davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
DIR. Lowell Asks German
To Show He Is Worthy
If He Protested Louyain Burn
ing Harvard President Will
Give Aid Asked

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. Eff Pro-
fessor Franz Kiebel, of the University
of Koenigsberg, Germany, can prove
that he tried to secure protection for
university professors in German-occu-
pied territory in France and Belgium,
President A. Lawrence Lowell, of Har-
ward University, will help MIN to re-
cover books and instruments which, he
asserts, the French government has
retained.
In letter TO President Lowell, the
professor asks his help in obtaining
possession Of what he terms "privatc
scientific property" at Strasbourg.
President Lowell, in letter made pub
lie tonight replied as follows
"Your letter of August 1S has come,
complaining that your books, instru-
ments and other private scientific
property have been retained by the
French government at Strasbourg and
asking me to use my influence to pro-
cure their return.
'lf you can prove to me that you
protested against the burning of the
library at Louvain, and that you en-
deavored to secure protection and such
treatment as you now request for the
professors of the universities in the
Belgian and French territory occupied
by the Germans, then J will exert any
influence that [ may possess to pro-
cure the return of your personal scien-
tihc property"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
OBITUARY NOTES

ANDREW JAMES MCCONNELL
dent Of the Evening Call Publishing r'e'l re
pany, Woonsocket, K L. died ,estcrs,,, 'onl m
had been associated win The -; n
Caff' since 1898. evening
WILLIAM H. RIfuD. s,x.v-o,c..
recently employed by the LONG IsIsr,, uu uu'
road. IS dead ri his home an ps,c,.'s ','ca Ma
Long Island '''i's''
CHARLES EDWARD STEM. s,x,..,A...
a piano rohsher for the sieinway p,s,'
Company died Saturday. '@''
GEORGE BUCHANAN WFrHFRp1 =,
t-three. surveyor of the New Yors s,..
Highways Department. Is dead at f;reens. "s' ~ i
Center n. y '''''ie'
GEORGE COFFEY. fifty. OF 81 Ross st....
Brooklyn. master painter and decors,1'
died Saturday. '@'o'
GRISWOLD LORD ELY. scven,,-..u.
veteran of the Civil War Is dead a, y,
home OF his cousin. Lucien y Warner s''
Hancock Street. Brooklyn II, WAS ,ra..
Der OF /. ;. Grant Post. egl. C. A. r
GEORGE +. PALMER. sixtv-six do..,.
oi the FIRST Baptist Church Of Niilian,ehn..
and for many year superintendent ~ \,
sunday school. Is dead of apopieNv
JOHN WATSON. siAty-four. . sh,r,o.,.
ing engineer and general supcrin'enae,,, n,
the Standard Shphuldinr Con,pany d.
Sunday night of cerohral hemnrrhars II.
Vas member of the i-th Assembly D;.,-,.
Republican organization
FREDERICK 7. HILL. t,ventv-sevor
New York broker. died yesterday At po~
Chester, n. Y He was q son Of tho l,.,
Francis and Josephine Fowler Hill and va
a descendant of Arnold r. Hunt Of Re,e
lutionary fame.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Accused Navy Officer
Denies Craft CHARGE

Counsel for Lieutenant Commander
Christopher Marsden, on trial in the
naval graft court martial. sought yes
terday to impeach the testimony Of
Lieutenant Benoit Ellcrt against the
defendant BY introducing documents
tending to connect Ellert, who has
confessed grating, with nineteen
year old charge. The court adjourned
until tomorrow without passing on
the admissabiity of the documents.
Marsden testified that enrolment
blanks may have been stolen from his
office and predated in order illegally
to enroll men who had paid graft.
When asked if by any act he had ever
knowingly violated navy regulations or
his oath as an officer, he answered
"absolutcly no"
Philip UorwitZ, recalled said he was
enrolled September II and was told by
an alleged go-between to date his APP
plicatlon July 81. Ellert said he had
been in Marsden's office a dozen times
in connection with the enrolment Of
men in whom he was interested.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
HObOken Election Fraud
Charges Go to Grand Jury
Mayor and Commissioners Ac.
cused of Conspiracy in In.
creasing Playground Force

Charges that the Mayor and City
Commissioners of Hoboken paid
illegally for services which were not
performed and conspired to defraud
the city will be investigated by a grand
jury. The officials charged waived ex-
animation yesterday before Judge
Richard Doherty in the Quarter Ses-
slons Court at Jersey City.
The complainant is Joseph p Nc
Bride, of 1017 Willow Avenue, Hoboken.
Mcbride alleges that, eight weeks prior
to the municipal elections of May Is.
1918, 264 men were added to the city s
pla ground force. A few days after
election, Mcbride charges, these me
were dismissed and the force reduced
to Its former strength.
Two warrants were issued, naming
Mayor Patrick R. Griffin and Bernard
N. McNelly, James II. Londrigan, Gus
tav Bach and Harry L. Schmulling, City
Comm issioners. At yesterdays hearing
John J. Fallon, Corporation Counsel Of
Hoboken, appeared for the defendants.
He announced that Justice Swayze had
submitted the charges to a grand jury
and asked for parole, waving exami-
nation.
The court fixed bail at $4,000 to cover
both cases, which was furnished.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Cardinal Gibbons Comes
Out for Military Training
Says 1t Will Benefit Young Men
and Aid in Keeping Coun.
try al Peace

BALTIMORE, Oct 27. -- Cardinal
Gibbons has issued the following state
ment relative to military training for
young men:
81 am convinced that some military
training for the young men of our coun-
try is essential for the welfare and Sc
curity of the nation. In the recent war
we had the trained armies of our allies
to lean upon until our soldiers were
prepared for the Battle field We can
not always depend upon such a favor
able circum stance in the event We are
drawn into war again.
THE discipline which the young men
will acquire will develop them morally
and physically. The regular hours OF
rising and retiring, taking of simple
and nourishing food and the outdoor
exercise cannot fail to improve their
general health. Another advantage of
the discipline is to instill into them a
spirit of obedience to lawful authority
a virtue which we have seen to be fire.
quently disregarded in our land of
freedom. 1t will teach them that there
is a dignity associated with obedience
which has been too often overlooked.
and that in obeylng their lawful supe-
rlors they are rendering obedience to
God from whom all authority comes.
"lt cannot be said that such prepara-
tion viii make for war. | believe it
viii make for peace, since nations,
knowing our preparedness, viii be re
luctant to draw lis into the danger of
war;
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

approaching completion and that these
would relieve the congestion.
controller Craig, who believes that
the So 900, 900 should be raised by the
issuance of corporate stock or special
revenue bonds, thus removing that
amount from the budget, suggested
mat thus sum be left out, saying that
the board now had SlO,000O00 avail
able for new schools, and that that
sum would be more than could be
spent III the next year, although the
hoard 'ot Estimate was prepared to 60
ahead with building plan compre
hendng the expenditure of $4,000, ,000
Dr.. Prall protested against the item
being cut. Others who urged that tho
entire request of the Board of Educa-
ton be granted included Howard G..
Smith, representing the New York
State Chamber of Commerce.; Daniel
Ianahan. president of the Washington
Heights School League, which advo-
Gates the erection of Il high school in
the district
Dr.. S. NJ. Berg protested against the
educational item declaring it was ex
travagant and could be reduced by
nearly Sa3.O00,000. He pointed out
that the amount asker for was about
double that which <ss granted last
year. and said there was no justifica
ton for the big increase.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Marshal Won Haeseler
OF Germany Dies at 81
Veteran Strategist Was Retired
in 1908 With Highest Rank
i'm Ex-kaiser's ARMY

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-The unexpected
death of Field Marshal Gottlieb Won
Haeseler, Germany's veteran soldier
and strategist, of heart disease is re-
ported in the "Lokal-Anzeiger. Field
Marshal Won Haeseler was eighty four
years old
Field Marshal Won Haeseler, a vet
eran of the Danish campaign of 1864,
the Austro-Prussian War of 1868 and
the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, was
probably the most picturesque figure
IN the German army and was cele-
brated throughout Germany for his
soldlerly qualities and epigrammatic
utterances. He was one of Won Moltke's
"paladins" in the Franco Prussian
War and was ouartermaster Of the
army of occupation in France after
that conflict.
He was placed on the retired list in
1903 with the highest rank in the
German army, but continued to work
In the general staff thereafter.
When the European war broke out
the eighty year-old veteran attached d
himself as spectator to the German
armies, and with his keen instinct for
lighting generally managed to be on
the spot and often almost in the front
lines when any important offensive
operation was in progress He held
no command of any sort, however. and
reports which often circulated in the
Entente capitals of his responsibility
Tor decisions were entirely without
foundation
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Obituary
CHARLES HERBERT YOUNG

NEW ROCHELLE, \. J.. Oct. a7.-
Charles Herbert Young, the widely
known Republican leader, died last
night at his home in this city of ar
terio sclerosis, from which he had
suffered for three years. Mr. Young
was born in Brooklyn on January 80,
1850, and was educated in the public
schools of the city. He was admitted
to the bar in February. 1881, and COM
menced practicing law in New York and
in New Rochelle, where he made his
home. On April 30, 1884, he married
Maud, daughter of George Ferguson. of
New Rochelle. In 1890 he formed the
law firm of c. II. & J. A. Young. which
continued until 1916, when his partner
and cousin, J. Addison Young. left the
firm and was elected justice of the
Supreme Court for the Ninth Judicial
District For many years he was
active In Republican politics in New
Rochelle. Westchester County and the
state. He was secretary of the Repub-
lican County Committee under the late
William H. Robertson, then Republican
leader OF the county, and for many
years represented New Rochelle in the
county organization. He was president
of the Republican Club of New York
city for two years. He was for some
time president of the Board of tduca-
ton of New Rochelle
He was in 1895 appointed IA Deputy
Attorney General for the state by Gov
ernor Morton for the purpose of inves-
tigating alleged election frauds In
1915 he was one of the Republican
delegates at large to the Constitutional
Convention, and was appointed by Sen
ator Root, president of the convention,
member of the Judiciary Committee.
He was the author of the 'lteracy
test resolution which was defeated
by ten votes in the convention, which
purposed to subject every applicant
for citizenship to test to show if he
could read and write the English Ian
guage.
He is survived by his wife, one son,
Russell A. Young, cf New Rochelle. and
two daughters, Mrs A. O. Molatch, OF
New Rochelle. and Mrs. Charles O.
King. Of Berkeley. Cal.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
American Fleet Leaves
Portugal for Home Ports

LISBON, Oct. 27. The American
Heet OF twenty-four vessels which has
been visiting Lisbon left the Tagus
yesterday with homeward bound
pennant flying, as the feet will touch
only at the Azores and Bermudas en-
route.
Numerous festivities enlivened the
stay Of the feet here. One Of the
functions was dinner and garden
party at the American Legation. Min
ister Birch also took party comprs-
ing the naval attaches at Madrid and
Lisbon and the commanders of the
vessels in the fleet on a coaching trip
about the suburbs
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
$50, 600 More for Harvard
Boston Is s265,698 Ahead of
New York in Drive

The campaign to obtain an endow-
ment fund of S15,250,OOO for Harvard
brought in $4,000 before noon ycster-
day, making the total $8,1n 1923. Bos-
with s3,315,884. New York comes next
with $3,O50,186.
can encouraging feature of this
mornings stride" said Eliot Wads-
worth, chairman of the campaign COM
mittee, "is the indication that the dis
tricts in the South and Middle West
have their campaigns we'll under way.
These districts have $4,000 of Har-
wards $4,000 alumni"
Leaders Of the Crimson squadron
which is canvassing New York, will
meet tomorrow noon at 165 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
MARR.AGES

BABER--LANDON-The marriage Is an
neunfed need Of Miss Marion Landon. daughter
Ralph G. Baber. u S. Army. on Wednes.
Gay, Oct. 10. 1919, at the Church of the
transformation. New York City.
CRISI-BAI-On Oct. %. at the Church of
the ASCENSION, by the Rev j. j. Grivetti
Teresa Bal to Renato Crsi
REITER-kRAUSE- and ,rs ,,,;,,.
Flush. of $50 West 94th St. wish 10 ans
nounce the marriage of their niece. Kath-
erlns Nrause. to MIR Daniel t. Reiter. eou
OF Mr. lues Reitei, of New YORK and
day evening Oct 26. 1919.
S0NkING- GITTLER M and Mrs. Abra-
ham Gittler wish to announce the mar
rlaEe OF their daughter, Fanny. to Harold
l.; Sonking. at the Royal Lyceum. 10 West
November 2, at o'clock. e'''''e'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Board of Estimate
Considers Cut i'm
Education Budget
PrallPleads forS3l 600 900
for New Schools; Others
Defend Request; Craig
Favors Issuing Bonds

Yesterdays public hearing Of the
Board of Estimate on the proposed
1920 budget for $3l7,ooo, 900 was given
over entirely TO the question of the
Board of Education's request fot an
appropriation of SS7,o0o,o0
DR.. Aiming S. Prali, president Of
the board, defended the request for
school funds. which, he said, had been
pared down to the bone after weeks of
labor
He made an especial plea for the
S31 ,OO0,0 900 for new schools and addi-
tions to present buildings. saying that
because of lack of schools there are
now 10000 children ON part time He
said that seventeen new schools were
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Chilean Cruiser Sent
AS Warning to Peru

SANTIAGO, Oct 27-Thc Chilean
cruiser Esmeralda sailed northwar rd
yesterday, and other units of the Chill
can fleet are being prepared for sea
duty. 1t is rumored they will follow
the Esmeralda This step on the part
of Chile follows insistent reports of a
probable revolution in Peru, and in
formation that the Peruvian govern
ment is making military preparations
in the southern part of that country
for the alleged purpose of divertine
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
popular attention from the revolt which
l., :s,.., i:

popular attention from the revolt which
is said to be impending.
Officials of the Chilean government
do not wish to commit themselves as
TO the sailing of the Esmeralda, fur
ther than to say that the measure was
one made against possible events. In
formation received from an authorita-
Tive source is that the government,
while it does not expect conflict, sent
the Esmeralda northward in advance
of the Chilean fleet to show that this
country was prepared to maintain or
der on the northern frontier and would
not permit revolutionary movements in
any way to touch Chilean territory or
to involve Chilean citizens or suthori-
ties C
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
THE MARQUES OF ORuoxnn


DUBLIN, Oct The death i
hounced Of the Marques OF ormons
(James Edward William Tbeoho,an
lerl; His brother. Lord james J''tu a.i, no'-
Wellington Foley Butler. snccan5 ni 'hur
the title. The new marchiones.ss 70
American. Before her marriaca Is N
nutler' r. IN 1884, she was Miss FNaa ,J'a
stager' daughter of the late Gene, rs,e5
he deceased marques was horn .
le44. tie was the proprietor Of III i. II y
estates, owning about 240oo as,ss s'se
ireland and about 500 in Fns,.. Fr'ss n
His seat was at Kilkenny CASTS ti,s'Sad. y
land which his family has owned s,a' ne,
1891 'u slhos
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Colonel Thomas Lowndes S,eaa
chief of staff of the Confederae,oo' Wa, va,
eral Sterling Price. After the A's r ueh-
became a member Of the Nsr' "ar as
bar and edited The New yorl' ! ION
News" Miss Snead's sres4 Yah
grandfather WAS on General Woshtai' s,eai'
tons staff aShing.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
BIRTHS

CLURMAN-Mr. and Mrs viii N. Clurman
OF l42a Grand Concourse, announce the
birth OF a SON
noODCHiLD To pr. and Mrs. Franklin
r. CooGchid of New York City a son
lheodore Franklin, in Baltimore. Md, on
Oct is. 1919
kLEINBARD Mr.. and Mrs David Klein
oard announce the birth of a son, Oct 26
lsl9' at COZ West 157th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
SENATOR SAMUEL G. y,,,o

SANTIAGO. Chile, Oct. p. - Sen.,.
Samuel Gonzales Julio. who was ro,.
dent of the United States for ssres q ,es
years. is dead several
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
MARY REBECCA sNEAD

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 27.-Mary
Rebecca Snead, sixty-three, died to-day
at her home in Greenwich. She was
related to the Carter and Randolph
families of Virginia. Her father,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
DEATHS

bAKER-On Sunday, Oct. 26 nj be,. VOC;
dence, goo West 107th st.. Katbar;ra ere, reSi- 3
widow of William H Bake and ho1o,.od I'dG
inolher OF Grace G. Baker Funera3 nr;
,,,,s, ,,s,, DOS 'o'. Miss papers please COPY
BERRY On Monday. October ~ forn -.
hsr summer residence. Bag shore !
I-ella' daughter Of the late John a15 H..
':eaiy berry Funeral service at s. pa
31o.,,;,s ,'C% Sh"cen. ni! Bay shore. on Tnursday
iralns leave Pennsylvania Station Jn.1.
is'ano i tal'road at 9;99 Il. M. Returnino.
. .1alns IeaVe / ~ u. m. Convcyances viii
meet Train lnterment Greenwood ra,,a
flowers. n''oiy omit
"A.a - 1ot. Monday, October 27, 1919. in
t.s rne 'oth year year of her age. Martha beloved
W "lfe cot OF William Steele Brazier and mother
OK Emma, John and Elizabeth Rraz;ar apa
after - 'u''efai mere
BoUVIER-On Oct. IS, in her ssth roa
Mjdow ngf residence de eo Maplewood. N. j. sa~ah j.
smn"ra, W'oow or Joseph Claire Services and
COIN Bertha. on Oct. 26. 1919 bclo,.ed
Esther Dryer, aged - years Tn,.e,'i.i .,,q
Iuesday Oct IS, 1919. / 80, from Mar.
tln feche Funeral Chapel 927 Iernx
DE e pEYsTER. rsaSsI;s Florence Bryant daughter
Peyster, on Oct. 25 1919 aged ssrs
and months. Burial Bath N 80
tuesday, Oct. IS. Chicago papers pieasa
copy. i'e'AS'
ELLIoTT-At Plainfeld n J.. on Sunday
Oct 2b, 1919, Mary j., daughter Of ne
| late Joseph Levin Elliott Services at
ner late residence, 120 Grove st. PLAIN
hela' ~ j., on Tuesday. Oct 2S at 3 70
ocioch interment Wednesday in I.anrol
snII nil cemetery Philadelphia. Penn. Phla
oephia and Jersey City papers Dlease
copy. p'e"se
FLAsN.A,GANrJohn Robert. jr.. beloved son
OF haZei K. and John Robert flanagan
srnueniy' on Oct. @6. At l37 Ess, 7sd i,
IETZLER On Oct IS IN his It's. year
liam ,nec Morrisl Funeral froI,, Tr - ~
paul 4. Rothschid Funeral parlors i9S i9s
West 12oth st. on Tuesday Oct * ~
: $50 p m. Chicago Nn) papers ole."e
COPY. i"N'S p'eaSe
hEIMAN-On Oct 96. in his s5th vesr
Abraham, beloved husband of the 'gai, iai,
Emma and devoted father of Fannie Lang
Hehnie Jacob and Carrie Movers ~.
nerai from the residence of his dauohfer
Fannle Lang, l16 West S7th st. on Tues,
Gay Oct. 28, at 10 a m Philadelnh;a
tPa3 papers please copy.
hOofER- Passed away in Fall River Mass
octoner y William Foster son of the
late Or. Foster and Nancy Wood Hoono~
ana husband Of Isabella Henry Morse IN
ms '4ih year. Funeral services a, ,be
Unitarian Church. Fall River. on Thur
DAY Afternoon at :. O'Clock.
ny DE Montgomery Clara. wife Of Colonel
& az Gtusn.er Of Mrs. Clarence NJ
ilydc' suddenly. at Augusta Ga Notice
C. .-.,ai.or
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

bRAzlER-on "a Lols Monday, October 27, 1919 in
we sn9 'osn s ;9 ysar OF her age, Martha beloved
ot Emma; John and Elizabeth Brazier 9,mT and
oi anne Barnard. Notice Of funeral here
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

B0uVlER-On Oct IS, in her sstb vss, ..
her residence, Maplewood ". j. Sa~ab I
widow Of Joseph Claire Services an6
funeral private. Please omit flowers '''-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

New Haven: 2O4 York Street
New London: 3o1 William Street
Springfield: 1894 Stat Street
Pittsheld: 121 West Street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-27

ment by the department sf Agriculture
that there was on March l three times
as much wheat and four times a.
much rye in commercial channels as
there was year ago. The most sisni-
ficant news CT the day, however, was
the fact that the recent bulge In prices
had brought out some selling oy the
original bull. The farmer
Oats-oats were decidedly weak al
ter an early bulge with corn. Seeding
Is progressing rapidly in many sections
and little is heard OF any material cut
In acreage. Canadian news was par
ticularly bearlsh II being stated that
final stocks are being Increased by
shipmcnt of oats that had been early
in the season sold to country for feed
ing purpose.
Chicago-Carlots, wheat 10, corn
81: oats, so.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, wheat, 1884,
corn, o; oats, 81.
DuIuth-Carlots, wheat. D; corn, .;
oats, >.
Winnipeg wheat, 81; corn
c,earances-wheat, $4,000; corn, 0;
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-27
Eldora News Items.
TO Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Eldora. March 27,-Mr. and Mrs. w.
j. Murray, who have been looking
after business matters at different
points in California for several weeks
returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Muir
ray Is daughter of the late Judge
Charles E. Albrook and Mr. Murray Is
president OF the First National Bank
OF Eldora.
John Poland, now employed in Fort
Dodge. but formerly resident here,
spent the fore part of the week in Ell
dora.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Struck, living a few miles
west of Eldora.
Mrs. Clara b. Jones left Wednesday
for Harrisonville. Mo-. on a business
mission of a week or more. Mrs. Jones
owns a farm near Harrisonville.
A con was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Fuller, living a short distance
east of Owasa.
DR.. III. w. ENEMY is in Chicago look
ing after business matters.
DR.. +. II. Herald left Wednesday
for Chicago to look after business
matters for several days.
Hardin county farmers have begun
the seeding of small grain and in some
fields blowing for corn is well under
way. Farmers who sowed wheat last
fall report the growth as fine, the
mild winter proving advantageous TO
this crop. A larger acreage of wheat
is being sown here this year than for
some years.
Victory gardens will again be in evil
dence in Eldora this year Both rail-
ways have given permission to people
to use the right off, way for garden
purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-27

Chicago. March 27--Corn prices took
an upward swing today. reacting from
the weakness which prevailed in the
last part OF yesterdays session. The
rally was attributed to a renewal Of
confidence on the part ~ bulls who
had been disturbed temporarily by
talk OF a big exportable surplus in
Argentina and by gcssip that the eX-
change directors were 10 take meas
ures TO determine whether prices for
the March delivery had been artificial.
Opening figures, which ranged from Il
cent off TO ~ cents advance, with
May at s1i9i. to $3.50 and July at
s1.3sS to $40. were followed by
material gains all around but then by
a general sag.
Later a sharp decline in the value
Of rye and barley brought about de-
cided weakness in the corn market.
The close was heavy, g TO cents net
lower with May at sl.4s TO s1.4Sis and
July at sl.37 TO sl.37t.
Oats.
Oats duplicated the action Of corn.
After opening unchanged to = cents
higher, with May at 6sh. cents to s6&
cents, the market scored general
moderate upturn before beginning TO
fall back, -
Provisions.
Provisions rallied with grain. At
first however the market reflected a
decline in the value OF hogs.
Subsequently the market descended
again when corn turned down grade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-27
Cut 1hi. Quit Is Worth Money

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H.,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pacs-
age containing Foley Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs, colds and
Group: Foley Kidney Pill. for pain in
sides and back: rheumatism. bachache,
kidney and bladder ailments and Fol-
ey Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation. biliousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere