite positions
the German command does not tolerate
any ho.tiIe inisrferenoe.-ChicsEo UiI)
fresse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-05
MOSQUITOES

At least two diseases are carried
by certain EpccieA of mOsauitOcs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

re AROLD AWOKE in the middle
ss%A OF the night and instinctively
felt under his pillow for his new
y watch. This he had done every
night since Uncle Harry had given
him the golden beauty. But tonight
1t was gone!
The shock of the discovery brought
Harold, wide-eyed, to his elbow and
then to his feet He remembered dis
tinctly having wound the watch in
the living room down stairs. Had he
left it there? without a moments
hesitation he turned to grope his way
downstairs.
Quickly he ran down the familiar
fight and opened the door to the living
room. The fire IN the CRATE was
smouldering and by its light Harold
found the library table easily. and
breathed a deep sigh of relief when
his eyes fell, almost Immediately, upon
his beloved watch.
It was ticking away busily and its
hands registered just four minutes aft
or twelve. Il was rather a gruesome
time to be proving about and Harold
did not linger in the living room. Go.
ing up the stairs he imagined that-he
heard Il door close softly in another
part of the house Involuntary he
/ quickened his steps, and as he reached
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17
THE KICKING DONKEY.

When the patterns have been traced
with a single definite line on the
wood. having the grain running
through each part as Indicated by the
granting lines on the back view OF
the assembled drawing. the work is
ready to be cut out with the coping
saw. It is very important that the
grain should run lengthwise of small
projecting parts such as ears, legs,
ETC., rather than across them, to pre-
vent them from breaking off
The pin holes /, 2 and 3 on pattern
A, 4 and / on pattern B. 3. 5. and
5 On pattern C, and and ON pat
tern D. should be located with pen
Gil and then bored with q fine brad
awl. Do not attempt TO push the awl
through the thin wood without turning
partly around and back again. This
bores the hole and prevents splitting
Next tie the end OF a piece OF thread
in hole and fasten pattern e to pat
tern A with a common pin placed
through the holes made with the awl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17
Facts You Should Know
About the Presidents

Nineteen of our Presidents were
lawyers. They were the two Adams.
Jefferson, Madison, Jackson. Van
Buren,, Tyler. Polk. Fillmore. Pierce.
Buchanan. Lincoln. Hayes. Garfield.
Arthur, Cleveland. Benjamin Harrison,
Mckinley and Taft.
Washington had been a planter.
Monroe, Johnson. Roosevelt and Will
son were public officials. and w. II.
Harrison was a farmer. Taylor and
Grant were soldiers.
All our Presidents were married be-
fore they entered the White House ex-
eepting Buchanan and Cleveland. and
Cleveland was the first President to
marry there. Buchanan was our
only bachelor President.
The youngest man to become Presi-
dent was Roosevelt. he was -. and
the oldest one to be made President
was w. II. Harrison, at the age Of sS.
Lincoln was the first one Of Our
Presidents TO be other than clean
shaver. and he wore beard Grant
wore beard and mustache
Many of our Presidents have had
their photogra phs on our paper
{ money and postage stamps. These
were Washington. jefferson. Jackson.
Lincoln. Taylor. Grant. Garfield. Mad
/ ison, Benjamin Harrison. Monroe ard
Mckinley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

kin moving around in the next room
up jumped.the little girl and ran in
with her knitting
II had six rows last night she
cried, and. now / only have three
again.
THAT IS very queer" agreed Moth
er-kin.
Something very mysterious in
this" Daddy-kin remarked. when he
was told about the disappearing knit.
ting.
Mabel you aren't gettin' NERVOUS,
are your" inquired Brother Willie, in
a gentle voice. ''Oh, do hope notp'
"Oht" exclaimed Mabel. suddenly
struck by an idea. Il wonder if
walk in my sleep and undo it!'
Maybe SOL" Mother said.
Well, Mabel set TO work again. like
very industrious little body that she
was, and knit three rows on agar.
That night she hung her knitting-bag
on her rocking chair as usual. and she
thought: "Weil, l do hope those three
rows will stay put''
! she lay awake for some time think
/ ing about the disappearing stitches,
when all of sudden she saw her
door slowly open. There stood Moth
er-kin with a candle and something
| else in her hands.
"Sh-sh-sh!" Mother-kin whispered,
This is a secretI Don't looki"
p Mabel hid her face in the pillow.
| like a good, obedient child. and she
was thinking: II wonder what Moth
er-kin is aboutT'
! Well, in an awful short time the
little girl dropped asleep. She didn't
know Just when she did drop, but
asleep she was when ali OF sudden
she heard a terrible racket in the
room. Oh, she was so scared! She
sat up straight, and-what do you
think she saw? What do you think
she saw?
There on the floor was stubby lit
lie candle ficker-hickering and there
near the little rocking chair was
| Brother Willie dancing and squirming
Iaround like forty cells.
Mother-kin's door opened. and out
peeped Daddy-lzin and Mother-kin.
eHa, ha.'' exclaimed Daddy-kin.
what does this mean?"
why, I believe Willie's caught on
the fy-paper I spread on the foort'
cried Mother-kin. why Willie, what
were you doing here in MabePs
room?"
Mabel saw II all in a minute. Moth
er-kin had put down the f1y-paper t.
catch whoever it was that was med
ding with the knitting. Brother vii
lie had been up to one of his Jokes
Ibid you walk in your sleep, Broth
er Wi1lie?" she asked laughing. for i
was funny sight to see the BOO
boy his bare feet stuck fast with fly
paper.
Next time anything happens t,
MabePs knitting" said Daddy-lzin
somebody's going TO get an awful
spanking"
Brother Willie crept away on hi
hands and knees, and after tina
Mabel's wristlet grew and grew an,
grew and never shrank up during tn
night. and Brother Willie never sal,
anything about people being "nery
ous'' any more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17
Toys HND USEFUL hRTlcLES
THRT H Boy CRN rRkE.

loop. slip one end OF a small rubber
band in it.
Fasten pattern D to pattern A In a
similar manner. first tying the end OF
q piece of thread in hole Z, and then
connecting with pin put through
hole 2.
Pattern C is next connected to A.
\ pin must first be run through hole
5 and the rubber band fastened in
loop made in the end OF il Next
the ends of threads already tied in b
and d are~run through holes and
6. but are not tied there. These are
to be adjusted TO length and tied after
&c has been fastened by a pin run
through hole 3. The length of the
rubber band will determine the length
of these threads as they are drawn
Just tight enough to hold the head,
leg aud tail in good position. with
out stretching the rubber band.
The handle is fastened as shown on
Fig. 2 with four pins. Connect a
piece of string about IA inches long
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

o...... f.u.... rttrr .r,,.,..,s
.... .,.. -..,,.,.
EA
+'1' NH
''U.
l.. .."' "Ee rows Aofner-kln'
sao Ha. .'.i'HE up her work. !
only H..e ono hIs hole and one little
bo.a. Ul you think 10 m1tte-s2"
"De trt our zoldier-boys 10 have
,bs Docs. We cam do RENTED Mother.
,. ...-.,,.- ,.... tr.ir,,r,,, ,.r., of Ara{,el3s
.... .....,...r..-.. e. a., ,f-,ta
"". .'.... ~. ,..,..i 7.,.,,,. ~, +,,te 49,,
... ..,..r,,,
'" s.t ....,.. ,.-r,f,,e5 Mabel. ,.,7.
..., ....- ....- 80.
D's5. ,...... .-.. ---,-.
.'.'....... .i.or-s-,. t- 49, 49,
WIZ ......-.
''. ,,..... ..... ....,., d. ~s,so,.tr,,~ ,,,,,o
t.. ~, 80, A.. ,.,,tT -,
....- ..-...,, .,,.,,, .l.,.,...r, ,,o.~ g.
"''' .. ...,.. .1..,,.r A.. ..t,,e.
.,..t..,..., -,,5. ..,. 49,, 40 ,.s,.
...... -. - ~. ~ W
"D.s.' 49,. W. ,,'' ~
al1 '..- o' . - =, ., w WV '0''9
~'. 80, -. ........- ,-...
..-,'-t-...' ,,..' - ~,
one. . "- ', .-1 80 800 Ne sue .,'u
"'.h. M ~' s'- -, ~ , nv pAi'i }
aa'". .' ' g' 5 ,ol',.H s mn Is mas. .
.Ah.' . "L''l 49, mn lul'''.l is'
Inc enc ', .,.'.', q, '''5 -, 1o@n IN Sloe<-
h5 .... ''''', -, nv - " - oul + "a.
''l ~, -, ~ p'.'''' " ,I'i
gam 20 ~ -, -. ~ a
w ..- - ~ ~. -, 49,.
~ ,,,'s - o., - ,T ~ ~ p
$500 n III
Ne''''-' .'''' .''','1 ''-'' W '',N1' Va its'
,'eep' ."I 'J'-oG -. mn ,l SUN " en-,
aon . 0' AZ 0-'''i, $50, o,l.,''71 ing NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

rocking chair and took her knitting
bag and hoped back into bed. Out
came the gray worsted and out came
the needles Goodness gracious me!
Why there were only three rows on
the needle!
The little girl rubbed her eyes.
'.W ny. had Six rows!" she ex-
claimed. Il know I had six rows!"
But now there were only three on
the needle.
Mabel waited until she heard Moth
er-kin moving around. and then up
she jumped and ran into Nother-kin's
room. her knitting in her hand.
Il had six rows when l went to bed
last night" she cried. land now only
nave three"
THAT is very strange!" Mother-kin
exclaimed. well, you can easily knit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17
HAROLD'S BURGLAR

the top of the stairs his eye fell upon
something dark that Fitted stealthily
out of sight.
With heart pounding furiously he
turned the corner in the hall and crept
noiselessly toward his room, his di-
lated eyes nervously alert for a shad-
owy form. He reached the door of
his room without seeing anything, and
the temptation to scramble into bed
and cover up his head was almost
irresistible
But he remembered he had q repu-
tation for being brave boy. so he
took himself resolutely in hand and
went back into the hall, determined
to sift the thing out for himself. II
he saw that fitting. fleeing indescrib-
able something again he'd call his
father.
His nerves and his Imagination were
both jumping now. but he kept stead
lily on to the top of the stairs. There
was nothing! He bent to peer down
| the length of the stairs when move
ment behind him startled him, and he
whlrled just in time to glimpse again
that same mysterious fitting shadow.
"Dad"' yelled Harold at the top Of
his lungs.
The house was electrified by that
terrified call. and IN second or two
the upper floor was flooded with light.
Harold's mother and sister were
trembling frightenedly in each others
arms as his father Joined him.
"a burglarI" gasped Harold, thor
oughly shaken himself by this time.
lie went around the corner" de-
clared Harold. following with chatter,
ing teeth at his fathers heels. But
an extended investigation of the sec
ond floor failed 10 reveal the burglar
Only the family cat was ousted from
u favorite mapping place.
A careful search through down
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

three rows more and make It six
again"
Mabel set to work. and before the
day was over she had six rows again.
When she went to bed she hung her
knitting-bag on her rocking chair as
usual, and she thought:
We'll, p'raps I didn't count Just
right. P'raps I only did have three
rows yesterday"
Next morning early up jumped
Mabel and got her knitting. Dear,
dear. dear! IF the wristlet hadn't
gone down to three rows againl II
had! There were only three rows On
the needle
eThis is too queer for anything!"
exclaimed Mabel.
As soon as she heard her Mother
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

~NERY American boy IS ambitious
L. TO become President Of the
United States some day, yet that
~ would be impossible if the boy
was not native born citizen OF the
United States. To be sure all the
Presidents that came before Van
Burenfs term could not be affected by
this law since they were born before
our country was the United States"
Virginia, which has been termed
''The Mother OF Presidents" has pro-
duced eight of our Presidents. They
were Washington. Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe. w. H. Harrison Tyler, Taylor
and Wilson.
Ohio is next for the greatest num-
Der. Here six were born: Grant,
Hayes, Garfield. benjamin Harrison,
Mckinley and Taft
There were 81 Presidents in all, in
cluding Wilson. and the remaining Is
were born in the following States:
North caroiina-Jackson Polk and
Johnson.
New York-van Buren,. Fillmore
and Roosevelt.
Massachusetts-Th Two Adams.
kentucky-LiD lincoln
] New Hampshire-Pierce
! New Jersey
/ Peunsylya mia Buchanan
Nermont--Arfhur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

How nice!" she exclaimed. And
now, dearie, will you please beat those
whites OF egg for the icing?"
Mabel loved 10 beat eggs. so she
soon had the icing all done, But she
was thinking about her knitting the
whole time. Five rows! Oh. II she
could only do one more row that day
She studied her lessons SO fast, and
before bedtime she had a chance to
do just one more row.
Wen next morning she woke up
quite early. and right away she
thought: "I'u just do a little knitting
until Mother-kin wakes up"
She stepped out Of bed and tipped
to the window in her little bare feet
and shut the window because the day
was cold. Then she went to her little
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

large to be the cat" replied Harold,
going slowly UP the stairs at his faith
er's side.
Suppose you go on alone, SON.
suggested his father thoughtfully,
and I'll stay down here and switch off
the lights. II you see it again yell
and I'll turn them on instantly"
Harold, a little dubious, climbed re-
luctantly to the top in the dark
and there was the thing at the top
of the stairs just as it had been be-
fore! Harold stopped short! But it
was quite still now just as Harold was.
When Harold moved 1t moved
After some moments his fathers
voice called, We'll. do you see any
thing Harold?'
yes" came weakly and in great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17
MsrRucron DEPT Or f1anoat rRHss',se. F'uelac Sc.

EN THE PRECEDING article the
use and possibilities of the coping
saw were described. This me-
= chanical toy. the kicking donkey,
is the first of a series of very inter
esting toys and doll furniture to be
made from cigar boxes. pins, thread.
etc.
The patterns for the kicking donkey
can be laid out on the bottom of an
ordinary cigar box. The bottom is
preferred because It is usually free
from paper. The top and sides of
most cigar boxes are covered by
labels glued to them. These labels
are usually difficult to remove with
out soaking in water, which process
causes the parts to warp. making them
useless for movable parts of toys.
After sandpapering off any dirt or
other spots on the best side Of the
bottom of the box. use a try-sqaare,
rule and pencil to lay it off into one
quarter inch squares. After this is
done it is simple matter to lay out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

stairs rooms met with the same result
Neither were there open windows nor
Unmatched doors, and SO at length
Dad" disguised and disgruntled, de-
clared that his son had been dream
ing.
But twice 1 saw it, Dad, right at
the head Of the stairs" Harold stated
positively.
Just what was 1t you saw?" de-
manded his father. stopping to look
down at the serious boy. was 1t a
man?"
Il don't know, Il couldn't tell! IT
was gone so quickly" explained
Harold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

patterns A, b, c and d. This is done
with pencil. care being taken to
draw the design through the squares
on the wood exactly as shown on the
detail drawings of the patterns.
The handle is six inches long and
can be laid out with rule and pencil
according to the dimensions given on
the handle drawing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

again. Tie very next day after Moth
er-i'n bad ravoled out Two rows and
started MABEL again, the little girl
caught up aad aid the two rows over
at recess,
Five rows" she cried, running
into the kitchen after school.
Mother-kIn was b1king LAYER cake
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

The pin viii project beyond the two
parts about three-quarters of an inch.
With pair of cutting round nose
milliner's pliers, cut the pin so it will
project only about three-eighths of
an inch. then with the nose OF the
pliers. turn a loop on the projecting
end of the pin. thus fastening the
parts together. Before closing the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

en1b rrassment from his son. TITS
it's my shadow, Dad"
$50 l guessed just about FIVE min
utes ago! You see the street light
shines through the bath room window
and when the doors open there's
enough light in the hall to make "a
shadow, SON." explained his father.
Nothing more was said that night.
Bat in the weeks TO come poor Harold
wsls nerer allowed to forget his burg
lar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

where did you say you saw it,
SOM"
AT the top of the stairs. sir" re-
piled Harold.
"At the top OF the stairs echoed
his father. turning toward The hall.
Yes, sir. and once thought heard
something behind me" Harold con-
tinued, still disturbed at the thought
THAT was probably the cat. Sure
it wasn't the ct that you ssw2''
"Oh no, Dad. It was much too
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

TO the head and the toy is ready to be
tried.
BY holding the handle in one hand
and pulling on the string with the
other. the donkey will lower his head
and kick up his leg and tail.
With water coLors. erayon or very
soft pencil. the donkey can be dec.
GRATED to look very natural.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

DITISIONS.-1. AHar-at tar. 2.
Po11ga-pgrt age. 3. OutSst-0Ut set,
g. TwHeoaf-tQrH coat 5. ForbeGr-for
bear
VERSATILE Al. EceIeSiGStic-
A. 10 Fr'uy-AL 8. Practical 4.
NgaalL g. Gcni-At g. BaH-AL 2,
Real g C0nrcRHoH-AL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17
slzz1eGopner
DIVISIONS.


Z. Divide an oil Of roses and get a
proposition and a sailor.
e. Divide the act Of Transporting
and get a harbor and a period OF
time.
g. Divide o beginning and get out
side a0a faxed OF placed.
81 Divide one who forsakes his
party and get TO reyoive and an article
Of clothing
g. Divide TO be patient and get
since or because and an animal.
VERSATILE Al
CEaoh word ends in AID
!. THE clerical Al
q yte Al who rejects
BE- The feasible Al.
g. The melodious Al
B. THE al who is hearty.
6 Tre commonplace AL
2. T.c al who is not fictitious.
S. The AL who follows custom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

xVERY American boy is ambitious
- to become President of the
United States some day, yet that
a would be impossible if the boy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
. NEW HOMES BEGUN.
Seven Dwellings Started IN First,
Second and Third Wards With Open.
ins Of Building Ssason--Tetal Work
to Cost About $4,000.

With the opening Of the building
season, when work could be started
without disadvantage, seven new
houses have been begun. to cost a total
,of about $4,000. Byron Carpenter. a
travelling salesman, has excavated for
a two story house between Second and
Third avenue on Webster street. the
house will cost about $4,000.
A. II. Welker who purchased the
lot at sos West Church street last fall
and moved the old house away. has
the foundation in for six-room bun
galow that will cost $4,000 or more.
Nelson Lackey who started develop
ing I4ackey Terrace. Seventh and
Boone street, last fall has recon-
menced building in the tract. lie has
in founda tons for two more houses of
a type similar to those built in 1916,
costing about $4,000 each.
Oscar Kallenberg, South Sixth
street grocer, has eXcavated for
dwelling to cost about $4,000 on the
lot at 1912 South Sixth street, just
north Of the grocery.
c. f. Johnson, carpenter and con-
tractor who has already built several
houses in the block on North Twelfth
street between Fremont and Summit
streets, has begun another at No. EOS.
1t will cost $500 to $4,000,
J. J. Lynx is building d five-room,
one and one half story house to cost
about $4,000 on the lot at $40 East
State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
In the District Court.

James S. Newell, as successor to H.
Is. McMillcn, OF the Old Reliable Drug
Company. was granted permit to sell
Intoxicating liquors by Judge Willett
Thursday
The Iowa Savings Bank has been
appointed trustee OF two bequests OF
$500 each given by Mrs. Josephine
Conway TO the Y. w. G.. A. and the
Presbyterian Missionary Society of
Iowa The trustees bond Is $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20

property has been SOLD by J. r. Dotson.
formerly Of this city. to N. b. Black. OF
Grand Forks. and his associates. Mr.
Black was formerly In the newspaper
business at Grand Forks and until a
year ago was general manager OF the
Herald Of that city. The price was not
made public. but at Fargo 1t IL said
to have been in excess of 100000. Mr.
DotS6n was former business man
ager Of the T.-R. prior to eleven years
ago when he engaged in the news
paper business at Crookston, going
later to Fargo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
VISIT pENMEAD's FLOWER SHOP
James 1. Denrnead Opens Flower Shop,
1903 East Main Street.

The James L, Denmead Flower
Shop. 109 East Main street, brings ma
lures flower garden to our A{ein street,
beautifully displayed In glass cases,
and visible refrigerators, cooled and
kept at right refrigeration by modern
systems, all the wonderful flowers you
can think of are there. The whole
scene is inviting. the equipment, the
furnishings. the flowers, make 1t rest
full and joyful.
Tonight. is the opening night. and
on your way to the theater. just stop
in and accept flower, which will be
given you. If you can't visit here to-
night, then tomorrow or tomorrow
night, If you come you will be given
flower. It's just in appreciation of
your visit and to make your friend
ship, that a flower Is given.
Flowers convey an unknown senti
ment, and your home needs them, If
you phone Denmeads Flower Shop for
roses for the dinner table. or a plant
for the window, 1t will be delivered.
But to make a true selection, it's wise
to stop at the Flower Shop when up
town, James T.. Denmead Flower
Shop" 100 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20

refuse OF every KIND ana nature at the
City Dump on North Third Avenue.
Dumping in vacant lots or else
where within the City Of Marshalltown
Is strictly prohibited.
BY order of the Board Of Health.
S. II. Reilly.
Mayor.