davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-08-01
COMMERCIAL PATTERNS
By Hazel Zimmerman, Homo Demonstration Agent, Uni versity of Arizona.
Selection of Pattern.

versity of Arizona.
 1-Selection of Pattern.
 Waist is chosen by bust nea- sure. Skirt is chosen by hip measure.
 2- Waist measure. (a)- Bust measure pass mea- sure under the arm over the fullest part of bust and crosi measure in the middle of back. Take an easy, loose measure. ! (b)- Width of back from. arm-hole to arm-hole across widest part of back. i (c)- Length of back fasten tape around waist to establish waist line. From small bone at the nape of the neck to the waist line.
 (d)- Take a close measure around smallest part of waist.
 (e)-Neck measure pass tape around easy as a collar. (f)- Width of chest take three inches below the lower edge of collar band and be- tween armholes in straight line. ..
 (g)- Length of front from bottom of collar band to waist line.
 (h)- Under arm from hollow under arm to waist line in a straight line. (Arm should lie close to body while measure ment is taken.)
 O- Armhole easy measure ment around the arm over the shoulder bone.
 O- Length of arm on inside of armhole to wrist. On outside by bending the arm and pass ing tape from shoulder bone to elbow and then to wrist.
 g. Skirt measure.
 (a) Take waist measure.
 (b)- Hip measure is taken around the fullest part of the hip and is about 6 inches from waist line. On a slight form it is 5 inches. Large-sometimes ' inches.
 Alteration of Patterns
 l. Waist.
 (a)-To increase bust measure draw line straight down center of the shoulder. through the waist line on both pieces of the pattern. Cut through these lines. Separate the pieces enough to give one quarter the whole amount needed in both the back and front.
 (b)- Increase width of sleeve in same manner.
 (c)- To decrease bust mea- sure lay fold through center of waist line on both pieces of pattern. The fold should take up one fourth of the entire amount the pattern needs to be decreased.
 (d)- Sleeve pattern may ba decreased in same way. (e)- To lengthen back and front cut through pattern about two inches above wais+t line separate the nieces enou"h to give the needed length. Be careful to straighten the under arm seam line which is broken by separating the parts. Wher i the foure is extremely long and full in the bust it is som a. times necessary to lengthen in two places across the chest and back as we'll as the point above waist line
 f) - Sleeves may be length ened in same way. (g)- To shorten the back and front lay fold through pattern about two inches above waist line on both back and front. The fold should take up the extra length. Straighten the line by turning edge of pattern back on itself. h)- Sleeves may be made shorter in same way.
 Thomas Jefferson, thought the Declaration of Indepen-
Williams news., 1919-08-01

Mrs. Robert Postle spent a few days in Flagstaff this week going there on business.
Williams news., 1919-08-01

MT. M. I. Powers of Flagstaff president of the Citizens Bank made a business trip to Will, Hams on Wednesday.
Williams news., 1919-08-01

Thomas Jefferson, thought the Declaration of Indepen- dence helped set the new world free, says Chairman Homer s. Cummings. of the Democratic National Committee, while to- day, Woodrow Wilson is the primal force in preparing a document of liberty that is des- tined to set the whole world free.
 Only a few days more, until August 9th. for that Special
 THE GOTTLIEB STUDIO Subpoenaed
 Among those subpoenaed on the Nichols case were Mrs Geo. w. Mathews and Miss Mary Matz, who went up to Flagstaff Wednesday, returning that ev- ening.
 Mrs. Dan MacLean, of Red | Lake was shopping in Williams on Wednesday. !
Williams news., 1919-08-01

R. E. Thomson, of Flagstaff [, of the Mountain Stat es Telephone Company, wa9 transacting business in Will Hams the first of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-19
5000 ARIZONA BRANDS
GONE OUT OF EXISTENCE

Phoenix, Dec 14-Closing today of
the period for accepting brand regis
tratiOns found 5000 livestock brands
re-registesed the offcice of Edward
w. Stephens, secretary of the state
livestock sanitary board. A complete
registration had been effected. Twen-
ty-one thousand brands were on the
old books. Only 5000 are now recog
nized as being alive.
1t had been realized that thous
ands of brands had lapsed through
death of owners or their eparture from
the state. Registration period really
closed last night, but Secretary Step
hens had sent out word he would con
slider applications placed in the mails
by midnight last night About $4,000
was collected in brand back taxes
antedating 1912.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-19
CHRISTMAS SEVENTEEN
YEARS AGO IN CLIFTON

(Thursday, December 25th, 1902
DR.. Fales is sick at his Ora residence
with pneumonia.
The Era wishes it's many readers
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
Billy Hamilton will give a big-turk-
ey shoot at the base ball grounds.
Manager Jake Abrahams of the
Clifton Hotel, has spread himself on
his Christmas menu. 1t will eclipse
that of any hotel in Arizona
Big Jim Smith lost valuable horse
last week-drowned in the Frisco riv.
er. The wagon was loaded with
scrap iron, and completely disappear
ed under the quick sand.
from Searchlight, Nevada which he
thinks is the next Cripple Creek of the
West.
I.verhardy and Slaughter, yesterday
received fifty head of christmas beef
cattle from the ranch of Marc Solen
burger, of Nuderosa, about one hun
dred miles from Clifton.
General Manager James Colquhoun
| of the A. c. Co., has been confined to
his residence for the past two weeks
with typhoid fever.
The Era was presented with hand
some cake Christmas by the Clifton
Bakery.
We sell famous Walk-Over Shoes
for $3.50 Elbie S. Smith
The new school in South Clifton
will be opened early next month.
A new time card goes into effect Oh
! the A. & N. M. Sunday next, the train
leaving Clifton at 1870 a. m. and ar
irving at 6:O5 p. M
Louis Snyder was tried before Jus
tice Boyles Monday last on a charge
of shooting cattle, belonging to Mrs
Flanagan of the Blue.
Sheriff Jim Parks spent yesterday
in Clifton.
VIM. Whipple. who is attending the
University at Tucson, is home for the
| holidays.
| Dick Lakeman is now at the Ho
Springs, Arkansaw, where he is TAX
| ing a course of baths hoping thereb!
| to regain his health.
Mrs. Hugh Williams left Tuesda.
for Deming to spend the holidays will
her parents, Colonel and Mrs. Hudson
P. P. Greer, cashier of the FRS
National Bank returned Saturday las
from California.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-19
FROM RATTLE SNAKE

G. G. Barber was in from the Rat
siness.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-19

siness.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
HITL

WHITE
Joseph e and Catherine ". Veitk. rid
HSnOid : End Anna Van yoorhis. bog.
James and Leah NJ Wide. bpy-
Wm- =. and Maud War girl
James r. and Katharine Wa-burT. E1h
Wm- = and Angela G. Todd. sir.
Rudolph and PhilenAno NJ tSgsnb-lls. boz.
Samuel NJ and MGrha NJ saits-held. rr-
Jhn- D.. tr and Ruth S. Stanton. boz.
Spencer D. and Nina Z. Smith. girl
Glenn W. and Bess Rnse boy.
Timothy J. and Irene A Reagan, ErL
sam and EStsr RAonssin. Eirl
Arthur S and Etbel W. PGFv. Eirl
L&urencs r. and Hsen B. Morris. dL
Louis Q. and EstellA NJ Muller hoy.
CEares z and Rosie A beeCh, Eir-
Thoburn c. and Lille NJ Lguu. gir
Wm- A. and BDuise NJ KrienelneyeT. b1U.
EisEr Il. and Violet L Harilsy. sri.
Wm. q. and Vivian p Hancocss boy
John \. and Katherine L HAYES. boy.
Waugh P. aud Katherine HAygster. bog.
RarrOld A and CHra = Fnrter. bog.
Eugene and Hsn1onh ?. DAILY, boy.
Theodore G. and Irene De Fay, boy
PetsT @ and BeTnics Cuviellh boz.
Clifton R. and Edna I Ciim. boy.
Tames ". and Came NJ Conner. F1n.
Roy 2. and Msrrzrct ChaSc. buy.
Enesworth c. and Lncy ?. Brysnt giri
frrncs J. and F1nrrnce l. Brcsuahsn. boz
SsveTo and Mara BuOuviri. girl
James n. and c. Louise Dligh boy
Theodore and Katherine August. girl
Benjamin R. and E1i1abe,h Andrews boy
COL0RED.
Leroy and Ad6elsie smith. b1-.
Raymond and Fannie Russell. boy
Charles 7. and Ella NJ. Jacks1n, Ti-i
BcnRnd aud Msrv Jones, bov.
Ge0rge W. and Rella Jacksrr. hoy
Wm. and Blanche Hawkins girl
James and Mamie Green. girI
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Martha A. VI. Dctwler. 50 vears. SIS Lamont
4. nv
Anna NJ Holman, n. Geo Wash Univ Hos
MARY A. Welding. G. 5ls 2 81 ne
Susanna Hicks. q. l3E 4 - ne
Thomas z. EinrsbuTv &C. 100 S,h - ne
John 4. F1Ammer S. lSI6 9Th s. nv.
Janet s Van FeJt =. "a @ St
Msry =. Bose. s.. - X - nv
Vernon +. Grim. days, Sihlev HOS1itSL
Thomas DNly. dhys. 2lg q st. nv.
COLORED
Wm- r Green e.. 1874 18Th 81. nv
Margaret z Powell . Childru's Hospital
Madeline Stuart ls Tuberculosis Hospital
Sidney Butler. r. Tuberculosis Hospital
Walter McE1rsth. - Freedmens H0s1itEL
Beatrice y Punch, - l6D sd ST. nv
Ross Pinlnev. g, Frceimens HoSpita1
Ellzsbeth Lemon g. Garfield HosrJal
Maria L. Lec. s.. ITlS 18th =. nv
Elizabeth Robson. 81, l2so Hovis1n s. 50.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
AUTOMOBILES.

FORD-woRM GEAR TRUCK; NEW; 500
VIII trade for Or bug F1d r1nabcut. HER.
MAN MFG. CO.. liza Il Il NV. Phns Main
b. apll-N
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
HELP YOURSELF BY RENTING
that spare room - meeting,
through the extra revenue. some of
his years extra taxation. Through
Herald classified advertising you
.an secure a DESIRABLE Ten
4NT-one glad of the opportunity
20 find a DESIRABLE PLACE TO
I've. Phone Main 3300-giive
your ad and bill will be sent.
mil Off
FRONT ROOM. sECOND FLOOR 81 q
q. ne. apl21
% sth ST. -NW.-NEATLY FURNISHED
roon: suitable for gentlemen; board If desired.
Phone service. aploN
SINGLE ROOM, NICELY FURNISHED,
xhtabie for two, on second floor: hOt-vster
hcat and electricity; Use OF phone. Columbia
so. l2sa Columbia Road. apS7t
ARIZONA HOTEL. SO ST. Nw.-NEATLY
furnished rooms: s. per week up; transients.
up
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
LOST
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-POUITRY SALESMAN FOR RE
spunsibls position; reference required; good sal
sTy. THE CARTER COMPANY, 25 10Th 81
NV. apl23t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Edgar n n~mp~ey. 20. and Ella Guytcu. y
Rev. Earle Wilfrey.
John lo~eTh Ryan. . and MAry A. Dsvis 3
Rev W. G. Mcneil
n. g. MeTwin. =. and Evelyn Pninton q
Rev. ]. Shera Montgomery.
Thomas Ira Farmer. ,. and Sue ParTish, =
Rev. John Y Briggs
Iieut z. Nfnntfcrd Smith ~ and Della Dsy.
Is Rev. c. Ernest Smith.
COLORED.
Marion l.. Mclaughlin. 2 and Afherta Scrtt
3. Rev. Joseph p. Greeu.
A. J. Thornton. ~. and Mare Lulu Jonos. y
Rev. NJ L. Brreding
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ELECTRICAL.

BLISS ELECTRICAL CO.
Electrical engineers, contractors and supplies.
90 l9h st. NV.
Phone Franklin 1865 ap5-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Schools
And
Colleges

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
nations for ccEo MAY :. 10 and Il. Tuuou flr
entire course for tbese eIaminGtions s.. Ths
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
-. c1r. lZth and r sta nv. Franklin 9Eo. asa
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Give Carmen Privilege
Of Operating Railroad

Carmen OF the Rochester and Syra-
cuse Interurbsn Railroad will be al
lowed to operate their cars within the
city limits OF Rochester. the National
War Labor Board ruled yesterday.
The decision means the carmes will
earn S17.7u more per year.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
PERSONALS.

PLANO LESSONS. 25c LEssoN; BEGIN.
ners only; having studied four years under
Boston Conservatory graduate. will give per
sonal attention to each pupil to impress cor
rect studies. Lady teacher. For appointment,
phone North BI7-W. ss3u
THE INbiAN-HAVE YOU SEEN HIM,
Look for him in Sundays personal and cal
at OLD INDIAN HERB SHOP. l7s 7th ST. NV
mhlfDt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12

7. NC. A. % SS. Men % sSd won %oS- y
ACCOUNTANCY tdeuee granting pOrsal.
PREPARATORY (socredfted bSsesl.
COMMERCIAL tGresE shorthand. $50 mouthl.
DRAFTING tnschsnicIl. srchitecturzll.
GRADE tdsJ OF evening".
New semester cissees sIrint
l7S St n. W Bulletin rr~sL
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
HELP WANTED-Male and Female
Du0T0C for Identification
Finished promptly. BROOKS,
1929 F Sc. NV. jaz8-oot
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG WHITE COUPLE WOULD LIKE PO-
sition as houssmaid and handy man; willing
10 IsaTe city; best reference. BOX 9G, Herald
3fiCe. Ap93t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

BARGAINS IN CHAIRS SOFAS, WRITING
desk and other furniture. Chair Gaming. re-
pairing and uphOlstering. E. r. RUSSELL,
500 y St NV. apl29Ot
THE FOLLOWING CARRIAGES MUST BE
sod at once to settle an estate; no reasonable
eher refused: One Brougham tWo-passenger; ;
one Brewster Victoria, two-passenger; one Bow
ers Victoria, twOpassenger; one Curtain Car
rage. four-passenger Germantown, pole and
shafts Apply to CHAS. NJ. STIEFF. INC.
llOS + St NV. aplI-3t
ORGAN MADE BY NEW HAVEN MELO-
deon Co, SO llth st. NV Bookstore. apll-Jt
LATEST MODEL UNDERWOODS; RENT,
$50 monthly. COMMERCIAL TYPEWRTr-
bR CO.. l4o7 18th ST.. Franklin 1851. apleTt
FIRE WOOD AND MISCELi.ANIIJUS LUM-
Der for sale. Apply IRWIN & LEIGHTON.
Madison place and Pa ave. NV. ap3tf
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

GOOD COOK. 3G5 NEWARK ST. CLEyE
land 4i2 apl23t
SNLESLADIES. TEN, TEMPORARY, FOR
Saturdays, all day evenings only; good pay;
apTTy today ready for work DETROIT DE
TAETNiENT STORE. I5Is 7th st. NV. apl2lt
GENERAL HOUsEWORK-GTRL WANTED
for general housewOTk, TO 90 home nights.
I9q Biltmore ST. apll-st
WANTEzD-WHITE OR COLORED GIRL TO
assist in general hOusewOrk. II. BRADY, 22j
NicboIS ave. ss. Phone Lincoln 50e. apII-7t
YOUNG WONE EsN-FIVE, TO JOIN SPECIAL
class to learn touch typewrtinE. beginning Mon
DAY night April a. complete sbOrt-time course
improved methods OF Instruction. individual at
,entiOn; reasonable rate Of tuition. NATIONAL
CITY SCHOOL. 74 18th At. NV. aplO4t
GIRL WANTED To TAKE ORDERS OVER
telephone and take care Of Office: s. per week
Apply lO5 Wis ave. NV. aps-tf
COOK. TO WASH AND IRON: so PER
month, with room and bath 262I woodIey
place aps7t
Evening journal., 1919-03-21

I'm not trying TO force my youngsters
into careers. II any OF them shows
special talent-and think four or Ave
OF them are talented-I shall try 10 get
that talent brought out. But my main
business is implantlng ideals and stand
ards into t'Slr minds. which they viii
never outgrOw or forget
I've only adopted one--Veronica. l
wish ! could adopt them all. TO prove
haw certain ! am that people are fool
ish when they talk about risk from
heredliy. II hered'ty ruled, very likely
we'd all be criminals"
Miss Smiths sociological plan Is her
own. She had the idea In her college
days.
After she graduated and secured her
Masters Degree. she travelled In Europe
and studied further.
Her help" consists Of only one cook
Each week sees a huge pile OF sewing
to be done. so she calls IN her friends
and they have a real oldtime sewing
bee"
Good food and plenty OF IT, kind
treatment-simplc training IN the fund
amentals Of kindness. morality and re-
/ l'g'on-that's what I'm relying on to
put my family through, /" declares Mss
Smith. MY only regret is that the fam
/ ily' has % be so small"
Evening journal., 1919-03-21

BERhEY. Cal, March 2i.-Oalneal
lgains ancestry-hash vs.. hereby
Nhichide would you bet on2
Mis-, Alix G.. Smith, sociologist Ind
yradute Of the University OF California,
has saked all her money and hopeson
the etmeal and hash end Of the quf-
lion.
eating about for a life-work arr
0ni8ing her college course, she deciqt
20 tise children.
shes Raising Them-Iwelve OF Tho!
Il a largc-sized, comfortable hoe
on'the hillside. set In the midst q a
rambling old-fashioned garden, this ol-
lete girl is giving healthy food ne
education and careful moral trafns
q a dozen little ones from the hnes
o. poor people.
Il didn't select my children, de-
c,ares Miss Smith. Il didn't hher
about their possible inherited qudies.
Environment IS the whole thing fur-
nishes the workmanship while hfdity
can only give the raw material. nese
children had 20 grow UP sOmewfe.
II started In with three-th@ldest
8 years old, the second 3 and theouns-
est i6 months. Their paren were
penniless or missing-that WI all ]
knew. Ny family grew, and mol nave
twelve. 10 Is close fguring-e STATE
only allows me 81 monlhpr each
child, and my milk bill alor IS 900.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
Doing His Duty

"For two years / suffered agonlzins
pains In my stomach. belching up sour
and bitter fluids and gas. Tongue al
ways coated Doctors were unable TO
help me. The 0rst dose Of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy made me feel 100 per
cent better. and am now feeling better
than at any time In my life / deem
it my duty 10 advise other sufferers. "
70 is a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inlam-
nation which causes practically an
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis One dose VIII
convince or money refunded.
]. NJ. Eckerd. The Miller Drug store,
n. B. Danforth and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21

But we manage to make ends meet.
People seem to regard lt as a risk,
b take babies whose parents are un-
snown, foreign or merely impoyerish-
ed. Risk? Does this look very risky2
As she spoke, a group Of little heads
popped through the porch window.
Mamma, Mercedes and Peggy want to
skate. Please may have the key2"I
Mary and Veronica erch aged Z,
were taking care OF the younger ones.
down 10 little Vera, aged 2. Seeing a
stranger, the children stood straight
and each gave a graceful old-fashioned
"curtesy."
A more robust. wholesome lot OF
youngsters would be hard 10 flnd. Tho
older ones spoke with true refinement
Of speech and manner, while the lit
tie ones clambered over their
mothers lap with perfect unconsci-
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
PICK YOUR VEHICLE.
FOR PARIS TRAVEL

N. z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
PARIS. March 2i.-Peace conference
officials set TO and from and about
Paris now by: One autos, two alrplanes,
three airships, four motorcycles, five
horse carriages, six trucks. seven motor
scooters. eight. their feet The select
circle OF principle delegates don't use
motorcycles, motor-scOoters or trucks.
The delegates leave them for the exclu-
sive use OF the couriers and supply
men.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
GAMBLING ROOM Is
TURNED TO CHAPEL

n. E. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WARTS. March 2i-Where large sums
have been won and lost In gambling
the famous baccarat room at Aix-les-
Bains-American soldiers have been
going TO church. The room has beeh
turned into a chapel for the men OF
the expeditionary force there quar-
tered.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
HONOR 'snpELoN" WITH porLUs

BY Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
PARIS, March 2i.-"Madelon." the
poilus' favorite marching song. has
been hon0red by citation In the
French army orders, In connection
with an action by the 3i2th lnfan-
try. Reference Is made 10 the in
trepid spirit OF the 9th Battalion as
Il marched to the strains OF La
Belle Madelon."
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
SERBIAN SOLDIERS ARE
FORCED TO WALK HOME

n. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
BELGRADE, March 2i.-The overland
trip through Serbia left mahy impress
sions on the minds Of the special Red
Cross mission. One Of the most perma-
nent Is that Of little groups OF Serbian
soldiers walking home From the ex-
ireme south 10 the Danube. along the
sides or what was the highway. or on
The nearby railroad track, little groups
OF two 10 ten soldiers were trudging.
Many OF them were Just out Of hos
pitals. Weak as they were, dependent
for food upon the villages through
which they passed. with uniforms and
shoes In all stages OF disrepair. they
were plodding bravely along.
Search the Want Ads. for good offlce
positions and opportunities for busi-
ness partnerships
Evening journal., 1919-03-21

business that she didn't belong 70 them.
This is a home, not an institution D.
said Miss smith.
Left TO themselves, these babies OF
mine might grow up to become detri-
menis 10 the state. Crime comes from
poverty-we pay fillions every year
in a vain effort to stop crime. Yet such
efforts as mine 70 educate poor chill
dren are only meagcrly supported
Beyond giving them sound training,
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
DEAR FOLKS:

TIME workman ! met the Of
tenest at the Wilson &
Co. plant, Chicago, was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08
Tuesday, Oct. n
Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp.
0-kEAD HORSES

commencing at III O'CLOCK 0nArp.
S-HEAD HORSES
Consisting OF 1 gray horse 10 years
old. weight about 1900 lbs; black
mare 10 years old. weight about 1850
lbs.; bay mare 9 years old. weight
1900 lbs: dark gray mare years
old, weight about 1,150 lbs; dark
gray horse years old, weight ABOUT
1.15o lbs; gray horse 8 years old.
weight about 1.150 lbs; sorrer mare,
2 years old; gray mare. 2 years old.
52-HEAD cATTLE-o2
Consisting OF II good milcn cows,
some giving milk, the rest will be fresh
son: heifers from s months to 2
years old: Is steers and IL calves.
MACHINERY.
One 1920 /. H. c. tractor. (used but
little): 1 L H. c. ensilage cutter with
Burr feed mill; 6 In. burr feed mill;
III h. p. I. H. c. kerosene engine:
1 IL h. p. gas engine: SIT Acme
binder, Deere corn planter, with 100
rods of wire: I Deere cultfvaror; 2
Busy Bee cultivators; Deere surface
cultivator; 2 walking cultivators; l.
h. p. cultivator;. Mccormick corn
binder; I 6 in. Deere mower; in.
Mccormick mower;1 hay loader. (gear-
less); hay rake; pr. hay sings:
hay rack; Deere gang plow: En-
erson sulky pillow; Is In. walking
pillow; Deere disc; Rock Island
disc: Corn King manure spreader: 1
section wood bar lever harrows; 1
2 section harrows; potato planter;
! seeder with grass attachment. This
is good set of machinery, most OF It
new. One wagon with tip top box
complete. (new): 2 81 in wagons: 1
low wheel wagon; top buggy; I bob
sled; pump jack; feed cutter;
feed cooker: emery disc sharpener:
1 corn shelter; dozen galvanized
chicken coops; : galvanized chicken
waterers;. 2 galvanized troughs; sets
1k in. work harness and q lot Of 9TH
er articles to numerous to mention.
About 20 Ton Hay In Barn.
One Straw Stack, Z lot Of chickens
and some geese.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
USUAL TERMS-Nothing to be re-
moved until settled for.
GUS FREIsERo, Owner.
BOB GoWDY, AueAionser.
T. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08
MISSOURI LAND.

For SaIe-3O0-acre farm In Lewis
county. Missouri. All In cultivation.
nehals in grass adipins the city OF
LaBelle. Mo-, cement walks into town
and TO one Of the best high schools in
northeast Missouri: two story. nine
room house, good barn aud out6utid-
ings. we'll watercd and fenced: land
lays fine, few acres slightly rolling
on back end OF farm; IN account OF cid
age and having lost my wife can not
run this farm viii sell all stock imple-
mcnts and crops II wanted. This s \
fine stock farm, also grain farm.
with all convculences OF city and
school. easy terms. o. II. Hall, owner.
LaBelle Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-08
Classified Advertisements
Is
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE

orchard. many kinds OF fruit. rasp-
berries. Strawberries, etc. II looking
for a nice home and farm we'll
equipped come ut once, owner cripple.
will sacrifice farm, crops, horses.
cattle. machinery and everything for
1927 900, school ono-fourth mile, cheese
factory one mile. Eggert Land Com
pany, Grand Rapids. wis.