davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Army Authorities Refuse
TO Sanction Game With
Blue Eleven This Fall

NJ" HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 5.-Al-
'oo9gn f4le's 1919 football schedule
"ss arraf gec with tnc .dea OF fur
N'aaitg October games which would
~; te-t Int strength Of tae eleven 20
ne extreme, leaving the Noyer Der
=, rr,,@'cnes %.ta Brown, Princeton and
..arYard as the only exacting nun bers
- tae season, the enthusiasm and at
enhance are greater at the Bowl than
sfsf before IN tnc history Of tae grid
ron sport.
Sale's eaf.y games include oppo-
tsN's ~ nrst class football traditi
~. y n records of fen victories over
d. oiZ unlvers4t4cx-ths Springfield
.',Faiasnz College, which appeared a,
ne Eowl yeztcrday. being followed By
,- -, tn4yersity u Nortn Carolina and
@@fy!and State College.
~ 1ale's nalcnes for the season
my ore viii be played away from
@'h.e' ne game IN the Harvard Sta
1.-fn, @pvern ber 22. Yale had hoped
N arranging its schedule, % have not
~ Princeton here Ia Hoyenber, but
"ss' Point The Amy auihoritiea.
..p%eYef ~ not fcel wiling - ALLOW
.Hf Me-, POINT team - come here
sals year.
faie believes that toe public would
xnj>y more bg uatchcs IN the Bowl,
an ana hopes that West Point may be in
'ssa ~, 10 come here In future season..
ias Tact that the gates Of Yale Field
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Close Net Matches
Feature Opening Of
lnter-Club Series

The opening matches of the inter
club tennis championship of the met
ropolitan association were played yes
terday and resulted as follows: New
York Tennis Club. 5, Kings County
Tennis Club. /; Montclajr Tennis Club,
.. Hoboken Tennis Club, 4; University
Helghts Tennis Club, 5. Harlem Tennis
Club, 4; West Side Tennis Club, Z,
Terrace Tennis Club, ?.
With the exception of the last, the
matches We're hard fought and keenly
contested. The games ended the first
round. The second round matches will
oe p Syed next Sunday and the final
round Will be staged Sunday, October
IS. a suitable cup or bowl Will be
awarded the winner
The New York club, playing on lis
own courts. found the Kings County
team tough opponent, but finally
managed TO take the majority OF the
matches. The University Heights team
also got plenty Of opposition from the
Harlem team, winning by the same
score Of ; to 4. The Montclair team
invaded the courts Of the Hoboken
club and won that match bv score of
TO l.
The West Side team had little diff
Guilty in defeating the Terrace club. Of
Brooklyn. at the West Side club. the
score being ! to ,. The Terrace plav-
ers Ialled to win one of the singles
matches.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
High Schools Planning
Cross-Couniry Races

PANS now before he hgh schools
games committee o. the Public schools
Athlete League call for the conduct
.ng Of : dual cross country Champion
ship series during she coming hlyl and
dale season. 1t s intended . draw up
schedule OF the fourteen schools
which indulge IN this snort and have
seven races each Saturday morning
The matter viii be IN charge OF John
J. McHush. an inspector Of athletics of
the Puol;c Schools Athletic Leagul.
who has recommended that these runs
be held alternately a. Van Cogtlanas
Park, The Bronx and Prospect Park,
Brooklyn. The seven weeks OF racing
will prepare the high school runners
fer the Individual championship lun
that comes IN December
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Yale Eager to Place West Point
On CridirOn Schedule Next Year

have been opened for practice only one
day TINS season, and are not expected
to SWING aside again. with the excep-
ton OF small part Of few after
moons. has also heightened the interest
IN the games Of the team, while the
acton OF the Yale management IN re
fusing TO advance the price of tickets
for any Of the games. contrary 10 the
plan pat into effect this fall by Iar-
ward and many other universities gives
indication Of swelling the attendance
a. both the minor and the major games
DR. Al Sharpe and MS coaching staff.
the largest ~hich has ever been as
sernbled 20 direct d Yale gridiron cam
pa ign. admit that an early selection Of
the lineup OF the team is practically
Impossible. he ends are not likely to
Jack Gates, coach Of this department
Of the tram, and Sharpe favor heavy
ends, bat all the candidates Of We ight
for this position are slow and mex
pcrienccd.
The injury TO HalfDack Joe Neville
Will no, keep him ont Of the game
longer than a wcek, it ia stated to-day.
Bob Lay, his companion back. IS also
out Of the play with an ankle injury,
their absence Malcolm Aldrich and
Paul CRIME. the freshman baseball
battery Of last season, and Donald
Wells, frcshman hAlfback two years
Ego, arc being used.
Big jim Braden il The catapult mem
her Of the b4csfcld trio. His line
srnashes are The most powerful Of any
player on the squad ard he Will be
used in every game, barring accident,
lotion Hefeihnger, nephew Of the
famous former guard fs another back
field candidate who IL in excellent all
prouvd firm
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Golf Champion
AndHis isPartner
Lose Exhibition
Bowling and Mcnamara Win
From Heron and Pea.
cock on Eighteenth Green

Golfers in the metropolitan district
had an opportunity to see the national
amateur champion In action yesterday
when 5. Davidson Heron, the youthful
ttlehoider, and Grant Peacock, of
Princeton, took part in an exhibition
match over the links Of the Scarsdale
Coli and Country Club.
The pair went down to defeat at the
hands of Jack Bowling, the home pro-
fesslonal, and Tom Mcnamara, former
metropolitan open champion, the last
named winning by up on the eighteenth h
green.
Close TO q thousand people followed
the quartet, who we're playing for
the benefit Of the Westchester County
Children Association, and what i'm
pressed the gallery most was the
length OF Herron's drives. They were
long and straight, too, while he was
playing other departments of the game
we'll. An instance of "whale of a
drive" was at the 255-yard sixteenth,
where, with snoon the national
champion overran the green some fifty
yards and needed a d.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Bricklev's Eleven
In First Work. Out
At Polo Grounds

Charlie BrlcAley's New York Giants
football team held It's first practice a
the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon.
A squad Of twenty four candidates was
on hand, and was put through gruell-
lng practice OF kicking. passing, block
ing and scrimmaging In the scrim-
mage no touchdowns were scored. but
near the end Brickley dropped over
several goals from the field,
The first team, as it lined o. vester-
dag contained Perroti, Of Washing
ton and Lee, at centre Weber. OF Col
gate, and White, OF GEORGETOWN.
guards; Pike Johnson. Of Washington
and Lee, and O'Connor. o. Georgetown.
tackles; Cusick, OF GEORGETOWN. and
Flannery, OF Syracuse. ends: Brickley.
at quarterback; Sweetland. Of Ford
ham and Wall Of GEORGETOWN half
backs and Scott Of Lafayette at full
back
The men viii hold several practices
between now and the first game whlcn
IS scheduled for Sunday with the Mas
sillon (Ohio) Tigers The Masslllon
team IS composed mostly o. former
| nlversIty Of Pittsburgh PLAYERS.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
To Give Decisions on Bouts

For the first time since the days
os the Horton law. decisions Will be
rendered in boxing bouts in this city
other THAI amateur contests. New
Workers. Will witness this novel sight
tonight at the armory Of the lst Field
Hospital n y. c., 56 West Sixty
sixth Street, where Billy Roche will
stage monster boxing carnival un-
der the direction of Major J. Frank
lin Dunseith. commanding officer OF
the lst Field Hospital and Sd Amhl-
lance Company. Many famous profes
s!onal boxers win appear
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Jack o Lantern Shows Wav

GREENWICH, Comm, Oct. 5.-Lcon-
ard II Dyer's yacht Jack o. Lantern
crossed the finish line over the Indian
Harbor Yacht Clubs course today Just
two seconds ahead of the Snapper.
owned by + S. Page. in one Of the most
exciting races Of the season. The win
ming craft was sailed BY Abbott P
Prush
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Scout Sees Rivals Beaten

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 5.-Scouting
for the University of North Carolina.
Roy Nomewood saw his brother. left
end for North Carolina State College.
and his team mates badly beaten by the
Naval Academy yesterday. The North
Carolina institutions severed relations
fifteen years ago and have not met
since They have got together and Will
meet on October l6
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Snort Boom in Belgium

LONDON. Oct. 3 There is a re-
markgble revival OF sports throughout
Belgium The Belgians are not only
anxious for the extension of their OWL
popular games. but the troops nave
taken keenly to cricket for the first
time There is striking absence Of
professio onalism and the Belgian Sports
Federation makes a strong point Of
sport for its own sake
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Bill;ariists to PLAY
For L. 5. Championships

Seven OF the best professional balN
line billiard players n America VIII
compete in the national ls-2 champion
ship tournament, which IS 10 begin
here October 90. This and two other
title tournaments for three-cus
and pocket billiard players are 70 be
held annually
-Four Of the an.rants- -MilLlam E
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Ho,r the Players
Dirided the Money
1~InE

Hoppe. New York: George I. slosson.
Boston; George 3. Sutton. Chicago.
and Ora Morningstar- have won nA-
uonal IS f.t.eS m past years The
other three are koji Namada. Of Japan.
JASe Schaefer. son % the lafe Chicago
Netef---.. and NelAer Cochran. the
young Western PLACER Who ROW re
sides In this city.
The schedule calls for twenty-ons
games of 400 points Zach.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Lincoln Giants Win Two

The Lincoln Giants defeated the All
Leaguers in both ends of d double
header At Olympic Field yesterday
afternoon. The scores were to |
and . to O. Demaree, Of the Braves
pitched the first game for the All
Leaguers and Ray Heating. OF the
Braves was the victim in the second
ccOtoe'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Fdisons To Conduct Meet

The Association Of Employees Of tbs
New York Edison Company VII hold
an athletic meet at the fist Regiment
Armory on Friday evening. Novemh her
2l. in conjunction with Company T Of
that organization. THIS IS the erst at
tempt Of tnls assoc iAtion 10 enter INTO
organized athletics
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Tennis Summary
New York T. C., s; Kings County.

New York 7. G., s; Kings County.
sngles-V. Richards, New YORK.. defeated
II Duncan, Kings County 6--1. 6-l :
/ 5. Hartman. New York. defeated V
Westfall, klngs County, o-2. 6-3 Leon
Croley, New York. defeated Percy Kynas-
ton, Kings County, 81 ID; Henry Bass
ford New York, defeated f Anderson
Kings County. s--l. IS. t. Fred G
Anderson. Kings County. defeated E Bin
zen. New York s--s, 5-7. IS. Fred c
Anderson. Kings County defeated Allen
Behr. New York. IS 2--s. 6-3
Doubles-Fred G. Anderson and Fred
C Anderson defeated Richards and Rehr
s-'. &c, Tt Hartman and Steinkapmt
defeated Frank Anderson and Chambers.
s-3. o-4: Duncan and Or Morganthaler
defeated Blnzen and Ostendort 1T. s-3
ni'ersi,y Heights. 81 Harlem Club.
singles--Joseph W. Fox Harlem r. c.
qe'g:lsa Ii4ghts 4Es EsW;n m e'@pp' {nyeTs.ty |,
, ,nlyersit> Heights defeated L. H Cook.
iiar.ena elub' Ct, %. n II Man
NJ cpermotr 3--6. Ga 50. " NJ
Fischer. University Heights. defeated II.
''h4nraltn Harlem club. St. G-l. Ben
J4lnin Landau. Harlem club. defeated Paul
Martin University Heights 6-4 Is: r.
!, Sommer Harlem club. defeated John
" hyte University Heights. G-l. e
Doubles - Louie Bry and Philip Bod
KIN. Harlem Club. defeated Edwin J.
Clapp and y. y. IIanmett, University
Heights ~, g.: H. II. Manchester and
70 an Whyte, University Heights defeated
ltdWin Bry and Albert Harhavey. Harlem
nlu5 81, 81, Z II. Henderson and ].
W. Merserueau University Heig ghts. de-
feaied Paul GO0ld and H. Mieselt hi-r
Harlem Club. tt. G--l.
NDpgcl.ir
Singles Van Nliet. Hoboken, defeated
Oeisner. Montclair. 6-4 6-l Oakley,
Montclair, defeated Johnson, Hobol1en.
seller, Montclair. 3-6 I'll. o-4 Lever
ldge. MontcIalr. defeated kusc h, Ioboken
Is, 1t t. Hayden. MontcIair de
featsd Pope, Hoboken, 6-4. IS; French.
Montciair, defeated Never, Hoboken. IS.
Doubles Oelsner and Oakley defeated
Van Nnet and johnson, 3-6, St, 6-3;
Macizie and Soper defeated 1everidge and
Kusch won from Montclair BY default
West Side r. C.. !; Terrace T. C..e
Singles-L. f Mahan. West Side de-
St Fred Baggs West Side defeated ROY
Ritchie. Terrace club, Ct - r. H.
Mann, jr,. West Side, defeated c Don
Gill West Side. defeated Jay Anderson,
West SIDE, defeated w. Cameron Ter
race Club -, 6-3 f. c. Daven
port, West Side. defeated A Henry, Ter
race club, 6-2, 6--4
West Side, defeated Gill and w. 5 An
derson. Terrace Club 6-3. s. Rltchie
aud Donaldson, Terrace club. defeated
Nahan and Fred Baggs, West Side. Is,
defeated Jay Anderson and Gerald Don
aldSOp. -, t.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
s College Eevens Satisfied Showing Teams So Far

va :, ne PAYERS were even most OF the
Jay and neither side was ever more
. "a one up. The professionals won
vn li'so Mole III i, but the Pennsyl-
+Li.a golfers squared accounts at the
f ~ y me at the fourth gave
CowAng and Mcnamara that hole and
hVe haived holes left the "pros'
up turning for home. Dowling. with
an excellent 8. Won the tenth. but
~ Us s'oe lost the next two. which both
Feacock and Heron made in J. They
we're al even at that point, and the
d a'na'eurs became up when Heron
Noh one thirteenth n a fine by run
nlhs down q long putt.
Mcnamara came to the sore a, the
hiJeenth by winning there in 8.
ana they, halved the next. To he
come all mad good drives, but Bowling,
0hahHs TO a long putt which found the
cup got a g. the others taking !.
fierron had a -. the same as Peacock
and bowling, while Mcnamara had
follow:
Davidson Herroa oaAmont
21'. i"......... : . ! .-s5 .-s5-7s
Grant Peacock. Princeton.
i'"'. l".......... ! ! a-ss s-3s-.s
lack Bowling Scarsdale
2a'. fal....... ......... =. SO ii
Tom Mcnamara unattached:
IN i" ...:...... ! . &c.. s-3s
BEST BALL CARD
powllng and McNamara
Out-...-...- > s-34
HERON and peacoch.
Out......-.. 9 SIS
bowling and McNamara
In n....---.... 3 ) s-s4-6s
Heron and Peacoch.
In n.......... ; . s-3t-sq
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Football Starts off Well;
Bic CyozUds at First Games
Leading Teams Gained Victories, Although Showing
of Yale Was Somewhat Disappointing; Brown
Faces Hard Schedule; Colgate Its Next Opponent

Football rapidly possible
what season
for the the will be attended there doubt
before Reports the
crowds Regarding
bit early base forecast indications point being
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Rain HaIts Auo Classic

CINCINNATI, Oct 5-The $4,000
world series automobile sweepstakes
Speedway to-day, was postponed until
next Saturday on account Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Niller's Kicking Helps
Robins Defeat Paterson

Robins Dry Dock defeated Paterson
in a National League series soccer
match 81 Todd Field, Brooklyn, ycster-
day by score Of to /. No scoring
was accomplished during the first half
Garsides speedy work did much to take
the ball down the field to enable
Miller and Mcclure 10 tally for the
winners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08

month This law was elpecttvs April
81. bat many school boards have not
complied With ~ tsrmA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
WILL RECEIVE FROM SIS TO et2o
"A MONTH NEXT SCHOOL
- YEAR.
LEGISLATURE MAKES
MANY NEW SCHOOL LAWS
Rural Schools Must Show Good At
tendance or Close Doors - Iowa
Schools to Be Stand ardized-con-
tract Jumping Teachers Receive Jolt
Eight Months School In County.

The rural school teacher has come
into her own. Hereafter her wage
will be in proportion to wages for
other lines OF work. AS result OF
new state law providing for a mini
mum wage for school teachers, the
school ma'ams Of Marshall county the
coming year will receive SIS to 1920 a
month, as against an average wage OF
sos to $40 last year. 1t is well that the
public know the facts. Teachers wages
are now regulated by the law and
school boards have no choice in fixing
wage scales.
In one township the teachers will
receive q minimum Of sS5 and a max
imum Of S120 next year. A minimum
wage has been established and appar-
emily premiums are to be paid for the
services Of the higher class instruct
ors.
Many Changes in Laws.
There have been many changes IN
the state school laws, effective July a.
One law, which will appeal to the vast
majority of loyal citizens, Is the re-
quirement that American citizenship
must be taught from the fifth to eighth
grades, inclusive, in every school In
Iowa. The law is the result of pat
riotic teaching growing out OF the
war. The state department has in
preparation an outline Of study and
every school must comply with the
regulations. In high schools the
course in American history and civics
is TO be strengthened.
Z Schools showing poor attendance Will
be closed, under a law enacted by the
last general assembly. The'law Is not
specific and there is some difference OF
Interpretation, but under close inter-
probation it might mean the closing OF
eleven rural schools in this county.
School Year to Be Longer.
Heretofore it was required that all
schools should be open at least SIX
months every year, but the law has
been amended to provide for at least
eight months Of school in all districts.
Many school boards have failed to
keep pace with the frequent changes OF
the law regarding tuition and some
schools have been collecting a sum far
less than that required by law. Up to
April of this year high schools OF the
smaller towns could collect maxi
mum tuition fee Of s. and high school
in cities of the first class could collect
81, the charge to be governed by the
actual cost to the school district Now
all schools may charge up to ~ q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08

month This law vas cleecttvs April
81. bat many school boards have not
complied With ~ tsrmA
Can't jung Contracts.
The contract Jumping teacher In
handed a Jolt by new law which pro-
vides that contract made with a
teacher already under contract Ia void.
There have been 10 many cases Of
contract jumping In tho schools OF
Iowa In recent years that the matter
was brought before the legislature and
remedy found in tho enactment Of
the law.
Hereafter a teacher contracting to
teach certain school must fulhll tho
contract unless released by the board
OF education.
Aid For Standardized Schools
Every rural School which maintains
a certain standard. fixed by the state
department OF education. may receive
SO a year from the state for every
pupil enrolled. The state department
IL setting a Of standard equipment
and housing and teachers In Standard
ised schocls must have first grade car
tifcates or their equivalent. County
superintendent will determine wheta-
er rural schools meet the required
standard.
Every standardized school viii re-
state, similar to those now IN use in
the state Of Illinois. which will mark
the school as one meeting standard re-
quirements.
Difficulty In standardIxins.
Difficulty may be encountered in
many districts In inability to get
teachers who can comply with the re-
quirements In standardized schools.
Last year. in this county, In about
ninety rural districts, sixteen teachers
held first grade certificates, fifteen had
normal training certificates and three
held rural state special certificates.
Last year, therefore. only thirty-four
out of ninety teachers, could have
qualified in standardized schools.
lamsntabIs Situation Locally.
Surprising as It may seem. Marshall
county ranked second in the last CEN
sus, In percentage of ffiiteracy In the
state Of Iowa. The percentage In the
state as a whole was per cent. Polk
county showed the greatest percentage
Of illiteracy and Marshall county was
next.
This condition Is surprising when 1t
is known that the foreign population
Of Marshall county is not large as
compared to other counties where
large towns are situated, and where
the school system ranks among the
best of the state.
To remedy this condition Of Hitter
acy the legislature provided for tho
asa Of school funds for the establish
ment of night schools in all districts.
Such schools. however, are optional
with the directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
In the District Court,

Judge d. f. Cummings Is plaintiff in
a suit filed IN district court against IT,.
II. Horne and others. In which he asks
Judgment for 3l,o00, with interest and
costs. alleged TO have been paid the de-
PENDANTS on a contract for purchase OF
land which was never completed. The
plaintiff AYERS that q contract was en-
tered into between +. 3. Wing and
himself. on the one hand, and +. r..
Horne and others. by which Wing and
Cummings agreed to buy for S22,s90.
242 acres Of land east of this city,
To bind tho bargain $4,000 was paid
the defendants. Tho defendants. how
ever, 1t 10 claimed, failed to give n clear
title to the land and the defendant no:
tilted them that the contract could not
be fulfilled. A notice Of forfeiture was
filed and the defendants 1t is claimed
retained the 81 .ono raid on the contract.
1t Is to recover this amount that suit
Is brought, and the defendant asks that
writ Of attachment be Issued against
the property Of the defendants to sat
tsfy Judgment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
ERASE THOSE
SKIN ERUPTIONS
/. WITH POSLAM


Pleasant surprise at finding your skin
trouble 10 much better in the morn
ing-after you have used Poslam the
night before-proves to you that in
this splendid remedy you have an ur-
gent, powerful. valuable means to skin
bettsyment.
Poslam relieves skin aggravation.
makes your tortured body happy and
does an this with the utmost ease and
ASSEMBLING rapidity. Let It begin right
now-today--to help your skin oecome
what It should be-clear and free from
eruptional disorders
Sold everywhere. For free samples
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 18th st.. New York City.
Poslam Soap. indicated with Pos
lam. brightenA beauties compilations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
RivERroN VETERAN DIES.
r. w. CLANCY Dead at Soldisr1 Aom>
Hospital Of Cancer.

Cancer caused death at $3.50 Mon
day night at the soldiers home hospi-
tai Of Robert w. Clancy, who had
been q member of the homo since
March IL, where he came from River
ton.
Mn Clancy was born In Harrison
county, Ohio, Dec. 10, 1874. He en-
listed in the Fourth Iowa battery,
Aug. 10. 1859. at Sidney and was dis
charged July II, 1855 at Davenport
Mr.. Clancy is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ida J. CLANCY. and a daughter
Mrs. Laura Farmer, who live at Riv-
erton. and by another daughter. Mrs
George Bennett, living at HAMBURG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08

DIR. and Mrs, A. p. Barker, Of Dem
yer, Colo, arrived In the city Monday
in their automobile for few days.
visit at the home of NJ. W. Irwin, 4os
North Third street. DR.. Barker spent
his boyhood in the the LeGrand neigh
borhood and will visit friends there.
He and his wife are on . trip to
eastern points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
BENTON voTEs oooo ROADS.
Tama County obstruotienists Endsav
or 70 Defeat ISSUE.

County Auditor Logan Hines and
County Engineer Amos Melberg, OF
Benton county. were in the city Mon
day and during their stay visited tho
county offices. According to the Off.
Gals the vote in Benton county for tho
acceptance Of federal aid for the hard
surfacing of roads carried by a ma
jority of % votes. 1t was said Tama
county obstructionists, who had de-
feated the proposition at home. cam
paigned in Benton county in an en-
deayor to defeat 1t there, but instead
Of damaging the good roads cause
rather helped 1t,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
2Al.e
r-r~4-i
At the HOSPITALS.

Kenneth, son Of John Moehrl, 532
North Second street had his tonsils and
adenoids removed this morning at the
Deaconess and Miss Amy Slocum, OF
Melbourne, had her tonsils removed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08

Wanted-lady bookkeeper at once.
Apply at the Times Republican office.