davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19
NEWS AT THE
CO. COURT HOUSE

District court convenes next Mon
day. The jury has been drawn and
everything is ready for the blindfold-
ed Goddess to begin her reign.
The following cases have been filed
for action In the district court since
the last report in the Journal:
James H. Grenzelbad VS.. Dwight
Lock. Action to quiet title Henry
Hail. Of Jerome. attorney for plain
tiff.
Sam Hills VS.. F. A. Martin. action
for damages. Harlan d. Heist. at
torney for plaintiff.
F. R. Hills and Ida NJ. Hills vs..
]. W. Johnson. Transferred from
probate court. Collection on note. C.
o. Stockslager for plaintiff. A. B.
Barclay, attorney for defendant.
A. C. Kershner VS.. A. L. Fender.
action for abstract of Judgment
VIM. Rivinius was naturalized Tues
day. He was a Russian but has now
foresworn his allegiance to the Car
and pledged it to the United States.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19
EAST SIDE SCHOOL DIST. 1s.

Mrs. Harry Turnbull and children
have gone to town to spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mr.. Clifford Elrod who visited rela-
tives here for a short time has re-
turned to his home at Butte. Mon
tana.
Mr.. G. B. Gehrig moved bunch OF
cattle which he has been feeding at
the Rossler ranch to his own ranch
last Tuesday.
DR.. Zeller was called to the Ber-
nard home last Saturday to attend
the youngest child who was threat
ened with an attack Of pneumonia
The little girl Is getting aiong nicely
now.
Quite a number Of people from this
part OF the district attended the dance
and card party given at the Muller
home last Saturday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19

why not give the Nobel peace prize
to the kaiser?-Baltimor American.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19
A FAREWELL PARTY.

Last wednesday evening at the
home of Chas. Lumb a farewell party
was given TO his cousin, Robt- Walsh.
The evening was spent In singing and
dancing with refreshments served.
Those present were Misses Charlotte
and Francis Winters. Miss Georgia
Farrell, and her mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. ALI
son, Clara Vance. Edwin Crosse, Alice
Swope. Mrs. Sarah Lumb. of Tikura.
mother of Chas. Lumb, and Miss lnez
Dunn. Thursday morning Mr.. Walsh
started for his home in Los Angeles,
Calf.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19
CAPT. PHILLIPS
STRIKES PAY STREAK

Capt. Phillips was in Pocateno
Monday to attend the annual meeting
of the stockholders OF the Dee Man.
ufacturing company. The Dee COM
pany holds patents on the only re-
volving stove CRATE on the market
The war conditions put it at disad-
vantage in securing material and 1t
has leased its patents to T. G. Mays,
of Blackfoot. who has leased an old
foundry at Quincy. Ills, and will pre-
pare to push the sale and manurac-
ture of the article. The Dee company
found itself with fifty large orders on
hand it was unable to fill for lack
of material out of which to make the
crate. The prospects now are that
the new company will be able to get
the material and make big thing out
of the invention. Capt. Phillips holds
a controlling interest in the Dee COM
pany and will have good working
interest in the new one.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19
SHOSHONE STUDY
CLUB MEETING

The regular meeting of the Sho-
shone Study Club was held last Fri
day afternoon, at the home OF Mrs.
Will Newman In the absence Of the
president, Mrs. Frank Millsaps, the
meeting was called to order by Vice
President Mrs. D. Sidney Smith. A
summing up OF accounts by Mrs. F.
G. Merrifield, showed a gain of ten
dollars in the treasury by reason OF
the New Years ball.
The topic or the afternoon being
American Folk Music" the program
was taken up under the direction OF
Mrs. ]. o. Baker, Of the music COM
mittee. Mrs. Boutwell, though abb
sent, contributed much to the after
Moons entertainment by sending
fine paper on the topic, American
Folk Music" which was read by Mrs.
Smith, illustrating the points brought
present were treated to several mus
ical selections. the first of which was
the Dvorak- -Kreisler arrangement OF
Indian Lament" on the Yictrola. BY
way of contrast. this was followed by
the Hawaiian "Alohe Oe." Farewell
to Thee). The next number was a pi-
dies" played by Mrs. Newman. The
program was closed with Schuman-
Heink yictrola record entitled silent
Night" 1t is reported that this song
was sung by regiments on the border,
in different languages. After the
program the ladies repaired to the
dining room and drowned the sor-
rows awakened by the plaintiff musi-
cal numbers, in tea.
The ladies' of this club are enti-
tied to much credit for the work they
are doing, and have done, as well as
for the spirit that prevails among the
members. 1t has been the general be-
uef In the paSt-anu IL - not ehtiieiS
dead yet-that women cannot be long
associated without fighting. 1t would
be a good thing for anyone holding
this opinion. to step into one of these
club meetings and observe women OF
all shades OF religious and political be-
lief working together In the most
cordial relations.
The next meeting of the Club viii
be held on Friday afternoon. January
26th. The program will be In charge
IF the committee on Household Eco
lomics. Every member who is inter
ssted in making war on our common
enemy, the h. C. OF l.. should make It
point to be present.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19
PROBATION OFFICER APPOINTED

Judge Edw. II. Miles has appointed
Miss Mabel Lowry as probation Of
ficer and all of Miss Lowry's friends
feel that a most excellent selection
has been made. The position is one
of great responsibility and requires
much tact and skill and a good judge
of human nature, especially boy ana
girl nature to fill it successfully. Miss
Lowry enters her work with the
best wishes of a large circle OF
friends.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19

farm operations is an irrigated coun-
try is clean farms bitches. If it was
not possible to clean them last fall
this is another job for spring. Every
thing indicates another good water
year, and clean. free bitches help
much In distribution. Concerning the
subject of water. in discussing 1t re-
Gently with Mr.. Shepherd, he said:
"The company is doing everything
possible for another good water year.
The supply is in sight again and be-
fore irrigation starts the canals will
be in good shape for operation. All
1 ask is for each one to try as hard as
we will to make 1917 the best yet"
In discussion of farm matters and
the progress and prospects on the
tract, Mr.. Shepherd made the homely
observation that a farmer should own
auto. This is one of the things
he said. that a farmer can afford to
pay interest on, If he has not the
ready cash to buy it, ard before long
he can buy and pay for an auto
Mr.. Shepherd has lately been in
Montana and he states that up there
he heard some talk of 40-cent wool
It is fact that some has been al
ready contracted in Idaho at 36 cents.
Without a doubt the farmer who has
a few sheep on his place does not
need to worry about taxes.
A number of wells have been put In
on the farms of the tract the past
year, and this is another matter
Some time since a movement was
started to provide community wells
but no practicable scheme Of working
it out appeared possible. So 1t will
be up to the Individual farmer and
up to him and his immediate neighbor
or neighbors to solve this matter.
Nothing is of more importance. es-
pecially if any considerable live stock
is to be kept This is one Of the
definite aims that might be worked
out during 1917.
Reverting to the subject OF trees
many black locust have been and are
being planted. These make almost
everlasting fence posts in four to SIX
years growth. Experience had shown
that there Is right way and wrong
way to handle them. They should not
have an excess of water, after start
ing. There are locust trees on the
tract now six inches in diameter
others have made almost no growth
They should not be forced too fast
with water and watered late In the
midsummer is the
latest that they should be watered-
Too much water keeps the new growth
of wood soft and it winter kills and
hence no growth at all Is secured
from year to year. Neither should
they be cut back to stub after the
first years growth. as the company
has demonstrated right In Jerome
that this kills the tree. The trees
should not be planted along supply
ditch in which there Is water through
out the entire season. but rather In
places where they can be isolated
from water after mid d-summer- In this
way it is believed they will not win
ter kill to speak of.
OF course one cannot do all these
things at once. but with a definite
plan to work to, as a man in any other
or business who is ambitious to grow
and expand does. it would seem as
though the farmer has an opportunity
to add something to real permanent
value to his property every year and
in time secure a furnished and order
" plant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19
OWINZA.

The people of this vicinity are re-
now get their mail at Owinza instead
of having to go to Dietrich.
Mr.. Hornbach who has been visit
ing at Corral. Col, returned to his
homestead last wednesday.
Henry Martin started to school Fri
day.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Hasting spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting at the
Golden home in Owinza.
The religious meeting in the school
house was well attended last Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19

The kaiser's dove Of peace screams
very much like an eagle.-Baltimore
American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
Northwood News Notes.

Special to metropolitan.
Northwood, Dec. 26.-County CLERK
A. r. Thomson has been appointed ex'
plosive licensing agent for Northwood
and vicinity.
L.. A. Seelman, who sued the Farm
ers Elevator Company Of Northwood
some time ago for violation of contract
and wages due. won the case in the ap-
peal to the supreme court
Morton ]. Gibson, after a lengthy
preliminary hearing in Justice Forbes
court last week, was bound over to the
January grand jury and bail fixed al
$500. Gibson was arrested on infor-
nation sworn out by Ray c. Rich
mond, charged with breaking and en-
tering in the daytime with intent tc
commit larceny.
1 Mrs. A. B.. Sawin slipped on an icy
walk recently and broke her left hip.
Albert Schmidt and Seymour rs
peseth came from Minneapolis Satur-
day to spend christmas with the home
folks.
Lieut.. Raymond Aurdal left Thurs
day for his command at Fiat River
Mo-, where the great lead mipes arr
located. Uncle Sam maintains guart
there to protect the mines.
Peter Eide has presented the locai
I. o. o. F. lodge with fine street en-
blem, which they have had placed ii
front Of the lodge hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
searsboro Items.

Special to Tines Republican.
searsboro, Dec. 26.--Mr. and Mrs
John Kovar and baby Of Liddendale
same Saturday evening to spend
Christmas holidays at the parental
William McFarlin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed are the
parents Of a girl, born Saturday. Dec
90. IS
The Red Cross held q sale Saturday
afternoon. Among the articles sold
were broom which brought $1S. and
q rooster selling for SIS e. e. Patty
the purchaser, gave back the rooster
to be resold at the sale held at the
farm Of Ira De Bruyn.
Ira De Bruyn will hold q closing out
sale today and he intends to move t.
Lynnville.
"A number of our farmers have beer
selling corn to Minnesota buyers.
Harlan Macy shipped q carload Of
hogs to Keithsburg.
n Dewey Beason enlisted in the United
States engineering corps ana left
Thursday for Jefferson Barracks. Mo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
COUNCIL BLUFFS CONTRIBUTING
LITERALLY IN MAN POWER
FOR WORLD WAR.
LAST CONTINGENT MADE
UP OF YOUNG WOMEN
Unit K Nurses Recruited in Western
lows Depart ." Christmas Eve For
Atlantic Port-Thousand Persons at
Railway Station to Speed Them on
Journey.

Council Bluffs. Dec. es.-"Merry
Christmas, folks!"
One of the youngest of the score Of
Unit X nurses, who left Council Bluffs
at 6:25 o'clock Monday evening for
Ellis Island. called this greeting cheer
lily thru an open Pullman window as
their train pulled out of the North
western station.
The pleasant and splendidly opti-
MYSTIC spirit with which the sentiment
was expressed relieved the tension
which was plainly felt among the
crowd Of nearly thousand persons
who had gathered to say farewell to
the young women and Merry Christ
mas" and Happy New Year burst
from many threats in grateful re-
Spouse.
1t was the fourth time Council Bluffs
citizens had gathered to bid Cod
speed to military organization con-
ceived in their midst. But it was the
first time they had been called upon
women and the entire novelty Of the
SlLudllOu IcSuAleu III SO1ACWAdI OAsf 9.
restraint In their manner. &
That Merry Christmas, follSs!" gave
everyone the key to the spirit with
which the nurses were bravely leaving
relatives. sweethearts and friends and
going forth to Join the rest of the unit
in perilous journey to "over there. "
where they will unite with others Of
their class in noble work. And in
spite Of catch in many a throat they
echoed the wish every bit as clearly
and sincerely. Merry Christmas"
They are all angels Of Christmas, :"
said one bent gray-head. as he watched
the smiling faces Of the nurses thru
the lighted windows Of the coach.
ANGELS Of mercy, all those Red Cross
nurses!"
Company A. in command of Capt
Sam Greene, and the local drum corps
marched to the station and formed a
guard Of honor for thes small band OF
women as they received final hand
clasps and words of cheer from the
scores Of friends who pressed around
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26

g..
sons brother, Robert Smith, at Arm
strong. No particulars We're given
Bob, as he was known, was employed
on the farm by Charles Steinberger
He haN been drafted. passed examina-
ton and expected to be called any time
A brother, Ray Smith, went to AIM
strong, and returned with the body
Monday night.
Lieut.. Walter r. Hanson, of the am
munition train at Camp Dodge, was
home to spend christmas with his par
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hanson.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Humphreys south of town suf-
fered the tearing loose Of two OF hel
hibs when struck by a runaway team
owned by Elmer Hammer. Mrs. Ham.
mer and children were thrown out but
not injured. The buggy was badly de-
molished. The little girl was caught II
the lines and dragged about eighty
rods, *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
NEW YORK FARMS.

For Sale.-42s acres. " mile from
village, store. blacksmith shop. church
sawmill, grist mill. cheese factory.
from station; 80 from Buffalo, popula-
ton 100000 $50 acres tillable, loo
acres timber, balance good pasture. 100
apple trees. Good II room house, splen-
did gambrel roof barn, 42x120. litter
carrier, granary, piggery. hennery
splendid water supply. Including IS
head Holstein cattle. horse SOW. eight
pigs, about 500 bushels oats. shout l3o
tons hay, disk harrow, land roller grain
drill, Spring tooth harrows. sulky cult
vator. plows. surrey, manure spreader
horse rake, gas engine. cream separa-
tor. moving machine. grain reaper
corn harvester hay tedder, wagons
sleighs, small tools. Price, $4,000:
SO, 900 cash, per cent interest. Free
list bargains. Ellis Bros, Springville
N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

there to Panora, where she will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Snyder.
E. L. Bledsoe left Tuesday evening
for Green City, Mo-. to spend the holi-
days with his parents.
Miss Lucie Stevens arrived Monday
from Divernon, Ill, where she IS
teaching home economies and other
The Methodist Sunday school ana
choir gave q cantata at the church
Sunday evening portraying some OF the
leading characters at the birth time OF
Jesus. The music was exceptionally
good. Both Sunday schools had their
usual Christmas program Monday eve
ming with Santa Claus and the trees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
HOW 10 ANSWER
Advertising Where No Address
Is Given, But Key Mum.
Der Used

When an advertiser does not use his
name. 1t is because he does not want
the public to know It; so you must
address 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.
All advertisements for this column
must be in this Office by II (noon
for publication that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26

a.ssrss C = :. S.evens. y = ~ ~
The recently elected officers Of the
Eastern Star chapter are: Mrs. Kate
Fish, worthy matron; Mrs. Grace Mil
lard, associate Tmatron; "A. i. Smith.
worthy patron; Mary vana. treasurer;
Mrs. p. J. Gould. secretary: Mrs. Anna
Bridges. conductress. and Mrs. Dora
Smith. associate conductress.
The Masonic lodge elected officers
for the coming year 20 follows: r. =.
Austin, worthy master; II. L. Smith.
senior warden; Roy Lovejoy. junior
warden; Nels Tvedt, treasurer, and
Cleon Willard, secretary.
Miss Mary Austin. celebrated her
eleventh birthday Saturday by enter
tanning fifteen girlssat her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Elfrinks went to
Cherokee Monday to spend Christmas
with the formers parents.
Miss Alice Morrison LETT Friday at
ternoon for Marengo, where she will
spend the Christmas holidays with her
sister.
e Mrs. r.. Gill Is sick at her home with
kidney affection. &; II
studies, to spend the holiday week
with her parents tAfr. ana Mrs. G. ,,
Stevens. III, n i. 81
Miss Blanche Snyder left Saturday
for Osceola where she VII visit her
sister = few days. She will 80 from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
MINNESOTA FARM.

For SaIe-1sO acre farm, mile from
Garden City, MINI. Extra good stock
and grain farm. Extra good ten room
house, large new barn. other small OUT
buildings. Land all we'll tiled out. The
best location In Minnesota. The cheap
est farm in Minnesota. Price vi, ooo.
Terms, $1,000 cash, $500 March !, 1918
balance March /, 1926, interest efa
Best OF reasons for selling. A. D. NC
Cormack. Garden City, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Dec. 26.-The high school
girls glee club presented the operstta
".The Feast Of the Red Corn" Thursday
evening and matinee Friday afternoon.
under the direction OF Miss Lerenze,
musical director. The proceeds were
siven to the Red Cross fund, amounts
ing to $40. 3 s, sssa Gt IN ~ IN vs.
n. n. Carson received q message
saturday evening telling of the sudden
death In an auto accident Of Mrs. Car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Wantsd-Men to learn barbering. Few
weeks completes, wages In advanced
shops. unlimited term. tools furnished,
Big demand for BARRIERS. Enroll now.
Catalog free. Cedar Rapids Barber
College. E. NJ. Palmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
y. PUBLIC AUCTION.
erira, your usshoid goods

thing that you have to sell to the Mar.
shall Auction House. Real estate and
farm sales q speciality. A. J. Jensen,
sAuctlpneer; two doors north OF the Pill
grim hotcl. Watch the T.-R. for dates
o. /: : III sale. A. Jensen Phone
green si2ll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
SAVES VALUABLE RELICS.
Library and Collection Of Relies Ante
datjnu Indians Escape Flames.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Dec. 26.-Thou fire. thought
to have originated from defective
chimney. destroyed the farm residence
and household goods belonging to
Charles Lamb. in Raglan township,
northwest Of Magnolia, Saturday after
noon, yet he succeeded in saving a part
Of his library and all Of the relics Of
the race antedating the Indians. Mr.
lamb had valuable collection and
his friends are pleased to learn that he
saved the relics. He will live at the
j. 8. swalley home south Of Magnolia
in the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
ORIGINAL NOTICE..
4 In District Court Of the State Of Iowa
In and for Marshall County.

n District Court OF the StAte OF Iowa
In and for Marshall County.
levi Kent. Plaintiff vs.. George w.
vorts. George w. Vorus, Geo. w.
voris, Geo. w. vorus, Elizabeth
Brown. Betsey Brown. Joseph Long.
James r. Seymour, J. F. Seymour,
James r. seymore, lothian Keys,
William =. Evans, William T. Evans,
Thomas Abel. Josiah Mitchell, J. B.
Cripps. Absolom Kent. George w.
Kent, Mahala Rhinehart. Sally Clay
baugh. George Claybaugh, Jonathan
Altman. William e. Walker. Charles
w. Lyman. Gideon F. Auringer.
Maddelena Seymour. Stephen Trip.
n Robert Pool, Delos Arnold. Nimrod
ferguson. John B. Ferguson. Carver
Ferguson. Lydia p. Silvis. Mary Pet
efson. Isaac Barnhart, Hezekiah H.
Z Seymour, Thomas ]. Wilson, John
Bear, Iowa River Railway Col Ann
vorus. wife Of George w. vorus,
John B. Hobbs. Elizabeth Brown or
Betsey Brown, wife Of Thomas
Brown. Emily Hobbs. wife Of John
b. Hobbs, Leah Long, wife Of Joseph
Long. Jane A. Keys, wife Of lothian
Keys, Ann voris, wife of Geo. w.
voris, Eliz1 O. Mitchell, wife Of
Josiah Mitchell. Lizzie Cripps. wife
Of J. B. Grips, Lizzie G. Grips,
wife Of J. B. Grips, A. c. Grips.
wife Of J. e Grips. Esther Cocker
ton, wife Of Ebenezer Cockerton,
Addie. r. Abel. wife of Thomas B.
Abel, Margaret Pool, wife Of Robert
Pool. Elizabeth Ferguson, wife Of
John B. Ferguson. W. w. Silvis,
husband Of Lydia e: silvis. John Pet
erson, husband Of Mary Peterson
Sarah J Seymour. wife Of Hezekiah
n. Seymour. Mary c. Wilson, wife
Of Thomas J. Wilson. c. w. Lyman,
1 Ebenezer Cockerton, Lydia Tucker.
Their heirs, administrators, execu-
ors. successors ana assigns, also the
Unknown claimants Of all that part OF
0ut- Blocks eight (s) nine CO.. and the
,orth half Of ten (10) lying west Of the
owa Central Railway in the Town Of
Albion. Marshall County. Iowa. De-
endants.
20 the above named. defendants:
!, . a. nat thar. !. No. ~ f,Ie ~ The
,s,,ca :, tha f,Ier,r ~ the n,str,ct Court
. tha stst. !, Inw. wi+h,r ana sor
-, = - no,,,,4v - M.r.ha,, the natit,or ~
~ n,.;,i+,T herein syerring that
,as,,,t,W T.v, Y.r+ 1, +ha nu,ner n faa
',.,.,.,. - -. sol,ou,in~ described real
,.a.s tc.w,t. All trst nart nfs.ont-
$500. $500. s,.ht "a, r,na Ta, ana ~.
. , s..,, !, No. "a, f,nl 1v,n, ,v..t :, tbs
49,. c $50, sauce 1, ~. Torr ~
I ,, n, q As.r.hau County iowa And
I. y =, ]. ,,,.,,tsr !. crad;h1v s,nrorr,.d
-. ha,t.,,.. +, ~ ~. dsrand.rt. :, arein
49,. ~. 49,. -. s,s,,. .,.,s :. .nta-a.. - :,
-. 8 80. -, ar.o.a .dnar.a -. ~, ~
s,s,. s 80 .hs, go. .qu .ia,,a. .v,..
~. ~. .t.,. e. ..,a -aa, s.ta.. a 80
c -. MI. in. - - title annsaT
q. 49, 80 =, 1890 rhic,, s,,nuid ~ cs--
- I9 -. go. : 80. y,
I s u -. -. .ns.h .ha,,,a ~ s,an1,aa 90
'.s. ...ss..s q a1us;.r ~ s,s.,,,a :.
3 r.ms. Il nr,or owners of .aid real
80. ..' and other .yerments for which
I'M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
MISSOURI FARMS

For Saie-Three 16o-acre farms. well
Improved. well located, fine corn ana
wheat land. flne climate. in southern
Missouri, no waste land. all prairie and
productive. Prices SIS per acre, no
trade. terms on one-half balance cash.
Charles r. Glenn, Lamar. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
FOR sALE-cIrY PROPERTY.

For sals-List your properties with
me TOR sale, trade or rent. Lawrence
Brennecke. office over 1881 East Main
Phone 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
MIScELLANEoUs

0euthvvsst lows 10 fertile Geld TO-
the man with anything 70 sell that has
merit Seventy i've thousand psopls
IN southwest Iowa read the dsily Noa.
parsil. Il - the great want "a nsdium
Of this section. Il d known Ar ant
wide ~ producer Of results II yos
have land or anything else . sell -
trade get in touch With soutAwsss