davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

H.tIAN ,np Auru nD ...,....
nuirh an d,yrst or S,d,r. .,,,,. IL.
tyr,AtIug prrnhu. M p, ,,,.
,ut time mo- srri,,p ,r ,h, ,,.,J
Cuntcunt urd "a ,,rufIu,, r.,r,
iptcrcst man thar In ur tr,r,t,,,
north ana wei nt s.t,n k,n .,,,,.,.
fe,V veclg tt,n. an, of t,, pI,,.t ,,,,.
utnhlc vcol.V Vt,.,s i,. IA, nu fr,t.,,fi,
made nm eXtopsI,c ,,c,int,t.,I s,,r
Vey ~ tho WooJv,r,h Sou-.rt ,r..t
north. Of sedan So r,,nr,f,I, ,,is I,i.
report that mo N.,y ynrL mon ,yhn
wore hn,ine IN, pr,l,t,t,,I v.n,l
done. Immediately Io,srI ia, SUo
acres ma ,,.tt strr, p,, too, ,t...
once, Iur,ng tbc rhcs, ,I ,..s ,
test WINS uu,Ie n, u,, ,,,o5,.',tl,
which wag IA yood Milo. .t, p,,. .l.,,-
tlraVllc uaud mn IA, ,r,r in I,,.,I
chnrrct Of tho drilliu..fnf mis- v,,lI
had tne driI sort lo,r,, tn homo.
OF finding h.c su,ff Nytbtn f,t,
duvs after Ihr ann ,v,t srrI pr
doWn the man higher nm nrncpr,I
nInd ordered that the holr be piurr,d
back ia tho UnrtI,s,Il, s,rL .,,i
shot Az no rorrert mc,snrr,.5nnt % ,I
was taken when thcv went thrn,,yn
this sand thcy rather r,leagcd ps Ia
It's dopth ana made thc stot +, D.,
sponded for ten bnrrcIs dniIv ,rh,
favorable geological rcport an ,h,
Wo,dvorth caused the s,r,., :, A.,
extended to the portif and tho pn,tb
west Tho str,Irturc ,yns fnur1 Ia
extend almost north for nl,out orn
mile ana then n LrarrhrJ 4, th,
northwest ppa tho nortbc,gt rh.
survey wns proven when ON ,,,s
found I'm tho so,iihUcst cornor az
S.32-li Foliowinr tho ou STRUCTURE
north from the Woodworth II was
found to nc much more fny0r-,blo rnr
btR production On the Grnrpc l.,u.
yer. land and To gct Al itK hest ON
the H. J. Borch gtD. which is the
pho,yirp OF thr hest gtructurr 4, this
locality The GiIlesuie well n.,r
this on the west. TX making on mai.
uHl under a good pres.pire of gng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

The newly clccrr1 officers ot tho
Western on Juhb'ry aEHuointiuur
which by the WAY hes been changed
Z" ih" American Petroleum league.
arc zoos follows G. /. Mcclure. ST
Paul NJ Inn. president. l.. r
h'uhul'. Dubuque Iowa. vice prosi
dent. T.. e. winters. Topeka Kan,
"e' ond vice president, 4. q. MO
'uir". Milwaukee, thlrd Ni.o pr,N.
dent and HAIRY SHAW. Chicago. s...
ioitry ana treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
Gasoline from Gas.

Gas testing and gasoline plant con-
structluu kUrk Kelley. III East
Third. rhouo f97l or 2729 ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
Al Duncan.


The excitement In the Duncan oil
fold continues caused hy the Mag
noliA well Ia section 22-i-a brought
in three weeks ago. Many of the
large companies have been scrnm
bling Tor leases and have boon pay
ing very high priCcs John $ era
ham, representing the RanolR OIL
company. purchased eighty acres
sold 10y tho Indian agent Ht Antdur.
ko Saturday. March %, al $3.50 per
RoHe. This eighty ~ In the south
half of the southwest quarter of
section l4-l-P and is located one
mile from the Magnolia well IN soc.
ton g2-l-q
Wo are reliably Informed Il is the
intention of this company tu drill
this tract us soon ns contract can
hc made and timber secured Sey-
erai new companies have been or
ganilcd the past week hy parties
who had close In acreage and many
now locations are made. Drilling
contracts have been closed los the
Duncan Petroleum company and
Big Beaver oil 4 Gas Co The
former viii probably 10" drilling In
thirty days and the latter o4 soon
as material can hc assembled and
put In working shape
\ new rig has been erected in
section % hy parties from Tulsa
and 10 Is prcsumcd that they viii
hc drilling in q short tive The
Nilroy OH well created more excite.
mcut when II went into a now sand
at the depth ~ as feet This uo.
Cured iu the 80 welt In section
% and came as great surprise io
the Stockholders. the first sand be.
..t....4trtIt..r.I % ID .14r4fh of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
on FIELD MAPS

Most Complete Data Obtainahle as
to Development
INNES-kIILl MAP COMPANY
Tulsa. Oklahoma
2lT S. Hostun Phone DsaCc $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

owes its remarkable growth and
success iu large measure Co in"
mHuag,ment OF William A Roger"
and Bret Dunlap Of this oitv. pre-
urnt and vice president, respective
b. OF the company ArdWorcrc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

sd"r 90 Kansas cry parties, using
their own cars Tor the shipment
This refinery is one of tho biggest
things among tho industrial p4uts
OF Sew Wilson. owning its pipe line
from tht' riV to The oil field. aud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

Casing ana plrc ro~ safe. casing
and line pipe now. immediate dcuV-
rry, lowest price. all sIzes. A e.
Page. 2ll Calumet HIdE Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
OIL ANDGAS
Leases. supplies, Production. Etc.

'NNNTFD Drilling proposition.
We has, money available fur iWmc-
,irfu drilling Btng n pIEu, -0- Com
tal National Bank Bl4g. Tulsh
DhlH.. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

WouId drill wildcat mid continent
or gulf roayi WRITE fully g. g.
Campbell, Hotel Tulsa. Tulsa. Okla.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
METHODS OF PRUNING GRAPE
Important Work, Both as Regards
Quantity Of Fruit and Cost
of Production.

d'rom the United States Department Of
Agriculture)
In no fruit crop does pruning play
81 important part, both rs regards
the quantity Of fruit borne and the
cost of producing Il. as with the
grape. In fact the manner of pruning
employed determines 10 n very large
extent the cost Of maintaining a vine
yard Certain styles of pruning re-
quire IA large expenditure of money
in the construction Of supports or
trellises and an equal outlay each sea-
son for tying, both early In the sea-
son and during the summer Other
systems require less expensive trel-
Uses, and little or no expenditure of
time or money in spring and summer
tying, thus making very consider
able difference In the cost OF prOduc-
ing a good. quantity of fruit and. since
grapes have, during the last decade,
become 50 cheap, the margin of profit
left to the grower over and above the
cost Of production Is very small. even
when the most economical systems of
training are employed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11

rough land. Cows average about 1870
pounds In weight aud bulls from 1900
to $500 pounds.
This breed ranks well In milk pro-
duction, with a moderate percentage
of fat.
In the Brown Swiss breed the aver
age of 100 cows that have completed
yearly records for the register of pro
duction is lO,S6S.7 pounds of milk. test
ing 1895 per cent, amounting 10 i33.i5
pounds Of butterfat. The ten highest
milk producers Of the breed range from
19,iG06 To 1G,I96T pounds of milk
with an average. for these ten. Of NJ
372.2 pounds. The ten highest butter
fat producers Of the Brown Swiss
range from 70s.16 TO 64730 pounds,
with an average, for these ten, Of 6S3,72
pounds of butterfat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
i!.tstS'tlg-F"Fs't.rs-s+F+.t+++++

G.urwllv speaking. % peach orchard
~,uugIl be- tiil,d Throughout its entire
ne. beginning with ~" first season
after the trees are planted. H. for the
yukr Of economy or FOR other reasons.
10 f. mprncticahlr 10 work the entire
area between the trees, it Is usually
feasible to coniine the tillagc for the
first year or two Ia narrow strip
along each row But the width Of m"
filicd strip should be extended each
season aud hy he third year the entire
surface should receive attention. by
rLI> time the roots Of the tree extend
beyond the spread 81 the branches and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
RESOURCES.

Total .... : SO 3D. 30
state Of Kentucky, County Of Garrard, Set.
Me.R T.. McRoberts aud J " Elmore Pras,-
dent aud Cashier Of the above uaaed Bauk
DO solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true To the hest OF our Knowledge anc belief
Il n. McRoberts, President.
J. W. Fillmore. Cashier.
day of July 1915.
VIII 5. Hopper, Notary Public. My commits
sion expires February ", 1898.
DIRECTORS;
V. A. Lear, F.B. Marksbury, W. H. Cock
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
Brown SWISS GOOD GRAzERS
Animals Are Mild and DoeiIe and Rank
Well in Milk Production
Records of Cows.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgriCulture)
The Brown Swiss breed which does
the United States. originated in the
canton Of Schwyz, in Switzerland, and
is found principally in New York and
Wisconsin.
The cattle vary In color from light
gray mouse color or brownish-dun To
dark brown. They are mild and dOcilc
and are excellent grazcrS. especially on
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
SPARE TIME IN GARDEN

Prepared by the United States De-
partment Of AgricUlture)
What docs it cost to raise
huShol Of potatoes, beans, toma-
toes?
II may he more than il costs
Ia buy them-if you consider
your labor.
But when the nation is in
need uf more food To- win the
war il i no time To consider la
Dor of this sort.
II II time To produce food;
time 10 have wcll-cared-for
backyard garden.
or course you are willing To
put In your spare time aud To-
hor in this way To help the boys
at the front fight your battles.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11

I harrow, cultiyatOr. or such other till.
age Implement rs best suits the needs
of individual orchards. II the soil Is
Hight. blowing IN the spring can some.
times be- omitted. rs some type Of cult.
vator win be- found adequate to pul.
vcrize thoroughly the soil Ia sufficient
depth. The surface should be kept as
nearly level rs possible. For instance.
% me soil Is plowed toward the trees
at one time, II should he turned away
from them al later plOwin-.
Keep Soil Light.
In general, the orchard should he
conc over with some kind Of n tillage
implement often enough TO keep the
soil thoroughly light and loose. or, in
other words, IN the condition of dust
mulch, for q depth of at least three or
four inches. u crust forms on the
>Iy.gc', or If the dust mulch becomes
compact, evaporation Of the moisture
that Is In the soil will become excess
sive'y rapid and an unnecessary and
perhaps serious lass of moisture which
is needed 10y The trees will occur. As
the surface is made compact by rain.
tillI-" is advisable, rs rule. after
each rainy period or after heavy show
rrS; also ~ much more frequently as
the impaired condition Of the dust
mulch may make necessary. In irri-
gated orchards tillHge should generally
follow soon after each application of
water
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11

No part Of the farm will produce
more for the land II occupies than
will home orchard properly selected
and taken care Of, and every farm
sAould have one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
Give Cow Attention.

II the COW Is a machine, see that
she has good care and all parts prop
erIy looked after.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11

ueut Of Arricul'urcD
';',.'-i'i fA.-'.'f-f-i.'t-i.t.iii.f-1.i..''i'f''
2 =
: i.o"" t. comparatively little :
: difference o, opinion iu regard tu !
: thr tillJcr Of peach trees. The 4
!, conviction of tir best growers :.
( iu practically all uparh-prnduc- :
Z. ing sections :. that th"rnuch till 4
(. .-c is essential To- a." continued -
/. successful maintenance or a =
: u'urI orchard. Tillagc improves 7
: the physical condition Of the =
, iun1 saves moisture and assists =
( ia masking the plant food in the =.
!. soil uNuil.tlc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
End Tillage Operations.

Tilagc operations are usually con
tinued until understandable last OF
July or the first Of August. by that
time the growth of the trees for the
season will have been largely made,
fruit buds for the next seasons's crop
will have begun to form, the fruit of
the midSeaSon varieties will have com
pleted a large proportion Of its growth.
and the later varieties will finish their
development during period when less
moisture is required for the various
functions of the tree than earlier in
the season. Where cover crops or
grcon-manure crops are desired. they
should he solved, in many cases, by this
time.
A. the trees become large. some Of
the extension types of tlllage imple-
ments are advantageous. as they make
possible the working of the soil under
the branches without unduly crowding
the team into the trees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
Literary Department Meets.

The literture and travel department
OF the Woman's club reid it's first
meeting Of the year Friday afternoon a:
the home of Mrs. B. =. Cummings.
1902 West Main street. An Interesting
program occupied the time and con-
sisted Of four papers. Mrs. A. G. Dick
son read Of the people anu industries
of England Miss Eta Early Of fam
Gus sovereigns and palaces Of Eng
land, Mrs. Laureta Nichols of the life
and works Of Shakespeare, and Mrs.
Jennie Wilson of predecessors and
contemporary writers of Shakespeare.
A social hour followed the program
during which refreshments were served
by committee Of which, Mrs. Cum
mings, Mrs A. c. Everist and Miss
Eta Early were the chairmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
Soldier Boys Return.

Capt. Albert b. Hull, who recently
returned from France, and who has
been stationed at Fort Monroe, Va,
for a short time, returned home Fri
day evening, having been mustered
out OF the service. Captain Hull was
accompanied by Mrs. Hull, who has
been with her husband since his re-
turn from foreign service.
Regimental Sergeant Edward E.
Byrnes, Company F, Third battalion,
c. l. o. T. S., Camp Macarthur, Waco
Tex, mustered out this week, arrived
home Friday evening. Sergeant Byrnes
was in the infantry officers training
school at Camp Macarthur and had al
most completed the course when the
armistice was signed.
Sergeant Joseph C. Petrone, head
quarters company. 163d depot brigade,
Camp Dodge was mustered out Of SER
vice Friday and returned to the city
last night. Sergeant Petrone, who has
been at Camp Dodge since September,
1917, acted as chauffeur for General
Plummer during his period as COM
mandant of the camp, and for sub
seQuent commanding officers and reg
mental commanders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
GOES on Ionn Elioht.

Mrs, E. C. Austin received a letter
this morning from her son Warren
Stevens who is stationed at the naval
air station at Wexford, Ireland, tell
ing that he has been promoted to a
petty officer and expects to sail some
time between now and the first of the
year for New York to be discharged.
He also told Interestingly Of having
flown from Wexford to Dublin and
back, a distance of EOS miles. in two
hours. In describing the flying ma
chimes Stevens said that they were
called bombers. that each weighed seVen
tons and had two engines of 1,200
horse power each. This station where
he is located captured the German sub
marine that sank the British liner
I.einster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
Resolution.

For as much as it has pleased AL
mighty God in his providence to take
out of this world the soul Of G. F.
Schmidt, our beloved treasurer, we
therefore, the board Of directors Of the
Evangelical Deaconess hospital, pass
the following resolution:
Resolved: That the board of direc-
tors has heard with profound sorrow
Of the death Of our beloved treasurer.
Resolved: That memorial service
shall be on the evening of Friday, Dec.
10, in the hospital chapel.
Resolved: That as a particular mark
Of respect to the memory Of the de-
ceased and in recognition Of his dis
tingushed services to the society and
the whole community the board Of di-
rectors shall attend the funeral ser
vices in body.
Resolved: That an enlarged photo
graph of our first treasurer, c. f.
Schmidt, shall be placed in the recep-
ton room Of the Deaconess hospital.
Resolved: That the secretary send
one copy of these resolutions to the
family Of the deceased, one copy to the
Times Republican, one copy to the
Diakonissen Freund and that the reso-
lutions be recorded on the minutes Of
the board. G. r. Wrage, secretary,
pro tem--Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
Mission Elects Officers.

At the meeting Of 81. Margarets
Mission held Friday evening at the
home Of Miss Margaret Statlcr, ITO
West Church street, the following OF
ficers were elected: Mrs. C. P. Cook,
president; Miss Edna Balch, first vice
president; Miss Ula Purvis, second
vice president; Miss Ruth Dietorich,
recording secretary; Mrs. Max Smith,
corresponding secretary; and Miss
Florence Patton, treasurer. After dis
posing Of routine business the MEM
bers spent a social hour during which
the hostesses, Miss Florence Patton
and Miss Statler, served refreshments,
assisted by The latter's sister, Sarah
Statler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
AM M,ENTS.
At the Casino,

Fame and Fortune" starring Tom
Mix, the rapid fire western actor,
opened a two days stay at the Casino
Friday. Built around a theme truly
western, the story teens with action
that gives Tom Mix numerous oppor-
tunities to display the talents for which
he is noted. He portrays the role of
young man who, about to be cheated
out Of his inheritance, fights an organ
lied conspiracy and wins. 1t is an
interesting and thrilling picture. A two
reel comedy and Pathe news were also
shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14

AS we are leaving the city I Will
sell all my household furnishings on
premises 604 East Main street. Mar
shaltown. Tuesday. Dec. 18th, Begin
ming at o'clock. Vernis bed, springs
and mattress. gilt bed, springs. twenty
five yards of good lnoleum, 9x12 rug,
several good rockers. dressers BABY
buggy, library table, round dining
table. three leather seat diners. good
Hoosicr kitchen cabinet. Singer sew
ing machine. kitchen table. leather
bed couch. pair new ladies shoes. good
4-holc cook stove. gas range, lace
curtains shades, brand new sixteen
inch electric fan. boiler. wringer. tubs,
bed comforters. pillows, dishes. cook
ing utensils. Terms cash. Mrs. Will
liams. owner: Col. Kendall, auctioneer,
prone 1872; Howard Cope. clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

found an ear Of corn while husking
Tuesday with a red cross on it. 1t
is almost a perfect cross and is a most
peculiar work Of nature.
Corporal Fred Johnson. who has for
some time been stationed at Camp Up
ton. L. l., was mustered out at Camp
Dodge and returned home Wednesday
He came very nearly getting to France.
as his company was on transport
ready to sail when word came Of the
signing Of the arnlistice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
HOW TO ANSWER
Advertising Where No Address
La Given, but Key Mum.
Der Used.

When an advertiser does not use I'M
name 1t is because he does not want
the public to know II: 50 you mus
address a letter to Tines Republican
using the letters he uses We deliver
the INTO the advertiser promptly. We
can not give you his nans or sdd'eas.
All advertisements 10: thIA ga ann
must be in this office ~ q (noon)
for publication that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14

Martin bed, springs. mattress, Singer
sewing machine, tapestry rocker. birds
eye maple rocker, oak rocker. dressers'
iron beds, springs. mattresses. two
feather beds, sanitary couch. ingram
carpet, fifteen yards linoleum, fifteen
yards mating. desk, clock. high chair
child's rocker, books. book rack.
kitchen cabinet. No. Is Round OAK
heater, Jewel gas range, gas plates
Lady Queen four tub electric washer,
nearly new: mangle. tubs, boilers.
clothes rack. washboerd. fruit jars.
eight gallon jar. window shades
croquet set. kitchen range. cooking
utensils II. T.. Play. owner; Colonel
Manship, auctioneer; George Pitcher
clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
:. AT THE CHURCHES

The pastors Of the various churches
in the city have announced their serv-
ices and sermon subjects for Sunday
as follows:
St. Pauls Episcopal, Rev. o. c. Fox
-Morning. "Christs Recognition of
Little Deeds" vesper, 1.-THE Symbols
of the Spirits Presence"
Baptist. Rev. R. B. Davidson
Morning, THE Christian Ideal OF
Human BROTHERHOOD; evening. "The
Place of Faith in Life"
Presbyterian-Dr. E. H. Gelvin, OF
Coe College, Cedar Rapids, will preach
both morning and evening.
Elm Lutheran. Rev. A. J. Anders-
Morning, no tservice; evening COM
munion service, sermon subject
Courage"
Central Church of Christ Rev. W.
NJ. Baker-"The Call to Heroic Sen
ice"; evening, 1.-The Conquering Power
Of the Holy Spirit"
Church of Christ, Thomas Ketcher-
side-Morning, ITO Which Church
Should Belong"
Friends, Rev. H. W. Cope-Rev. E.
n. Stranahan, Of Penn College. Oska-
loosa, will preach in the morning on
Fear" in the evening on Testing of
the Spirits
Spiritualist. Rev. Eva McCoy-Eve-
ming. The Inner World OF Man.
First United Evangelical, Rev. G. j.
Roths-Regular services both morning
and evening but no preaching.
Pentecostal Church of the Nazerene.
Rev. j. H. Vance-Morning, '"The Rap
ture Of the Church; evening. evan
gelistic service.
Methodist, Rev. W. G. Crowder-
Morning, Fighting the Blues; eve
ming, Hands Of the Tentmaker."
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Rev. Noble F. Elderkin, OF Oak Park,
Ill.,, will preach in the morning.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Morning, God the Preserver Of Man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
In the Justice Court.

Continuance of one week was order
ed in the assault case against George
Jones, in which +. w. Brewer appeared
as complainant, in Justice Burritt's
court, Friday. due to the serious illness
OF the defendants mother in Illinois
The case is the outgrowth of an alter
cation between Jones and Brewer
which resulted in the filing of action by
Jones against Brewer, and by Brewer
against Jones. The case of Jones
against Brewer was called in Justice
Burritt's court, but was taken before
Justice Peck on q charge of venue, and
resulted in Brewer being held to the
grand jury. .s ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
Notice!

Bids will be received by the board OF
supervisors for medical services for
the county hospital for the year 1913.
The doctor is to perform all medical
services, furnish all medicines, except
to the insane patients, and to have
extra help in case OF consultation or
serious surgical operation, and to visit
them at least once i week, or a. often
as may be necessary.
Bids are to be filed with tho county
auditor on or before ~ o'clock, noon,
January 2, 1919. Geo. Endcrly, county
auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
CamoiIIe Items.

Rev. G. v. Larmholm visited school
Wednesday forenoon and spoke to the
high school and grammar room, and
conducted the morning devotions.
MI. and Mrs. Hans Erickson and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Bissett were in Mar
shalltown Wednesday.
The Red Cross members met with
Mrs. H. g. Hyatt Wednesday ind did
sewing.
The ladies' aid met with Mrs. Ellen
Woodland Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Hilda n. johnson arrived home
Tuesday from hospital mt Mnrshall-
ca lsilana NvanS north Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
ces! wes*he: Record.

The range Of temperature Friday was
40 and 26, compared with 40 and 81
Thursday and zero and 16 below zero
year ago Friday At this morn
ing the temperature was Is, compared
with SO at the corresponding hour Fri
day morning. ...