davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Modem Farmer Takes
Heb to City TO Dine

Urbana. O., Aug. 17.-Wiuiam Burn
sides, Of Urbana township. recently
employed 20 threshers on his farm.
He decided 10 save his wife the work
and worry connected with serving a
threshing dinner. Neighbors' auto
mobiles were brought into action and
the 20 threshermen were taken TO
town. where they were fed at a res
taurant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
SCION ANSWERS
LAST ROLL CALL
Jacob H. Gallinger, of New
Hampshire, Dies at
Franklin.

Franklin. y. H, Aug. LIMITED
States senator Jacob H Gallinger. Of
New Hampshire. died at a hospital
here early today.
When senator Gallinger returned
from Washington to his summer home
at Salisbury Heights, near here. in
July, he was in poor health A few
days ago his condition became so
much worse that, upon advice Of his
physicians. he was brought TO hos
pital here.
Death was attributed to arterio
sclerosis.
The funeral will be held from the
First Baptist church at Concord on
Wednesday afternoon.
Senator GaIlinger is survived by
daughter. Mrs Harry A Norton, OF
Winchester. Mass.
Enters Senate IN 1891.
Washington. D. c.. Aug. ll.-When
the Republican party passed from
power in congress there was one Re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

A big table Of fine wolfe smocks in
embroidered and smoked STYLES.
Solid colors and white with combi-
nation color effects. All sizes. $3.50
and 81 values. 60 70
AUGUST CLEANUP. .qZ.O0
Main Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
use NAPOI,EOy BARR4Cks.

New Castle. Pa. Aug. lin a let
ter to his mother here. James A. Pat
ton said that when the battalion TO
which he is attached landed in France
it passed three days in a barracks
erected for the soldiers OF Napoleon
more than q century ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
JAPAN SENDING TROOPS
TO MANCHURIAN BORDER

TOXIC, Japan. Aug. 1.-THE govern
ment today issued a statement an
nouncing that under the agreement
with China, in view Of the danger
threatening the border OF Manchurfa.
Japan was dispatching troops thence
from Manchuria-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-10
GOV. CAPPER SENDS SYMPATHY
FOR DEATH OF 90. III BOY

Governor Capper has written this
fine letter of sympathy to Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Dahlhammer with whom
lived George Steinburn. the first
member of Co. H to die in active
service:
my Dear Friends: / note in the
press dispatches the death at Camp
Doniphan of George Steinburn. a
member 'of Company ii. 1SStn infan-
try. / understand this young man
had made his home with you since
when he was child and / desire to
express my most heartfelt sympa-
thy in the sorrow which pervades
your hearts and home. While no
words of mine can soften the grief
you feel, you must find consolation
in the fact that this brave boy gave
his ii1e for his country and in the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-10

to fight until it is accomplished. Thus
he pledged the country to the allied
policy of no separate peace.
1--WE cannot be separated in inter
est or divided in purpose" he said
eve stand together to the end" Ev-
erybody in Washington it was agreed
today that the president had made a
great address before congress and
had given expression to the views of
the American people as a whole. The
difference of opinion was as to
whether 1T was a peace or a war
speech. Some members of both hous-
es of congress professed to believe
that the Germans might find the
terms laid down acceptable as ba-
sis Of negotiation and to hope that
a bona fide offer might result In
most quarters, however, there was
no such optimism and the speech
was looked upon as great war docu-
the atmosphere for
and peoples fighting
Germany, heartening the disOrgan-
lied Russians and furnishing light
for the German people themselves
when they want to see It.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-10
District Court Gives
Divorces to Many

The district court will commenc,
jury trials tomorrow when the cast
OF Mrs. Joe Norman against the I'm
ion Pacific Railway will be tried
This suit arises from an accident
which occurred last fall when Mrs
Norman with a horse and buggy col
lided with train No. 1903. She re-
ceived severe injuries and the buggy
was demolished and she asks dam.
ages of $4,000.
The court granted the following di-
vorces: Ruth Landes Warrington
from Fred B. Warrington, no ali
mony; Bessie from Ralph Otis, no
alimony; Jacob Sauer from Blanch,
no alimony.
In the case of the Security Flour
Mills company against the Union Pa
cific Railway, plaintiff given damag
,es of $128.10, and defendant to pay
costs and interests. Motions and dis
missals at court were as follows:
The State VS.. Homer Holly. non
support; dismissed.
The. State VS.. Eugene Lewis, wife
desertion; dismissed.
The State VS.. Pete Kohler, ct al,
disturbing peace; dismissed.
Marshall vs.. Marshall, divorce;
dismissed
> R. D. Hull VS.. Richard Neis, dam
ages; dismissed.
The Citizens State Bank VS.. James
Neil, recover money; dismissed.
Ida Lacy VS.. Thomas Lacy. di-
vorce; dismissed.
L. e. Grigg VS. H. H. Morrison
and Frank Gardner, recover money;
dismissed.
Bessie VS.. Charles 10y, divorce;
dismissed.
Edna Garrison VS.. Henry e. Garri-
son, divorce; dismissed
\ Robert Stuart, ct al VS.. John L.
Bieh1er, recover money; dismissed.
N. Hersh VS.. Dennis Tucker, re-
cover money; plaintiff to amend Pc
tition.
Dr. Cyrus Pooler VS.. The Estate of
Anna Waterman, deceased, recover
on account; referred to R. H. Seeds,
referee.
Fred Marts vs. H. M. Idol, plain
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-10

tiff amend petition.
A. H. Bennett Commission Co. VS.
10. L. Thisler, damages; plaintiff or
dered to make petition mode def
mite.
Lulu Forster VS.. Julius Forster, di
vorce; defendant ordered to pay $2C
alimony and $50 attorneys fees.
| Kate Longhofer VS.. d. w. Long
hofer, divorce: defendant ordered tc
pay SIS temporary alimony and $25
attorneys fees.
w. L. Johnson VS.. Western Bridge
Co, damages; plaintiff amend peti.
tion.
Sarah e. DeHaven was granted a
divorce from Henry H. DeHaven and
given possession of the home pro-
perty
Court adjourned at 3 o'clock un-
til tomorrow morning.
A consolidated case of the cases of
Cora E. Norman vs.. U. P. r. r.,
and J. G. Norman VS.. U. P. r. r.,
was given TO the jury at o'clock
this afternoon. The damage asked
in the two suits amounts to over
SIS, 900.
The witnesses gave testimony that
was quite conflicting. The plaintiff
claims when she was driving toward
the Union Pacific crossing about a
year ago, the fiagman gave the sig
nal to cross, causing the passenger
train No. 103 to strike her and rem
der her unconscious. Physicians tes-
titled that Mrs. Norman had receiv-
ed injuries which would cause her
to be nervous all her life and that
she had received internal injuries
The defense claimed that the flag
man gave a signal to stop. but the
signal was unheeded by the plaintiff
A city ordnance says that no au-
to, locomotive or any vehicle can go
over ten miles per hours thru town.
The plaintiff claims that the train
was going at least twenty-five miles
per hour when it struck her. AT
ter a warm argument by the attor-
neys, the case was given to the jury.
The jurymen will decide whether the
fagman gave the signal to cross or
to stop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-10
= - - R p p mE p P p p
AMERICAS TERMS FOR PEACE.

Necessary outlined by the presi
- dent,
one-open without private nerration
- understandings.
Two-Absolute of
= they may closed by international action
economic barriers establishment
equality nations consening
- ssociatng themselves for its maintenance
reduction of national
point with domestic safety.
of all colonial claims based
the principle concerned have equal weight
o government
SxEyacuation all Russian territory and opportunity
Russian political development
o without attempt limit
Pa her sovereignty
Eght-A territory be freed restored
- aration the taking of Asace-Lorrane
NneReadjusment ays frontiers along clearly
- ognizabe lines of nationality
opportunity autonomous development of
- the peoples of Austria-EIungary
Rumania, Serbia and Montenegro
international
political territorial integ =
o Balkan
sovereignty Turkeys OF the
natonaites under Turkish
security opportunity for autonomous
development Dardaneles permanently opened to all
"a nations.
= Thirteen Establishment of independent
including inhabited indputaby Polish popua =
in
dependence by inter
under specific
political independence and
integrity and small states alike =
= "a "a - "a Hra + p = = - "a "a =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-10

sacred cause of liberty for the world.
1T is bitter cup that is now put
to the lips of this nation, but this
hour of trial was inevitable. There
was no way to avoid it. Many more
strong young men will fall on the
field and in camp, and it is my earn
est prayer that you and the friends
of all who are called upon to make
this supreme sacrifice, may be COM
forted and sustained in the conscious
ness that the sacrifice is made in the
highest cause" to when man 'ran
give his life. May God bless you. In
deepest sympathy, am, most sin
cerely yours,
ARTHUR CAPPER,
Governor"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-10
All Agreed That Wilson Made Great
War Speech.
WANTS FREEDOM OF THE SEAS
I'VE Cannot Be Separated In Inter
est or Divided In Purpose-We
Stand Together Until
the End"

Washington, Jan. 9.-America' s
program of war and peace, with def
mite terms, upon which the nations,
great and small, fighting together
against German world domination.
are ready to lay down their arms,
was given to the world by President
Wilson thru an address to congress,
in joint session Tuesday. For this
program, based on the righting of
wrongs and the safety of peacelov-
ing peoples desiring to live their own
lives, the president committed the
United States to fight and continue
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-10
Deposits Over 100000

1t is always matter Of interest when bank
reaches deposit account of ONE MILLION
DOLLARS. 1t is evidence not only of pop
ularity and growth but is widely noted as put
ting its town on the map as one of the Mil
lion Dollar Cities" of the country. In the
official statement of December 81 our report
shows deposits of 1904, 144.53. We recog-
nize the trust that has been placed in this bank
by this splendid showing and appreciate the
confidence placed in the institution. We en-
deavor to make our bank bank of service to
assist our customers in every way consistent
with sound banking and invite you to call at
any time whether you are customer or not.
You are welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-10
Earl Gibson Transferred.

Earl Gibson, one of the Dickinson
county drafted boys, has been trans
ferred from the depot brigade to the
field artillery band.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-10
Draft List Will
Be Soon Finished

Some persons have the idea that
the local board members are not fair
and that they place one person in a
certain class when he ought to be
placed in another. The local board
members place the registrant in the
class which. according to their judg-
ment. is justifiable. They act under
the instructions of the government
in placing the men in classes and are
always fair and just in their deci-
sions.
In one family at Hope a rather
strange occurrence took place. When
the morning mail arrived the lady of
the house glanced over 1t and saw
questionable addressed to her
younger SON. She idly gave 1t a toss
into the waste basket. About two
days later the mail arrived again and
another QUESTIONABLE arrived, ad
received the mail himself took his
QUESTIONABLE and after filling 1t out
returned 1t TO the board Then the
younger boy couldn't understand why
his questionable didn't arrive and
was ready to come to Abilene. when
his mother exclaimed, why, i threw
that in the waste basket. | thought |
Il was one of those Montgomery |
Ward catalogues"
If the registrant is dissatisfied he
may appeal his case Very few reg
istrants, according to the board, do
not appeal their cases when they are
placed in class one The last appeal
may be sent to the president, that is,
If the Wichita board refuses to grant
the appeal
A number of registrants, generally
those who have changed their adj
dresses, come to the local board and
report that they have not received
their questionnaires. Sometimes a
new QUESTIONABLE is filled out. This
makes a great deal of extra work
for the board.
This morning a call came from
Solomon and the registrant weakly
uttered in the telephone. Il have
the smallpox, should send my ques-
You have the smallpox" screech-
I'd Clerk Kyle mo, we don't want
your QUESTIONABLE; keep it,"
my time is about up" the regis
rant continued.
For heavens sake, tell that man
% keep the thing" Chairman Sher-
nan put in hurriedly
Say, ask that man his name, Mr..
Kyle, / need 1t for the records, put
n Miss Meuli
whats your name, young man.
Clerk Kyle asked. Yes, yes, we will
extend your time. You say your
lame is . All right, only
Ion't send that smallpox here to us.
'hink Of the mail men, too"
The local board made the follow
ng final classifications yesterday:
The board made the final classi
Ications today:
Glass One.
Tonoaa Afkiuaon Harrington
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-10

Mammoth White Holland turkeys
for breeding stock, for sale. Inquire
of Mrs. L. L. Hoffman. Abilene,
Kan. Phone Donegal 27w4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-10

James Atkinson, Herington.
Alexander Fritzler, Herington.
Ansel Folk, Hcrington.
John Graves, Manchester.
Oscar Kohlman, Dillon.
Leslie Mcclellan, Beatrice, Neb.
Norman Nisselly, Abilene.
Irwin Wells, Enterprise.
Albert Stegeman, Hope.
Harold Wlikie, Abilene.
Arthur Eckley, Abilene.
August Folk, Herington.
Ned Gray, Solomon.
Floyd Hull, Hope.
william Miller, Abilene.
George Smith, Carlton.
Walter Wilson, Carlton.
Joseph Beach, Manchester.
Roy Altman, Kansas City.
Athur Buhrer, Chapman.
Harold Hadley, Abilene.
Earl Lay, Herington.
Ralph Davidson, Chicago.
Albert Longtime, Hope.
John Hodgson, Herington.
Clifford Lake, Manchester.
Darrell Pigman, Herington.
Milton Ruthruff. Herington.
William Sterner, Navarro.
Arthur Werner, Herington.
Herbert Cowan, Abilene.
John Schwendener, Compton,
'ol.
Oscar Murry Herington.
Harry Lancaster, Abilene.
Lynn Hershey, Abilene.
Joseph Gutsch, Hope.
John Fields, Talmage.
Amos Engle, Abilene.
Thomas Dunn, Herington.
Fred shuey, Caldwell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-10

/ heOHhTu wyatt, lteTlnBlOn.
Arthur Soden, Herington.
Harry Simpson, Herington.
Bert Steward, Chapman.
Otto Paustian, Kansas City.
Grant Phillips, Chapman.
Samuel Hassler, Chapman.
Harry Goodwin, South Dakota.
George Green, Chapman.
Ralph Engle, Abilene
Joseph Crum, Lawrence.
Alfred Beach, Manchester.
Glass Two.
Elmer Weaver, FIT. Morgan, Colo.
Harry Lorenson, Abilene.
John Cain, Manchester. a
Claude Brooks, Herington.
Harry wilkins, Chapman.
Robert Sanborn, Dillon.
Glass Three.
Earl Wells, Enterprise.
George Poe. Abilene.
Clifford Woolverton, Abilene.
Clarence White, Chapman.
Lawrence Freeman, Springfield,
ILL.,
Glass Four.
William Sare, Abilene.
Donald Baird, Herington.
Theodore Darlin, Abilene.
Gottlieb Schlesener, Hope.
George Longuein, Woodbine. IA
Jess Humphrey, Mulvane.
Elmer Hoffman, Hope.
William Morton, Harveyville.
Harvey Olsen. Enterprise.
Roy Sollenberger, Hope.
Charles Sutton, Enterprise.
Try Burgess, Manchester.
Andrew Ferguson, Herington.
Fred Burke, Abilene.
Theodore Fromm, Elmo.
Leo Roy Gray, Detroit.
Aaron Higginbotham, Herington.
Glenn Osburn, Chapman
Dan Weddle, Herington
Ray Cline, Auburn, Neb.
Elisha Darby, Chapman.
John Alexander, Abilene
John Lantz, Republic City.
Mike Hogan, Abilene.
Clement Ewald, Abilene
Lester Estes, Augusta.
Glen Owens, Abilene.
Peter Mowat, Herington.
Leo Marshall, Abilene.
Cyril Richenbrade, Herington.
Mirl Simmons, Herington.
Harvey Turk, Talmage.
william Tessman, Herington.
Fritz Walterstedt, Abilene
Jacob Wyckoff Carlton.
Clarence Taylor, Chapman.
Harry Trout, Herington.
Earl Sims. Abilene.
Ralph Stradtner, Abilene.
Samuel Lilies, Abilene.
David Aylrs.
Charley White, Abilene.
Levi Sherman, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Jonas Perry, Abilene.
Herbert Pipkin, Vine Creek
George Pauley, Herington.
Paul Kaufman, Abilene.
Harold Hawley, Herington.
George Bache Herington.
Charles AUmael5, -.Ahileae,, s---
Glass Five.
Athur Stacey, Abilene.
Tones Cruz, Solomon.
Athur Stacey has already enlist
in the service and SO is placed In
ass five.
David Winters Herington. ..
Jacob Winter, Herington.
John Lackuk, Enterprise.
Howard Hoffman, Abilene.
Emery Buhrer, Chapman.
Howard Hoffman, placed in class
Q by the board, is already in tho
vice.
Cecile Domquez, Solomon.
Henry Bohne, Herington.
Barten, Elmo.
Questionnaires have been mailed
the following, but were returned
the board marked unclaimed:
Darrah, Herington.
Amostasio Cisneros, Herington.
Alvin Putnam, Chapman.
Culver Heath, Kansas City.
Pedro Travins, Texas.
George Sexton, Abilene.
The total number of questionnaires
lied out now stands at 2,169.
Tango Windsor, Woodbine.
Roy Pautz, Abilene.
Elmer King, Detroit.
nItunaa Ctbanrnau
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Public Auction-As we are leaving
the city we will sell all our house,
hold furnishings on premises 3o3
South Center street, Marshalltown.
Tuesday. Nov. Is. beginning at 1
o'clock sharp as follows: Genuine
leather mahogany davenport. large
black leather rocker. large Spanish
leather rocker. cost SIS: Morris chair.
four oak rockers. birdseye maple
dresser, chair and rocker. two new oak
dressers. s-foot round fumed oak
dining table. buffet. and six new
leather seat diners to match. five extra
leather seat diners. two good vacuum
sweepers. skirt box. new quality kind
kitchen cabinet. ladys writing desk.
stands, acorn portiers, three good 9xl2
rugs. small rugs, rag carpet. mating,
IS yards OF good linoleums. three large
wall mirrors. window shades, new
scrim crochet curtains and rods. win
dow shades. ironing board. clothes
rack, electric washer, electric globes
aluminium ware, dishes, cooking uten-
sells. eight gallons kraut, five gallon
cucumber pickles. six gallons sailed
beans, canned tomatoes, catsup. pears
peaches, apples. beans. garden hose,
16O-egg incubator. beets. parsnips.
potatoes. chicken coops. thirty fine
Rhode Island red chickens. three good
overcoats, mans fur coat. lady's fur
coat, shoes, hats. high oven Detroit
Jewel gas stove, small gas stove. oil
heater, kitchen chairs and table. gar
den tools. garden pillow. forge. drill
press, oil barrels, two brass beds and
sanitary couch, and many other ar
ticles. Here is a fine new lot OF
goods. Don't miss this sale. Terms
cash. Fred Gard. owner. Phone red
1859. Col Kendall. auctioneer. Phone
1879. Howard Cope. clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25
one else always broke my engagements

OuC clSc always OAOnC NY SAoo6SAAASNsO
for me-"
"You mean you were jiltedT'
that's q short, ugly word" unused,
tempted to put him in with the clans,
"but twill passage, it will serve.'"
but I am afraid 1 won't be Tilted"
said Clair thoughtfully. "You see, !
am a very desirable match"
l bowed and picked up piece OF
cord wood.
He went on obviously: 81 am . wo-
man hater. The ornamental sex has
no place in the world Of man of
genius. All my life I have escaped,
and here on . bleak, inhospitable r.
land, where there are only two women,
am trapped by one Of them"
II take it that you are engaged to
Miss Dunmore," hazarded.
practically" he retorted glumly.
"She trapped me into a sort Of pro-
posal I didn't know what was say.
ing"
"And she accepted your"
mot yet" he replied, but there IL
no hope; she will. I don't suppose she
has met many men OF, culture among
her associates, and I imagine am Q
novelty to her"
Man, said admiringly, you'd b
q novelty to any girl"
THANK you," said he absently. ''But
what can I do nowT' y
(To be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25
HOT TEA BREAKS
C0LD-TRY THIS

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put
a cup of boiling water upon it, pour
through sieve and drink teacupful
at any time. 1t is the most effective
way to break cold and cure grip, sas It
opens the pores. relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
cold at once. SgaEl , Y.
R It is Inexpensive and entirely vcge.
table. therefore harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25

For sale-l6O-acre Marshall county
farm, must sell before March !. Price
right; also fve-room modern bungalow.
This Is good one, X interested In real
estate Of any kind write or call and
sec us, over Spurgeon's store. Nc
Combs Bros. Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25
Sable Philosopher.

De hymn tells you bout bein' I'm
Heaven a thousand years." but dar's
some folks what couldn't stand sich
long time prosperity.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25

lLf3 u.s. ~ IS VA. -t.te
PACED as he would have been In q ho-
tel. 1 wondered where he got his IDEAS
>of the social relations Of modern PEG.
pie. Who could have spoiled him sol
Sometimes the adulation Of women
will put an ego on the bias that way,
but Clair was professed woman
shater. / only hope that some day he
will write a play which 1t will 10 my
pleasure to review.
81 I explained In words of one syllable
that had not. called him because !
did not know where he was, had q
sore throat. was under physicians or.
sdery not to call any one, my mother
had trained me not to yell at stran-
-, and. bestdes, 4 never did my
[calline except On Thursdays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25

For Sale--Forty- acre farm. close to
Conrad. has a good house with fur
mace, large barn. double corn crib. hog
house with cement feeding floor.
chicken house, etc. Must be sold
soon, see me for price and terms. c. T.
Pearson Land Company. over 10 East
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25
WANTED
FOUND
LOST
HOW TO ANSWER
Advertising Where No Address
Il Given, but Key Mum.
Der Used.

When an advertiser does not use HIS
name 1t Is because he does not want
tha public to know 1t; SO you must
address letter to TiInes-Republican'
using the letters he uses We deliver
the INTO the advertiser pr, mptly. We
can not give you his naIDs o, sdd' css.
All advertisement 10. thii f3Admn
must be in this office ~ 2 (noon)
for publication that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25

Wanted-Governmen need thou
sands OF men and women for govern
ment departments, railway mail, post
office, customs. internal revenue;
$1,100- $500. Examinations soon. Ex-
perience unnecessary. For free par
ticulars regarding examinations write,
J. c. Leonard. (former civil service ex-
aminer). 235 Kenois Building, Wash
ington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25
LIVE STOCK, HORSES, ETc.

For eaie-Market sale In MARSHALL
town Saturday Nov. 20. Over 800 head
Of live stock listed. Bring what you
have to sell. Plumb. Munro. Mason &
shoemaker.