davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
MONTHLY DINNER
TO BE FOSTERED
BY ASSOCIATION

The board Of directors Of the
Rock Island Chamber Of Commerce
in noon meeting today decided upon
the monthly dinner as a feature Of
tie organizations activities during
the winter. A member from each
bureau Of the chamber is to be ap-
pointed to serve on committee
whose duties will be to arrange all
dinner programs.
. The board placed the chamber on
record as favoring the passage OF
a state police bill and pledged the
support of the. association to-. the
Illinois Chamber of Commerce in
its furtherance. In making its de-
cision the board considered only The
sentiment as expressed by individ-
nal members and members Of the
public forum. Replies received
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
SIXTY CHILDREN
MEMBERS FAMILY
AT BETHANY HOME

/. There are now 60 children in the
Bethany home family. according to
q report made atsthe board meet
ing Of the week. The children en-
joyed a delightful Halloween party
through the kindness of two friends
as well as other treats. Donations
during the past month were made
by the following: Quinlan's bak-
cry. bread and cakes; Mrs. Bassett,
pies and canned goods; Moline
schools, vegetables; Long View
park playground, quilt for nursery; ;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hauberg, cloth
ing, bed and four symphony orches-
ira tickets; Mrs. J. F. Robinson,
jellies; Mrs. A. T. Rohweder. jellies
and cookies; Mrs. Kenworthy,
books. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fridel
of Moline, vegetables and fruits !:
Bake Rite Bakery, bread; the Yam
kee Bakery of Moline, cakes; Ma
sons, food and a friend, three bush
els of pears.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
Y. M. c. A. Notes

The organization of discussion
groups" was he main feature at the
meeting Of the Hi Y last evening.
At the next meeting Rev. Launcelot
Hadaway and Arnold Lau will be In
charge Of the leading discussions
and will speak on the comparison OF
the boys Of today with those OF the
Old Testament and ON the problems
of the high school boy. There was
. nattendance, Of about Is present
last night. Hi. Y meets every week
but discussion groups" will be
featured only every. two weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17

intent on q Sightseeing q,
The chances are also int N 4
tested the right Of vay -.
ferry. At any rate, he NM
licious banquet for the Fass.s =
To Hold House WAR;.
Announcement was ma.
house warming event schsSs,.
Thursday night Of next vs.I =
members and families ara -
The program is sponsored \, .1
WITCH and has the suppor; y !.
per cent of the memberss,s~ =
departure from the modern :.
will be seen in the old-f...as ~
dances that will be given. -.
will be furnished by Bleus,,. ~ s
A chicken supper is also s,.,s.
have a part on the evenin.,. .
gram. ~
The lodge voted to don.,. ..
The Argus Santa Claus fu,d, ~ y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
.SlKYTk NAMED
} HIGH OFFICER
Rock Island Representative Al
Il Lodges In Attendance ut State
Il Encsnpment.
Especial to The hrgus.)

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. IL
John +. Sikyts of Chicago, grand
paarshal, was elected grand junior
warden, the highest office IN the
grand encampment Of the Odd Fei-
a,ws at the grand session held in
Springfield yesterday. Members of
the Rock Island lodges OF the Odd
Fellows are in attendance at the
state encampmeni. which began
yesterday and lasts through the
week.
Charles ". Byers OF Spr ngf.eld
was elected grand high priest. 9th
ar officers of the encampment cho-
Sen were as follows: Grand Pat
sriarch. o. c. Forsman, of Carlyle;
Brand Senior Warden. Forrest Is.
Gore, Of Cariinville; Grand Scribe,
Sam J. Baker. of Olney: Grand
Treasurer, Charles u. Merritt, OF
Salem; Grand Representative, Sam
ne. J. Erickson. of Chicago.
Il Al the grand encampment meet
Ing Ct the Odd Fellows yesterda y
\ was voted to have the per capita
tax PAYABLE semi-annually. The
payments to ba made on the first
q January and the first part of
July. According to information
available many of the members are
b favor Of increasing the per cap
Ma tax and this measure may go
through.
" At the grand encaMplnent meet
Ing yesterday afternoon the off,
GERS who were chosen were install
I'd and the general business taken
Up. The election of officers held
b.. the encampment was the first
of the elections OF the three ord
ers. the grand encampment. tho
grand lodge and the Rebekah as
1embly r
The elections of the other two
orders will be held this afternoon.
Both the Rehekah assembly and the
grand encampment will select their
leaders for the ensuing year.
YESTERDAY practically marked the
formal opening Of the eighty-third
efand lodge and assembly and it
was estimated that over $500 dele
gates and visitors were IN Spring
Geld. Some are still coming, 1t is
aid, and the total number may
reach the 5000 mark. The first OF
the sessions this year we're held
Monday night but yesterdays
meetings started the activities off
% q steady grind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
ElleIllEERSSEE
NEED Of FUNDS
IT UNIVERSITY
I. n. MichaeliS Tells Tri-City ChaA.
ter 81 Cssdltiens At Sfate
Institution.

The urgent need Of larger appro-
priations by the University Of Illi-
nois, urbana,. cannot be doubted. E.
H. Michaelis OF Rock Island told
members Of the tri-city chapter OF
the American Association Of Engi-
neers in session last evening at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms. Mr..
Michaelis was sent by the tri-city
chapter to attend the special COM
mittse meeting of the national as
sociation held at the university to
inquire into the needs OF the state
institution, so that the Organixa-
ton members in Illinois can take
up the question with their respect
i've representatives and senators in
the state legislature.
While at the university MIR. Mich
aelis had conferences with Dean
Jordan and C. M. McConn, assistant
to President David kinley. Mr.
Michaelis from the statistics gath
cred, concluded that the activities oil
the institution were divided into
three parts, that OF teaching the
students of doing research wora
and of training Investigators to fol-
low up this research work. He tolc
the tri-city chapter how the uni.
versity gets its income. of the In
creased enrolment, the roomins
conditions. and Of the work which
l.. d to be curtailed because OF the
lack of funds
s. A. j.. Wagner of Rock Island, the
chapters representative ta' the for
UNI, was last evening instructed tt
vote for the state police proposition
The organization was unanIMous II
favor Of the proposition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
I s7s- q I. II ss-s57 g Z.
Society
Hen CenYenfiea RepeKi.

MS04 NU1yG4tAOA, 4AtCI - - : 4 -
The central branch W. G.. I. q.
held . meeting yesterday afternoon
1t The 7. ". C. A., hhen Mrs. And
rev Dahlen gave . splendid report
Of the state convention held recent
~ IN Quincy She reported that
there are over 1900 members in
the stats, over 2,0o0 being secured
last year. Seven hundred thousand
dollars Of the million dollar drive
has been raised and Is counties in
the state have gone over the top,
but Illinois is still behind. The
Rock Island essay took the state
prize. Miss Helen Hood of Evans
ton was reelected president again
this year. She has held the Office
for 4 number of years. The next
meeting will be In Springfield.
Mrs. r. l.. Baird has been named
treasurer for the annual dues and
the members, are asked to make
their pamentS to her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
ROY JOhNSONIS
LYCEUM LEADER
Rock I'.lander IL Named President
Of Augustana Associa-
tica.

Roy johnson, 93l Fifteenth street.
an alumni of the Rock Island high
school of the class of 1918. was
elected president Of the Augustana
Lyceum association at q meeting
held at the college Tuesday after
noon. Other officers elected were:
Vice president-Martin Cornell.
Secretary-Helen Collins.
Lyceum .board-Leonard Kendall,
Palmer Nestander. Elmer Dahlgren
and Thure Fagerslrom.
Observer staff.
Editor in chief-Clarence Ander-
SON.
General naws-Martha Martinson.
Orsanizaticns--Dorothy Homber-
ger.
Exchanges--Inar Krone.
ObservatOry--Hans Haterious.
Seminary editor-Emil Johnson.
Alumni editor-L. E. Jones.
Athletics--Clarence Liljedahl.
Conservatory-Reg BoImen.
The .Lyceum association is COM
posed OF the two literary socie les
of Augustsna, the Phreno and the
Adelphic, its duties being to Sc
lect the manager of the Observer.
Augustana's school paper. as well
as the manager of the lyceum
course. The association also ap-
points officers 20 any vacancies
which may occur from time to time.
Science Club Meets.
The Science club of Augustana
college will meet tonight at 1880
in the science hall Of the college.
A pape. has been prepared by Miss
Schoonmaker upon The Relation
Between Natural Sciences and
Mathematics"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17

non individuals showed rs for and
only foar against the bill. SIC
members Of The public forum voted
for the bill. one u noncommittai
and three did mot vote.
The board voted to sublet part
OF the chamber rooms to the United
States marine recruiting service
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
uLINI CLUB TO
ASK HUFF-CLARK
TO SPEAK HERE

An effort to bring George Huff
and Thomas A. Clark famous Uni
versity of Illinois men, to the tri-
cities sometime during the winter
is to be made by the Tri-City Illini
club. At a meeting of the organ
ization last night in the office of
Judge n. a. Larson in the court
house. a committee was named to
act in the matter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17

||!lIlIlll|ON|l / 70
/! FORM N CITY


81 Tue nrst supreme meeting Of The
Ecsldfon auxiliaries o. the Masonic
ek6anisation viii BE- held in Rock
Island TOMORROW afternoon, inciA
1ental with the institution Of zai
caldron OF Moline at the Masonic
tsmpls here this afternoon. To
1ats there are five caldrons organ
ised in this county. Rock Island
taking the initiative on May %. 1919,
followed by the organization Of Mo-
I.hassen caldron in Davenport. zal
Ia Moline and others in Kansas
City, NO.. and Bay City, Mich.
TO 100 charter members Of Zal
I caldron. Moline. was exenplihed
I the ritual tEis afternoon. TIE cere-
non,ai work will be put on this
evening. Mrs. Josephine Mace, past
] mighty chosen one, was the INSTALL
I Ing ofbcer; Mrs. Nellie Oberg, grand
/ attendant. Mrs. Edna Hirtzler OF
Monassen caIcIoh. 8raM chap,aih'
I asd Mrs. Ada Krebs Of Rock Island
/ grand organist. Amoo caldron, NO.
!. Of this city today baiioteo Oh a
class OF 70 candidates
Guests From Kansas aHy.
Seven guests from tne Kansas
q y caldron and SIX from tne bay
j City auxiliary are the guests al
the installation anu the sup,Tne
session being held this week ms
svenin9 the guests VIII De entef-
tained fat a banquet 10 oe heIa al
I $3.50 q. the Temple. lri-cny mem
4 pers OF the caldrohs are invited "
attend.
u Tomorrow morning the guests
4 VIII be taken on an auto VII
through the tr-cilies' Al Z cioo"
I In the afternoon the supreme ses'
sion ano the nrsi eiecl,on oI su,
preme ofhcers and instaiisuon WI
be held at the Temple. mus ia'
{ Amoo caldron mas acted as ine su.
preme body. An entertainment loi
the new ofiicers and the CUES VIII
4 probably be held IN the evening
An all-day session OF the supreme
4 hOdv Will he held fTl0oy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
TO GIVE DINNER

The Kings Daughters Of Coal
4elley are TO be hostesses ut q
a tcken dinner and bazaar at the
eeeAyterian church on Saturday
lsre1ing. Dinner will b served
II - 3 until 10 o'clock. the basas
held Throughout ne evening
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17

RUGS
We have a complete assortment
and offer at lowest prices Con-,
eoleum anil Sanolin rugs. all
sizes. particularly adaptable to
dining rooms and bed rooms. We
are closing cut about so fibre and
brussels rugs below cost.
Our line OF Oil Heaters, Gas
Stoves and Cooking Ranges is
complete.
We have received another ship
ment of 900 blankets from the
Great Lakes Navy Station. II
you need good blanket here is
your last chance.
Black Hawk Furniture Co,
9GSS Fourth Avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
Funeral Of Edgar f. Black.

The funeral of Edgar e. Black,
1880 Twenty-ninth street, the Rock
Island railroad conductor who died
Monday evening, will he held to-
morrow morning at 9 O'Clock at
Sacred Heart church. The mass
will be said by Father c. P. ONeill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
Funeral Of Hamilton Mann.

The funeral Of Hamilton Mann,
aged 70, who died at 10:30 o'clock
Monday night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Joe Grabi!l, 310k
Twenty-second street. will be held
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at
Moeller's chapel. Rev. Frederick
J. Rolf will officiate. Burial will be
in Chippiann0ck cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
OFFICIALS OF
UNITED LIGHT
LOSE BROTHER

Portland, Ore, Nov. 16.-Word
reached here today that c. F. Huls-
wit, salesman for an Escanaba,
NJ CHI. manufacturing company. was
killed yesterday at Vader, Wash,
north Of here, when his automo-
bile skidded in the mud on noun
tain road and rolled down a 200-
foot enbankment. ..
c. F. Hulsw:t was a brother oil
Frank p. Hulswit, president Of tho
United Light & Railways company
and Will HulswA, secretary. Both
men are known in the tri-cities
their organization being the hold
ing company Of the Tr;-City rail.
way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
The funeral Of Philip Bleuer

The funeral OF Philip Bleuer,
funeral Of Philip Reuer.
aged 81, who died at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. r. r. Trauwaen,
1918 First avenue, will be he'd at
Moeller's chapel tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Rev. Frederick
J. Rolf will officiate. Burial will
be in the Lutheran cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
Funeral CT Earl Dus.man.

Funeral services for Earl Dust
man, 625 Fifty-third street. who sui
cided by shooting, were he'd this
afternoon at the Moeller undertake
ing parlors with Rev. F, ]. Rolf in
charge. The remains viii be sent
to Delaware, Ohio, for interment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
Black Hawk Furniture Co,
2O29 Fourth Avenue

We do not solicit any
business except on the
basis of mutual interest.
Either lower prices or
better quality of goods
at the same price.
We abide by the sure
test of comparison.
We are placing on sale
this week below manu-
facturers cost:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
News of Liscomb.

At the Sunday school conference
held in Grace Reformed church, state
and county workers were present and
gave good programs. at all the ses-
sions. A cafeteria dinner and supper
were served. Rev. Mr.. Herbrecht, OF
pes Moines, and Miss. Deane. OF
Newton, were present.
DR.. and Mrs. P. L. Marble have
been in Waterloo few days In at
tendance at the sixtieth wedding an
niversary of the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bunch are
moving to Laurens where they
will engage in farming.
& Mr.. and Mrs. d. Weatherly have
moved to Marshalltown.
Mrs. Hugh Bowen returned home
saturday from Waterloo where she
has been helping care for her
mother. I
!. Mrs. A. D. Worries and daughter
visited few days with Mrs. Frank
sCowies in Grinnell. 81
Mrs. Cora Bixby Is visiting friends
In state Center.
Mrs. Thursa Bixby visited her son,
Or. r. Bixby, and family in Union
last week. ia. .
Mr.. and Mrs. David Head are the
parents Of q son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
IDENTIFICATION CARDS ISSUED
Veterans Are Supplisd-Msn Cal
Nou taax lIniasuad HIa&hlna

Veterans Are Suppiisd-Msn Can
Now Get unissusd cleth,ns.
Former service mon, holders Of
United States war risk insurance.
havo received from the bureau Of
war risk insurance an Identification
card bearing their name and insur.
ance number. for ready reference.
The Identification cards are sirnilas
to those carried by the men while ID
the service. This card win enable
the men to give their correct insur-
ancc number when communicating
with the bureau. and also serves for
Identification In case Of sickness or
accident
Many Of these cards are being re-
turned to tho bureau by former serv-
leo men instead OF being retained,
Miss Lou vosel. secretary of the Rad
Cross home service branch. received
instructions from the treasury de-
partment asking her to inform al
former service men. who have re-
ceived these Identification cards, ia
keep them.
Miss vogel has received . commu-
nication from the general supply de-
pot Of the United States army In
Chicago. stating that all requisitiona
for clothing for former Iowa service
men. are to be sent to Camp 'Delg<.
Tho clothing will be sent ~ mail,
given to an agent Of the reouisition-
err or delivered to the former service
man II chilled for In Des Moines. This
order applies to men who were dis.
charged without having been sup
piled with q complete OUTFIT Of cloth
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

eosns packed smooth ana thsFsfese
|sive = gseA svFeacs for any KIND =
traffic.
~ the roads are now they WIN
stay bad until summer unless worked
either by lots Of traffic or dragging.
Traffic at this time Of tho year
tends 10 cut thsm deep with ruts and
the water runs down the center OF
the road continuing the vet places
until another rain comes and makes
them worse.
By dragging at the present time
more rad surface will become
SACKED, the ruts will be filled and
the track be allowed to dry and be-
come hard.
We arc taxed and have money In
the treasury for road work, and the
taxpayer. along with every auto
owner rs well as all others, will well
come some good. efficient work on
the roads ut the present time before
certain roads are impossible because
Of bad mud holes that extend from
fence TO fence across the road.
The sun and winds arc good but
the roads need dragging now. @. #.
Howard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
Real Estate Transfers.

. ]. F.. Keefer to w. T. BaumEart,
100 acres in Vienna township. u.
William Smith to George Parson. q
lot in state Center. $500.
Lacey J. Patterson to 8. H. New
ton, half Of lot 4. Denmead's sub
division, $4,000.
r. A. and C. s. Dunkle to L. J,
Newton, 159 acres in Green Castle
township, $43,725.
Louis Esgers. Jr., to Elmer q
Benson, land in State Center. 5000
Frederick A. Hilleman to wilbert
c. Hilleman, 240 acres in Ninsrva
township. $4,000.
Fla. Hilleman to Harvey A. Hille.
man, 100 acres in Minerva township
$4,000.
]. s. Calhoun. Of Shelby county;
Tennessee, to A. H. Bacon and o. 8
Forehand. OF Poweshiek county, ~
acres in Liscomb township, u.
Jesse Ferguson to John r. Bowles
100 acres in Timber Greek township
81.
August obrecht to r. c. Damien
80 acres in Eden township. $4,000.
J.fD. Waltemeyer to Henry vogt
240 acres in Logan township. $4,000
B. G. Pull to Elmer e Campbell
16o acres in Logan township, $4,000
A. Hens to Anna Hill. 10 acres n
Green Castle township. $1,000.
H. G. Bennett to T. NJ. Thompson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
MRS. ROSETTA CARNEY DEAD.
Death, Caused by Enbollsn,, Comes
Quickly Following Operation.

| UOetnS VSuSSo py e"poUsW, S0"es
Quickly Following Operation.
Mrs. Rosetta e. Carney. South
Sixth street, the widow Of John w.
| Carney, and an active and prominent
member OF Electric Rebekah lodge,
the state assembly. winchester Circle,
Ladies' OF the @. A. r. and the state
department, died suddenly at st.
Thomas Hospital at 7:45 this morning.
Death was caused presumably by an
emb olism, while Mrs. Carney was re-
covering from an operation for OBJ
struction Of the bowels that was per-
formed two weeks ago.
| She withstood the operation well
and gained steadily. Late last week
her condition was so encouraging that
her son. Thomas F. Rafferty,, Of Har-
rison. Neb., who was here with his
sisters, returned home Saturday. Som
after eating light breakfast, which
she relished, she was stricken and
died In q few minutes.
| Mrs. Carney was a member OF Gem
trail Church of Christ Electric Rebe-
kah Lodge. No. 321, Harmony Aid Sor
ciety. the aid society Of the church
and winchester Circle Ladies' Of tho
Ia. A. r. She was active in all these
organizations and was prominently
identified with the Rebekahs and
Ladies' Of the q. A. R.. She installed
Electric lodge In this city twenty-five
wears ago and had been treasurer OF
the state assembly at one time. She
was treasurer Of Winchester Circle
Mt the time of her death and was Ii
hrarian Of the state department.
Mrs. Carney. whose maiden name
was Ford. was born in Licking coun-
ty, Ohio. July q. 1851. Her parents
brought her to SiFourney. in 1855 and
she was married there to George w
Rafferty,, April 80, 1873. He died Dec.
e. 1887. at South Haven. Kan. Mrs.
Carney came to this city in 1895. On
Feb. %. 1903, she was married here to
John W. Carney. OF State Center. He
died in this city July 20. 1915. Mrs.
Carney was the last of q family OF
eleven children. ,,.as ..r...
In addition to the son Of the first
marriage, Mrs. Carney is survived BY
two daughters Of that marriage. They
are Mr.. A. p. fTuggard, OF Edmond
Okla. and Mrs. Herbert e. Smith. OF
Spokane. Wash. VINO were with their
mother when she died
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
oPP0aTUMIY

Hsrs 10 tks oppsvts~,sy vss Ns~s
Been lsss'ns Fsr. ves A. Assse.
- ~ Perfect Fit Superior Quality
and Remarkable Durability, Al ~
eurprls'nsiy Lew pr,es~
Order that Easter suit now. Csms
In and sss our splendid assortment Of
fabrics and fashions. The gsols We
use not only has the durable Quality.
but our cutting our taiisviag sAl
our finished garments have the
quality. We combine with AAs natef-
ials, the most modern sDecialisel
System OF tailoring. And our system
OF tailoring saves you money. The
National Taiiors. w. l. Jonss, PrVp..
over Strand Theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

- 49, = 0sssa Castle township.
lsy.eee.
A. Msne - cuvtis Gould. - acres
In 0sssa OAstle township. et1. 900.
y .. HAAs - ". r. Stouffer. $50
acres n D1sn tovnship. $4,000.
= = DeaseA 70 w. J. Moore. 80
acro h washington township, $so.-
90.
y.P. Lorsnssn 20 Edward II. Sharp.
eco Acrss In Vienna township, II.
". J. Cspiey to G. A. Plumb. land
In AAsisn township, ".
G. =. Durham to C, h Bingaman.
20 ssrss In Marion township, 81.
HssYy wltts TO r.. w. Piummcr,
Sse Assss in Logan township, $40, 500.
oAlAvay johnson to James Lowry,
Lad n the CITY. u.
james Coughenour to II. u. Cough
ensus. ise acres IN Washington, sse,-
900.
Hannah Negly to Il. c. Mcclure,
1so azores In Green Castle township,
SSS.eee.
W. p. Bosch to r.. 8. Eddy, $40
acres IN Dden township. S76,S0o.
William White to Roy ID. Springer.
100 acrss In Marion township. 81.
1ueaAnah Carr 20 J. Bascom Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

80 asrss n Timber crssk tswn6Aip,
o.. 'sAA
y. n. Blshcp TO Bonnie n. Ahses,
land In Marietta township. u.
George Peterson 20 Ben vajgrt, %
acres in Marion township. u.
w. IA Robinson TO Frank L. Bovss.
40 acres IN Iowa township.
George Blink TO r. G. Altesneier, OF
Jasper county. $40 acres In state
Center township. ess,soo.
q. J. Meier TO Merle &. Patton. 200
acres In Jefferson township. st7.76o.
Torpei Lone to q, w. Munro. 100
acres In Timber Greek township. S25, :
600.