davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-03-09
At LABOR
MEETING JOIN PLEA
TO SAVE MOONEY
Declare Hanging of Convicted
Bomb Plotter Would Be
Calamity.

A resolution declaring that the
hanging OF Thomas J. Mooney would
be a national calamity. worse than
ne bombardment Of American cities
by enemy guns, was adopted this
tfternoon at a labor mass ss-meeting In
Union Square.
About 1900 men were present AT
the opening OF the meeting. which
was under the auspices of the Gen.
trail Federated Unions. An American
nag was placed on the platform be-
fore the speaking began, but 1t drew
no cheers. There was wild applause
however, when the Chairman, Charles
C. Shay, International President OF
the Theatrical Stage Alliance. de-
clared that Mooney had been con-
victed by an unfair trial.
Mooney is condemned to die for his
alleged part in a bomb plot which re-
suited IN killing ten persons in san
Francisco.
In the opening paragraphs OF the
resolution organized labor proclaimed
its allegiance to the Government and
its attachment to the constitution
Then protest is entered against
the execution Of n capital sentence on
Testimony admittedly perjurcd."
I Paragraphs follow pralsing the wal
aims Of the United States but declar'
| ing that tho sincerity OF the CnitcC
states would be impcaccd II an inno
cent man were strangled by our judi
| cial machinery
II was declared that the Mooney
| trial revealed a conspiracy 80 nag
| rant that it was denounced by th'
| Judge who presided at the trial ant
| by the Attorney General OF the state
| who asked the Supreme Court 10 re
verso the verdict" Attention wa
also called to tho fact that Presidcn
! Wilson'S commission had favored
| new trial.
| Anton Johunrscr. who came fror
San Francisco to tell about the trin
| OF Mooney. described the war wor
that labor unions yro doing there. an
said that II Mookey were hanged
would be extremely hard to "hol
back" the working men on the Pacih
Coast,
The evening world., 1918-03-09
ANTl-BQL LSHEvIK ARMY
RAISED TO RESTORE
SAFETY IN SIBERIA

PEKING. March o.--Plans for tho
restoration OF popular government In
Siberia under Admiral Kolchak, for
mer commander Of tho Russian Black
Sea fleet. through the organization
OF an army TO cooperate with Gen.
Semenoff the leader OF the anti
Bolshevik movement In Siberia. arc
now in preparation. II Is learned here,
Already "a newly formed oTganiza-
tion OF Russians has begun enlisting
men for the support Of Gen. scmcnoff.
and yesterday four field guns and fif-
teen machine guns were forwarded
TO him on the Manchurian railway
IL 10 proposed that Gen. scmenon
with the support Of the forces TO be OF.
ganized 10 reinforce him. shall advance
from the town Of MRnchurla. on the
.Manchurian- Trans- Baikal border. where
Sc is now hghtinE. as far East ~
Irkutsk. some SJl miles distant on the
.TTsns-Slberian Railroad, There he .,
The evening world., 1918-03-09
386,O94 VOLUNTEERS
ENROLLED BY REGULARS
Recruiting Statistics Show More
Than Double Quota Assigned
TO States Obtained.

WASHINGTON. March s.-Recruitlng
statistics of the regular army covering
the eleven months since the United
States entered the war show that more
than double the quota assigned TO the
states has been obtained through volun.
tary enlistment. Up to March 7. a total
OF 3S6Og men had been enlisted. The
total quota for all States was ISS. SOS. the
number required to bring the regular
army TO the strength authorized by the
National Defense Act.
Seven States, Arkansas. Louisiana.
North Carolina, South Carolina. Missls-
slppl, Vermont and Wisconsin. stllI are
below their quota. but Louisiana and
Wisconsin are expected to complete
their requirements before the ami
vcrsary Of tho war arrives. Mississippi
Is lowest In the rank OF states with only
i,Gp cnllsImcnts Of the 1884 allotted
her.
The evening world., 1918-03-09
BIG COAL TRESTLE kFlRE.
FIREMEN CALL FOR HELP
Blaze at Port Johnson, Bayonne,
Hard to Get At-Tidewater
Oil Tanks Near.

Fire this afternoon threatened the de-
struction Of the coal trestlc at Port
Johnson, Bs, onne, from which thou
sands OF tons Of coal are shipped daily
to Manhattan, Brooklyn, ana points
along the Hudson and the Sound,
Tho trestle is 1900 feet long, 81 fcdt
high at the highest point and abou, 90
feet wide, having four trucks.
Firemen were handicapped by the dif-
flculty OF getting 70 the fire with their
hose. rhey called fpr help from the
Tide water and standard on Company
marine departments and several tugs
with tire pumps were sent To the scene.
The trestlc skirts part Of the wall
OF the Tide Water Ou Compsny's ward
and near IL aro "A number Of the smalle.'
tanks ana some small buildings,
The evening world., 1918-03-09
.LEN|NE REPORTED
IN PLOT AGAINST
e.
US. AND ALLIES
Seeking to Bring About Indus
trial Revolution With
Germany'S Aid.


WASHINGTON, March Ger
many, with the aid of Nikolai Lenlne,
Bolshevlk Prime Minister, is planning
20 bring about Industrial revolution In
the United States. Japan. France, It.
ally and England.
Information reaching here from a
| highly authoritative but confidential
source show tho Vaccinations OF
Lenine In the campaign against the
"militarism OF the Allies" while acting
as the catspaw of tho Teutone.
Following the statement OF Lord
Robert Cecil, British Minister OF
Blockade, that certain elements OF
the Bolsheviki. acting in collusion
with German agents, have sdopted
an openly anti-Entente attitude, in
| formation revealed. in Washington
to-day shows the German-Lenlno
propaganda now under way as the
most dangerous since the war began,
Already II has gone to the point
where the Germans have laid before
the Bolshcvik leaders a proposition
whereby Germany's agents. sailing IN
Russian ships. are TO be landed In
Japan, the United States and British
East Asia colonies to do the work OF
"agltators."
Already this tGovernment Is in
formed OF freedom granted German
officers to organize German prisoner;
OF war now in Siberia.
And meantime, through a number
OF Swedish Socialists and Lenlne''
carefully chosen agents, the work o.
spreading ultra-Socialist propaganda
among the workers In all Allied coun
tries Is 20 go forward, aimed to stii
UP industrial rebellion.
The immediate use Germany II
making Of Lenine and the Russian
Bolshevik Government now under ~
domination is seen in the followini
cable received here to-day:
THE Petrograd representative
Of the German Navy has received
instructions to propose to the
3 Council of the Peoples Commissa-
( ries the following scheme:
! THAT several steamships he
| placed at the disposal OF three
{ German agents AZ Vladivostok to
be loaded as merchant vessels and
|, sent to the United States, Japan
: and the British colonies in East
= ern Aqla. The cargo really car
ried 20 be German agents TO act
= as agitators.
n III unable 10 get Russian ships
o the instructions were TO charter
n vessels under any flag
The action OF the Russian Gov
ernment on the matter has not
been aScertdincd."
That Germany will do her utmos
TO finance all the projects tending I
tho industrial upheaval in Allie
Y countries is Known TO be her promis,
deal has been made with Lenlne I
a push the propaganda from tho Bo
-, shevlki standpoint and jO00 900 ruble
y have been appropriated for the pui
u pose.
The evening world., 1918-03-09
strong british hacking for Japsn
seen in washington.

and will continue to have strong Brit
lsh backing for any intervention stsp
she contcmplatcs In Siberia. This was
tho inference drawn to-day from the
statement OF Lord robert Cecil. strongly
'tNdfing the Intervention.
Japan viii doubtless seize upon his
words as added announcement for her
proposal deBpitc American Views against
ne step. The state Department early
to-day was without "A definite answer
from japan. though there were lndicn =
tons that she may be prepared to pre-
sent strong arguments on the need for
the movement In the light OF German
penetration into Russia.
The evening world., 1918-03-09
SISTER WANTS BOY JAILED,
Tells Court lie steals Everything
lie Can Get His Hands On.

Donald Wetzel, sixteen, Of No. 1879
Second Avenue. was held in $1,000 bail
by Magistrate Ten Eyck in Harlem
Court this morning on a charge Of sur
Blary.
Morris Herskowitz. owner OF store
opposite wetzers home, last night dis
covered large hole had been bored ir
the wall Of his store connecting with tn,
public passageway. Wetzel is said tC
have confessed that he and two com
Ianions entered the store and took 81
t,orn the cash register. In court mar
r.cI sister OF the boy said
"I wish you would send him TO prison
We steals everything he can get hi'
hands on
The evening world., 1918-03-09
1000 Harbor Men to Postpone
strike.

Indefinite postponcment OF the
strike Of the $4,000 mon employed on
boats In New York Harbor that had
been announced to begin to-day was
the outlook yesterday. Officers Of the
Marine Workers Atiillatlon said the
workers have decided TO await the
outcome OF conferences between the
United States Board OF Arbitration
and the boat owners, An amicab BILE
settlement Is expected
The evening world., 1918-03-09
DIED.

HUSTER.-IDAw WILLIS HUNTER.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. seth st.. SUNDAY.
o'clock.
HEPkE.-on Wednesday, March q.
1913. KATHERIN ZIEPKE. beloved
wife Of Paul zispks and mother OF Fred
and Mamie. In her 53d year.
Relatives and friends. also Eewtown
circle. Lady Foresters. ana Lady Metro.
poIItan Benevolent Society. are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral ser.
vices at the home OF her daughter Ma
mic Muller. i3lT Av. j.. near i4th st.,
Brooklyn, on sunday at . p. NJ, Inter.
ment In Mt. Oliyct Cemetery.
The evening world., 1918-03-09
SIMS CHEERED IN LONDON.
Chief Of u. =. Operations In War
Zone Helps Bend Campaign.

LONDON, March 9,-The war bond
campaign was featured Thursday by the
presence In London Of Vice Admiral
Sims. Chief OF American operations in
tho wsr rome Accompanied by several
mernbATs OF his staff, Admiral Sims
launched IN Fountain Pond, in the
shadow Of the Nelson Monument In Ira.
fslgAr Square. models Of Warshipa A
huge crowd cheered for tho United
States and Great Britain,
The evening world., 1918-03-09
Berlin Claims Capture OF Prisoner.
On British Front.

BERLIN, March . (via London).-
Troops OF Crown Prince Rupprecht on
the Flanders front yesterday brought
In numerous prisoners after lively
reconnoitring, says tho official state
ment issued to-day by the German
General stan.
East of Merckem and Houtholst
Wood, northwest Of Gheuvclt and
along the north bank OF the Lys there
were vigorous Infantry combats," the
statement said.
The evening world., 1918-03-09
No Date Set for Execution of
Mooney,

SAN FRANCISCO, March s.--No
date has been set for the execution
Of Thomas J. Mooney whose convic-
ton for murder recently was upheld
by the California supreme Court. His
counsel still has about two weeks TO
file petition for rehearing, but an
nOunCement has been made that no
such petition viii be filed and that
GOV stephens viii be asked 10 extend
Executive clemency,
The evening world., 1918-03-09
LONE i. S. SENTRY
PUTS 40 GERMAN
RAIDERS TO FLIGHT
Continued from First Page.)

ur projectors. two OF which were
flaming. The Americans went into
action so quickly that the enemy had
no chance TO light the other tive.
No damnro "'ns done by the flhmos.
IT,. projectors lay in No Mans Land
for three days. To-day they were
brought in by an American patrol
All had been punctured by shots
from the American trenches.
Late this evening tho projectors
were taken to headquarters. They
were strapped 10 the b.cks OF the
men who brought thom from No
Mans Land. and moving pictures
wero taken. They are OF the type
long familiar on the western front.
Enemy snipers have been excep-
tionally busy In the last twenty-four
hours at a certain point. various
parts OF the American sector were
bombarded without suffering great
damage. Many valuable points In the
German positions were bombarded
with success by the American artil-
lery. A gap in the wire through
which tho Germans apparently
thought patrols we're emerging was
covered with bursts of machine gun
fire all night long, and even to-day.
The evening world., 1918-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
Will b. sold a. public auction 60 the h-hest
bid1ev on Marh y, 1918, at 10 O'Clock A. u
hs,;An. tity Of New YSrk Que MstaiiurSisHs
automobile nunbsrrd pL2i. 70 satisfy a lien lot
hc!serinE aud teHt,ins Sms' The nsSs ., y.
owner for whose account the sAIne is sold Is
Adele 4. Hunn also clslmed BY Raw l.. Howard
BUTCHER. TANNER \ FOSTER.
ATTORNEYS tCr Lienur
Madison Ave. New York city
The evening world., 1918-03-09

NOTICE hereo, nven that a meeting of ~.
s'nCkholdens Of I've Herald Square Hotel Inc
viii he held a. ii6 West 3lth st. Borough OF
Manhattan. CITY Of New Hork on the lsth dav
"t Msr-l, i9ls a. ~ o'clock noon. Tor election
f direct lns and inspeclors Of elections to ss7rye
a. the nert annual meeting. and for such other
h'l-ine-~ as NAV come properly beore the meet.
The evening world., 1918-03-09
WITTY IN The AIR OVER THE
AMERICAN FRONT.

An enemy observation balloon in
the rear OF Montseo caught fire this
morning and was hauled down. There
was great activity 10 the air all day.
following the bombing expeditions OF
last night, during, which the Germans
threw down near towns behind the
American lines bombs. aerial torpe-
does and heavy shells. They set the
fuses and dropped them from their
planes. but tho only result was to dig
large holes In tho ground.
American anti aircraft guns drove
of several enemy machines OF the
many which crossed the lines to-
day. One enemy plano was driven
out OF control behind tho German
line after an aerial battle which
thrilled the men in tho trenches.
The evening world., 1918-03-09
JAPAN FEARS GERMAN PERIL
THREATENS WHOLE FAR EAST;
INVASION Of INDIA FORECAST

to await japanese support in money
and mon which. II is declared, have al
ready been promised him.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-03-14

Mr. and Mrs S. H. Hill and
family and Mrs J. w. Freeman
motored to Alexandria Sunday to
visit their soldiers at Camp Beaur
egarde.
A western exchange says that
every child in the local school has
either "a Thrift Stamp, Liberty
Bond, Red Cross certificate or the
Mumps.
Large plaid gingham dresses, Ia
dies. Sc. SO to $3.50 at
SEMMELMAN'S
Mr. j. G. Trichel vice-president
of the American National bank
went down to Natchitoches Satur-
day evening to spend Sunday there
with his mother and sister,
Shreveport Times
New silk dresses, foulards, silk
ginghams and solids mostly around
$500 at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr. j. w. Bateman came uI
from South Louisiana where ne
has charge of big experiments
fern to move his household effects
and will take back his family dur
ing the week.
A new linen collar for young men
higher than Dudley and more cut
away.
-SEMMELMAN's
Judge Charles Levy Of Shreve'
port who lived the best years Of
his life in Natchitoches, spent
few days, at his old home this
week.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-03-14
Leopold Levy,
NatchitOcheS, La.

Time for Spring cleaning to be
on in earnest, especially the clean
ing that the Committee of Fifteen
was to undertake by special request
of Lesche and the government is
particularly interested too because
of Natchitoches proximity to one
of Uncle Sans environments.
The Ortmeyer cottage on Wash
ington Street and Chas Deblieux
on Toulene are progressing very
well and will be attractive addi-
tons to their respective neighbor
hood swhen completed.
FOX RENT,
Furnished rooms. Apply to
This Office.
Capt. Will Harper came up from
Beauregard Saturday night to es-
cort back on Sunday his wife and
mother. who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Turpin fol
the past few weeks.
Mrs. j. J. Nelson left with little
Alice and James for her new home
on Friday. leaving her oldest dau.
! ghter Adelaide until the close Of
school in May.
Sergeant Earl Deblieux OF Beau
regard spent Sunday with his mo
Their, who is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Prudhomme at their sub
urban home.
Miss Marie Breazea,e went tt
| New Orleans Saturday night to en-.
Joy the last recital of the season O
the Symphony Orchestra, in which
her sister. Miss July, takes a lead
ing part.
DIR. FL. K. Seiss came no from
Mansura Saturday night to enjoy
Sunday with his wife, who has beer
visiting her parents, and returned
With him, that night.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-03-14
MEDICINE VS.. FOOD.

Donot buy something which you
already have. You have food which
you feed your horses. cattle and
sheep, but when you wantmedicine,
buy only medicine. That is what
YOU get in B. A. Thomas Stock Re-
medy. We sell it and guarantee II
to be medicine. We tell you that il
will tone up the entire system OF
your stock and aid digestion, there
.by causing them to get all the food
value out of the grain you feed them
For sale by
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-03-14

War Trophies

Actually taken from Eu-
ropean Battlefields, loaned
us by Royal Sailors, will be
on display in our windows
until Monday morning.
SEMMELMAN'S
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-03-14
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

to 10th moderating. On the 18th a
cold wave will advance from the Pa
cific Coast and NOV. eastward. 18th
to 10Th cold and b lustery. 9th to
2 st moderating
Mr. E j Gamble of st Maurice
spent Saturday in town.
DIR. Harriet B. John son spent
Thursday in Alexandria.
SEN MELMAN'S now have the
agency for Royal Tailors.
Mrs. Lou Fleming is enjoying her
usual Spring visit to New Orleans.
We are featuring Mems tailor
made suits to suit everybody.
Leiber Bros.
Mr. and Mrs 2. T. Gallon of
Hyams spent Monday in town.
Automobile trunks and busters at
-SEMMELMA MS
Mr.. James B. Tucker enjoyed
one of his regular visits to Shreve-
port this week.
In spite of constantly rising prices,
we in a position to offer the most
attractive and up to date ladies dres
ses, at a remarkable saying.
Leiber Bros.
DIR. and Mrs. E. w, Breazeale of
Campti were among the visitors on
Thursday.
Special value boys work shoes,
$1.95, mail orders promptly filled
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. P. A. Sompayrac of New Or
leans spent a couple of days in town
last week when he had business in
court.
Crepe de chine waists, white and
flesh 50. 50 at -SEMMELMEN'S
Mrs. Fannie GuilIot and Hertzog
and Miss Flo Collette motored up
from Derry Saturday returning the
next day. -
Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with a few doses of 666.
Jan. 10th. BIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cannon and
daughter of Chopin we're the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Pie rson.
Khaki yarn, nurses linen and
bandsge cloth for Red Cross work
-SEMMELMAN'S
Miss Kay Collett Of Derry was
the week end guest of Misses
Sndie and Kathleen Merritt.
Hi top tennis shoes, $1.25 at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. Roy Seaba ugh came up from
Beauregard to spend the week end
with his parents.
Ladies spring suits at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. s. E. Clark and sons mo-
tored over to Winfield to spend
the day with friends, Sunday.
Observation-Disclosures, Relieves
rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc
Jan. 3ri.
Miss Maggie Voters who is gov
erness to Master Ambrose Hertzog
at Magnolia plantation, spent the
weekend at home.
Another shipment of Wirthmor'
81 and-well, worth So waists at
--SEMMELMAN'S
Messrs Harold Katie and Joe On
ter have been spending a week II
New Orleans, combining business
and pleasure.
Childrens dresses that will com.
pei your admiration
-SEMMELMAN'S
Misses wv Tauzen, Shirley Grel
eaux came down from Campte tc
spend Saturday and Sunday wit
the home folks.
Our showing of white goods ap
peals to the connoissuer
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs D j Hyams returned home
Thursday night after spending tb
past few weeks with her SISTER il
shreveport.
Try an army trunk, even II 70
dom the army
-sEMMELMAN's
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Staceyand fam
iIy and Mr.. and Mrs, P.I. Jloutie
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-03-14

Judge @. v. Porter went to Bum
kie Sunday to enjoy the day with
his daughters, Mrs. S. r. Hartman
son and Miss Edith Porter, who
came from Lecompte where she is
teaching to join the rest of the fam.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-03-14
-SEMMELMAN'S

Miss Amy L'Herisson Of Shreye-
port came down to spend a few days
with home folks this week, her first
visit in some time.
Service flags at
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-03-14
FOR RENT.

Hotel occupied by Mr.. B. F. Dranguet.
April LIST. 1918,
Estate Jno. H. Henry OF
]. 5. Stephens.
Mr., j. S. Dixon of Powhattan
and Messrs Joseph Cloutier and L
Prudhomme of Bermuda were a.
mong the visitors during the week
Batiste in the Stylish Pekin shade
39c. a yard at
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-03-14

Secretary of War Baker has
reached France on a military mis-
sion, without any diplomatic sig-
nificance.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-03-14

A fire alarm on Monday morn
ing caused a lot of excitement but
many responding at once prevent
ed any serious damage at the home
of Mrs Antoinette Prudhomme in
Front Street, where sparks from
chimney fire ignited the roof.
AS the result of some long
standing family trouble. Landry
Basco shot, instantly killing his
brother in-law, Ben Vallerv at
their home near Derry, FRIDAY
night. Basco surrendered at
once to the authorities.
Patriotic meetings are being
planned by the Woman's Com
mittee of the Council of national
Defence, and Mrs Charles v Por-
ter of Natchitoches will address
four meetings on "How to Win
The War; at the following places:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
MINNESOTA LAND

For sale-A snap. 100 acres located
in Freeborn county, Minnesota, near
Iowa state line, two and one-half
miles to small town with good schools
and markets. land all smooth, gently
sloping deep black soil, well tiled. no
waste land. quack grass or stones, well
fenced and mostly under cultivation.
large nearly new buildings worth ST.
900, close to- road. fruit trees and small
grove around buildings. close to school
house. This farm looks just like the
Iowa farms that sell for $3.50 per acre
and is Just as good. Price for quick
sale. $40 per acre, $500 down, $4,000
March /, 1919. balance 10 years time
five per cent interest. Have big list OF
so acre and 100 acre farms for sale
on small payments down and per
cent money on FIVE or ten years time.
Agents wanted Write Lewis Fedge,
Albert Lea. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
PUBLIC AUCTION.

. Public Auction-As we are leaving
the city we will sell all our household
furniture on premises z1O North Tnir-
teenth street. Marhalnown. Iowa.
Thursday, May 2, beginning at O'Clock
as follows-Two leather upholstered
rockers. good dining chairs. 10-foot
extension dining table. sanitary couch
stands. gilt bed. springs. mattress.
large mirror glass door cupboard.
large wool rugs, Puritan 3-hole Oil
stove. Coles patent high oven range
and heater combined. good heater.
dishes. cooking utensils, fruit jars,
boiler, tubs, stomper garden tools.
-four can Is foot extension ladder, IL
and 16-foot ladders, one 6o-gallon oil
tank, one 80-gallon gasolene tank, 12-
inch stirring pillow. 3hole oil stove.
new dresses. Terms. cash, These goods
are all practically new. everybody como
I. N. Duncan. owner: Col. Kendall. auc-
tioneer, phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
WANTED
FOUND
LOST
HOW TO ANSWER
Advertising Where No Address
Is Given, But Key Mum.
Der Used.

When an advertiser does not use ME
name. II Is because he aoes not wan!
tho public to know It; 80 you must
address letter to Times-Repuoncan,
using the letters he uses. We denver
them to the advertiser promptly. We
can not give you his name or ADDRESS
All Advertisements for this column
must be in this ONCE by IL (noon'
&c: publication that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
MONTANA LAND.

For Sale-We have $4,000 acres Of
beautiful steam pillow wheat land in the
Redwater Valley, Dawson county. east
ern Montana. for sale at $40 to $S5 per
acre. Excursion leaves every Tuesday.
II interested, call and see Whitehead 4
Edwards. over Morgan's drug store,
Marshalltown. Iowa.