davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pennrtment of the Ipt~rior

U. 8. Land Office At Lamar, Colo. Jan. ~, 10 ls
Notice is hereby given that William P. Mont.
gone y. Of Campo, Colo. who on Feb. ., 1916.
made Homestead entry TAddition.I1 No. o16o5l
Of section 18. Twp 80 S, r n west sa
p. n. has hIod notice Of intention to make Il rec
year proof 70 establish claim 70 the land above
described before Columbus c. Swean. U. s. Com
at Campo. Colo.. on the 18th day Of Mar 1913
Claimant names as Witnesses
Ben hosser. Oscar E. Adamy. Charles A. Ara.
mer, Claud B. Ro 'res. al Of Ca 100, Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
fpuh1Ish>r1

U. 8. Land Once at Lamar. CnIo Jan. is 1918.
Notice 10 hsrsby sivea that @. Tom Reeves,
OF Campo olo who on Aug IL. 1918. made I'D.
entry. No. oiS<ls or the eh Of Section 20.
Township AS RanEels ". 9Th P. n. hss filed
"eees OF iotention 10 make ". rroof to tab;lsh
eIssm . ths had ~bovs dsseribsd. before o'sm-
bus 2. SVEN. U. 8. Cnm. at Campo. Colo. on
the ssh day Of Mar, 1918.
Claimant Names a. witnesses.
Harry kesIsr. Raymond C. Dunn. Henry Kesler
G. T. Lucas. all Of Campo. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. kseistsr
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-08
Notice For pubIiea ton
Dep artnent Of the Interior

OSp1EIn9 9Ht OS VhO IutstIot
o. 8. Land Once at Lamar. Colo. Dec. 10, 1911
Notice 10 hereby sivon that William N. West.
moFeland. Of SprinGnsld. Colo. who. On Apr. e
1916. made Hid. entry, No. 0l7osS. Tor tho Eek, !,
Of Section 10. Township. - s. Range IS W, 6th
P. NJ has died notice Of intsntion 70 make final
year proof. to establish claim to tho land ABOVE
described before the Judge Of tho County Court
at Sprin Rheld, Colo, on the ID day Of Feb, 1913
Claimant nance as Witnesses.
F. p. Hair. Samuel @. Smith. and Paul r. Craws
fssd. al three Of sprnRfeld. Colo. William L.
Ffye Of vilas. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Rsviss,r
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Pub1s81erl

Department Of the Interior.
q S Land Office at Lamar. Colo
Sept. %, 1917
Notice is hereby given that Mort mer Ja'ns'
Nc Ninncy Of Joycoy. Colo who. on Jan. 16, 1915
made Hid. entry. 20 0isss7, for 10, s. =. elsnw1
AID neA Of Section ID Twp 81 S. Range 4s
" 18th Prin M. has filed nolce Of intention to
make three year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Judge Of the
County 'ourt, at Springfield. Colo. on the 18th
day Of Feb. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Mrs, M M. Hancock. Mrs. Leon Henuess. Leon
enness, J. P. Hennis. all of Soycoy Cnlo.
A. L. BEAVERS. oaoIster.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcAfIoN
q. q, Land once a, Lamar Col, Dec. e.

q. a. Land Of'cs ., Lamar Col, Dec. e. 1917.
Notice 10 here y given thst Ciar'nce " Conner
OF Villas Colo. who. on May 3. si2. mate
I'D entry, as amended No 0liSl4, Lots, 8. 81 9,
Sec. 9. Lots .. IT, 20. q. ~ and Lots +s. IS.
q. -. Section and Lots A, and !s. Section
Section. 2. Township u g., Range ~ ", 9Th
p. H., has fled notice Of Intention to make three
year proof. 70 establish claim 70 the land above
described, before N. Jomes Jones. U. s. CON-
missioner, At Two Buttes. Colo. on the 2tth day
Of Fsbeuary. 1918,
Ciaimant names - wittnesses:
Haxskiah Amrine. Fred Hoillssed. Fannie Hol.
lister, Milton Amrins. all Of Villas. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-08
NorIcr FOR PUBLICATION

Ucpaftment OF tte Ihteftor
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Cole, JAM, l5, 1918
Notice Ia hereby given that James A. Dean. oi
westola, olo.. who. Sept. 1, 1914. made HID sntr,
No. 0l47so, tract Noel lot 81, Sec 35 lots 20 and
~. Sec 25- Township 81 south. Range 42 west, and
lots q q. ~, 81 II, l2 OF Sec. 10, Township 81 8.
Ran &c a W 9Th P. N, has fled notice OF inten.
tion to make final year proof, 10 establish claim
70 tho land above described, before the Judge Of
the County Court. q, Springfield, Colo. on ths
18th day Mar, 1913.
Claimant namcs as witnesses
Rolly Fleming. ON Nickel. both Of Wcstola. Colo
Lawson VIII tehesd. R. B. Kerr, both Of Stoning'
s'a. Colo.
AL BEAVERS, Register
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of The Interior

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of The Interior
U. S. Land Once at Lamar, Colo, Dec. 10, 1917.
Notice 10 hereby given that William D. Venosde
of Villas. Colo., who on Dec. 10, 1912. mad
home ,toad entry No. 0i23sa for the sw1+, go
ton 80. Twp. 81 south. range Is west. ant
lots Z. 8. s.snwH Of Sec. 6, Twp. s
South, r As west. 9Th Rrin ipai Meridian. ha
hled notice "f intention 70 make final year proc
20 establish claim to tho land above described. be
fore the Judge Of the County Court at Spring
fed. Colo. on the 18th day Of Feb. 1918.
Claimant namcs as witnesses
William Nc Clintoek Of Villas. Colo, Frank Starit
Fred Starit and Ralph Hooker, all three oi
Springfield, Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-08
Final Proof Notices
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
fp,,hlixharl
n.....n.n. az III. Ins.r,er.

Department Of the Intsssor.
u. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo Dec. 10 1877.
Notice 10 h rcbs eiven that Jerry A. Green, o
Sprinpfie.d lolo. who on Oct. 81. 1914. made
homestead cntry No. ol6l2s. for the sIs Of Sec
32 Twp. 81 south. Range 45 West. sth Prin
Meridian has filed notice Of intention % maxi
final year proof. to establish claim to the lans
above described. before the Judge of tht
County Court Springfield. Colo. on the 18th da,
Of Feb. 1918.
Claimant nanos - Witnesses:
Robert Ward Of Villas. Felix Ward. Alfred Aelta
barHer. Jim Rodgers, all three Of Sprinxfeld
Colo.
AL. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Pubiisher)
D3ppArm0nt Of the fDtot 10

(Publshor)
DeppArtment Of the Into ioi
Uited statss I'd OBcs.at Lamar, Colo.
Oct. Z. 1917.
Notice 10 hereb given that William n Denney.
Of Springfield. Colo. who on Apr, 10. 1914 made
HID. entry. No. ol42Sl. for lot %, Sec. 81, T. w e
lots 10 Il. II. lS. II. se14nvh, e'sswS
Of Sec. s. Township. ~ g.. Range. 4
W.. 9th P. NJ has filed notice Of intention u make
three year y oof to Establish claim to the lane
Abovs described. before the Judge Ct the Gount,
Court. at SpringfeId. Colo. on tho Is day oi Feb
.9is.
0Rmant names as Witnessed
John H. Neal. Sand Arroyo. Buri I. Caldwell
NJ o. White. W. A. Fields. all Of Springfield. Col
A. l.. Beavers, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-08
DEPARrxENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
DspaStnsat Of the Interior,
u. 8. Land Once At Lamar. Colo,
Dec. q, 1917.
Neties IL hsssby sivsn that William n. crun. Of
okiasado. Cob, who. on Apr. IL. 1915. made
Homestead oles2s for the s1S:- Sec. 20.
Section %. Township 50 South Range so wss.
eth Principal Meridian. has fled notice Of ntsn-
don to make Anal year Lroof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before the Judge Of
the ounty Court. at Springfield. 'oIo.. on the
18th day Of Feb 1913
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
Wat A. Eirod. Frank B. Craig. Ed Thompson
Asher Berry. all Of oklarado. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-08
NOTICE PUBLICATION
(PublishorJ
Department Of the Interior
United statoa Land ONCE

Hoties 10 hereby siven that Bert Chaney. Of
Campo. Colo, who. on Jan 81. 1918. made
Hemsstrad entry. No. ol2+ps for nls
Of Section % Town nahi9 50. Ranse
+s ~. 9Th Prin. n rldian. has filed notice OF In.
tsntson to make Finsl thr yea Proof. to estai'.
lsh claim 20 ths land above described. befort
Columbus c. swem. U. 8. Commissioner at Cam.
po Colorado on the 18th day Of Feb. 1877.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
George W. Petty. William Tsvebsugl. George
G. Bowman. James n. Msrr,heid, all Of CampI
Colo.
A. L. oFA~eas. Register
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11

cording to them. II we found alien en-
emies we would put them in a stock
ade, as they do with prisoners in Ger
many-there they even put them in
cages at times-and we would tax
them for their own upkeep-a pro-
German who has geo acres Of land
which he acquired under the stars and
stripes would soon know what that
means. We would shoot. only those
who commit overt acts of treason or
disloyalty, and do that according, to
the laws Of the land and not other
wise.
Here in Cedar Rapids any man who
talks pro-German may be considered
as a man who is disturbing the peace
1T is disturbing the peace to- talk
stuff that causes men to talk Of in
voking mob law-and we would arrest
him for such offense and one of the
judges has already given notice tina:
any man brought before him and
proved gull : of disturbing the peace
in such ways will get the limit-$1O0
fine and some Imprisonment. A few
of the pros made to meet such pen
| alties will cure lot Of them for such
fellows are naturally cowardly. Men
who know they are in the wrong are
| always, towards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
SOLDIERS SAW IOWA IN 1885.
United States Dnso&n Made March
Up Dos Moines Valley,

United States Dr.soS.n Made March
Up Des Moines Valley.
Doubtless the first white men to see
certain portions Of the Iowa country
were United States dragons who dur
ing the fifteen years preceding 1850
made several marches across the re-
gion now included in this state. In
June, 1885. three companies of drag
oons made trip up the Des Moines
valley from fort near the mouth of
the river. "As mile after mile was
Travelled over what is now central
Iowa the dragons could not be insen-
sible to the beauties of a prodigal ma
ture," says Professor Louis Pelzer in a
volume recently published by the State
Historical Sociesy OF Iowa. 1.-THE silent
undulating prairies, as yet undis-
turbed by the farmers pillow or even
by the stakes and chains OF govern
ment surveyors, stretched to the
horizon on every side. The June sun
was reddening the strawberries and
| for mile after mile they offered. not to
the eye alone, welcome feast. Deer
in abundance furnished game for the
Indian hunters, while large numbers
OF turkeys, grouse, ducks, and prairie
chickens arose in alarm and took sud
den flight before this unwelcome in
vasion."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
WOMEN MADE UNIFORMS

First Iowa Troops in Civil War Wore
Uniforms Made by Women Of State.
During the early days of the civil
war the women of Iowa not only knit
ted socks and made bandages and
other articles for the soldiers, such
as are now being made under the
auspices of the Red Cross, but they
made a large share Of the uniforms
worn by the first two regiments from
this state. In an article recently pub
Hshed by the State Historical Society
of Iowa there is an account Of the max
ing of uniforms for the first Iowa City
company. THE cloth was gray satinet,
half cotton. half wool, suitable only for
summer wear" says thu writer. Those
Interested in the history Of the sewing
machine should have seen the three
used by the ladies in the work They
VIE of the kind first invented and
we're crude affairs. being single thread
machines. the kind which affords am
pie opportunity for ripping IL only a
thread Is. left unfa6tened. This fact
some OF the soldiers soon ascertained
much to their dismay. The uniforms
when complete consisted Of a hat,
jacket, pants. two Flannel shirts, socks
and shoes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
on the following routes:

on the following routes:
Washington, D. c., to Leonarclstown.
Nd, 81 miles.
Washington to Baltimore, ~ miles
Baltimore to Philadelphia, no miles
Baltimore to Gettysburg, So miles.
Annapolis to Solomons, Nd, 81
miles.
Trucks operating over these star
routes (Which are routes over which
mail is not handled under railroad
contracts) will collect and deliver all
classes of postal matter, including par
eel post, at all post offices along the
way. It is estimated by the fourth
assistant postmaster-genera who has
supervision of the star routes, chat tc
extend this system turnout the coun-
try would require in the neighborhood
Of 100000 trucks.
AS part of its plans, the post oft!ce
departmentson March 10 increased the
weight limit of parcel-post packages
to seventy pounds for delivery within
the first, second. and third zones, and
to fifty pounds for delivery in all other
zones. This is intended particularly
to enable the producer to ship larger
quantities of farm produce direct tc
consumers.-F,rom Motor Trucks to
the Rescue" by Harry Wilkin Perry, ir
the American Review Of Reviews 70,
April, 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
Classical Advereisina,

CLASSICAL Advertising.
Dad" said young Archie. as he
came home from school one afternoon,
"there's new professor in the High
street"
"A professor Of what?" asked hin "a.
ther.
Il don't know. saw his sign in
front Of his ONCE"
"A professor doesn't usually hang
out sign"
This one does. and copied It 20
that could ask you about it."
Here Archie produced scrap o.. pa.
per upon which he had carefully and
laboriously Transcribed. "Aristides Nc
Corkie. Professor Of Crinicultural Alb
session and Genealogical Tripsis."
"Well." said Arches father, after 4
moments cogitation, III have not FOR.
gotten my classics, your new professor
is what 10 sometimes called tonsDrial
artist and It appears from his sign
that he makes speciality Of hair.
cutting and shampo ing."-LondonT Tit
Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
AFsrm to;-T.ble" movem.nt.

The newest use Of motor trucks, and
one that is going to touch the largest
number of people in the most intimate
way. Is in the parcel post service. The
post office department at Washington
Is establishing inter-city motor truck
routes. with the primary object of pro-
yidtng farmers with means for max
ing direct shipment of produce to the
L cities. These routes range from fifty
Ito 120 miles in length and will have
/ daily service. 1t is intended that an
uninterrupted chain of them shall Nex-
tend from Portland, Maine, to New
sOrleans.
These star" routes have already
been surveyed. and the post office de-
partment has advertised for bids for
the operation sof motor trucks over
them. q q 53,as .E
Two other chains have been planned,
one etending from Lynchburg, Va, to
+ Hagerstown. Nd, Pittsburgh. Colum-
bus, and Indianapolis, and the other
from Charleston. w. Va, to Columbus,
20, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chattanooga,
and Atlanta. The total length of these
three, chains is upward Of 1000 miles.
Where bids are considered excess
ssively high. the government will buy
and operate its own trucks. It Is now
operating government-owned trucks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
WHAT no DO WITH THEM.
rCedar Raiids RenuhIican

Noting that this paper is against
mob rule Of all kinds. against tarring
and feathering and hanging and
shooting, one man who Is rather zeal
Gus on the right side wants to know
what we would do with those who de-
serve such treatment.
In the first place we will not con-
cede that any one deserves such treat
ment at the hands OF mob. for a
mob has no authority whatever and
no one deserves SO much that he is
not entitled to a fair hearing before a
properly constituted tribunal. II we
deny men that we.wiI be wors& than
pro- Germans, we will be lke-G Ger
mans. no better. than the hordeswhich
in the name Of armies have been rap
ing and ravaging and shooting the in
nocent in Belgium and France and
other countries. 80.
No, we would proceed according to
the laws Of the land and only. &c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11

The president Of the federation. Mrs
John, w. watzek issued the following
statement:
The general federation biennial con-
vention which will be held at Hol
Springs. Ark. April 80 to May 8, prom.
ises to be one of great Importance. II
will be a war biennial, and many. OF
the men and women who areSlsAdeEs
in the different kinds, Af work Fought
about by the war will be there to give
us inspiration and courage for the
tasks before ue. It is hoped that every
club woman in Iowas who can go will
60. The entertaining board at Hot
Springs sends most cordial invitation
to visitors with the announcement tina,
special arrangements are being made
for their entertainment"
49, M
Another special message to the Iowa
women is sent by the G. F. director
for Iowa., Mrs. Homer Miller. Of Des
Moines. It is about something for oul
boys; proposed furlough home in
France. You want to have a part in It
do you not? You cannot go to your sol
der when he has rest from fighting
neither can he come to you. Can you
think Of anything better. than to have
him rest in an American home over
there! It will be provided by Amer
lean women. An average OF 81 pei
member for all club women is the
quota In order to reach this sum
many will need to give more. Mrs
Watzek writes that the interest is
great. Clubs are having their last
yearly meetings now. Do not close
your years work before securing you,
81 per member. Earn the money this
summer if necessary, but If possible
send it now to Mrs. Miller, 3415 Grand
avenue, Des Moines. The work for the
home is in the hands of ten commits
sioners. It has the approval Of army
heads. No organization has. as yet
undertaken this work for soldiers on
furlough. ~
Zach club president in the state has
received a letter from Mrs. Miller
about this furlough home. but she may
have overlooked It's importance. Please
club presidents, do not neglect this
matter.
This is the time OF year when civic
committees are most active. The state
chairman, Mrs. Eugene Henely Of Grin
nell, asks that Saturday, April q, be
Iowa's official cleanup day. There viii
not be an announcement by the gov
ernor, but women do not need any Of
fetal announcement for spring house
cleaning-take in your town this year
The cleanup and the gardens are the
important things; the cleanup fol
health, the gardens for war help. We
all know the why's for both these
things.
A great deal Of good club news has
accumulated since the last bulletin
issue. The little town Of Superior sends
items concerning its work. It's culture
club has recently established nucleus
for public library; they have given
books and money with which to buy
more books. Mrs. A. A. Holmes has
been active in the work.
The club co-operates with the con-
solidated school each year in conduct
ing a flower and vegetable garden con
test. A birdhouse contest, was con-
Quoted last year An essay contest or
the subject Procession OF Wild Flow.
Iers" made observation a popular thing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
Io,Oa Federation Of Clubs Note,
lBy mrs. R. B. Clark

| This Is all good and all characteristic
club work.
Mason City sends club report.
thru its press committee membera
The Nature Study Club has a new
slogan. It is Keep the Home Soil
Turning = The Sorosis Club has
voted to do its part for the furlough
home. The Maria Mitchell Club has
followed the example-or perhaps led
lin voting its share.
A strong reason for clubs corltin-
uing their work as clubs is shown
in some OF the programs pre-
sented. The Waterloo Women's Club
held an important meeting in which
world diplomacy was the theme. It is
up to women" to be ready. for the re-
construction period. The club seems
to be the one organization which is
ready made for the work. Tho at the
moment nothing but the war seems of
paramount Importance, reconstruction
Is process OF equal Importance and
OF greater duration than the work of
destruction. At this same Waterloo
meeting the president, Mrs, Boies, says
the aim of our club must be to help
the community solve war problems,
each department will deal with war
studies peculiar to its particular work.
More can be accomplished thru organ
ization than thru personal endeavor.
Boone has had its city federation
spring election Of officers. Miss Fran
ces b. Mason is the new president,
Mrs. r. 3. Allender, the corresponding
secretary.
The Cedar Falls Women. Club
has enjoyed q paper presented by
Its city engineer. He told them Of the
city water plant and of the municipal
electric plant. This was a real get
together meeting. The club has re-
Gently sent $3s to the state for its
tuberculosis work.
Mrs. BurckWalter. the retiring
president Of the Pocahontas wom-
ems Club has presented the club with
service flag on which seventy.two
stars are shown. 1t is a community
flag, and includes all soldiers from the
town. u
The Laurens Women's Club, thru
oAA0 W. 40 SOA1AuAISCcS, IidS SlfSu Iuo
money generally used for an annual
dinner to a town park fund.
The Schaller Civic Club has elected
Miss Ethel Weidenmaier as president,
and Miss ,Irma Schaefer as corre-
spending secretary. The club reports
IS sent to the scholarship and loan
fund and an engraving Of the Aurora
presented to the high school. It helped
to place a. picnic table in the town
park. 1t also gave $25 to the Y. NJ.
&c. A. and purchased two war savings
stamps.
The Wednesday Club of Scranton
has had an interesting patriotic
meeting. Mrs. s. A. Smythe is the
president. A historical pageant
was presented in which appeared an
Indian girl. a Puritan girl, Betsy
Ross making the flag. Barbara Irit-
chic, the Sammy Sisters and the Red
Cross. The meeting was declared to
be a milestone in the life of the club.
The Jefferson Womens Club has
given SIS to the local Red Cross made
contribution to the county agent
fund and sold thrift stamps.
The Poweshiek Womens Club
cleared $56 from luncheon sale for
the local Red Cross
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
Favor irstallment Paymsnt,.

Washington, April 1.-THE treasury
is considering endorsing legislation to
authorize installment payments OF. in
come and excess profits taxes, due
next June Is, Internal Revenue Com
missioner Roper stated today to del
egation Of representatives of the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
Stones Condition Improved,

Washington, April 11.--After rass-
ing fairly comfortable night, Sena-
tor Stone. of Missouri. who yesterday
suffered stroke Of paralysis, was
somewhat improved today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many Mar
shalltown friends who so kindly re-
membered us with flowers during our
recent bereavement in the death of our
daughter and sister. Bertha, in Des
Mones. We are especially grateful to
the machinists' and iron holders local
unions. Mr.. and Mrs. William Buhrer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
JACKIEs' BAND HERE

Reaches City at 4 o'eIock-Piays Three
Concerts at Court House, Methodist
Church, and Baptist Church, This
Evening.
The band and squad Of jackies from
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton, which was scheduled to reacn
here at $40 this evening, got here at
4 o'clock. Beginning early this evening
it will play three concerts. The first
early in the evening will be at the court
house. Later it will play at the Meth
odist church, and while it is playing
there a second gathering will be meet
ing at the Baptist church, where Rev.
r. B. Davidson will speak on the Great
Lakes training station while the band
is awaited. After playing at the Meth
odist church the band will go to the
Baptist church and play. After the
concert at the Methodist church c. H.
VanLaw will speak theae.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Sheriff.

Sheriff.
hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for sheriff
before the primary election June 3. II
elected I shall not ask third term.
+. r Meekins.
/ Times-RepubHcan: Please announce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
HERE AND THERE

A braD band composed entirely Of
young women Is one q t1e 5Oas4s Of
Ogden, Utah.
The Diesel oil engine. which u work.
ing successfully In water craft Of al
most all tonnages, Is to be thoroughly
tested on European railroads.
The thermos bottle principle has
been applied by Wisconsin inventor