davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21

dara fue torpedeado frente a las cos
tas inglesas, por un submarine ale
man, Y gran parte de las tropas anne
cicanas Sc salvaron de la muerte de-
DIDO a su arrojo y a su resistencia,
para soportar las inclemencias. y los
peligros del naufragio, durante toda
una noche en- pleno mar.
En- union de otros camaradas Ar
MILO ocupo IN bote y pudo ser res
catadc mas tarde, siendo llevado d
Londres. Era la primera vez que ell
ioven l~eomexicano sc ~enfrentaba cor
la muerte a la que decididamente
vencia.
Completado su adiestramientc,
Marcos Armijo partio a las trinche-
ras y hacienda la v~igilancia enco-
mendada, IN proyectil enemigo esta-
Ito cerca de 81 puesto con tan terri
bic furia, que lie quebro las ~piernas,
siendo llevado Embellishments a Hos
pital. Ell Oral. P~ershing, al yer ell
valor indomable del joven 10 recomen-
do para que fuera premiado con Ia
medaIla de Ia Cruz de Guerra, enco-
milo su alto cspiritu de abnegacion V
10 mostro a sus camaradas como un
ejemplo de imitar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21

Marcos murio el 5 de Agosto ultl-
mo, tres dias despues de haber sido
horriblemente herido, siempre con ell
pensamiento puesto en- su familia, en-
su bandera Y en- su patria por la cual
moria. Presintiendo su proXima
muerte recomendo a su anglo Cruz
| Martinez que enviara la infausta
nueva a su familia.
4 este valiente heroe cuyo recuse.
do ha ~recogido Ia historic, lie sobre-
vive su madre, Ia Sra. Adela B. de
Armijo, quien vive en- Socorro. Te-
xas. su esposa la Sra. Maria S. de
Armijo, y su hermana Sara Aide
rete.
Para concluir diremos que Marcos
Armijo, salvo del desastre del "Tus-
cania." cuando ell mismo luchaba con
la muerte, a una enfermera aneri-
cana, quien ahogandose fue arrebata-
da al maj por ell esfuerzo de Armijo.
Tambien la raza m%exicana y la IA
"a latina tienen sus dignos represen-
tantes en- esta guerra universal en- la
que han caido millones combatiendc
Dor la libertad humana. Marcos Ar
milo es uno de ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21

Entire los primeros hispano-ameri,
|canos que acudieron al llamado de
esta nacion para alistarse en- los
primeros hatallones que iban a salir
a Francia para tomar parte en- la lu-
cha contra Alemaaia, luchando por
Ia libertad Y por la democracia del
mundo, Sc cuenta Marcos Armijo,
joren denodado y valiente, que nj I'm
momento titubeo y abandonando no.
gar, trabajo, esposa y familia, en- la
que dejaba una madre inconsolable,
Sc present6 q Ia Junta de registro pa
"a ofrecer sus servicios en- ell ejerci-
to. Marcos Armiio no contaba nj
25 ahos de edad, cuando sintio en- 10
mas profundo de So alma ell deber
que su nacionalidad lie imponia. Sc
despidio sacramento de su joven es-
posa, de la que lie habia dado ell ser
g de sus hermanas y partio para ell
campamento Travis, m donde recibio
las prirneras instrucciones militares
para mas tarde saerificar su vida en-
arss de un beIio y alto ideal.
Marcos Armiio naci6 en Rincon, N.
NJ, hijo Ie modestos padres, honra-
dos a carta cabal, curse en- las escue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
CAYO LUCHAND0 POR La LIBERTAD DEL
MUNDO UN JOYEN De NUESTRA RAZA

las publicas su primera instruction,
trasladandose su familia de Nuevo
Mexico a Ell Paso, en- donde desde
hace algunos amos fijo su Residential.
En- esta ciudad trabajaba en- los talle-
res mecanicos del T. and P, Y sus SUI
periores 10 apreciaban por su apego
al trabajo y por ell cumplimiento de
su deber. En- ell primer registro de
JUNO de 1917. Marcos Armijo partio
para ell Campamento Travis, resuel-
to a salir de los primeros para los
campos ensangrentados de Europa.
Muy POGO tempo estuvo en- dicho cam
pamento, pues a las pocas semanas
salio directamente para Inglaterra.
con objeto de terminar en- Francia
su adiestramiento militar, va comen-
zado en- San Antonio, Texas.
Ell "~Tuscania", buque transporte
en- ell que TOGO en- suerte hacer la
travesia del Atlantico, como Sc recor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21

Allan Hunter. enviado por Ia Y VI.
C. A. con uno de SuS eStabiecimlen-
tos de recreo para asistir al ~ejercIto
inrles que hizo la campana de Pa
lestina ' tomo Ia Ciudad Santa, Ga
una p-intoresca relaci6n de "a vida
que llevan los expericionarios, no
~desprovista, como Sc vera, de comodi-
dades V entretenimientoS que hasta
la guerra actual deSconocleron los
ejercitos de todos los palses beige
rantss.
No era amenuGo-dice-que To-
mabamos 81 te con el General, SEN
tandolo q nueStra mesa, en- I'm campa-
mento de descanso de Palestine, y
tenfamos e4 prIvlegio de or las ne
Iacione que cortaha resPecto a CO
mo srs hombre estahan cunduclsn-
dose en- ss4s campana ds desierto,
QUE di6 Dor postenDr resuEtado "a
eapxma de JeruAhr.
E aesdente que Iuflamo de tai
su5o a General, qre 10 determine
vaafarrus frs ura Tncurson hecha
ur uno do SIS regirrentos L. no
sss srtes, snhre~stcampamsHtc de
5rs tzrrrA
SHrs sspcsss con nredfa CON-
ssna De reserve, habfan penetrate
IN srnEfrrhera turca, rSgenGo die
ssueho prssforsrns Leaa en- los des-
snehus do Ia pEena "a uohcla ha-
rSs rsszto caa nadyerdda, sin ora-
Esaar erritsri6n, psro referfGa por
e GsrssaI era rnnrNetamente ds-
asnfs Las frsrzas ssafssntes habiaa
Esmbsnfp us rayoretas por hachas
sAn gumbafA rrvipiendo los metodos
Do szzfto eue prszfrzron Ns ante
suzaSpe Ers6entsmsnte hahfan pedi-
10 pessfSns nhgrnzs de estes Ia
efns al CGepo Real de tngenieros,
ssne ks us para destruir los Ger
scaArs de aiaznprs- Tsmbln tpna-
xrn pero no rsa-on, aigunos rifles
rasa dfspsrar Eanadasy atgunas BON
faa ONO de los participants sc
escprtzaba arerStado desde hacla al
grnos dias por asguna fatta que ha-
bia cometido. No recuerdo euai IA
bia sido 81 preEia posfcion en- Is
vida, pero 81 que gozaba de no muy
buena reputation. A!gunas horas
antes de que Sc efectuara e.
asalto, tuvo noticia de su prepara-
ci6n Y rog6 al Comandante que lie
permitiera toma= parte- de manera
de "redimir su caracter'. Conce-
dido Ell permiso. e. Comandante !e
pregunt6 81 preferia llevar 4 ha-
cha o un saco de bonbas, ~anadien-
90 que qUt-A. fuera preferable 70
pr:mero. por ser una arma pode-
. rosa en- una pelea cuerpa . cuer
20.
''Ninguno puede ganarme en- e!
manejo del hacha", contest6 e. que
rrero. V escuQindcSe las paimas de las
manos. Sc las frot6 vivameUte como
preparaAndose al manejo de una ne
rramienta que parecia serle familiar.
Luego agreg6: 'Ninguno ira delan-
te de mi. Lo que yo necesito es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
In acendado meXicano hace
pregresaf una region

| Uno de los asuntos de mayor inte-
I res en- los circulos financieros de
| Brownsville, es de Ia creac!6n y el
rapido incrunento que su propietarlo
esta dando a n nueva negotiation
agrieola que esta llamada a signifl-
car mucho en- Ia riqueza del Vale y
a favoecer g~randemente a la men
cionada poblacion fronteriza.
La negotiation agricola de referen-
cha, en- Ia cual esta siendo invertido IN
gran capital, es propiedad de I'm capt.
talista espanol que durante muchos
| amos ha residido en- Mexico, donde
hizo una fortuna que lego a mas de
cuarenta millones de pesos y cuyo
nombre es de sobra conocido en las
firanzas m~exicanas del porfirismo:
Don lingo Noriega-
Una gran hacienda.
BESIDE los principles de la revolu-
ci6n, Don lingo Noriega Sc traslado
q Brownsville, ciudad desde la cual
Sc encontraba cerca de sus propieda-
des en- ~Tamaulipas, Y ahi vivo vida
reiativamente modesto dada la GUAM
tia de su capital.
Al presente, ACADIA de dar forma a
IN gran proyecto agricola: en- I'm lu-
gar del Vale situado como a siete MI
Has de la ciudad de Brownsville, dom
de ha creado una gran hacienda que
Sc llama Colombres Plantation.
Colombres Sc llama ell pueblo natal
de Don lingo en Espana.
En- esta hacienda, segun nuestros
infOrmadores, Don lingo Noriega tie
ne va desmontados, mas de mil acres,
u de ellos. cuatrocientos listos para
Ia siembra de algodon.
| .AdemGs. ha establecido bombas pa
"a Ia extraction de aqua Y puesto
en- funcionamiento magnifica maqui.
| maria ~agrico:a, 10 cual hara de esta
| propiedad una de las mas valiosas de
p comarca.
Espera Ell ST.. Noriega que para el
mes de Mario del ano proXimo, ten
dra ahi. va en- pleno c"ultivo, no me-
ncS de dos nil quinientos acres de
terra.
La San,c irUertidG.
Hasta el presente, el capital inver-
lido por Ell Sr. Noriega en- esta m
uresa agricola que Sc tiene por mexi-
cana, dado que meXicano es ell capt.
tai de 81 fundador, asciende a setenta
Y cinco mil dolarcs.
Sc asegura que Ia suma total que
Sc invertira en- el desarrollo de esta
negotiation, excedera de quinientos
mil dolareS.
Para darle Ell impulse necesario y
para que la production este en- rela-
ci6n Z Ia suma invertida, ell Sr. No
| riega t-aera Il Mexico quinientas ia
milias cue trabajen en- Ia nueva ne
gcciacion agricola.
Sc estan empezando va d construir
las casas ne-cesarias a dar alberguc e
| esta gran cantidad de trabajadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
NARRACIONES HISTO-
C.
TRADICIONES Y LEYE IDAS


Libro de-t;nado a cuitivar el
sentimiento patrio en- e. coraz6n
de los hijos de Mexico. Otrece 2
Ia corsidCscion Gel ~$piritu : 81
irecreo de Ia fsmiiia, las poeGcas
leyendas y AS sencilles Sradiclo-
mes de nuestros abuelos, en- las
que asoma siempre Ia fgua de &
pstria, " bajo IA preston De sus
grandes dolores; "a en- Ia ex2lta-
cion suprema de sus glorias.
La lect1ra de Narracioncs His
tortcas Mexicanas es senciila, pin
toresca = smens, fernando IN L.
bro u debs ser considerable CO
mo eli d~evocionar:o De los mexica-
nos de coraz6n-
I'm hermooo touo de 258 p&gi-
mas con artistica caratula = Va
sriss tintas-
Precio de II Obrs: so essts.
Easanse los pediGcs scompaIA-
dcs de 50 imports 9:
A &. LCZANO
11s n. Santa Rcsc Ava.
J S., antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21

aviadore; del Cuerpo Real Y del Aus
tra!iano. que venian a toma- tc. A
les pocos segundos, 0 e. jefe de
e!los 2 ia cabeza. s. ~ercontraban 4
cineto cincuenta pies sobre ell te-
reno. con sus. maquinas brillando 3
Ia luz del sol. Habian estado rcco-
nociendo TODD el canine desde GAIA
q Bersheba; haOian tenldo que Sos
tener I'm ercuentro; probablemente
nabiar bombardeado las baterlas del
enemigo. Pero ahora era la hora del
&c Y TODD tenia cue sUspenGerse uu-
rante algun tempo.
e. comedo- era una tlenda grande
con un piano en- un rincon, ell melo-
Que m visto del otro lado de- Canal
de Suez. Y varlas espaciosas si!!as de
dcscanso. En- una de las mesas ha-
bia las uitimas p~ublicaciones de Lon
dres. Las mesas brillaban con ,sus
manteies blancos, probablemente los
unicos de 81 clase que sc encontraban
en- Palestine La ~vajilla de porcelana
de china era exquisite. Habia algo
de principesco en- TODD 10 que Sc veia.
Despues de, te nos d!rigimos Ia
mayor parte hacia Ia playa, para to-
mar IN bano. Tn gran e~spsctaculo
~presentaba g POGO Ell mar. Estos
hombres, de cuerpos perfectos. que
habian venido de doce mil millas a
pelear V que la mayor parts de ellos
habia estado csc dia a mll!as de al
tu-a en- las nubes, jugaban como nj
nos. Corrian con e! alto Paso que
ha hecho famosos a los australianos,
Era ciertamente un grupo de hombres
acostumbrado q la vida al aire libre
Y muy semejante a. los americanos en-
maneras, en- f~raternidad y aun ell Ell
acento,. 70 senti no haber tratado
a estes anzecs IN POGO antes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
MPRESIONES DE LA CAMPANA
EN- PALESTINE

como VIVA Ell EJERCIT0 IN
GLES.-UN CUERPO DE COM
BATIENTES DE LAS ANTILLAS
-SERyICIOS De LA Y. ". c. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
WHAT HAPPENS TO
YOUR LETTERS ?

These illustrations show the wonderful Hooven Automatic
Typewriter which has been such important factor
and business
This machine does the work of four ypss the wage of
and fast making the filled in printed letter obso
ete the dinosaur. One girl operate four Hoovens
AS recommended by the War Industries Board we will
supply first those either directly indirectly
cerned with war work
HOOVEN SERVICE, Inc
Eastern Sales Agents
THE HOOVEN AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITER CORP
387 Fourth Ave.. New York
AT the Business Show this week, Booths 1914
69th Regiment Armory, Lexington Ave., Street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT
y BRINGS BACK ITS BEAUTi.
Full luSTRE At ONCE.

Cray hair. however handsome, de-
70 es advancing age. We all know
in advantages of youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face When it fades, turns
gray and looks streaked. just a few ap-
4 locations of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray. Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
::e: from any drug store a 50-cent bot
lie Of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addition
Of other ingredients. Thousands Of
folks recommend this ready-to- use
preparation, because it darkens the
hair beautifully, besides, no one can
possibly tell, as it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly. You moisten a brush
with it, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at time. By
anorning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two, its
natural color is restored and it be.
comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and
You appear years younger.
Wyeth.s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite.
Ut is not intended for the cure, miti-
egation or prevention Of disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
REAL ESTATE AUCTION.

AS we are leaving the city, we will
sell our fine strictly modern home on
premises. col West State street, Mar
shalltown, Iowa. Tuesday, Nov. 5. at
o'clock sharp. Six nice comfortable
rooms. fine bath room, closets. laundry
room, good basement, fruit room, fur
mace room. large coal room. good Len
nox furnace. gas heater. thermostat hot
water boiler: house has storm doors.
windows, screens. fine screened in
porch. on good sidewalks and paved
streets, only one block from Main street
car line. seven blocks to court house.
located in Second ward. right in the
most desirable residence part Of the
city. Here is your opportunity to buy
a fine modern home at your own price.
Good enough for the most skeptical
buyer. Look it over any day and come
to the sale on sale day. Terms on day
Of sale. We have eleven tons Of good
semi anthracite furnace coal in the
basement which will be sold at our fur
niture sale Wednesday, Nov. 6. Don't
miss this sale. Here Is good one.
B. c. Taylor owner. phone 1417. Col.
Kendall. auctioneer. phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01

.,a,ure decreed that every woman
should have clear. smooth, delicate
skin. II 1t Is blotched with pimp!es,
alackheads and other such eruptiors.
i, is simply an evidence that the skin
lacks certain elements that promote
and preserve skin health. And the
greatest of these is the wonderful cal
cum sulphide in Stuart's Calcium
Waters. 1t is one OF the natural con-
-stituents OF the human body. Your
skin must have it to oe healthy. 1t
enriches the blood. invigorates the
skin health. dries up the I,;mples, boils,
eczema. and blotches, enables new
skin of fine texture to form and be-
come clear. pinkish, smooth as velvet
and refined 10 the point of lovliness
and beauty. To use these wonderful
waters means to becoma the belle Of
the ball. Stop using creams. lotions,
powders and bleaches which merely
hide for the moment Get 50-cent
box of Stuart's Calcium Waters at
any drug store today.
And if you wish to give them. a
trial send the coupon below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01

table, arm chair round center table,
two rockers, large leather chair, large
tapestry chair. These arc all genuine
mahogany. Large mahogany dresser
large birdseye maple dresser, and chtf-
foneer. rocker, small dresser. COM
mode, brass hall tree. large brass cos
tuner. two twin brass beds. springs.
with hair mattresses. large brass bed.
box springs, mattress. childs brass bed
five oak dining chairs. remington type
writer. youths chair. three large gilt
mirrors. 23x65 inch mirror. triple mir
ror. hat rack and mirror. All are heavy
French bevel plate mirrors. pictures,
9x12 French wilton. 6x9 wilton, skis
green velvet 9X9 velvet. SKI silk rugs,
four runners. three fourths bed. springs
and mattress. sixty piece set French
Havland china, lot of other dishes cut
glass. electric grill. silver tea set. cleo
trio chatting dish. copper set perculator,
tea kettle. chatting dish. tray. alum
mum ware cooking utensils green val
our porticrs. vacuum sweeper. vacuum
cleaner, screen. two handsome wan
tapestry's portable. Singer sewing ma.
chine. ironing board. electric iron. glob-
es stomper. boiler. wringer lawn
swing with canvas top fruit jars, can
ned fruit. garden tools, gas plate. lawn
hose, 200 bars laundry soap. four
aerculux shades. clothes rack. step
ladder, mop wringer. sofa pillows,
porch chairs. genuine mahogany din
ming room suit, round table, large buf-
fet, four DINING chairs. glass china
cabinet, serving table good Hoosier
kitchen cabinet, Reliable gas range, re-
frigerator two sets Of furs. ladies mink
lined coat, lot Of ladies clothing, cedar
chest, travelling bag, and many other
articles. Terms cash. This Is fine
lot Of goods. Everybody come. B. c.
Taylor owner. Phone 1417. Col. Ken
dali, Auctioneer. Phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
MISCELLANY ouA.

Southwest Iowa Is fertile field ~
the man with anything TO sell that haA
merit. Seventy-f 1--WE thousand pAople
pareil. II Is the great want nd medium
OF this section. It Is known fAr af1
wide as a producer OF results. Il yo9
have land or anything else to- scM I'm
trade. get In touch with sOuthwco
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01

Public Auction-Going to New York.
We will sell our household furnishings
on premises COL West state street Mar
shalltown, wednesday. Nov. s. begin
ming at 1880 sharp: Yaiour mahogany
bed davenport, Henry s. g. Lnderman
concert piano. bench. music cabinet.
three sectional book case. ladies' writ
ing desk, chair, Morris chair. library
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
Classified Advertisements
Cent Than Is Cents

For SaIs-Thirty- Ave head immune
Poland China male hogs, all ages,
weight from 100 to 500 pounds. best
breeding. and price right Also new
blood for old customers. +. g. Paul,
Marshalltowp,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
d.. Kine's New Discovery
almost never fails to
hfln4 quick relief

Small doses once in awhile and thae
tarozt-teasing. lung-splitting cough
soon quiets down. Another dose anda
hot bath before jumping into bed,
good sleep. and back to normal in tho
morning.
d. Kings New Discovery Is wen
known. For fifty years its been
relieving coughs, colds and bronchial
attacks. For fifty years It has been
sold BY druggists everywhere. A
reliable remedy that you yourself or any
Eembcr Of your family can tske safely,
6Oc and $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01

CITY IN BRIEF

.<<<<<A
Mary Piclsford. Sunday. Strand.
.-- .-s-~------
Cora Williams Choate, physician.
Kodak finishing. Bowen's Kodakery
| Attend the social dance. Shrubs hall
Friday evening. Nov. Advertise
ment.
| Put denatured alcohol in your rad!a,
tor and keep from freezing. Henry S
Mayer.
Gym classes tonight. Employed boys
Z: young mems or senior students class
at observation-disclosures
-------e----
Duofold Health Underwear for mer
and boys. Cotton inside. wool outside
warmth without weight. Gildner's.
We are selling some very fine
| feet at s2.49 each. Carriers Economy
Store.
Hans Peterson and c. B. Bates left
Thursday afternoon for Chicago, where
they will remain during the rest of the
week on business.
Don't wait any longer to get your
stove pipe, as We can furnish you
with good polished black pipe, 20
cents. Carter's Economy store.
Market sale in Marshalltown. Satur-
day. tomorrow. Nov. 2. Over 500 head
of live stock will be sold. Sale will
Mason & Shoemaker.
Saturday special.-Devonshire linen
writing paper Regular price IS cents
| per box Sale price two for II cents.
Exceptionally good bargain. Mcbride
& VIII Drug Company.
Don't be left sitting in the dark
when the lights go out, inst get nice
lamp and be ready if it should happen
again We have assorted kinds and
prices. Carter's Economy Store.
Corp Lyle Colebaugh, Company K.
Twentieth infantry, stationed at Camp
Funston. Kan, arrived in the city this
morning for visit of {, few days with
his mother, Mrs Minnie Colebaugh,
lis North Third street
Mrs. Lottie Comparet and her sister
Mns. L. Rood, Of Des Moines. who
came to the city to attend the wedding
of Miss Abbie Bay to G. R Brownlee,
of Des tMoines. will remain over Sun
day to visit at the w. G. Horne and j.
V. Bass homes.
Grin E. Ferguson, Of this city. who
is in service in the medical corps in
France, has written friends that he
has been promoted to be a sergeant.
Before enlisting Dec. 10, 1917, Ferguson
was employed for several years in the
A. T. Elder drug store.
Twelve children were pleasantly en-
tertained at ghost party Thursday
evening by Alice Wallace at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Wallace, 4o2 Woodbury. street. Games
aand music occupied the time and the
hostess served refreshments, assisted
by Marie Rinehart.
Special values offered at the Weart
Hat Shop this week on all hats.
25 per cent discount will! be given on
all hats, values $40 or above. All
hats up to $3.50 specially priced at
IS. Don't miss this opportunity to
buy a smart calf- hat at money saving
prices. ]. D. Palmer & Co.
The usual activities Of the Presby-
terrain church have commenced this
week. The usual Sunday school and
church service will take place on Sun
day, Nov. 5. Mr.. s. Eorthcott will
speak in the morning and Mr.. Gilman
in the evening. Mr.. Whaley will have
charge of the singing. At the close of
morning service Congregational
meeting will be held to take action in
regard to the resignation of Rev. Mr..
Linn. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01

For Sale--191S five passenger Ford,
$500; 1914 Buick %. $3.50: 1915 Chew
rolet. $500; 1918 Hupmobile SO. five
passenger. 1850: 1918 Oakland six.
new. $3.50: 1917 Dodge. five passen-
ger. $3.50: 1915 Dodge five passenger
5000; 1914 Ford. five passenger, 1929;
1916 Buick %, $500: American UNDER
slung roadster. $3.50; 1916 Hupmobile
five passenger, $500. Come in and see
these cars, every one is bargain. II
you need Ford parts let us save you
some money. Auto Salvage and EN-
change Company. 13-15-17 North Sec
ond avenue.
For Sale-1917 Chevrolet. Call at 3O7
East Boone.
For Sale-lsl7 Ford truck, COM
pletely overhauled. Phone 1910.
For SaIe-A fine Ford car. Phone
604, ring l.
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING.
For saie-stove wood. Phone 7S2.
Wanted-Second hand heater. Phone
red 62S.
For SaIe-Kraut cabbage. 1 cent
pound. delivered. Phone red 400.
For saIe-Upright plano. with bench,
high grade instrument in good con-
dition; SIS will take it. Mrs. ]. A.
Blow, Beaman, Iowa.
For saIe-Car load Minnesota pota-
toes at s04 South First street If you
want fancy stuff and at a reasonable
price these fill the bill. They will
keep and are suitable for seed. You
can call and get q sample and try
them before you buy them If you wish.
Price $40 delivered or $1.S5 at the
house. Phone 1877.
For sals-c Cabbage. Globe turnips.
and corn fodder; also feed cutter at
III Ingledue street. ~
For Sale-An kinds of cabbage and
red onions. Call red $50.
For saIe-2oo horsepower Murray
tubular down draft horizontal boilers.
Bailey Boys.
For SaIe-Three piece mahogany
suite. oak bookcase. desk. china closet
chiffonier, dining table. six chairs.
Haviland dinner set. etc. 2l2 North
Ninth street.
For Sale-Vulcanizer and outfit and
stock, used very little. almost new and
does fine work. Will sell cheap. Ad-
dress EDO, care Times Republican.
For Sale-Fancy Holland winter and
kraut cabbage. Ford's Greenhouse.
Phone 10.