davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
BANK's ANNUAL ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the Bank
Of Commerce and Savings was held
yesterday afternoon at the headquar-
ters Of the bank. Seventh and E
streets northwest, when the follow
ing, directors were elected: Maurice
ID. Rosenberg, Joseph Sanders. w. A.
Bennett, Irwin Owings, Joseph H.
Milans, DR.. Clarence A. Weaver, Alex
ander Wolf, John NJ Riordon. r. p.
Andrews, Louis Bush. A. Brylawski.
F.. w. Bolgiano, Floyd z. Davis, r L.
Elliott, Ellie Sheetz, c. Z. Edwards.
A. s. Galley. Samuel Hart, G.. A.
Kneessi. M. A Leese, Harry E. Mayer,
DR.. F. II. Morhart. o. b. Zantzinger.
At the same meeting the following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: NJ. d. Rosenberg.
president; Joseph Sanders, first vice
president: w. A. Bennett, second vice
president: Irwin Owings. third vice
president; Joseph II. Milans. secre-
tary; DR.. Clarence A. Weaver. audi
tor; Alexander Wolf. general counsel;
John M. Riordon, cashier; Frank
Owings. assistant cashier.
The officers above mentioned have
held the same positions in the bank
for the past eleven years.
ID. 4 II. G. STOCKHOLDERS HERE.
Representatives of the recently
formed stockholders protective COM
mittee of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad Company were in conference
today with the Interstate Commerce
Commi ssion, in connection with the
threatened sale of all of the com
pany's properties under a Judgment
for s36,0OO,00O in favor of the EQuita-
BILE Trust Company. of New York, and
Western Pacific interests.
Former Congressman Jefferson M.
Levy is chairman of the committee,
and the other representatives are Ar.
thur NJ. Wickwire and Daniel Blum
enthal, of New York.
A brief was presented to Attorney
General Palmer outlining in detail
the facts on which it is charged that
the Denver and Rio Grande was
wrecked. Notice has been published
that the road Is to be sold at Denver
under the judgment on November 20.
1920.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
Washington, d. C, october H. 1920 =
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
zee Room 500, District building, until 4
O'Clock y. m. October 2s, 1920, for furnish
ing and delivering various items of cloth
ing for use by Board OF Children's Quar-
dams Specifications and forms OF pro posal
may be had upon application to the Pur.
chasing Officer, room $40, District building
J. THILMAN HENDRICK, CHARLES W.
KUTZ, MABEL T. BOARDMAN. Commits
sioners, -. {.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
EXPORT COAL HEAVY.

C. w. Galloway, vice president in
charge of operation of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. has been
giving considerable personal atten-
tion to the operation Of the company's
large coal pier at Curtis Bay, Nd, to
have it function to it's fullest ca
pacity in order to meet the maxi
mum business that might be offered
The latest record for the number Of
tons Of coal handled in a twenty-four
hour period occurred on Monday. Oc-
tober II, when 800 cars OF coal. or
approximately 5000 tons, were
dumped into vessels. This is an
enormous quantity of coal to be
handled in such a short period. and Is
an evidence that IL the vessels are
available and the coal on hand the
pier can soon dispose of it.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
BRINGS $4,000, 900 GOLD.

The White Star liner Adriatic ar
rived at New York from Southamp-
ton yesterday with $14,035.456 gold on
board, of which $3.OOO,O 900 was for the
account Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the
balance was consigned to the Fed
eral Reserve Bank from the Bank of
England.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. are also expect
ing the arrival Of $4,000,OO0 more
gold on the steamship Mauretania to-
day. which will bring the total
amount already received by this firm
on purchases in the London market
up to about $50, 100000.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
WHAT AUSTRALIA OFFERS U. s.

With foreign gold to pay for Ameri-
can goods virtually exhausted and
American securities held by foreign
investors well bought up or redeemed,
the only way left for the payment for
American merchandise shipped to for
eign markets - through the Increase
Of imports. according to Mark Sheldon,
Commissioner for the Australian Com
monwealth in an address yesterday
before the New York Board of Trade
and Transportation when Mr.. Sheldon
elaborated on this theory and drew
attention to his country as n suitable
field for imports.
"The United States can well turn to
Australia" he said, "for a quality and
quantity OF imports that can be sur
passed by no other producing nation
in the world For instance, besides
the staples OF wool, hides and pelts,
America can import from Australia
butter, eggs. cheese, fruits, preserves,
poultry. meats, hardwoods and a
thousand and one primary products
for which there is good market
here. In this way the balance Of
trade between the United States and
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
SHIPPING BOARD SALES EFFORT

Another EFFORT is to be made by the
Shipping Board to dispose of Its
fleet of 2s5 wooden steamers. They
will be offered for sale on private
connective basis with ninety-two
steel steamers. Terms Of the sale OF
the steel ships are 10 per cent cash
on delivery and the balance in ten
years. while for the wooden ships 10
per cent cash will be required on de-
livery and the balance in three years.
Belief that some Of the wooden
steamers may be disposed of to for
eign buyers was expressed at the
board, and It was thought by some
officials that such sales could be made
before the appointment Of the new
board by President Wilson. Sale OF
the steel ships, however, Is limited
to American buyers.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY to loan in small amounts OSCAR
c. THOMAS, 2lo National Metropolitan
Bank bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN-Sa50 to $500 600 on
ID. c. real estate. Several trust funds.
All transactions conducted with economical q !
consideration for borrowers.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS q CO..
Southern building, S07 18th st N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
APPROVES LONG ISLAND LOAN.

Approval of a loan OF $4,000 to
the Long Island Railroad Company to
aid in purchasing locomotives and
making additions and betterments has
been announced by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The railroad
is required to provide s21s,000 to meet
a loan by the Government.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
CLERGYMAN LANDLORD
SHOT DOWN BY TENANT

Chicago, oct 23.--The Rev. Fred
erick G Ruf, pastor OF the Memorial
Methodist church and owner OF an
apartment building in Rogers park,
was shot and killed this morning
by Fred W. SeXtrO, one of his tenants.
SeXtro, the manager OF coal COM
pany, told the police he mistook the
minister for a burglar He was ar
rested while police looked into re
ports Of trouble between the tenants
and the clergyman Ruff was sum
moned before The council committee
investigating rent protitcering several
weeks ago on complaint Of his ten
ANTS, Recently the tenants posted
signs in the windows bearing the in
scription "UDfair Lord, Lord. Ruff
and his family occupied one of me
first floor apartments.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Run and their chill.
drpn had started TO motor to Melvin
H.. to spend the week end, when the
minister discovered he had left the
KEYS to his auto in the house, He re-
turned for thhem and an instant later
his family heard the shot.
Aljho his apartment is on the first
floor The body was found lying on the
second floor landing. SeXtro told po
lice he heard someone fumbling al
his door and demanded to know whc
was there, Receiving no answer he
said, he opened the door and fired.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
POSSES HUNT NEGRO
WHO SLEW MEXICAN

Peru. oct. % As preparations
were being made for the burial OF
Pablo Martinez, Mexican section hand
who Mas shot and fatally wounded in
an argument with two negroes fol
lowing crap game at fearing We'd
neslay night a posse headed by the
Bureau county sheriff and his dopu-
ties was securing the countryside in
the vicinity Of the little town in an
effort u capture William Johnson
one OF the blacks. William Compton,
the second negro involved in the af-
fair is now in cell in the county
Jail at Princeton, having been taken
prisoner following the shooting
Johnson succeeded in eluding the
officers and although the vigil has
been continued through no trace o:
the negro was picked UP by the search
parties However, there We're sew
cral reports thar Johnson had been
seen in the vicinity of Gearing and
while some of these We're discredited
they caused the authorities to redou-
BILE heir efforts 10 bring about the
arrest Of the black.
The sheriff has definitely ostab-
lished that it was Johnson who did
the actual shooting in the bunk car
on the Burlington tracks "Wednesday
night
The trouble developed over crap
game in which two Mexicans won
$50 from the negroes Johnson and
Compton later returned to the Mex
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
ITALIAN SOCIETY
TURNS OUT FOR ITS
GAYEST NUPT|AZS
MARRIAGE or MISS ANNA We
ROME TO VETO LEONE OF 10.
LET MADE GALA EVEN $500
BRIDE DAUGHTER OF WEST
SIDE GROCER

One Of the largest and most fash,
ionable weddings occurring in italian
ciclos cf me city was soicmuled this
morning at O'Clock at 81 pa'rick's
church, when Miss Anna Nerone,
daughter OF Nr and Mrs Rosario We
rome of Madison street became the
bride Of Veto Leone Of Joliet, kcv
Lawrence Eaehet oiiiciated at the
nupUal high mass which followed tn"
ceremony.
As tn" bridal party entered tho
church Max wilkins, the church or
ganjs' PLAYED the Luhenerin wedding
march, Miss Ann Ouniciuue was mald
Of honor and sam Leone, a brother ct
the groom was best man Mis- Sa-
yina Verone was bridesmaid ana John
Nerone was an usher, Little Miss
Sadie Verone and Lulu Haltkom We're
the flower girls. and Katherine TCra-
nova WAS The Iing bearer
Miss Savina Eerone and her brother
John entered he church first Miss
Vcr0ne wore white geor@ette crepe
frock, heavily beaded, pink sash and
a white picture hat. In her arms she
carried a huge bouquet Of flesh col
ored roses Following her came the
maid Of honor and the best man. Miss
CWniciOnr wore white g"orGett"
crepe gown. made over white satlh.
and heavily beaded in panels. y flesh
colored butterfly sash and white PIC.
ture hat comple ed her outfit Like
the bridesmaid. She carried an arm
3
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
FRANK LOGAN, JAIL.
BREAKER, DIES OF
PNEUMONIA IN PEN
MAN WHO ATTEMPTED TO SHOOT
SHERIFF AYERS AND S L y G
TERM BY PASSING AWAY ON
VALENTINE DAY.

I-,.,-I- : -, IT-.-I----,-- -.
'"''N '''7'''' '''' "'''A' '''' "'i' "''''
Roy MACK attempted lhe Jan delivery
from the La Sale county prison Dec
ID died inst two .monthe latar on
,,.I..,;,. 49,. ..i,.,
""' '' .'' 9''''
tldiF al Joliet \ rnmor reached the
sheriG's office this morning that Logan
WAS dead This WA. onicially verified
mis- aftprnoon whom tho Free Trader.
JournaI called the naujt4ntfar, ON the
i'm, distance nbona
,rhn nrjvon autbnri,ias this ar.or.
noon stated mat Logan died ON Feb
IA and v.as In,ioJ EoL ~. u,..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23

the government tor re-
newed discussion of the
miners demands, and
the railroad men after the request Of
the miners postponed their synpa.
thetic strike movement under which
they would Ii suit work AZ mid.
night Sunday.
1t is generally understoc Il ...a Sov-
erument has drafted new proposals,
which are more acceptable to the min
erS.
This sensational close of a day OF
intense anxiety came as result OF
informal discussions during the morn
ing by the scene of the breakdown,
of the government. mine owners ana
miner leaders and subsequent Joint
meeting Of the national union OF rail
way men and executives Of the mine
unions.
Premier Lloyd George and all mem
hers OF the cabinet are staying In
London over the week end to handle
the situation.
The public expresses confidence In
the food supply whatever happens.
During the past few days there mas
been a demand in the big centers OK
population for insurance against loss
thru riots.
Reopen Conferences.
London. Oct. 23.--Informal cOnver-
sations between the government and
individual leaders of the striking Brit
:.
morning. These discussions followed
a conference with Premier Lloyd
George and several other members OF
the government in which the secre-
tary of the miners organization was
one Of the participants.
Representatives OF the mine owners
also conferred with the government
The view expressed in eOvernm
circles this afternoon was that the
strike situation was by no means with
out hope of favorable solution.
During the discussion between the
government and the miners, informal
proposals We're expected to be made
which might contain nucleus for an
ault innate settlement
J. II. Thomas, general secretary OF
the national union Of railway men. an
nounced TO the press tht he was striV.
ing for the immediate convocation Of
a conference between the opposing
forces.
In consequence of the coal strike
the sailing of the Cunard liners. kai-
seria Auguste Victoria for New York,
scheduled for today. has been indeti-
nitey postponed The Aquitania OF
the Cunard line, however, which uses
oil fuel will be able to leave this at
ternoon and will take some OF the
passengers booked for the Kaiser
AuguSte Victoria.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
KING ALEXANDER OF
GREECE GROWS WORSE

Athens, Der. 22,-The condition OF
King Alexander continues most grave
according to information from the
roval sick chamber this morning. 1t
was stated he vas frequently delir-
ious.
The pneumonia symptoms present
ed no worse features. it was added
but the state of the wounds arising
from the monkey bite ana the pa
tients general condition were pro-
nOunCed unsatisfactory.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
SUICIDES BY POISON

Chicago, Oct 23.--The police are
attempting to learn the identity OF
woman who committed suicide in a
hotel here early this morning by TAX
ing poison. Personal effects found
in the room indicate she vas Mrs.
Sarah Sandafer OF Denver. but the
register shows the name OF Mrs. RI.
Sharkey of Aurora.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
Licensed to Wed.

\ marriage license was issued this
morning TO Albert 4. Denny Of Mar
settles and Miss Sus Xanna llulahan
Of BrookGeld township. The mirriage
will be solemnzed on Monday in Ran
some.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
Henry CIeer viii Filed.
Re ederation Meeting.

An important meeting of III" Fed
Grafton of Protestant church will be
held at the Baptist church Sunday af-
ternoon at ,. A full delegation from
each church is desired, as important
business will come before the meet
ing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
Center, IA, Harvard, "A.

Cambridge, Mass. oct &2-At the
end of the first half in today's game
with Center college, of Kentucky the
score stood Center, IA; Harvard, IA,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
STRIKING MINERS
AGREETo CONFER
ON PEACE PR0FFER

London. Oct. 23.---1he industrial crisis was
temporarily brdged late this afternoon when the
striking coal miners accepted an invitation to meet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
Way.Pieree.

A marriage license was issued tod; y
to Frank l.. Pierce of Springdale, Ill.
aud Mrs. Bertha A. Way OF Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23

Horan. Miss Bertha Logan, John
,Tobst Mrs l.. II. Strawn. Mr.. ana
Mrs T.. :. Leland, Morris Engel. Mrs.
+. A Sherwood, Mrs, 5. NJ Jordan
and Mrs. Helen Jordan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
THE WEATHER

Unsettled. with showers
tonight; cooler tonight;
Sunday fair and cooler.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23

OTTAWA JOUNNAE
gstabilshsd 10oe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
AMUSEM e NTS.
At the Strand.

THE Heart of Youth" showing at
ing role, has one commendable fea-
ture and that Is the little star her
self. Her youth, beauty and win
someness have made her especially
prominent as one of the screens
foremost portrayers of sweet inno-
cent girlhood characterizations and
it Is such a role that she plays In
The Heart of Youth" with the usual
artistic results.
The story borders on the mediocre.
1t centers around feud between a
country family and summer neigh
bors from the city over the posses
sion Of a spring. A reconciliation Is
brought about thru the love of the
city boy and the country girl, but
only after a series of senseless
pranks played by several impish
brothers and sisters.
It Is too bad that better vehicle
and a supporting cast capable OF
making a background for Miss Lee
are not provided. She appears as
the country girl and gives charm
ing and faithful portrayal. Sylvia
Ashton, as the cook. Is the only
member of the supporting cast who
makes her part effective. .r.,.
A Holmes travel picture concludes
the program which had added today
the second episode of the serial, THE
Invisible Hand"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
ANNOUNCER ENTs.

Announcements OF ali meetings OF
societies must reach the city nswe
office by 10 o'clock to insure publ
cation the same day.
o.
The Harmony Aid Society VIII
meet Thursday afternoon In oda
Fellows hall.
The woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society OF the State
Street United Evangelical church
will meet at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Moehrl. 100 North Fifth avenue. with
Mrs. c. Z. Lounsberry as hostess,
Thursday afternoon.
o.
The regular meeting OF the eNecu-
tive board OF the City Federation will
be held at 1890 Thursday morning Al
the public library.
O.
The aid society of Trinity Lutheran
church will meet Thursday afternoon
in the church parlors with Mrs. FL.
len Wahlberg and Mrs. Leonarl
Wahlberg as hostesses.
O.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Y. NJ.
C. A. will meet Thursday afternoon
in the association building.
o.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First United Evangelical church will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Fl. Kendall, 101l South First avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
.Soc1ety=
Social Affairs Womens Clubs !. Churches and Lodges

Mrs. Ned Hanson and Mrs. A. c,
Edwards were luncheon hostesscs
Tuesday to tho members Of the A..
d. Bridge Club at tho Hanson home,
%Os West Church street. Valentine
decorations In color scheme OF red
ana white made the table attractive
and the Same colors we're carried out
In the menu. The hostesses were as
sisted In serving luncheon by Miss
Echo Barkhurst, OF Thornton. In the
game Of bridge, which occupied the
afternoon hours, Mrs. Roy Mckin-
non won the prize.
90
The monthly meeting Of the Trinity
Lutheran Brotherhood was held Mon
day night at the home Of John Quist
GIG West Boone street. Mrs. Ouist
served refreshments following the
business meeting and the remainder
OF the time was enjoyed socially
Tn hostess was assisted by her
, daughter. Mrs. Alfred Lee, In serv-
ing.
The members of the Shakespeare
Club met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Nirs. Lauretta Nichols. 1l4'a
North Center street, and began the
reading of THE Merry wives or
| Windsor Mrs. Sarah Pyle. who
leaves soon to make her home In
Minneapolis, was presented with a
souvenir spoon.
O.
The carpenters auxiliary was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Louis Bayne. 6l6 Summit street,
The members transacted routine
business and then enjoyed the time
socially. Mrs. Rayne served re-
freshments, assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Moran. ...
o.
At the meeting of tho w. C. T. r..
held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. f.
C. Wetherbee. 1903 West state street,
the members made plans to hold a
memorial meeting for Frances Willard
on Feb. II. Routine business occu-
pied the remainder Of the time.
% ....
The weekly meeting OF the Entire
Nous Club was held Mt the home Of
Mrs. r. NJ. Haradon. 400 East Church
street. Tuesday afternoon. The les
son on reconstruction was taken up.
with Mrs. Jennie Wilson as tn,
reader.
o.
|, The Dorcas Society Of Film I,,th-
eran church met Tuesday night with
Miss Martha Larson. 40l State
street. A devotional period opened
the meeting and was followed by a
social hour, during which the mem
bers did fancy work. In serving re-
freshments the hostess was assisted
by her mother. Mrs. Chris Larson.
o.
Mrs. W. A. Fenner, 3o3 South
Second street, was hostess to the NJ.
P. s.. Club Tuesday afternoon. After
business was transacted refresh
ments were served and the club
members embroidered a set of nap
kins which were presented to the
hostess. Mrs. ]. v. Ross, Of Steuben-
VILE, Ohio. and Miss Ella Mitchell,
of Wichita, Kan, were guests from
out sf.town.
.r3n o.
The Tuesday Club Of Green Noun
tain met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. J. F. Strain and took up the
study Of 1.-THE Laws Of Iowa." with
Mrs. T. p. Low as reader. The next
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
THE LEW KELLY SHOW
At tho odssn Thursday Evening
Feb g.

The name Of Lew Kelly has always
stood for the best In burlesque and
this year he delivers an unusually
good amount of comedy in the Lew
Kelly show. which promises to draw
a record breaking crowd to the
Odeon Thursday evening.
Mr.. Kelly appears this season in a
brand new book, which has been
written by A. Douglass Leavitt. and
which Is entitled 1.-THE Submarine
Man" This gives him full scope to
further exploit his famous character
ization of "the DOPE" the situations.
dialogue and everything pertaining to
it being brand new and most anus
ing. The production itself Is the last
word in beauty. Mr.. Singer having
giving his best attention to every
detail. The cast is one Of the high
est caliber, the chorus one Of extreme
beauty, and scenery, costumes and
all other essentials are first class in
every respect. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

A private funeral service was held
at . o'clock Tuesday from tho Will
bur mortuary for William Seibert
tho first victim OF the present In
flucnxa epidemic. The service was
In charge OF Rev. X. II. Davidson.
InterInent was In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
meeting viii DO held Feb. 10 at the
home OF Mrs. Edith Nichols,

meeting will DO held Feb. 10 at the
home OF Mrs. Edith Nichols.
90
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers entertained members or
tho Grand International Auxiliary
and their families Tuesday night
at the Red Mons hall. A four course
dinner was served after which w.
Il. Ferries. acting rs toastmaster,
called upon members for responses.
!, 8. Willard told OF "reminiscences OF
his early days Of railroadins on the
Iowa Central. n. i, Miller and c. u.
Rogers gave interesting talks. after
which Mrs. John OHearn thanked
tho brotherhood, In behalf OF the
auxiliary, for the entertainment A
violin solo was played by Arthur
Cross and q reading was given by
Mrs. r. L. Spence. The rest of the
evening was spent socially. and with
dancing. Music was Furnished by
Howard Miller's orchestra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Licensed to Wed.

Harold Horrocks, aged %, Of this
city, and Bernice Edna Jewel. aged
20, Of Waterloo.
William A. Won Spreckelsen, aged
%, and Bessie NJ. Smith, aged 85,
both Of Clemens.
Parker J. Adams. aged 80. and Myr-
tie Wilkerson. aged 20, both Of State.
Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

purchase of groceries and sent to
market with q child by mother,
was found Tuesday by Morris Ger
vich. who reported the find to the
police. Gervlsh was Of the opinion
that the tiny handkerchief with its
small treasure had been lost by
some poor child and was anxious to
return it to the owner. He is hold
ing it awaiting call of the rightful
owner.