davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
RABBITS FOOT LUCK
SATISFIES WALKER

Nobody can shake the faith Of
Clarence l.. Walker. proprietor OF the
Van Buren street garage, IN the lucki-
ness OF rabbits foot. Mr.. Walker put
the little good-luck brlnger in his pocket
last week walked out TO the trap-shoot-
ing grounds and won a cup or two.
making various high scores.
When Mr.. Walker bought a new over
coat, the rabbit foot was snuggled into
a pocket of the garment The next
thing that happened. the overcoat was
stolen. The value OF the rabbit foot
was then doubtful in its owners eyes.
but 10 and behold. when the genial
garage man called up the police and
told them all about il. the police made
answer. your overcoat is right here,
rabbit foot and all. We found Il in a
pawn shop
Now the faith OF MIR Walker in
that rabbit foot is as firm as Gibraltar.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
STREET FIGHTERS
PAY So FINES

Frank X. Butler and James L. Walker
got mixed up in an argument at Sew
enth and Market streets shortly after
I o'clock yesterday afternoon and dur
ing their wOrdy scrap. considerable
profanity was exchanged, with the re-
suit that the two were defendants be
fore Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Cour. this morning on charges Of dis
orderly conduct. They pleaded guilty
and were fined 50 and costs
Patrolman Curlett told Of arresting
the men in the midst Of their argument.
he ordered them 20 move on. he testi-
fed, but they persisted in their abuse
Of each other and so he placed them
under arrest.
Elias Tischler, arrested Yesterday by
Patrolman Devenney. was fined s. and
costs for playing crap.
James salisbury appeared for Frank
Wood, charged with driving of a team
Of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company on Monday night.
and waived hearing. Bail was fixed at
81 900.
AZ the request OF Assistant City So
licitor MallOy. the case OF Reuphas Nc
Cloud. charged with the larceny Of a
valued at SIS. was continued
until tomorrow.
Lindsay Burris, aged f.. was before
the court on a charge Of disorderly
conduct. but the case was continued.
after the hearing Of the prosecution, to
allow the boy 10 secure Witnesses.
The youth is accused Of using profanity
in a Nandever avenue store.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS NEXT WEEK

The October term Of the Federal
Court for the district OF Delaware, is
scheduled to begin on next Monday,
that being the time when the petit
jurors, who were recently discharged,
are TO report. owing TO the illness
OF United states District Attorney Cur
ley, however. II is probable that the
cases set for trial may be continued
until some time next month.
There is but one criminal case 10
come before the court. the defendant
being John GOsch. OF Philadelphia.
charged with tranicking in heroin.
The condemnation proceedings
brought by the government against
property owners near Port Penn, whose
lands are needed by the government TO
extend a railroad track from Middle
town 20 the muntion plant at Port
Penn, also are scheduled to come up
at that time.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
RECRUIT WOMEN
FOR INDUSTRIES

At a meeting OF the Community Labor
Board 10 day VI s Rachel Castlow who
is active in'work' pong the women en-
ployccs OF the Blumenthal Leather
Company Miss Jeanette Eckman, sec
retary OF the Momens Committee,
state Council OF Defense and also di-
recting head In this city OF the Women
IN Industry, and A. c. Benkardt, OF the
T. : Employment Service. We're made a
committee 10 select an associate direc-
tor FOR the Advisory Labor Board 20
work in cooperation with the Public
Service Reserve and the Federal En-
plOyment Service.
The Womens Committee of the State
Defense Council VIII aid Ia the recruit
ing OF female labor for the plants that
need them
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
WAR SUMMARY
O5i2d day of the war;

From Dutch bOpder 10 Nalcnciennes-
Unofficial reports indicate the British
have penetrated well into Nalenciennrs.
the last of the great cities held by the
Germans in northern France. TOurnai
has been flanked from the south and is
practically surrounded Allied forces
continue TO advance upon Client and
Audenarde.
From Nalenciennes 10 LaOn-''BritiSh
and American troops early today began
an attack between SOlesmes and LeCa-
teau on a front OF ilve TO six miles.
First reports stated they had advanced
a mile. This assault Is directed at the
Normal Forest, guarding the western
approach 10 the great forest city of
Maubeuge. The French last night eX-
tended their gains along the south bank
were prevented from crossing by the
enemy resistance.
From LaOn 10 NerdOn-The Ameri-
cans today recaptured Brieulles which
they abandoned after first occupying Il
several days ago. The Germans, through
possession of this village have been
holding up the American advance along
the Meuse. The enemy, who set fire TO
the town yesterday, began shelling IL
after the evacuation. Hard fighting il
still going on i'm the NOuzieres region
where the CzechO-SlOvaks are cOOperat-
ing with the French. The Germans have
been thrown back slightly.
From Nerdun TO Switzerland-PatrOl
activity continues in Alsaee.
Balkans-The French now hold front
of about 20 miles along the south bank
of the Danube, facing R0umanian terri
tory. Allied troops are extending their
gains in Serbia. Montenegro and Albania,
taking prisoners and capturing quanti-
ties Of material.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stomach.
fermentation OF food, distress after eatin z
ana indigestion, and seek relief I'm large
chunks OF artificial digestors are killing
thelr stomachs by inaction just as surely
as the victim OF morphine Is deadening and
iniuring beyond repair every nerve in his
body
W nat the stomach OF every sufferer from
indigestion needs Is good prescription that
VIII bulld up his stomach put strength.
energy and elasticity into Il, aud make 10
sturdy enough TO digest a hearty meal
without artificial aid.
The best prescription for Indigestion
ever written Is sold by druggists every
where and by \. B. Danforth and Is rigidly
guaranteed 10 build up the stomach and
cure Indigestion, or money back.
This prescription is named Mi-o-na. and
boxes. Tor only a few cents. Remember
never fail
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
WAR WORK HAMPERE[
BY PEACE TALL
By The UnlLed Prcss.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. oct. 25.-Declarin
that peace talk is hamprring the labo
and production problems OF the goverr
meni. Chairman Baruch OF the Wa
Industries Board today called upon In
nation to think war, talk war an
make war
Peace he said, may be left to th
President
America is just approaching he
peak In quantity production and deli,
cry for her army" said Baruch. Ssh
needs every effort to reach the cress
This Is no time to let talk OF peac
interfere with work. To do SC wouk
damaglngly effect the industrial moral
with immediate reaction on her mill
tary strength.
"The matter Of peace may be left :
the President. The matter OF war Is tn
duty OF all. Peace talk l. affecting on
output and making difficult diversio
Of labor from non-war TO war indus
tries As long as we are at war w
nlsi think war, talk war and max
war"
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
1T. W. X. FRAMPT0N
KILLED In ACTION

Special 10 The Evening journal.
DOVER. Dtl. Oct. 23-Lleutenant W
X Frampion. OF Sand Town. seven
miles west Of FELTON,. whose name ap.
pears in today's casually list as having
been killed In action. was son of
W W. Fr1mpton. Of that place lie en-
listed whiler.i-.-~ In Wilmington
he is a graduate Of the Preston. Md.
High school. and also OF Beacoms Busi-
ness College, Wilmington
He served with The Delaware troops
at The Mexican border and is survived
by his father, mother and three or four
brothers.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
MILITARY CALL

Local military Boards Nos. , and
have called the following registrant
for physical examination. the men o
the former board to report on Frlda,
and the men Of the latter board 10 re
port on Tuesday at headquarters, Six
teenth and King streets:
BOARD No. >.
John II. Pauls, j23 McCaulley e.
Charles H. Latchum, i03 Race -.
Harry A. Barker, COO W ith ST.
Joseph W. Bunting. 52i ". 9TH St.
Harry c. Brooks, 29i7 Madison 81.
Ralph Ryan, $50 Lombard 81.
Perry J. Walker. 22iO kimball 50.
Raymond Howard, 7O7 Locust St.
William NJ. Brown. 1928 Lodge 81.
Willard Wilson. iiiO Lombard ST.
Nathan Pritchett 700 Chuch 81.
Edward Brown, 81 Locust St
William r. Wilson. ~ Decatur ST.
Joseph II. Winchester 1905 Wilson 81
George r. BOardley, SOP +. i2ih -.
ID. J. Bailey. Cambridge. Md.
Clarence p. Collision. i7i7 Penn. Ave.
A. Stritzedberger. 6i3 T. 22nd 81.
Cecil Ray Mcknight. 1927 Market ST
Harry Gilston. 22i3 Market ST.
William G. Hugg. 22il Tatnall ST.
Howard Davis. 206 ". 26th 81.
William Walker. 1926 Poplar ST.
Karl F. Klein. Bridgeport az Golden
Hill St.. Conn.
Nillard Z. LOgue, 22ij Washington St
Maurice Wingate. Hurlock. Md.
Joseph F. Bader. Jr.. 2ii0 Carter st.
Charles p. WiXOn, Auburn. n. j., p o.
Box %.
Carl r. McLain. 5ii King St.
William B. Poore, Pennington. Del.
Archer r. Owens, 2i2 W. 25th 81.
Daniel E. Wright, Camp Shellpot.
Antonio Padovani, 1927 h. 18th St
Samuel Farraday, S3e Poplar st.
Frank Hughes Clifton, SIP +. sth SC
r. Argyle SOuder, i7is Washington St
Harry E. Lewis, S22 KirkwOod s..
Russell Keen, ii5 r. Sth St.
VIM. F. Denard, 1902 Poplar St
Vim. J. Laws. 1900 Lombard 81.
Robert p. Wade. iii9 KirkwOod 81.
James II. Semerteen. i0iS Spruce ST.
VIM. J. Jeffreys. co +. 22nd ST
Paul Martin 2i03 Carter St.
Harry Groll, 1921 +. nth ST
Edwin II. Davis. 3t2 Concord Ave.
Walter z. Biddle. i2s Concord Ave.
James T. Desmond. 632 +. 9th -.
Randolph H. Duff. 3ii +. 22nd 81.
James L. Davis. 1910 +. 18Th st
Calvin Cowan. 1924 Forrest st.
John NJ. Eckrich. 1858 Davis st.
Travis II. Williams. iiii Thatcher 81
Daniel Retting. 1901 Thatcher St
Benjamin Cohen, 227 jefferson ST.
John Joseph Cunningham. 1926 Con
ad St
Anthony John sansone, iI2 n. Adams
street.
Willie Mckinley Moore. COS Christianc
treet.
John Oginski, SIC Chestnut 81.
William Henry Smith. 1919 w. 4th 81.
George Alovosos Tully, 100 Stroud ST
Elijah Thomas. 81 Carpenter st.
Frank Kerry smith. 1907 Maryland
venue.
Michael Albert Walsh. iiO7 Chestnut
treet.
John Joseph Hart Harrington Park.
I. J.
Edward James Mccarthy f9f5 Iancas-
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
CALL OFF MEETING
FOR MIDDLET0WN

owing 10 the influenza epidemic, the
meeting scheduled for Middletown next
Tuesday night when Nice-President
Marshall was TO make an address has
been called OF. Mr.. Marshall will
speak at Dover Tuesday night instead
OF Monday afternoon as originally in
tended. Unless the ban is soon lifted
the Democrats VIII have 20 depend en-
tirely on local men for campaign
speeches. II has been necessary 20 call
on several meetings that wers 10 be ad-
dressed by prominent Democrats.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs Lee j. Martin, Of No.
1906 Washington street. gave a fare
we'll party 10 their son. Ralph. on sun
day evening before his departure for
Fort dupont. Ralph received many use
ful gifts. one being a wrist watch. After
enjoying many selections on the pianO.
played by Miss L. Hagner and William
Donohuc and solos by Miss Helen Pote
and Clinton G.. Martin, the guests en-
loved refresh menls.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
r. ". COTTINGHaM DIES.

Thomas W. Cottingham. aged 2s
years. who was well-known member
Of the Liberty Fire Company. died on
Wednesday OF last week Of pneumonia
following an attack of The influenza
and was buried on Monday The de-
ceased is survived by his wife and three
small children.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
on L0OK-OIT ron CIiNuEN

Chief Of Police Black today received
a nier from the authorities OF Eliza
beth. y. j.. asking help in locat-
ing seven young men who shot 10 death
PatrOlman Patton Of that city on 0ctO-
Der i6. The gunmen were travelling in
high powered automobile.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
EsTNTEs OF THE DEAD.

Letters Of administration have been
granted by Isaac r. Brown Register OF
Wills. on estates as follows: Milton L..
IIutchins to Olin b. Hutchins; Johanna
Louisa Gradwohl 10 Frank 4. Gradwohl, d.,
John /. Craig TO Ida VI. Craig: Nekoh
Saracka TO John : Bogncki: Justin N.
Anderson TO Clarence q. Anderson and
Elsie /. Tompkins: and Ida NJ. Anderson
10 Clarence o. Anderson and Elsie |.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
CANDIDATES FnE ACCorNTs.

several Of the candidates FOR nomin-
alton for various county offices have
filed with Clerk OF the Peace John l..
Wright their expense accounts for their
campaigning. The accounts flled are
small. other candidates for nomina-
tion have not as yet filed their eX-
pense accounts and the nominees will
not likely file their accounts until after
the election on November B.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
ENGLAND WILL NOT
RETURN HUN COLONIES
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, oct. 23.-"Under no cir
cumstances is it consistent with the
safety. security and unit Of the Brit
ish empire that the German colonies
should be returned" declared Foreign
Secretary Balfour, speaking at lunch
con in the Australian and New Iceland
Club today.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
wAwAsET HOUSING PROJECT

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued AZ permits for as many dwellings
at the Wawaset Park tract for the
dupont Powder Company. The per-
mits totaled 100000 The cost on the
houses will range from s. 500 20 $4,000
each
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
WILSON CLUB TO MEET.

The Young Mems Wilson Club will
hold an important business meeting at
s O'Clock tomorrow night at Demo-
cratic headquarters in the Law Build
ing, Ninth and Market streets. Joseph
+. O'Toole. former president Of the club
will preside
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
nrsRANp ANp WIZ REcovEn

Mr.. and Mrs Lee J. Martin. Of No.
23o5 Washington street. are recovering
from illness Mr.. Martin suffered in
nuenza pneumonia and Mrs Martin ap-
pendicitis and influenza.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
ORPHANs COURT WORK.

In Orphans Court this morning, Judge
Rice granted an order to sell real es-
ate Of James +. Long. John p. Long
and Ellen L. Long. minors
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

To ambitious people the WANT ADS
are latchstrings on the door Of oppor-
tnniLY-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

In the right direction: from
knicker TrOuser Suits 10 Long
Trousers.
HIGH SCHOOL SUITS.
i6 10 ~ Years
SO 10 $50.
suits made like young mems
specials
Slash Pockets.
Slant Pockets.
slant Flaps.
In Blues. Browns, Greens. Neat
and Fancy Mixtures OF all the
latest cOlOrs.
Same sizes in OvercOats.
$40 10 S25
With plenty Of the new Double
Breasted Slash Pocket Ulster
cites.
MULLINS HOME STORE.
6th and Market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12
Gilman News Notes.

Mrs. J. l.. Johnson. of Peoria, H., anc
Mrs. j. q. McCreight, Of Kansas City
Mo-, arrived here Wednesday and arc
guests OF their sister, Mrs. II. l.. Lieb'
rock, and family.
Mrs. J. l.. Harris and Mrs. Mar,
Boughton, of Rock island, H., came
Thursday evening and are visiting tn,
formers sister and brothers, kc3ia anc
n. II. McGrew and Thomas McGrewl
Mrs. j. u. Crawford, who has been
In poor health for some time, Is at
Coifax for treatment.
Mrs. Minnie Stineman was called to
Iowa City Thursday evening by the
serious illness of her son Dewey, who
has spanish influenza. Dewey IL
student at the state university this
year.
Charles Clay and wife were over
Sunday visitors with relatives nj New
ton and Kellogg.
DR.. w. +. suit and family, who have
been living on their farm ut Grand
Meadow, MIMI. for two months, ar
rived home Saturday.
Mrs. j. Alien Stansberry, who has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12
"FLU" VICTIM At GILMAN.
Harry r. caristrom Suceumbs to
Pneumonia-lT Ten Days.

Pneumonia-ln Ten Days.
Word from Gilman to the Times
Republican this afternoon tells of the
death OF Harry T. Carlstrom, a young
farmer living two and oEe-half miles
east of Gilman, due to pneumonia fol-
lowing Spanish Influenza, with which
Mr.. Carlstrom was stricken ten days
age, while in Chicago with stock.
Mr.. Carlstrom was a native Of Pow
eshiel< county, having been born in
Chester township June l, 1886, a son
Of o. T. Carlstrom, who lives north OF
Grinnell. Mr.. Carlstrom lived in Ches-
ter township until he was Is years
old, when the family moved to a farm
two and one-half miles north OF Grin"
nell. Mr.. Carlstrom was united in
marriage in 1906 with Miss Anna
Swanson, Of drinneH. Mrs. Carlstrom
survives her husband, together with
two sons, Frank and Ralph. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Carlstrom's father there
also survive two brothers and two sis
ters. They are Edward Carlstrom, Of
Lyle, Mimi; Oscar, who lives at home;
Mrs. Mary Bean, and Mrs. Lille
Armstrong, both Of Grinnen. Mr..
Carlstrom's mother died when her son
Harry was 10.
Mr. Carlstrom was a member Of the
Ells' lodge If this city and the Odd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12
soUuEs PNEUMONIA VICTIM.
Soldier Of This City Dies in Base Hos
pital at Camp Dodge.

plSoI dt SoHH SSuSS'
Elmer B. soules, soldier OF the
16Sd Depot brigade. the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. C. f. Soues 4o5 South Ninth
street, and formerly of Taylor town
ship, died In the base hospital at Camp
Dodge at $3.50 this morning Of pneu-
monia, following influenza. News OF
the death reached this city this after
noon when brothers who had been at
his bedside returned from Camp Dodge.
The young man was taken sick Friday
Of last week.
There is an unusual coincident IN
Sooules death and the death of edwin
o. Pursel, at Camp Shelby, today. The
boys were bunkmates at Camp Dodge,
where both went with the contingent
from the county Sept. 6. Soules was
not in the call for that contingent, but
because Pursel. who was a warm
friend, and one or two other friends
were going, Soules waived his CLASH
fication and was included. Soules was
ordered transferred with Pursel and
others to Camp Shelby, but he was
taken sick the day before his comrades
left.
Elmer Burton Soules was 80 years
of age. He was born in Custer county,
Colorado, but his parents moved to
this county when their son Elmer was
small child. He was reared on the
farm in Taylor township. from which
his parents moved to this city short
time ago. On Aug. IL, or a few weeks
before he left for the service, he was
married to Miss Della Keoppel. Of this
city. The widow, parents and three
brothers and two sisters survive Mr..
Soules. The latter are Walter Soules,
Des Moines; Orrin Soules- Taylor
township. Ralph Soules, Chicago; Mrs.
r. H. Fitz. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich;
and Miss Eva Soules. of this city.
Mrs Soules and the parents, who were
also at Camp Dodge, are expected to
reach the city this evening with the
body.
Another coincidence in the young
mans death is the fact that this is the
second of the keoppel girls to lose
her husband in the war; An older
sister Of Mrs Soules, Mrs. Pearl Keep
pei Foster, was widowed in January.
when her husband, Lieut.. Edward
Foster died in New York City, Jan. y
of scarlet fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN
.pApE's COLD coMpoOMoe 9Woo
SGvONg coLOo On 0Ooep9
IN FEW NOUNS.

Your cold will bs~ak anA IN OUouoe
misery end after taking d0no -
''pape's Cold CcmpouaA" svset 80
hours until three dosss ere tAkeA
II promptly opens clo99sd -up noa.
trils and air passages In tAs head. sespo
nasty discharge or nose runnin0. ~.
iieves sick headache, dullneaA fevsgnh-
ness. sore throat, sneeaing. sossaeD
and stinnoss.
Don't stay htufRod-up! Quit blowing
and snufYiing! Ease your <hreooing
head nothing else In the wossA goveo
such prompt relief a. "Paps'e Cead
Compound" which costs only . ~
cents at any drug store u Acto vleA-
out assistance. tastes nice. and cauDss
no Inconvenience. Accspt No suboel-
tuta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12

been nj Rochester. Mimi. undergoing
an operation for gAll. stones. rsturned
home last week and has been fsssinG
fino since.
Mrs. Ralph smith. whose homo VA
In kirksviilc. NO.. but who In now q
teacher In the schools here. received
word Of the death of her husband In
"a hospital In France on tho 18th OF last
month. Mr., Smith was In the u. =.
medical corps, Mrs. Smiths sister,
Miss Iavina Ketchem. OF Kirksviile,
was with her this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12

Fellows' lodge Of Gilman.
Prayer services will be held from the
Carlstrom home Monday at IL o'clock
and the funeral win take place from
the Congregational church at Gilman
at o'clock. Burial will follow In the
Grinnell cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12
ALL AL Drugs Are
Not Good

You know all drugs are not good but
It takes lot Of care and knowledge
and experience ito determine the diff
lernce between good and bad. Our
knowledge of drugs Is applied solely
for your benefit, so we are able to fill
your prescriptions with the finest drugs
that science or nature can produce and
with our experience and care properly
handle them to the ultimate benefit Of
the patient and to the extreme salts.
faction OF the physician Bring your
prescriptions to us 55.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12
Brass Goods Sale.

We have had so many calls for brass
goods at the sale price after our pre-
vious sale, that we will put on another
Less than Factory Cost sale" next
week. Buy these goods next week,
prices will not be the same after sale
closes. simmons Book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12
Notice.

Owing TO the government ruling on
holding pu3ilc gatherings l will post
pone my market sale from the 10Th
till at later date. j r Manship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12
Church Convention Postponed.

The county convention of the
Churches OF Christ to have been held
at Central church, this city, next
Thursday. has ben postponed inde-
finitely,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12

wanted--Man to help in our stereo-
tipping department or assist the mall
Ing clerk. Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12

Special for Saturday. Symonds Inn
cocoa, one-half pound cans, two fol
SO cents. Mcbride 4 Will Drug Com.
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12

Duofold Health Underwear for men
and boys. Cotton inside, wool outside.
warmth without weight. Gildner's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12

Rubber stamps. linking pads. daters
and numbering machines. Marshall
Printing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12

Tho Central Iowa Business College
will be closed on Monday and until
further notice. Lena A. Vogt, principal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12

Let us explain the virtues Of Duofold
Health underwear to you. For men and
boys Gildner Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12
Bo$nsn Euneral SUNDAY

The funeral OF Clarence Botnen, who
died at Camp Goordon, Ca, Wednes-
day OF pneumonia, following Influenza.
will be held from the Botnen home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12

Rubber stamps, linking pads. daters
and numbering machines. Marshall
Printing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12

.Aiarshalltown Milling Company. so4
Sonth First avenue. will pay the high.
est market price for wheat.--Adver-
tiSoment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12

Potatoes--A No. !. Rurals at our
yard. 1O5 East Boone street. Phone 50.
John Bristol, Sales manager. Advcr-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12

II you want to buy good Iowa pota-
toes that win keep. phone Ss6. Plumb
4 Munro. We can sell you what you
want.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-12

Centerville coal for immediate de-
livAry. Consumers. Phone SS. John
Bristol sales manager.