davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

wouldn't resort to such a delivery
more than dozen times in game,
but when he did the batsman was
practically helpless. Undoubtedly had
the pitcher believed base ball would
be on tap in 1919. he would have
never mentioned his secret.
The day previous, with the bases
filled. he had struck out. one Of the
best hitters in the American League.
None of the strikes had been called,
the old ball game, and the batsman
took a healthy cut at all three.
Never did 7 see three baus have
better break. ! was positive the
pitcher was getting the break
through some unnatural means, but
not classifying myself as a detective
I didn't investigate. On the bench
the next day ] spoke of the incident
TO the pitcher. He smiled. and here is
what he said as nearly as / can re-
member it:
well. Bill, it will be all over in
couple of more days, SO I'll show you
how 1 get that break on the ball.
Next summer l will probably be in
France, so you won't have chance
to get back at me" Then he held
up before my eyes, the thumb on his
right hand. Yes, he is a right handed
pitcher. ] will let you in on that
much. :,
The nail on the thumb of the right
hand was made to resemble a perfect
little saw. I could see at glance,
over the smooth surface of a new ball
would produce a roughened surface
of any size desired.
why j have been as particular
about that thumb nail" continued the
pitcher. "as I have about my salary
arm or my general condition. have
called it into use only on rare occa-
sions. as / had no desire to arouse
curiosity. I knew my ordinary stuff
would serve most Of the time. but in
pinch | wanted something in re-
serve, and at such times I resorted to
my thumbnail ball"
Just to satisfy myself took a new
ball out of my pocket, handed it to
him. and asked him to exhibit his
deftness. Inside Of ten seconds he had
turned the trick, and 1T was the
toughest little rough spot you ever
saw. So while the emery ball has
passed, there are SO many substitutes
equally effective. that it's passing
There is also another ball that
caused damage to batting averages
in the American League last season.
| have always called it the loaded
bowling was all the go. A heavy
lead load was placed in one side of
the ball, and it was possible to make
the ball do al sorts Of freak things
LOADED Ball'' Effective.
The loaded ball" did business in
the American League last year.
Through the use of paraffin. an oil
rubbed into the palm of the glove,
or merely through the use of tobacco,
licorice juice. or plain saliva. the ball
was moistened at the seams. Such
moistening acted as base. A pitcher
then rubbed the bali into some dirt,
which he managed to get on the palm
Of his glove. In a short while that
seam would become thoroughly load
ed. making 1t considerably heavier at
a certain spot. Through proper de-
livery and the air resistance which |
the ball encountered some fancy dips
were possible. The freak delivery is
an undesirable form of pitching from
any angle; 1t Is injurious to the game, |
but how 1t is to be eliminated is some |
big proposition.
s.-op.f ga. i5is. y, ". u Ltans.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Woman's Championships.

Indoor swimming, senior events
100 yards, Philadelphia Turngemeinde
220 yards, Idora Swimming Club, San
Francisco; 500 yards. Women's Swim
ming Association, New York city:
breast stroke. 200 yards, A. c. of Co
lumbus, Ohio: fancy diving from
springboard, Los Angeles A. c..
Following the custom initiated by
James T.. Sullivan several years be-
fore his death, Secretary Ruben also
harmed three -all-American track and
field teams for the season of 1918.
These include the leading amateur.
college and school athletes in their
respective specialties as shown by
actual competition during the period
of both indoor and outdoor athletics.
The selections follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Fred Toney Acquitted

/ NASHVILLE. Tenn, January r.
Fred Toney. the base ball star, was
declared not guilty tonight by the
jary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
All-Amateur Team.

n Il n n -
,,r,oE rluh
1%0.yard aasb--Howars p. Drew. Drake Uni.
rers;ty
.s,ny.rd dssh-w Cresd Havmon6- TIniver
.;tr ~ pnnn,vlrari.
sno y,rd ,nn-Shermar lander. ITnixarx;,v
Of pennsylvania.
44e.vard run-Frank ]. Shea. University Of
snn'ussd r,nM cnst.fso, rn,vsr.itx =,
p.rn.yiran;a "
fe san Viva ID, c.u,,,.u r,;r.-.;tvu
ch;oo ~ a'' -" %
= ~ a., I'd ra,u . p.x.,.v postor
u ~" ~ - ~ "'
nna-r,;,a r,n-yoia Raw I,,,no;s A q
IT, ,,;.a rn-E t:arxsx p.ni;st
III III. f,h.r,o. poras p.,h.m p.v
NV, mn n s,.tar fofes' reinA" has
Sew Y ,!are r'n--" A'r0nen A''r0'e a. A.
~ nros W. so"h'i n'n1an'' r.a"'. a. ~
70 - h..,.. ur p..n, Indebtedness,
c,.. ysaru h"'uiesn' e. paffo" "oto'A
,ao s ,s, H., au,r. D., A..
80. ra,nas An'n's"H ""'Ai All
300 80 hra,a y,nr;. cute. -,
A~''i'' o''ie"k0
44o-vsra hurd,e.-D Hsuse Great Iakes
Ssval Tr.;n;ng Ststinr
Observation-Disclosures p Ram.r S.w yor.
A.h,stie c,,,b
stsnd;ry broad ;umn-s K,onn.n Clark
Honse A. A. New York
'1 R"nninp broad ,nmn-C r. Johnson Uni.
yersitv Of Michigan.
Standing broad inmp-1. Goebr;np Moha wk
A G. New YORK.
Running high jump--c. Rice, Camp zchar ~
Rnnniag hon. step and jampp F. Ahern
Illinois Athletic Club.
Pole vauit-c. Buck. Chicago A. A.
month College.
Throwing pound weight J Mcdonald
New YORK. A. &
Throwjnp the discus-F Miller Cra.t
Lakes Naval aiming station
Throwing 1e-pound hammer-Mstt ]. Me.
Grath' New York A. G.
Throwing the iayeln-G A. Bronder ir
PentathIon--John HeIlum. Pastime A. c..
AlI-arpund-Avery Brundage. Chicago A. A.
AnCoJleco raor
,uD-vard dash-Hou.rdp Drew prata Uni.
varsity
Onward dash-w Creed Haymoud I,niyer
sity of PenDsyIyanis.
howard r"nHFrank 7 sbes University =,
Pittsburgh
sso.yaTd run-c. Shaw. Columbia University
College
Two-mile rum G. Dresser Cornell TTnivar
sity'
sity
s,o,vara hurd,ec p Erdu.r pr;rca,.r
rnivers;tv '' "e''"1
Rnnniny b;yh ;uun-c rice u,ire-s;.r =,
Eansas e '' N vi
Pn"nin,, ,-o.a ,rr,r r. y.,,s,
sitS 81 M;chioan ''A"''A' oH''e'
-, -. D. r.. r.,.
p,,,sh,res HAs'efu"'' University Oh
p,,..ias 70 ,o,,5 sh., w n po
ns'hs aopoohu shos-" u BEERS Daft
n'Tm.n Lo..esu; a
ahryMns ~ s p,..s, D. suther
' Ths.,.,a. -: ,;s ~. ciis,,
80 wv na M "nni'Ah' University
n,hSe,t tta ;.v.,;n ups., ,r...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Mems Championships.

Ten mile run and seven-mile walk,
Brooklyn A. A, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Indoor track and field. thirteen jul
nIor events, 18th Regiment ~ A,
brooklyn, n. Y. on February Is.
Indoor track and field, thirteen SEN
Tor events, 18th Regiment Armory.
Brooklyn. n. Y. on March &.
Junior cross country race fVan Cort-
landt Park. y. Y, next falD.
Senior-cross country etVanCort-
landt Park. y. Y, next falD.
Senior outdoor swimming-100 yards
straightaway. Lincoln Park B. c.. Chi
cago.. 44O yards, Lincoln Park B. c..
Chicago: $50 yards, United Labor
League. Pittsburgh; long distance.
Riverton Yacht Club. Philadelphia.
Junior outdoor swimming - 44o
Lake Y. c., Column
bus Ohio. Senior indoor--a0 yards,
Chicago A. A.; 100 yards, Pittsburgh
A. A; 22o yards, Detroit A. c.: back
stroke. $50 yards, Detroit A. c.;
breast stroke. 220 yards. Chicago A.
A; fancy diving from springboard. H.
linois A. A. plunge for distance,
Pittsburgh Aquatic Club; relay, 400
yards, four men. Illinois A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

NEW YORK. January Am con-
nection with the award of a number of
championships events and the naming
Of several ail-American track teams.
Secretary Treasurer Frederick W. Ru-
bien of the Amateur Athletic Union
tonight predicted a remarkable boom
in athletics during the season of 1919.
He reported renewed activity among
the clubs of the union in all parts OF
the country and with the steadily in
creasing numbers of highly trained
soldiers and sailors availa BILE for com
petition. said that he looked forward
TO high class contests in all sports
under the jurisdiction of the y. A. L.
That the organization is preparing for
a complete resumption of all cham
pionship competition is shown by the
awarding of more than thirty tituiar
events or contests, with others to
come. The principal features SCH ed
uled at this time, with the clubs to
which they are assigned, are as fol-
lows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

For ether sports see page %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Miscellaneous Championships.

Basket ball, Los Angeles, A. c.: box
ing. Boston A. A.; gymnastic. Los An
geies, A. c.: wrestling. Birmingham
A c.: hand bali. Los Angeles A. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Commission to Mark Time.

What the national commission hopes
tosdo at its meeting in Cincinnati to-
morrow is not known. 1t is pretty
wei understood that the election of
chairman will be deferred until
the joint meeting of the majors in
NeF York week after next. AS mat
fens now stand. Garry Hermann has
bean Endorsed by the American
League, while President Heydler of
tho National has been instructed to
vote against him. This deadlock
probably will be submitted to the
joint session of the big leaguers for
solution.
Unless Hermann seizes the oppor-
fu1ify to resign formally, the COM
mission at its meeting tomorrow
probably will do nothing more than
clear up miner routine business and
skdsourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Decision on Augusta Due.

Gflmth may know definitely this
wax whether Augusta, Ga. again
VIII be the scene of the Nationals
sUffng training. With the date for
the .opening of the league season set
log April %. he has abandoned the
ptsn he had under consideration for
g9ffing the boys in shape at the
Georgia avenue grounds.
43e intends 70 return to Augusta if
ne can make satisfactory arrange
melts. and to this end will confer
Wednesday, with II. H. Bell. one of
thy proprietors of the hotel at which
the team was quartered last spring
ans, who represents the owner of the
DEF park where practice is held.
Sfdn arranged by wire for Bell to
core here for a confah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

George Green. former physical director
Of the St Adams School and now phys.
ical director at the Princeton Prepare
tory School. is visiting in Washington.
Green is spending the holidays with
friends here and will return to Prince;
ton within the next day or so. 1t is
his opinion that this spring will mark
the beginning of big boom in all ath-
letics, especially in the colleges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

Girl Mss<s Parent Astse esparatisN u
Ten Years.

wv VovOs
Cedar Rapids. April 2i.--Cedar Rap
Ids was yesterday the scene OF q happy
reunion between father and dauxh-
ter who had not seen each other since
the girl was In early childhood.
Conscience stricken and sorry for
the way in which no had neglected
her and now, feeling in a position to
take the right care of her, the father
of Helen Hursch. Of Monticello better
known as Helen Adams, has succeeded
in his pleadings to have his daughter
once moro with him and make amends
for the past.
\ Helen Is the daughter of Emma
Matheissen Hursch. who died In Mon
ticello in 1909, leaving Helen, who was
then q child of ten years. to the cure
Of her kind uncles and aunts living In
that community, the father then re-
fusins to have anything to do with
her. Helen grew up to young woman
hood. we'll liked in tho town and known
as one Of the brightest and most am
bilious girls in the school. After being
graduated from high school she has
ben employed in the office Of the Hall
Manufacturing Company. But this
was not her real ambition, It was only
a means to an and, for she had lonS
ago included . college education In the
goal Of her achievement.
Now she will b able to realize that
ambition and In the reunion with her
father receive many benefits which are
her rightfM duo. This week brother
of her fathers came as an emiseary
from her father In Kansas City, in
search Of the young woman. When he
found her in Monticello he informed
her that her father was now in q post.
ton to care for her and wished to
make amends tor his neglect Of the
past and that he desired with all his
heart that his daughter come to him
and become q member Of the family.
The father asked that she return
with her uncla, but this she did not i'm
mediately promise, Wishing to be sure
before leaving her good home and
friends in Monticello that the new
home would be all that it was
promised. Later q telegram was re-
ceived from 10. Hursch at Kansas
City. followed BY . letter containing
500 and again expressing the wish
that h could DO something for her.
The long distance telephone was
called into use and after a long con-
ference BY which she heard her
fathers voice with an its sincerity and
urgings, that he wanted her at home.
After . long conference It was ar
ranged that Helen should meet her
father tn Cednr Rapids, where they
Ynfxhf fQlIr mar f1,a vlox,in~ p1an~ for
the future Relatives who accom-
panied her to Cedar Rapids returned
10 Monticello with the news that she
had decided 10 90 and that now the
portions Of another family were hap
PLY reunited, and that Helen will be
able to realize her ambitions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE

For Sals-lso-acrc farm in Kandiy-
obi county. Minnesota. Ten miles to
good market town, two and half
miles to new TOWNSHIP by large nico
lake where railroad will be built next
summer Near school and country
stores Different kinds OF churches In
neighborhood. l25 acres in cultivation.
balance in pasture and highland
Ninety acres fenced. Rich, deep. black
soil. crops never dried on. Eight room
house. hlp-roof barn %ox56, srsnary.
with two large machine sheds. hog
house. chicken house. garage, black
smith shop, corncrib. orchard. tele-
phone and mail route. Price 800 per
acre. $1,000 down. $4,000 November !.
Balance can be arranged on good
terms. Write owner, Erick Nordin.
Bird Island. Route 3. Minnesota
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
STUDENTS BALk DRILL.
Morninoside r. o. r. G. Members Clail
They Wers "DouhIe Crossed"

Mornfnoside r. o. r. G. Members Claim.
They Wers "DoubIe Crossed"
Sioux City, April 21.-When Lieut..
Harry III. Prown. commandant Of the
Morninsside College unit of the re-
serve offioss1 training camp. gave his
sergeant an order for the company to
fall in" for drtl1 this morning, only
thirty Of the sixty-etght enrolled mem
bers responded to roll call.
The students, chafing under the drill,
had learned that no credit was to be
given by the college faculty for milf
tary, work and the embryo soldiers
'istrnck.~ ~ 49, ;.-t
According to plans proposed To- the
students several weeks ago the faculty
promised one hours credit towards
graduation for tho training. At chapel
this morning an official announcement
was read to the student body denying
the one-hour credit.
A demonstration was made in pro-
test and q mass meeting Of all r. O.
T. c. men was called. The discussion
which lasted for moro than an hour,
was filled with vehement denunciation
of the faculty's actions.
Dale Norton, former football captain.
said the students had been double
crossed by the college officials.
1--WE were promised one hour credits
and now you fail to live up to your
promise" he said.
Faculty members seated on the plat
form were displeased by Norton's
speech.
Carleton Corbett said none Of the
students had wanted the training and
were only taking the work to assist in
graduation"
Prof. James A. Cross, who spoke
in defense Of the faculty's moves. was
Kissed by the cadets.
President Frank A. Mossman and
J. NJ. saunderson, athletic coach. were
applauded by the students, who said
their attitude had been satisfactory to
r. o. T. C. members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
HOW TO ANSWER e
Advertising Where No Address
Is Given, but Key Num-
Der Used.

n When an advertiser does not use his
name 1t is because he does not want
the public to know It: so you must
address a letter to Times Republican,
using the letters he uses. We deliver
them to the advertiser promptly. We
can not give you his name or address.
All advertisements for this column
must be in this office by - (nooh)
for publication that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
IOWA LANDS.

For 6aie-2S5 -acre farm, $4,000 i'm
provements. one mile to town. priced
to sell. One hundred and twenty acres.
1856 per acre, this will suit you; 120-
acre farm. $500. good farm. See US
also for big farm loan, or " you
have an exchange OF any kind. 0. l..
Mossman, over 20 East Main street,
phone 604.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
MSW YORK LANDS.

For Sals-To settle estate, 9iS,0oe
buys &os acres. four miles from town.
800 population. IFS acres titled. lis
acres valuable timber, balance Eood
pasture. good buildings. fourteen room
house. barns txll?. 2txSo. running
water. gas lights. three Tenant hous-
es, cheese factory. silo. granary, etc.
Including hay. straw. grain. forty-fouf
head cattle Ave horses. four hogs.
30 hens, sugar tools. farming equip
ment. Easy terms. Free list Ellis
Bros, Spr!ngville, ~. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21


Public Auetion-As have sold my
my home | will sell my house
hold furnishings on premises Sob
East state street Marshalltown. Sat
urday April 26. 1919, beginning at
D. m. as follows-Fine old English oah
double mirror buffet cost $3.50, tweNt
foot solid oak five-leS 54-inch top din
ing table, six fine solid oak leather
seat arm dining chairs. fine china
cabinet with large mirror in back witt
mirror on top. two good oak library
tables. fine walnut glass door booH
case, walnut secretary and writir
desk combined. two ladies writing
desks, there clocks, mahogany whatno.
kitchen cabinet. tables. fine reliable gas
range with high oven. twin brass beds.
springs, mattresses. sewing table.
mirrors. porch swing, a lot of good
mating. cherry bed, antique walnut
furniture, wool horse blanket, stable
blanket, fine walnut dresser 40x50
mantel mirror, in ebony frame, ward
robe with large mirror door. pictures.
laundry stove. dishes, cooking utensils.
lot of fine French white china for
painting. Ebony upright piano, four
hole oil range and oven and many
other articles. Terms cash. Here is
lot of good oak furniture that would
cost lot OF money to buy today. Don't
miss this sale, everybody come Mrs.
Marston, owner. Phone 39S. Col.
Kendall auctioneer. Phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

Southwest iswa 10 fertile field Tor
the man with anything to soil that has
merit 6eventy-five thousand people In
southwest Iowa read the daily Nom
pareii. 1t is the great want id medium
Of this section. II II known far An4
wide AZ producer OF results. II yoti
have land or anything else to sell ar
trade, get in touch with southwest
Iowa thru tho NonpArisl C0uncil
Bluffs, Iowa. & 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

For Sals-Brown county farm. One
hundred and sixty acres, good soil and
buildings. A bargain II you want q
good farm. Come and see the farm.
William Schrocpfer, Sleepy Eye. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

To Rert-Garage. room for three
cars. sos North Third street. phone
1922.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
For Sale-Baby chicks 20 cents each.
phone 626 on 80 r.
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Public Auction, Sale Of household
goods on premises at 10s North Fifth
avenue. Wednesday April %. at p. m.
Vernis Martin bed spring. mattress.
new 11x12 rug, Sx12 rug, dressers,
commodes. leather seat rockers, child's
bed, three quarter bed, spring. mat
tress, feather bed, child's rocker, ad-
Unstable child's chair. couch, sidebosrd.
square dining table, six leather seat
dining chairs. stands, library table, cot.
hall rack, paper rack. linoleum. electric
sweeper fireless cooker, electric fan.
brass fern stand. window shades.
vacuum sweeper dress form, Reliable
gas range, three burner Oil stove, gas
iron, a lot OF hand made fancy work.
crocheted bed spreads, Jokes, scarfs,
etc. Wash boiler, tubs, wringer. J. K.
Manship, auctioneer; George Pitcher,
clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

irs you going 70 buy land! Ii 70
first get q copy OF our Journal. II has
lands. city property and stocks Of goods
advertised In Il from nearly every state
so you can md Just what you want
In it's columns. Established % years
and reaches $4,000 readers each issue.
Send rs cents for one years subscrip.
ton. Farm q Real Estate Jodrnal.
Traer. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

To Rent-After May ]. four unfur-
nished upstairs rooms with light and
water; no children. sos South Fourth
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

For Sale-New five room cottage.
~ North Fourteenth street. John ia
cobson.
For SaIe-Modern six room cottage
with lot 5lx1ls and temporary garage
or can be sold with small lot. Sold
cheap ii taken at once. Call on A.
Lackey, z Lackey Terrace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

To Rent-Lower three-room. upper
four-room furnished fats. $40 and 81.
Phone J4I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

For Saie-New six room bungalow.
sun parlor. bath room. built In cup
boards and work table in kitchen, nm
ished in white enamel and birch ma
hogany. waxed oak floors, furnace,
electric lights, beautiful fixtures. four
lots. chicken house. bungalow style,
wash house. good well. outside closet.
Will sell furnished or otherwise. fur
nished in brown mahogany. Mary and
Williams cain back furniture. Angelo
Persian Whital rugs. electric wash
machine, vacuum cleaner. piano. beau
tiful silver and linens at a big sacri-
fee: sickness; biggest snap for some
one who wants cosy home; every
thing new. Mary A. Wood, Clifford.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

For Sale-City property, real home
on West Main street, practically new,
every modern convenience known. on
pavement and street car line. See Wal
ter B. Bohen Land Company, over 22-
"a East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

To Rent-Buiidins. April I. Cement
floor. 10000 feet floor space. Three
tracks at both ends. Tho Bailey Boys
and Their pop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

$500 monthly, all railroads. experience
unnecessary, Write. send stamp. Rail
way Association, Care Times Republi-
can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

For Sale-411 East Main street and
106 South Fifth avenue, to settle estate
OF Ellen f.. Powell. Frank NJ. Hara-
don, executor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

To Rent-Sloepin room In modern
home. Phone white 1919
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

H For SaIe-Baby chicks, May 10 de-
livery, safe arrival guaranteed.
Healthy vigorous stock, Rocks. Reds,
Orphingtons. Leghorns. Write for cir
cular, prices. Murray McMurray. Box
700, Webster City, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

To rent-furnished housekeepi ping
rooms. 20i South Second avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21

For Sale-lowa Land-3o0 acres
Marshall county land Il mile from
good town and consolidated school.
Land in good state OF cultivation. land
lays somewhat rolling. This is good
grain and stock proposition. n real
money maker. Price $3.50. SIS. 00G 90
will handle this farm. balance carried
hack 10 years at 81. Come on you
men who are looking for real invest
mept See Walter b. Bohen Land
Company. I'VE get results