davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29

Miss Hilda Thatcher and Fem
Jefferds Wheelwright were mana
Saturday afternoon at the home
the brides parents. Mr.. and Nd
George Thoreau Thatcher. Broadvs!
Bangor. The ceremony was N
formed by Rev. Charles A. Moor
pastor of All Souls Congregatai
church. Mrs. ,Wheelwright is %
cial favorite, and during the war W
active in Red Cross work "
Wheelwright is a member Of the q
lumbia Investment Company u
represents Ward 5 in the city ecui
Gil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
n,t ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

OF MAINE. IS.
On this 18th day of July, A n 1910
On reading the foresong petition it u.s. is&
bb sd by tn Court. That hearing Re
septsmber A. D. 1919 before V said pa Court pt
oclecE rti ia a.. IN said District. at ten
thereof the be published in Daily K e9r
zee gn2;u u. a newspaper printed in
tors. and other persons in interest ws c1 mav
s sRpG os at the said time and place. and
prayer prayer of said petitioner should not be be
ca AND IT Is further Ordered bv the
- touT!' Inat the Clerk shall send by ma II
70 ti,i all known creditors copies of said pe-
at fhe ana a., ms order, addressed to them
,, Witness the Honorable ciarenceA Hai.,
thereof OF ~ th Por said Court and the seal
the 18th day Of July, a. b. 1918. '' vi
A. true S;s ca pRAN N FELLOWS. Clerk.
thereon 'opS Oh petition and order
mites Astsst: FRANK FELLOWS, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29

was used. Miss Mary Herd. niece
of the groom, was flower girl. The
ceremony was witnessed by a very
few friends and the immediate fam
lilies of the contracting parties. Aft
er the ceremony light refreshments
were served and Mr.. ana Mrs. Rush
worth left town in an auto for short
honeymoon trip. On their return they
will reside at the home of the brides
parents.
Miss Julia Blackwell of Dead Riv-
err is the guest for few days of
her uncle, George w. Haynes, at his
residence on Garfield street.
Miss Emma S. Gray. who has been
the guest of her grandmother. Mrs.
Abbie Gray, for the past weeE. re-
turned to Brooklyn. N. Y. Monday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
A young man from Germany ar.

A young man from Germany ar
rived In Bath Thursday on the 1
o'clock trolley car from Brunswick.
He was strapped" but wanted to
stay In Maine for q month until he
could take . position on the New
York Herald as police reporter.
Within Is minutes Of his arrival the
youth had Job at The Texas plant
at IS cents an hour. but could not
30 to work until Friday morning and
was seeking job 0vsr the balance es
the day. He AnAily obtainsd weslg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
MADISON
Heavy Thundershowers Passes
Over Tow Rushworth-
Tinkham Wedding

A very heavy thunder storm pass
ed over Madison about o'clock Sun
day afternoon. The flagpole on the
Indian Spring Wooden mill was struck
by lightning. and the whole storm
was accompanied by a brilliant cleo
trical display
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemon.
INTO a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake well. and Won
nave quarter pint of the best freckle
ana tan lotion. and complexion
oeautiher. at very, very small cost
1our grocer has the lemons and a nv
u,us store or toilet counter will sun.
ply three ounces of orchard white for
lew cents. Massage this Sweets,
fragrant lotion into the, face.t necl.
arms and hands each day and sas
now ireckles and blemishes disann
ano now clear, soft and rosy-whi..
,ne SKIN becomes. Yes. 1t is bsrm
res, .e and never irritates.-Ady.q- =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29

dish washing in local restaurant.
Meantime he had succeeded in Dor
rowing 81 from a citizen and another
citizen had offered to loan him 50,
which he declined. That youth will
get ahead. He was educated, he said
at Eton and q German university.
He was born In Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29

One of the fastest motor launts1
on the Kennebec this summer is IN
owned by Capt. p. L. Farmer
Richmond. The boat has a Is hcrSt
power. q. cylinder Smalley engine u
will make % miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
eankrupt's Petition for oisc6aro.

- In the matter Of '"aree'
herbert F. MTo5rmsil; In Bankruptcy.
To the Hon. Clarepc. u.,.
f ene >, pistrict Court of the United 81. %, OF
iIr the District of Maine. ou eeaess
IN neroert F. Wormell of wster.,,,. -
M, Vs. County of kennebec. and sta1e N N
resane IN said District respectfully re o.
ruar H'si Ia mat on the 18th day Of FEB Feb
bankrupt under the Acts OF aco onsrgssd
d deiiHtn s;, to bankruptcy; that he bss
rights Of property, and has fp "iI!,y ana
t ne with all the requirements ~ c said
i nus and Of the orders of Court touch.
wherefore ne prays, That he NAV r..
cb CHARGED f 5y the Court to have full dis
his estate under said h prE,vaoie against
e. except such debts as are excented dcf bv
iaW from such discharge. ep'eo ~
dated this 18th day of july n 1910
HERBERT F. W0RMEI.Li 'i'
BANKRUPT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
Automobile Figures

Here are the figures for the registra-
ton Of Automobiles in Maine for the
season of 1919 UP to the close of busi-
ness on Saturday. July IS:
REGISTRATIONS AND LICENSES To
lilly u 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29

N. H.; GEORGE A. McKEyuI
MILO. ME-; Donald F. Niles, S. n
bans, VT.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died of accident
Private Harold L. Gordon BOD
bury, Mass.
CORRECTIONS
Returned to duty, previously rspsA,|
died
Private Zachary Stomatuk M|
body, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
ea m Petition for 0isch arge.
Matteo N. Medini, lin R.n.r,ntcv


~. A.. Bankrupt. A' up'o''
the .he non. Clarence Hale, Judge Of
the pistri eer Of q Ms she United States
Matteo N: Medini of Augusta in the
MEounty OF kennebec, and State of
M reannt IN said District respectfully rep
last past. he was duly adiudy.SSl h sTdy,
rupt under the Acts Of Consress psiaf.
ing to bankruptcy: that he has duiv
OF sff nranertS al his property and rights
az the requirements of said Acts and II
ruptcy. HIS oa"A
,,. Wherefore e. he prays, That he may be
charge from all debts provabie srainst
his estate under said bankruptcy Acts.
except such debts as are excsnted by
law from such dischar ~
Dated this 26th day or .Jur. n
MATTEo D. NEEDN'T.
Bankrupt.
ORDER OF. NOTICE THEREON
District Of Maine, IS.
On this 18th day Of July. A. D. 1919 on
rns ssnrs the f for petition. it is
b sad upon ps tn the ssm: oh t,s he bearing
Of September A.. D. 1918. beSoppssh s aSS
Court at Portland, In said district at
ssa sedsa III the be pasisSsn
kennebec Journal, newspaper nrinte sd
IN said District. and that All p nnwn
may appear at the said time ana . nIsce
and show cause, II any they nav. p,a s.S,;;
the prayer Of said petitioner should ~ my
And Il is further Ordered bv ~.
Court, That the Clerk shall send Is,
mai mai to all known creditors copies 81
TO them at their places of residence as
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale.
Judge Of the said Court. and the seal
the 18th day Of July, A. D. 1915. 49, 'H
Y. 81 FRANK FBLLoWs, Clerk.
"a true copy Of petition and order
.xissasI FRANK FELLOWS. ei.rL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
STATE OF MAINE
So. SUPREME JU.
DNIAL COURT IN EQUITY.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY POWER 4
LIGHT COMPANY VS.. LEWISTON
AUGUSTA & WATERvILLE STREE
RAILWAY.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
THE SITUATION

President Wilson Win 8e aN 8os-
ton T0mOrroW-NiIl Return 90
France in Il Week-SenatOr Aher.
man. Republican. Opposed % His
Speech on the League of \ations.
Germans Rebel and Decline 60
Observe the Armistice-RllmdeI-
ing as CSual-dhe EIsAer AssAsse
ination.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
sHERIFF's SALE.

No. 24857.-In the First Judicial
District Court of Louisiana.-R. R.
Emery VS.. D T.. Manning.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale, to me directed, from the Hon
orable First Judicial District Court
of CaddO Parish, Louisiana, in the
above numbered and entitled cause,
| have seized and will sell at pub
lie auction for cash, according to
law, and without appraisement, at
the principal front door of the
courthouse of Caddo Parish, Lou
isiana, during the legal hours OF
sales, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1919,
Lots i42i and 1922 of Cedar Grove
a subdivision of Caddo Parish, La.
as per plat thereof on file and Of
record in the clerks office of salC
parish, with improvements thereon
Said property to be sold as be-
longing to above defendant to pay
and satisfy the debt specified IL
said writ together with attorney:
fees, interest and costs.
T. R. HUGHES,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, Feb 20, 1919.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
A GLASS CHIMNEY PLANT.

There is in the perspective a
glass chimney plant. which. if the
plans carry, will locate at Cedar
Grove. In brief the Mcbride Lamp
Chimney Company. of Salem, W.
Va, will remove the plant if the
necessary site is donated and track
age facilities provided. the aggre-
gate cost of which will reach from
So, 700 to $1,000.
As stated, the company will give
employment to from so to $50 men
The project is being considered
by a committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce comprising Leon I
Kahn, chairman; E. R Jones, Albert
ISteere, James Cox and Wesley Whe-
less.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
A PROTEST TO THE GOVERNOR

Some kind of a colored peoples
protective association has wired
Governor Pleasant to protest at the
lynching in this parish last Friday.
the protest comes from New York,
and, of course, has. the backing of
everybody who knows nothing
about it. When the pressure from
without ceases to irritate the race
situation in the south, the southern
people will feel safe in differing
with each other as how best to
treat such problems-Bossier Ban
ner.
The protest addressed to Cover
nor Pleasant was given full public
ity in the Shreveport Times without
comment. Governor Pleasant has
remained silent. presuming that the
wisest policy dictated its treatment
with contempt. The protest was
crouched in words more or ses:
arrogant. There was NOE sylla-
BILE expressive % segres over, Che
diabolicaf crimes, the deliberate
murder of On aged couple when
asleep. nut there was an insolen'
presumption that covered . ohSes'
of retaliation.
such protests an0 sinSicsiseNes'
are productive OF erritation ana caI
serve ne good purpose. SnsteaS O.
upbraiding Che governor this so.'
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
Founded Maesho 1880

as9instone 70. o., GsIo ., % S9lso-
g.ase Sulletin gave forecasts o6 disc
qur6ans,o 60 cross GOneinenS rep.
80 20 March 8, @arns Was. B:ie. 80
90 % cool NaSe &c 20 March :. This
NilY oeeeloEo grsa'eS ShaN Usual
force Gue ehe condition OF sea wac
deS evaporation os such shss No'
qnuelo preeipitation % expected.
Eastern cotton states are expected
90 seq mcss oq ehis ip sorm %! rain.
loW temperatures are expected so
follow. 0arsicu!ar!s along merSdlan
lcp.
Nex9 warsre waves wii! reacN Vsne
eouses Near Feb. q and March d
and temperatures will wise ON AL
Oh. Pacific slope They Wili cross
eress of Rockies by close of March
Q anA 3, ylains sections 2 ana =
sheridan 90. great takes. middle
Gulf states and Ohio-IeHnessee
valleys 3 and 9. eastern sections
and TO- reaching vicinity OF New
foundland near March ; ana ~
storm waves will follow about one
day behind warm waves and coo
waves about one day behind storm
waves.
This will include a radical perioC
lof severe storms and bad weather
starting with high temperatures an(
ending with cold waves, most ex-
treme in northwest. Such storm!
usually bring heavy SHOWS ant
rains. but evaporation is not favor
able: less than usual is expected IL
this case.
i First week Of March is expected
! to bring great. extremes Of temper
atures. March s 60 Is, colder thai
J usual, balance of month from abou
ito above normal. AS a general av
erage January had much less tha1
usual precipitation. This was i
accord with the forecast. But
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
Fosters Weather Bulletin
so.o3ed M,,eA 1886 Copyrighted
Copyrighted

Sare aoo elee eastern Goae"s states.
conSering oole sSaSo oorSeayso BAD exc
aosslSao o&l9so
The aelher % ohe1sto bulletins Aa1
ample eSpegiegco On agriculture
and has studied agricultural Snfsre
ests. Never %as there elme when
lo was so necessary Sor agricultural
sections 60 organize thoroughly in
sneir 9ocaS inseressse Among many
otheS matters Chat GeYuire organ.
6ze3 effort o. ahe improvement OF
waterways. 0 was delegate 20 flvs
annua9 waterways conventions that
assembled as Memphis, Quincy, st.
Louis, Dubuque and Des Moines.
This is Che time 20 pres. ehis mate
eero There 0s great opposition %
be OSeIGOmco
/ Preceding discussions 6niicats
slsere are five classes of organized
Sode. shas may DE ealleCt solids
mona6. atom. planet sun ans saol.
eack-Nith five other classes that
may be called gases. one beyond the
monad an6 one between each two
of che solids. Science knows very
much about the gases that exist be-
tween atoms and Earth and, as Ma
ture uses the best and only method,
what is known about Earth as
planet may be applied to the other
four solids and what is known about
the gases in our atmosphere may
be applied to the other four classes
of gases that appear to exist in the
makeup of the Universe. Each MOLE
cule that goes to make up each OF
che gases has an atom at its center
solving around the central atom. as
/ the planets revolve around our Sun,
consequently each molecule of the
gases is miniature solar system
similar to our solar system, OF
| which QUE Sun is the life and CEN
| ter.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23

called colored peoples protective
association should have expressed
their regret that the crime commit
ted and the crime contemplated.
justified the swift execution of the
perpetrator. though the decree OF
the law which is not in the books.
In the south and in North Louisiana
the negro who attempts the crime
Of crimes knows beforehand the
penalty from which he cannot es-
cape. which is death. The best and
most direct answer 90 the protests
of the colored peoples protective
association is that the lynching OF
negroes will stop when the negro
shall cease in his attempts against
white women. For any other crime
the negro 10 assured >he protection
of law.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
MONROE HAS NEW PASTOR.

Monroe, La, Feb. 20.-The First
Baptist church of Monroe, which
has been without a pastor since DR..
Harrington. its former pastor Ie-
signed to accept a pastorate at
Jackson Tenn, now has its pulpit
filled. Johnson Pirkey, whom the
local church called last October,
but who was unable to assume his
duties here, as he was at that time
and since, chaplain on the staff OF
the commanding general of the
Panama canal department, is now
in charge.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
LOCAL COTTON MARKET

Shreveport Receipts.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
NEW HOME FOR WILSON.

Paris. VeN. es.-presiiens Wilson
will zoe occupy the Murat mansion
ON che Rue 6e SIonceas when he
returns eo Paris, Coz. q. N. House
eoday inspected residence IN Che
place Des Etass Unis. which Is un.
Ger consideration as Hc1He as
Vresene.
The gs.itscnee 6e Almost Opposite
Che Paris nome sf 4. ,. Balfour. the
British secretsrs o.f state FOR fore
sign affairs.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
FARMERS ASSOCIATION MEET
ING.

4 meeting of the North Louisiana
Farmers Association will be held in
the city hall, Shreveport, on Fri
day afternoon, February %. Gov
Pleasant is expected.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23

UDStfte lnt MISUNDERSTANDING
ing as USual-dhe EisAer Assasse
ination.
President Wilson @iIs 90 On Bose
ton tomorrow. ~ programmes Ge
will deliver mis- address oD Qhe
peace League ~ Nations, TO which
Senator Sherman. Republican. obe
poets. To that end he faAs submit.
ted for consideration q resolution
which has been laid over under the
rules. Sherman insists that the dis
cussion Of the League should nos be
public. but committed % che sen
ate, which is the treaty makinS
power. This 10 simply pretense,
a preteXt to keep 4he president
from addressing the people ON ap
issue which is most vita! to the NA-
ton. 2he prime motive in Che 0be
lection is that President Wilson is
acquiring too much popularity and
is Developing unto . eianserous ele-
mant which % upsetsins Qhe
schemee of the Republicans %hC
are planning sheir VolitlcaS esmpSisi
for the UresiiencS.
President WILSON s. % 2loorq on Che
Republicans eide. but Ice ilas Maisl-
tanned himself Manfuls and 60 9ht
detrimene 0S nis Ssoul3-be olesroce
tors.
President Wilson 10 p9aneng 90 20,
turn to France in q Weeh. and ge.
sumo his acsisitiee III che Gonven,
ton, whose bese efforts 0re bein!
'ldirected 10 Che settlement OF al
EEearly peace. President Wilson will
Ebe officially in Washington Iuee
lday. Probabls he Nill address
Ipoint session "Wednesday Nigha
iThere are many shines thae will re
lquire his attention, ana Vroblem
all Of which he must consi5eS in Oh
/ space Of this one week.
Fl 1t would appear frons infcrms
Ition that Premier Ersnar was vic
tim of well planned assassina
Ition. He was the leader Of the rev
| lolution of noember of las
ysar and which eliminated i
! asaiziis>s the .reins. of govarnmen
in Bavaria after he had deposed tn
Royal family in November of las
year. Elsner had against him
majority of the German socialist
and the enmity Of President Eber
and his colleagues.
Elsner's deposition will in no.
wise alter or change the course &
events in Germany.
The Germans ara in rebellion an
defiant. but they are PRACTICAL
helpless through the decree {
Foch's armistice. which restrain
them from making war on tn
Poles. Germany is blundering {
| usual, but is compelled to subm
|. or be overpowered with the trooI
lof the allies. In order that til
4 peace of the world may be maiI
: tained Germany is to be made al
t solutely helpless. This is the fl!
e ality of the war and the only sure
, for a worlds peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Public Auction-As we are going to
Washington we will sell all our house,
hold furniture on premises. zoos West
Church street, Marshalltown, Iowa,
Saturday. June 81, 1919. beginning at
o. M, as follows: Round extension
dining table, six diner arm chairs. good
oak rocker, couch, writing table. large
mirror, small mirrors. high chair, IL
brafy table, oak stands, good as new
genuine Spanish leather golden OAK
davenport with mattress. Vernis Mar
tin bed. springs and mattress, good oak
dresser, pillows, pad for bed, three
fourths bed, two, iron beds, good trunk,
several rugs, good Domestic gas range.
laundry stove, water power washer.
fruit jars, army shoes, small organ,
two studded tires, Dishes. fifteen jewel
Elgin, size 16, gents watch, twenty
year gold filled case, good perambula-
tor. like new, cost $50, also seated
rocking chair. Here is some good fur
niture. don't miss it, terms cash. Chap
lin NJ. M. Londahl, owner; Col. Ken
dali auctioneer: phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

ossls y Near Wsst ~ - saIssnlsss
ai After July 4.

Z Cheyenne. Wye. June 20--Wyoming.
long the oasis of this section OF the
west, will enter the ranks OF prohibi-
tion states on July 1. Sale and manu-
facture Of liquor within the state will
cease on that date regardless OF
whether national prohibition Is effec-
tive In the nation.
Under terms of the constitutional
amendment adopted by the voters at
last November's election. Wyoming
would have gone dry January !. 1920.
When the legislature met last January,
however. 1t was deemed advisable to
put the state law into effect July l,
this year, at the same time thatit APP
peared naional war timo prohibition
would be effective. A law was passed
by the legislature authorizing this.
In addition to the power placed by
state law In the hands OF a state pro-
hibition commissioner there will be a
Law Enforcement League. privately
financed and privately operated to en-
force-the new law, This league already
has begun the work Of keeping wyo-
ming free OF illegal manufacture and
sale of liquor after July /.
State house gossip Is that Fred Il
Crabbe, now superintendent Of the
Wyoming Anti-saloon league. will be
chosen Prohibition Commissioner.
mot only bookkeeping but CONNER
cial traffic in liquor must cease in ac-
cordance with the wishes of the
people,. said Mr.. Crabbe in a state
ment to the Associated Press. "The
voters gave the largest per capita dry
majority of any state in the union and
they are going to see that the law will
be enforced. The law as passed by the
legislature is one of the most drastic
of Its kind
Saloons In wyoming now pay COM
bined revenue of 100000 for privilege
OF operating. In the face of the APP
preaching "dry spelr' breweries are
turning to other lines. Most Of them
will manufacture soft" drinks.
Data gathered in the three largest
cities Of the state-tSheridan.\ Casper
and Cheyenne-shows virtually every
barroom and saloon has been spoken
for by proprietors of candy shops, soft
drink parlors. cafes. music stores and
restaurants.
Saloon men are closing out their
stock as rapidly as possible. 1t is
stated with authority that respectable
citizens of the state who lay in a
moderate supply Of liquor now for their
own use after July 1 will not be mo-
Tested. but the authorities have, an
nounced there will be eternal and Wig
liant warfare waged on the man who
seeks>t to buy now and sell later.
Mail order business practically is at
a standstill. TIE Reed Law having
stopped much Of the importation into
nearby states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

Wanted-Salesmen for every county
in Iowa to sell high grade and profit
able securities. Only men Of high
standing who can exchange references
need apply. Address Georgetown Tun-
mel Transportation Company. S0a
Transportation Building, Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Four stations for public service.
Three Percherons. one, black, years.
inlpc rted: one black gray. years, one
dapple gray 4 years: and one Belgian
bay. years. All have state certih-
cate OF soundness; weights from !, 800
to 200. Will make the season 1913 at
my barns 21s miles southwest OF Lis
comb. Terms' SIS 10 insure colt to
stand and suck. Will meet you at your
barn to I miles distance. Parties dts
posing OF mares will be held respon-
sible. Parties bringing three or four.
mares at once can he accommodated.
We solicit your patronage. Nelson
Fisc,ls. owner and groom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
WISCONSIN LAND.

For Saie--Eishty acres, rich ciay
loan soil, thirty-fivs acres In crop,
fifteen acres to break. two and one
half miles from village, school house
on farm, handy to churches and
creamery. also stock, consisting o.
eight COWS. three horses, forty chick
ems, eight pigs, 4 six calves. and ma
chinery. seven-horse power gasolene
engine, wagon. drag, and cultivatoI
and other machinery. for farm use
write for particulars. $1,000. Can ar
range good terms. Eugene Fisk, Turtle
Lake. Barron county. Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

1920. This is good one. Eighty-a acre
farm, two miles from-co house, ele-
CANT location. price $4,000. $4,000
Will handle this. balance good terms;
ISL acres near Green Mountain, iowa,
good improvements best Of land. price
s425 pee acre, will carry back $4,000.
5n per cent for ten years, optional
payments. We also have lands for
sole in the Midale and Halbrit district.
Saskatchewan, Canada, land selling
from $40 to $45 per acre. Pay for farm
with one crop. See f. r. kahl. room
!. Woodbury. building. Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
GOOD LAND CHEAP.

Mako big mpuey far,nips In Michr
igan's best hardwood counties raising
grasses grains. stock, truck and fruit,
Only sis to 80 per acres Near schools.