davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
State S. S. Convention
At Sioux Falls May 6-S

The forty-third annual convention
OF the South Dakota State Sunday
School Association will be held In the
city of Sioux Falls on May 6, Z, and 8.
next, and from all indications the at
tendance will far exceed that of any
previous year.
Many excellent and widely known
speakers have been secured to address
the convention and to take charge OF
the various conferences Among the
most important are Rev. George Craig
Stewart of Chicago: Rev. Henry G.
Swearingen of st. Paul, MINI; Mr..
Marion Lawrence OF Chicago; Rev. w.
ID Schermerhorn Of Mitchell, s. d.;
and f. o. Excel and his assistant
Prof. A. w. Roper. The last two men
toned will conduct the music OF the
convention.
Sunday Schools are urged to send
their representatives TO attend as
many days Of the convention as pos
sible. Adequate arrangements for their
entertainment are being made and
delegates are assured an enjoyable az
we'll as profitable time
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
Tank Day AT Miller
Attracts Large Grove

The part American tanks played in
the winning of the great war, was
shown to a large crowd OF last Thurs
day when the tank. lent by the govern
mcnt to launch the Victory Loan drive,
gave a demonstration in this city. The
tank came here from Highmore, where
1t had also given an exhibition
The program, planned for tank day,
began at two o'clock, and consisted
of music by the band, and singing by
the audience. Following this, an adj
dress was made by m of the men in
charge of the tank. Sergt. Carl Wal
ker of Pierre, the speaker of the day,
and a wounded returned soldier, made
a very interesting speech. Short talks
were also made by Mayor Halloween,
Judge Pussy, and F. d. Greene, Chair
man of the Liberty Loan committee.
At the conclusion Of the speeches.
the tank began its exhibition. Sand
bags were piled in the road, and the
tank was driven over them with no
effort whatever After this the tank
moved to the high pile of dirt on West
End St. and proceeded to climb the
pile. coming down in a deep hole on
the other side. While taking this hole
the tank stood almost perpendicular.
After its exhibitions the tank ran up
and down the streets for a short while,
and then finally stood at ease"
This was the first tank seen by the
majority of the people, and proved a
great curiosity. The streets were lin
ed with people from every part of the
county.
From here the tank departed for
Huron, where another exhibition was
given.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
BIG RED CROSS
MEETING in HURON
High Officials Of the Northern Division
Coming to Meet Local Oficia;s
and Workers

The chairman of the Northern divi-
sion of the American Red Cross. with
other officials of the division, will be
in Huron Saturday, April 26.b, for n
conference with officials and workers
of all nearby chapters. Only five
points are being visited in South Da-
kota: Aberdeen, Sieux Falls, Papid
City, Pierre and Huron. Hence chap
tiers in the central part Of the state
are expected to send officials to the
meeting at Huron. Attempts hav:
been made several times to arrange
similar meetings, but as the division
includes four states and work at head
quarters has been so heavy that time
could not be spared for the trip, this
is the first time a group of officers
have been able to come out.
There will be a conference in the
Presbyterian church saturday morn
ing, an 2 public meeting at 2 o'clock
at the same place The work of the
Red Cross is so far from ended with
the signing of the armistice that plans
are being made to continue and extend
the work of the organization even af-
ter all American troops have been
brought home and the mastering out
process is completed. These peace
plans will be discussed at the Huron
conference. and as all chapters will
be expected to have a part in the work
1t is hoped that there will be repre-
sentatives at the meeting from every
chapter in this section of the state.
Officials who are coming to the con-
ference are Chairman Clifford C. Held
Division Accountant, w. F. Grenell,
Director Of Development, Mrs. +. l..
Fridley, and Director of Civilian Relief
Frank Bruno These officials will not
only discuss matters and answer ques-
tons pertaining to their own work,
but will be prepared to assist the work
of other departments.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
Occupation OF Rhine
To Continue IS Years

Paris, April 21.-The council of four
has decided definitely that military
occupation of the left bank of the
Rhine shall continue for Is years,
Paris newspapers said today. At first
inter-Allied forces will be used. but
they will be withdrawn progressively
In proportion as Germany meets her
financial obligations and be replaced
by French and Belgian soldiers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
II YEAR LOCUST
NOT FOR 50. OAK.
VIII Appear In Eastern States Only
Not A Grssshopper

Bookings. S. d., April 23.-There's
no need worrying over a rumor that
the sev~enteen-year locust may appear
in South Dakota I'm destructive mum
bers, says Prof H. C. SEVERN, state
entomoiogist at State college. These
locusts do not make their home in this
state at all. The sev~enteen-year To-
Gust Is not a grasshopper but rather
q cicada, an insect which differs from
a hopper not only in body shape. me-
thod of feeding but laso in it's life
cycle. Most of our grasshoppers lay
their eggs in the fall and then die
In the following spring their eggs
hatch into baby grasshoppers which
feed and grow until midsummer. when
they become fully grown and usually
winged.
In describing the ssventeen-year
locust, Professor SEVERN says further,
The seventeen-year cicadas OIL the
other hand make their appearance as
fully-winged insects in countless mum
bers early in the year usually at the
end of May. Practically the only dam
age they do is in e~gg-laying, when the
females cut Sits In the small twigs OF
shade and fruit trees. This injury
oftentimes kills the small twigs and
may be a serious matter with young
trees, but with large trees the injury
results only in a rather severe prun-
ing. What little food the winged CT
cada takes is in the form of sap OBJ
tanned by puncturing the twigs of
trees with their sucking thread-like
mouth parts.
The eggs remain unmatched for six
or seven weeks but at the end of this
time they give rise to small delicate
creatures which drop to the ground,
burrow into it and finally take their
position upon some root. Here the
insects remain for almost seventeen
years. They obtain their nourishment
by sucking out the sap from the roots
but since this is done SO very slowly
1t Is very doubtful If much harm is
done to the trees even tho the insects
are present in countless numbers. Az
the end Of seventeen years the i'm
mature cicadas leave the roots, bur
row up thru the ground into the air
and then change to cicadas. The in
sect is now ready to repeat its life
cycle again.
1t is true that the seventeen-year
cicada will occur i'm large numbers in
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia,
Kentucky and other eastern states but
as far as South Dakota and the neigh
boring states are concerned, we have
nothing to fear in this respect.
Another form Of this same species
Of cicada is the ~thirteen-year variety,
This form differs from the seventeen
year type in that it requires but TIM
teen years to complete its life cycle
and that it occurs chiefly in the south
ern states rather than in the northern,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
Why Early Hatches Pay

A Brown county farmer received
more eggs from SO early Matched pull
let's last winter than he did from an
equal number of late Matched pullets
in the two preceding winters combin-
ed. Pullets Matched before May Is
should make good winter layers. One
early Matched pullet is as profitable
as two late Matched. Be wise, 'hatcn
early."-C. o. Hudson, State College
Extension Poultryman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
C. H. Runger. Miller, 40 acres Sec

c. Fl. Runger. Miller, 40 acres Sec
ton 16-112-69 at $4,000.
HI. j. & j. A. Bushfield, Miller, 800
acres Section 36-113-S9 at S54.O0.
Ben Coyle, Carpenter. S. d., SW u
Section 36-113-69 at $4,000.
Henry Scott. Rec Heights, Sc Il
Section 16-112-70 at $4,000.
X. M. Linn. Rockham, NE a Sec
ton 36-lI6-6S at $500
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24

Bring old clothes of all kinds to the
Red Cross Rooms at Churchill's store
in Miller, the first week Of April
The Government helps the refugees
with food; but they need clothes bad.
ly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
PRIZE Pla BRINGS SCI.
Barrow Exhibited by Clemens BOY
Seils For 20 Csnts.

Roberts & Oake, OF this city. paid ~
cents a pound for the grand champion
barrow exhibited at the Marshalitown
Swine and Corn Congress, sold at auc'
ton Thursday afternoon. Tho barrow,
a pure bred Duroc Jersey, raised and
exhibited by Clarence Cook, O lS-year-
old boy OF Clemens. weighed sos
pounds. and brought Sci.
The grand champion pen OF Hamp.
shires, exhibited by Charles Htbbs, OF
LeGrand, was purchased by T. 81
Sinclair & Co., of Cedar Rapids, for
l6 cents a pound, or SllS.6o for tho
three pigs, that weighed TO pounds
The Sinclair Company and Roberts
& oake were sole buyers, the former
company taking flfty-two head at AN
average OF about Is cents pound. The
sale totaled approximately $4,000
Manufacturers exhibiting at the con-
gress were greatly pleased With the
show, orders for tractors. hog oilers
chicken pens, etc, amounting to .'out
$1,000. This is considered remarkae bic
considering the cold weather prevail
ing and the decreased attendance rs
result
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
AT THE CHURCHES

Rev. w. G. Crowder will preach the
sermon at the union meeting oil city
churches, to be held at 1880 SUNDAY
night at the Y. NJ. c, \. Pastors have
announced their sermon subjects LOT
the morning service as follows:
St, Paurs Episcopal. Rev. o. &. FOX
"A Power We Can Not Estimate"
Baptist. Rev. r. b, Davidson-"The
Cost OF Discipleshlp:" a new world
movement sermon.
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. J. Anders--
Honest Doubt"
Congregational, Row. b. r. Martin
What is Roliglon7"
Central Church of Christ, Rev. w.
N. Baker--"The Church On Trial"
United Brethren. Rev. =. :. Long
Seven Sayings Of Jesus on the Cross
Methodist, Rev. w, G.. Crowder--
"The Christians Rights"
Church Of the Nazarene Rev. j. IL,
Vancs-"What VIII Become of Those
Who Fail to Get Sanctlfied?"
First United Evangelical, Rev. G. j.
Roths Tho Wedge OF Gold"
state Street United Evangelical, Rev.
S. y. Rami ge-"Joshua and the Prom
Used Land"
Trinity Lutheran. Rev Car Hender-
sor-"John the Baptist snd Christ"
Presbyterian. Rev. j. A. Laurie-"A
story OF Human Happiness and Its
Alloy"
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
God the Preserver of Man"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Early Christmas Shopping.

Hellerud's urge the early buying OF
gifts. not wholly for selfish reasons
1t is Hellerud's policy &c offer goods
that are not commonplace: hence most
OF the articles we show can not be
duplicated. Our stocks are now NJ
their best, and the advantage of early
shopping need only be suggested. You
can advantageouSly buy modest priced
gifts here and your patronage viii be
valued regardless of the size Of your
expenditure. The prestige OF a gif,
from Hellerud's adds nothing to its
purchase price. but much TO its value
Hellerud's Quality Jewelry Store, next
to Strick!er s.-Hellerud's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
WARN RABBIT HUNTERS.
Continued Proriscuous Shooting viii
Result in Prosecution.

Unless promiscuous shooting u! E"u
bit hunters is stopped some Of the
more careless hunters will face prose-
cution. Eager hunters have disregard
ed life and properly along the h'gh-
ways and have been reckless In hunt-
Ing from automobiles, according 10
complaints that have been MADE py
farmers 10 the county attorney. Live
stock has been shot and damage done
to other property on farms. A reg
istercd COW on the Ellis Baily farm
lost IN eye as the result OF wild shot.
Other animals are said to have sur
fered wounds from similar stray shots.
Recurrence Of such careless hunting
Will result IN prosecution and County
Attorney A. b Hoover has stated that
owners Of automobiles from when
shooting is done which results In dam
age will be held liable, wherever car
numbers may be obtained X is saio
many mere boys are 'toting guns
contrary 20 the state law, and are
guilty Of many OF the acts complained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
ESkE O'HARA.
Al the odeon Tuesday Evening in His
Now Comedy.

A pleasing announcement 70 theater
eoers Of this city is that Fiske OEara
will be seen at the Odcon Tuesday
evening in his new romantic comedy
Of love and laughter, Down Limerich
Way" by Anna Nichols. This comedy
which was applauded by both press
and public when 1t was seen in Chi
cago this season. and the other
theaters in large cities in which MI
OEiara appears. has been voted the
best Of his career.
Added 10 that he has number OF
melodious new song selections. which
he renders in his clear tenor voice.
These include Down Limerick Way.
III They'd Only Give Old Ireland to
the Irish" and Dear Little Anger
From Heaven" There Is fine sup
porting company headed by Patricia
Clary. an elaborate production. and
an excellent special orchestra carried
On tour. Performance starts at
o'clock. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Ferouson News.


Mrs. Ralph Wright and children
Louise, Paul and Wilma, OF Perry. Wis
tied Tuesday at the home Of Chris
Meeks.
Mrs. Phtllippi wen. to Tanla Tues
day. where she will make her home
with her daughter. Mis-. Ralph Young
man.
Mr.. B. F. Finders. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Idso. and Mrs. Amos Idso were In
MarshaIitown Tuesday to attend thu
funeral Of their uncle, Adoiph ldso.
Mrs. Henry Bricknan and so1. Of
Mason City. came Saturday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Ed Lavalle and daughter. Cath
ryn, Of Perry, CAME Saturday to visit
Mrs. Lavalles sister and family. Mr..
and M re-. Ed Davis. Her grandmother
known as Aunt" Edna Smith. accom-
panied her home Monday.
]. w. Finders and family have NOV
ed into the residence owned by Mrs
Eva Koontz. of Marshalltown. The
place was recently occupied by Charles
Lewis and family.
The church has been closed for the
present time on account OF the fue
shortage. The Christian Endeavol
Society met at the home Of Sol Brush
| Sunday night.
A very interesting basketball game
| was played here at the high schoo
gymnasium Friday night between The
boys basketball team. of IeGrand, ant
the Ferguson high school team. Tit
game was won by Ferguson by thu
score of so to SO. The players on thu
Ferguson team were. Norris Butler
right forward; Ernest Finders, lef
forward: Earle Zerbe, center; Le'
Grewell, right guard: George Daniel
son, left guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Goshon ar
tho parents Of an eight-pound son
born Monday. Mrs. Goshen was for
merly Miss Maude Mohr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
cen.w.x to Witt Hawaii.

DR.. A. 3. Conaway>will leave next
Wednesday FOR trip TO California and
the Hawaiian Islands which may bs
Of several month"; duration. Trans
portation good for several months has
been secured, but the length Of Or.
Cenaways visit will depend entirely
on how he likes the country. He will
70 from here to Los Angsies and Pasa-
dena, where he probably Will Temair
three weeks. making side trips 70 other
points OF interest IN southern Catifor-
| Ma. H vim sail Tor Honolulu shout
J ~ middle Of January, u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
lterns From lserand.

Mrs. Phebe McCarrel and daughter.
Bessie. Of Albion, we're here to attend
the funeral of Allen Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brisbee are tho
parents Of son.
A granddaughter of Mrs. Cobb had
the misfortune to get her arm broken
while at school Wednesday.
Rev. Harlan, 8. Mills and NrD. Luz
cstta NcConnauShsy. - D1laaniA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
AMUSE EN- ENTS.
Al tho Ca sino.

They we're hard l.vcrs, and they
fought IN the same way. They knew
but one law. the law OF an eye for az
eye and a tooth for a tooth. Into their
midst came a cultured girl, who en-
'deavo-ed no teach them that there was
better way. the way OF courts and
man-made law. Finally she wins over
to her idea Bad Anse" Havey. whose
family had fought the McBriars tor
many generations. One Of the Nc
Briars Is hanged by court, and
seemingly justice has won out over
feudal law.
But when Juanita Holland 1nds out
that she is in love with Bad Anse,"
and he is wounded in revenge Cor the
hanging Of the McBrtar. she reverts to
type and defends her loved one with
her life.
Such is the story built around an
old feud in the Cumberland mountains,
and called Her Man" In It Elaine
Hammersteir gives gripping portray
al Of Juanita Holland, the descendant
Of pioneers Of the same country. Miss
Hammerstain Is a good actress and 1t
may De thought that she deserves a
better picture than the one IN which
she is now starred. However, the story
is convincing and worth an hours
time to see II at the Casino.
Neal Hart in a western picture. and
Pathe Weekly are also shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Local Weather Record.

Sixteen above and s below were the
extremes of temperature Friday. com
pared with 20 and 10 above Thursda7
ana 40 and q year ago Friday. At
this morning the tenperatarc was
below. compared with Is above at the
corresponding hour Friday morning. A
trace of snow fell Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
LAUREL GIRLS LOSE OUT.
Exhibits Do Not Roach City in Time
for Exhibition.

Exhibits Do NOT Roach N'ty tn 'THIe
for Exhibition.
Members of the Laurel girls club
who mad expected to compete in the
home economies department contest a.
the Marshalltown Swine and Corn
Congress-, were deprived of an oppor-
tunity to take away some Of the prizes
because Of no train service on the
State Center branch. The exhibits were
mailed in time but did not reach the
office Of the county home dernonstla-
tor until Friday. The worS of the
Laurel girls has been excellent and 1t
vas expected they would share in the
prize winnings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Gard OF Thanks,

We wish to express our thanks to
all our ne!ghbors and friends for the
beautiful flowers and other deeds OF
thoughtfulness during the illness and
death Of our loving husband and
father. Mrs. z. +. PeEg and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
RESUME CHURCH SERVICES.
The ST. paurs Episcopal Church Win
Resume Seryices Tomorrow

There will be Sunday school at s:i0,
morning and prayer and sermon, IL
a. m; sermon subject, "A Power We
Can Not Estimate" Every member Of
the parish and Sunday school is ex-
pected TO be present. The Rev. o. c.
Fox. rector.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Christian Science Services.

The fuel administrator has sane
toned redemption Of our regular scry-
ices Sunday, 1915 4. N. The public is
invited. Christian Science Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13

Services tomorrow at the Methodist
church as follows: DR., Crowder will
preach in the morning on THE Christ
mas Rights" Sunday school 1t 10
o'clock. Every scholar II asked to DO
present to receive instructions rela-
tive TO the Christmas exercises. Youns
peoples meeting at the Y. N. c. A. IN
the evening at $50. Preaching follow
ing at 1880. You IRE invited to take
part in the worship OF the day. Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
SPECIAL HAT SALE.
Hats Arc Going I, Move at Weart Hat
Shop

This is an opportunity 70 buy
hish- class merchandise at very low
prices. 1t VIII pay you TO investigate
these bargains before buying else
where. We are also showing the new
satin hats, with brocade and fur com.
binet!ons, which is the last word in
millinery ct the present time. Weart
Hat shop, second floor, ]. D. Palmer
& Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13

Ah' -h"A'iiphAA h'iN pi'ShS NSh'h''s -
office will he kept open urtil o'clock
Saturday evening for payment Of ac-
counts.-Advertisem
Miss Puma Clemens, student at
the University Of Illinois, Urbana, re-
turned home Thursday to remain with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l..
Clemens, until the university opens
again. 1t was forced to close receitly
| because of the fuel shortage.
This Is the place you want to save
the high cost Of living by raising
nice big garden next summer. big lot,
! six-room house, partly modern. See
this property, Ills West Boone. phone
answer 9 on ~, or write Ida NJ. At
wood, Luray, observation-disclosures
! Officers were elected at the meeting
Of the Busy Few Circle, held Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ben
/ Ealf, 400 Arson street Mrs. F. II.
Lewis was chosen president; Mrs.
Absl Hankins. vice president: Mrs.
James Debates, secretary. and Mrs.
Frank Hollcroft reporter. In a guess
| ing contest the prize was won by Mrs.
f. W. Eker. Mrs. James Debates as
sisted the hostess il serving a three
course lunch.
| The Lilac Crochet Club enjoyed Its
annual Christmas dinner at the q. w.
/ Butts home, 30S North Third avenue.
| Friday afternoon. The time was en-
! joycd doing fancy WORK. and with a
contest in which the prizes were won
| by Mrs. W. a. George and Mrs. Butts.
/ Margaret Butts played n piano solo.
! The members exchanged Christmas
gifts. Mrs. Butts served dinner as
sisted by Mesdarhes Lee Darr, w. ~.
/ Talbot and :. Il. Lusby.
| The south was the subject Of an in
tcrest!ng program given by members
of the travel department OF the Nom-
ans Club, who met Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Z. 7. Austin. i0S East
Main street. The following papers
were read: Mrs. c. ]. McCortney
Products Of the South and Industrial
, Conditions: Mrs. Frank Hummel
New Orleans" Mrs. a. +. BrRtt.
"Pittsbur and Wheeling" and Mrs
/ Fred Pepper. oh and Natural Gas
Region" Miss Alta Jansen gave two
readings. Refreshments were served
| by the hostesses. Mesdames J. H. jan
sen. B. O. Ffazey. F. J. Roth. Minnie
! Durham. w. F. KoontZ, ]. z. Frederick
z. L. Williams. W. B. Wood. G. A
/ Smith and K. e Dlsbrow. Mrs. {. O.
Hastings OF Omaha, was q guest from
out Of The city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Eernusnn Beats .MeIhourne.

IN a basketball game at Melbourne
Friday night, between the Melbourne
and Ferguson school teams. Ferguson
won by the score of 80 TO 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
NntIca-

have moved my offices TO the First
National Ea~k bulldog. Suite 10
Telephone 1857. c. r. Edmister. at
torncy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13

II You want the best and purost
candles. at lowest prices, for Christ
mas, investigate what we have to
ouer. L. II. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13

The Marshall Telephone Company
office viii be kept open until o'clock
Saturday evening fer payment OF ac-
counts.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13

Manufacturers sale. doiis Of al
kinds. they won't last LONG. Conn
after 10. leave before s p. m, 70 Nortt
First avenue.--Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13

Let Hewitt's Garage take care OF
your storage battery for you thru the
winter, We will call for It. Phone
sS.-Advertiscment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13

A full line Of cupie dolls at whole
sale prices. 20 North First avenue
Advertisement.