davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

The wind is in the rushes. mosquitoes, flies
and snsts.
No hunmlng birds. no thrushes on New
erk's weedy flats.
Tall trees are not a feature OF the weary
waste OF bog.
There are Shiny. crawling crestures, smoke
and CRIME and gas and fog.
There the brazen. glarins signbosrd hawks
drops with laudanum dose,
Another one talks boldly OF the things
should keep close,
And yonder IN the distance hill Of sombre
stones
Tells whore the redskins persisted to rear a
tomb of bones.
TAN chimnevs roll skywerd day cloud
there at night
Are flaming swords that flicker 70 lead the
wanderer right
TO the lofty hills beyond. the welcome
Promised Land
How Ike the ancient symbols that led the
faithful band'
Amid the rcedy marshes two shining rivers
dart
Where sunset makes spectrum that battles
all the art
or man with little aids OF pigment, crsyon.
brush.
And night encloses them al last when all the
worlds a-huEh
Oh, ye waste places OF the esrthl What is
your service, use?
why offer ye rank weeds, fair flowers. a
target for abuse-
Upon your flowing rivers the sunset puts
It's seal
And into your dense morning mists the gems
Of s.svsss ssssii
rISpLAI SAcKEiT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

FcoH. the Seattle Post-IntelIigehcsr.
by the sweat OF thy brow shalt thou eat
bread.
man only must obey.
And Vet the law WAS just and wise and good
For centuries of toll have wrought, made
understood
in mind OF man. the wisdom OF Gods law.
To-day the world would poorer be without
mans labor;
Without the effort of his busy brain
md ready hands that execute his thoughts.
Ills rki doth but enhance the beauty OF
Gods work
In man himself: for man. without the need
And will 20 labor. would be incomplete in
deed.
Therefore take heart OF grace, oh. weary
child OF man.
You're IL worthy part and great In pi-
vinity's wise plan
To make mans work part OF him. thing
that esnctific-,
For idleness but sorrow breeds, and labor
WILLIAM r. WALKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

From TIC London Times.
Tile Zionist Conference decided 10 raise an
immigration and colonization fund OF fgj,.
o0o,0 900. Over 100000 was subscribed at
tho meeting. The fund is 10 be created
under the name OF lSeren ia iesod, and IL
TO have definite lcsal status IN a iutidicai
body The conference IN its resolution AK
pressed the view that the fun amount should
be secured within one year At least 20
per cent. 81 the funds collected Is 10 be
given TO the Jewish National Fund. and the
conference also decided that OF the further
funds collected not more than one-third
shall be spent IN current expenditure FOR edu-
cation, socinl welfare immigration and sim
ilar purposes In Palestine for the building
up Of the Jewish national home. while NJ
least two-thlrds are To he invested In per-
manent national institutions or economic un-
dertnkinss. certificate " 10 be issued for
the amount OF each contribution 20 the fund.
and the holders Of certificates will partici-
pate IN the administration Of the fund and
In the revenue Of the economic undertakings
established.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Other Times and Manners.
From the Washington star.

From the Washington Star.
We used to make the eagle scream
with sentiment sublime:
we used TO buy five cent Ice Cream
All through the summertime;
We used TO work eight hours day,
And maybe nine or ten;
We used to try TO save our pay
And let II work again
we used TO hold in favor slight
The dude IN soft repose;
we used 10 think n irnpolite
To see lady's hose;
we used to reprehend word
Whose origin was low.
And Bny that Il should not be heard,
Not even In q show;
Fame's favorltes we held apart
From ordinary cares.
We used to talk about their Art
And not their home affairs.
No doubt whatever Is. In right.
We must not feel distress
If we're "upllfted" 20 height
That causes dizziness.
Wen bravely sviate; and yet
As distant days we view
We can't help feeling some regret
For things we used 70 do.
PHiiANpgR Jon SsoN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Ol SOuc VI tucLl 10 cVfCiC u Will Ic-
ligious emblems and inscriptions. 1t
is in every respect a proper setting
for the midnight prowlings of an
cestral ghosts.
Snowre Hall, With secret chaml
Der where CHARLES Z, disguised as a
serving man, was concealed for sew
eral days prior TO his surrender to
the Scots, is for rent. The lessee
can turn the secret chamber into
closet or an extra bedroom. Hoth-
field Place which dates back to the
thirteenth century. is also offered for
rent. 1t was here that JOHN TUITION
entertained Queen ELIZABETH so gra-
ciously that she made his son Lord
TUITION first Earl of THANET.
II any person should wish for an
island kingdom dotted over with the
ruins of Scandinavian forts he might
obtain lease of the Three. This is
the island of the Hebrides group
which DIR. JOHNSON in his famous
visit in 1773 described SO prosperous
as to attract many beggars, who were
finally kept away by formal COM
pact signed by the islanders in which
they obliged themselves TO grant no
more relief to casual wanderers be-
cause they had among them an indi-
gent woman Of high birth whom they
considered as entitled to all they
could spare"
The great Highland estate Of Dun
alastair offers TO the prospective pur-
chaser some legendary spots, ''such as
Macgregor's Cave, the retreat Of the
famous outlaw, and Macgregors Leap,
where he iS said to have jumped the
TUNNEL when closely pursued" be-
sides the wood at CroSsmOunt, where
Robert the BRUCE was hidden when
he was a fugitive. Oldham Castle in
Hampshire is another house of inter-
est in Scottish history, for here DAVID
BRUCE was taken in 1916 after his
capture Mt Nevilles Cross, and here
he remained until he was ransomed
eleven years afterward. The old es-
tate offers one solution for the hous-
ing problem, since in it's original form
it was vast enough TO furnish at one
time accommodations for three royal
and baronial retinues, while it's sta
bles had stalls for the 1874 horses that
drew the coaches.
The old castle Of Skenfrith, one of
the medi,nvally famous chain Of for
tresses created 70 effect the subjuga-
ton of Wales, was also placed on the
market early in the summer. The re-
mains Of the old stronghold are said
to be interesting but simple" With
it is connected n tradition OF great
treasure guarded by "a devyll and his
dame; one sets on hogshead Of gold,
the other upon Il hogshead of silver"
A Welshman imprisoned in the Tower
proposed, In answer to the "vOyce Of
the country" and without any charge
to the Quene or your lordshlps," to
recover this wealth from its custO-
dams The treasure remains as an
added inducement to Il sale. 1t Is a
pity the valiant Welshman was not
permitted to end then and there the
career of the diabolic pair and GUST
the ''devyll and his dame" for sub
sequent housing projects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Cox on Bryan; Bryan ON Cox.

out in Nebraska the other day Can
didate Cox. realizing that he was il
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN's State
delivered eulogy OF, BRYAN:
II have known Mr.. BRYAN politi-
cally and personally for many years.
He has been an influence for good.
supported him three times for the
Presidency with my newspapers my
voice and my vote. and would have
done so again this year had he been
the candidate OF the Democratic party
instead of myself. AS a matter OF
fact. as young man 1 gained from
Mr.. BRYAN's leadership many of the
progressive ideas which / have since
endeavored to propagate
The Mr.. BRYAN over whom Candi
date Cox was so fulsome is the Mr.
BRYAN who gave q candid opinion oi
JAMES NJ. Cox on May l3 last in Z
formal statement issued at Lincoln:
"Cox's nomination would make the
Democratic party the leader OF the
lawless elements OF the country, and
his election, il such a thing were
possible. would turn the White
House over to those who defy gov
eminent and hold law in contempt.
There is no chance OF his election. n
nominated. but why should any Dem
ocrat be willing to support man
whose nomination would insult the
conscience Of the nation? After dis
grazing his state he aspires 20 po-
sition in which he could disgrace the
nation"
Does this statement Of Mr.. BRYAN,
embrace any Of the progressive
ideas" which Mr.. Cox processes e
admire?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
w. n. MalIock's Writings.

correc; 10 describe Us Life Worth Liv-
ing?" as novel. and w. II. Malloclx's
novels---and he wrote comparatively
few---were never popular as they APP
pesled 60 the thoughtful
Years ago one, I think his first. "A
Romance OF the Nineteenth Century"
caused much comment and was called
immoral-in those dear dead days. one
novel OF his, THE Heart of Life" I con-
slider one Of the finest and strongest
ntorles ever written. re.
New York. October 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Horses, mules, and cows and sheep
Dogs in kennels, pigs in pens,
Chickens. pigeons. Pekin ducks,
Turkeys, geese and guinea-hens'
Apples, pears, potatoes. corn.
Jellies clear as>jewels rare.
Yellow pumpkins. peppermint sticks
Welcome to the county fair!
Bray and neigh, and 3aa and bark,
Grow and cluck. and squeak and saueAi
Moo and COO, and gobble too.
Honking horn and creaking wheel,
Voices raised In pleased surprise
why, there's Sally. I declare
Laughter, love and lemonade,
Welcome to the county fair!
MINNA IxyiNd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
The Chicago Baseball Covenant.

Article y. The members of the
clique undertake to respect aud pre-
serve as against internal aggression
the fielding integrity and batting in
dependence Of the Cincinnati Reds. In
ease of such aggression the Council
shall decide upon the means by which
this obligation shall be fulfilled.
Article XXI. Nothing in this cove
nant shall be deemed to affect the
validity OF pecuniaiy engagements
such as moving picture contracts or
regional understandings like the To-
tercity series FOR securing the maInte-
nance of the POCKET.
Article XIX. No treaty or 6nan-
clnl engagement entered into herr
after by any member Of the clique
shall he binding until the currency is
put under the pillow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
-@---------7ss"a---
RIDES FOR BLUEJACKETS.
Motor Car Owners Have a Chance 10
Entertain Sailors of the Fleet.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD The At
antic fleet is in the Hudson and hun
dreds Of nice young sailor boys get shore
cave. They wander about or gather in
smaTl groups. and ] am sure many feel
homesick. IL motorists should occa-
slonally stop and ask the boys 20 ride Il
would make them happy at once. / find
them well hammered and very spprecia-
tive.
In this way too the motorists can
clip overcome the prejudice against New
Workers.. We are said to care only for
money or moneys worth. Let these boys
have a different story to tell.
!. HOWARD CowPERrH WAIT.
NEW YORK, October 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
EVENTS TO-DAY.

second Division Post, American Legion.
meeting Hotel Pennsylvania, 3 J.. NJ
The Truth About Ireland" at Casino The
ntre, 8 80 T.. NJ.
''rhe Moral Issues in Great Campaign"
nddr esa by Mrs Ella A. Boole West sIde y
Nj. G. A., 3ls West Fifty-seventh street. 4
4. NJ.
Or. Norman Thomas will speak on "The
Ousted Socialists" az Labor Temple, Second
avenue and Fourteenth street, 80 =. NJ
Unity Society. meeting. Hotel Aston, r. M.
New York Chapter knights OF Columbus.
meeting, Hotel Commodore 2 +. NJ
"BalzRc and De Maupa or. the Genius
Of France" lecture by John Cowper powys,
Fourth Assembly District assembly hail. 1888
Hoston road, The Bronx, s:i5 y. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

From The Homeopathic Recorder
Five thousand deaths from vrulent influ-
enza have recently been reported In and
around Messina. After suffering for hun
dreds Of years from pcstilencc. earthquakes
and famine. this part OF Sicily IN now in the
throes Of tho plague which has touched
nearly every o.ser part OF the carts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

From The Bostoa Transcript
g No garb no economical
As the dressing gown" said Prout
Would that our suits were IKE IT,
For il rarely gets worn out"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

From the Topeka Capitol.
The day after one of the Topeka street
car conductors received notice Of an Increase
In wages his landlord iifted his rent 81
month. II Is hard to Keep secret from a
landlord.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication Of all news des-
patches credited to IL or not otherwise
credited IN this paper and also the local
news published herein
MI rights ~ republication ~ special dcs-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Ex Post Office Facto.

One more unfortunate
Letter astray.
Highly importunate;
Come right away"
Take II up eagerly.
Look at the date,
Printed so meagrely--
INTERCHANGEABLE!
W. w. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Compliments.


Knicker-Are they an Ideal couple?
Bociser--Like yeast and n raisin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Knicker--Gs Smith forgetfu?
Boclter-vcry, but he Is going 10 forget
not 20 register
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

The census shows a decrease of
1900 in Mississippi. The war and
high wages in the North made It pos
sble for some of the negro population
to escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

out in Nebraska the other day Can
didate Cox. realizing that he was in
WILLIAM JENNINGS BBYAN's State,
delivered eulogy OF, BRYAN:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

NEW York. October :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

To Raise sI25, 900 600 Zionist Fund.

NEW RocHELLE. October 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
'PR|CE MOVEMENT
AGAIN ERRAT|C
More Weak Spots Come to a
Head Among Speculative
SpeciaIties

I New York, Dec. S.-Thrre was rep
4 ctttion Of the same irregular trading
conditions and crratir fluctuations
which prevailed in the two preceding
4 sessions of the current week ia todny's
stock market. Fresh weakness cropped
.. again among the industrial special.
'.",. particularly among those shares in
which dividend prospects ore becoming
. dubious. Soft spots, however. dcvcl-
"p"d in oth"r quarters and az different
intervals during tho sc.S sion the eutirc
market displayed quite pronounced re
dictionary symptoms. At the same time
thor" was a notable absence If the
drG"nt liquidation. and the market as a
Who'll" seemed to have rrarhcd stage
wh"r" II apparently mot with stubborn
r'>iStauc" on each bcariSh drive. On
tn" other hand, it was plainly demon
stratcd that tho cleaning out of the
weaker element was not Yet completed
About the only development Of i'm .
poriau"" over night was th" announce.
m"mt Ut tn" issue Of $1OO, 600 900 treas.
urN certificates Of Indebtedness in six
months and ono" year terms. The one
year certificates will bear Il per cent
and in tho continuation of this rate in
tho opinion of many seemed to forgo
any eurI! possibility of n reduction in
N" r"dI~C"unt rates. II also seems to
rr"Clud" any mutcrial easing Of bank
interest rates. II is douhtfu' however.
whether this had any more influence in
Nharping the trend Of I'll" market than
other recent interesting outside develop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
AGAIN SAG
IN CURB MARKET
Stocks in Supply From Outside
Sources--Sweets
Firm

New York. Dec. 6. - A heavy tone
prevailed in the Broad street Curt
market generally. many stocks being in
supply from outside sources. The i'm
rortant changes were all to lower
prices. -,
General Asphalt continued its down :
ward movement, having Il further loss
of over ] point during the forenoon 70
80. A number Of other independent OILS
sustained declines. Ryan Oil was hrrn'
moving up to 14oI. ,,
rst features in the industrial group
falling from 10 to 10. Lehigh valley
Coal and Navigation sold at ~. co
The Carib stocks were heavy, Co
lumbia Emerald being traded in at . to
2ai and Carib Syndicate Mt l0h 10
0at. Empire Tube was strong, adyanc- :
ing 10 10. Sweets Co. was hrm'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
LlXerpool Cotton

Liverpool. Dec S,-Therc was ouiv a
tair request for spot cotton today, with
prices easier on the basis Of a declin.
OF Is points for middling at IO.76d. The
bales American. Futures were easy in
the early dealings Spot prices we're;
American. middling fair i576d; good
middling, l3.0ld; fully mddlinF. IT, 228d :
middlins, lo.76d; low middlng, sold
good ordinary, SOLD, and ordinary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Trade Balance Against EnqIand

London, Dec. S.--The November
statement OF the Board OF Trade shows
the following totals: Total imports.
tli4,2GW,00O ; exports uf British products
Lll9,36O,UO0 re-eHports, fl3I1O, 900
total eXports, fl32,470, 900; excess Of i'm
pOrtH. tll,79O.0OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
BANK ClEARINSS

BAG. ,utriTgs To-Day compa rcd w.h cor.
r,sIr'dINS Jav last t%O years:
1870 lOI9 r0Is
ph..u.. So 09S,177 371,S3l,8Tt $40, ,d2 s5g
=. N....6s2, ,GNl, ,l40 S6S, ,166, 8S2 6@3 542 ,02a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Financial Briefs

'Ch" a'"r:.g" Hri'c o. the twenty active
railroad ''o'Hs advanced o,+O per cent
yesterday 70 7V.Gs. The twenty indus.
trials stood UNCHANGED At 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, poc. Estimated re
-a'l''s - oCyu head. IeN ovor. 09S9, First
-arng r'r...,, 10 strong, with erday's Gv'
cray tlo potI; n.a.iry mostly good,
'AT'TIE -EsuUn'"d receipts, 10000 head q
-IiEFP Estim,'od recespta, 10000 head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
and
IHE INCOME TAX

II IL lISNCNllA lFAN
We quote from treasury Department Regulations
relating to the Income Tax:
Shrnkaee in Securities and Stocks:
person possessing securities such stocks and bonds,
cannot deduct from gross income any amount claimed
as loss account of the shnkage in value Of such
securities through fuctuaton OF the market or other
wise he loss allowable in such is that actual,
suffered when the securities disposed Of"
We shall be glad to confer either in person or by
mail with those who contemplate taking action in accord
with this ruling any other current investment
subject
HARPER & TURNER
ps,,, Investment Bankers o.. -.
Stock Exchange Building wv P'"oe St'
"0 Philadelphia "c'o"'o"
Monlbers Philadelphia Stock Erchonqe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

November output Of the Shattuck Ari-
zoNa CopPer Co was 6063 pounds OF
copper. 663,546 pounds OF lead, o7a39
ounces silver and AZ ounces of gold
me output for eleven months was 2,974.-
iAs pounds OF copper, 1852 92S pounds of
Iead' "hi 73S ounces Of silver and 1920
ounces Of gold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Dec. S.. The foreign en-
change market showed u further recov-
cry today. duc IN part t. speculative Op-
eratiOng and IN the case Of Scandina-
vjaG on trade operations With This couu-
try. Sterling rose I i2c from yesterdays
final, TO 80 Tor cables and St5h for
demand French exchange Gained Q
points. to 80 'or cables and 5.94L4 for
checks. L!re gained 20, 20 3.J5I TOR
cables and 3. 55 for checks.
Other quotations were
Swiss cables 1855. checks 1888
guildrr cables 30ia, checks 3O& peso
tas cables 1887. checks l2.s5; stock
holm cables 1890 checks 1890; Chris
tiania cables l4.35. checks 1926; Copen-
hagen cables l445, CHECKS 1885; Bel
gIan cables e.26R4. checks 6.26; marks
1876
i've premium or New York eAchangn
N Montreal today rOSC - per cent
fIrtl"r. to lJIs pcr ""N'. The dlscouu;
on Ga"adIIn funua in N"w lorn ''aG
l@"t yer cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

The ALcrI"au Type Founders Co. re.
furta tor 'h~ YEAR ended August n net
iT@lts. al'"r ttN"H, S7Gl553, against
S1!siAi tLc previous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

Frederick pcirca ~ co. announce that
I""ut"Nan, edgar f.. Jobe formerly
recreation ohl"+r TT Camp Dix, hae
joined 'hrE bOl.d d"rartmcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
N : TNT VII.
YESTERDAYS FINAL QCOrATIoNa

Sterling Francs I.'rr C,ullGsrC
r, 2,a"d &C.. S.i&E. !,sS 3.4s 3o.35
Cables o.. 60, 3.43T. S.S' $40 3o.l5
7rIAI'S OPENING QUOTATlO&S
sterling FIaurs laro ,iu,I,,rs
pc:u.:,I .. 3.I6i. 5pi4 3I5 go SO
lap,c. 40 TgS 35Sf, 10 n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06

lower prices is the big cotton crop
This factor can not make itself felt
In the finished goods morket before
next spring at the earliest.
Wholesalers hesitate to send out
their statesmen for they realize that
retailers are having hard time OF
1t. particularly so because of the
money situation. Locel collections
are only fair. Now that the cotton is
Beginning to move to the ginning
machines. collections from the south
are shoHang improvement.
Demand in any volume is lacking
in the local cotton yarn market.
BUSINESS is much duller than usual
in the customarily quiet period of
the year. 1t is very hard to dispose of
carpet and upholstery yarns. altho
prices arc showing steady decline.
Inquiries in the cotton yarn business
as whole are more numerous, but
the only orders being placed are for
small lots for immediate delivery.
!. One OF the reasons for the break In
prices Is the drop in the price Of spot
cotton. Spinners face the prospect of
big crop Of the raw just at a time
when the demand for their product is
at minimum. Holders are eager to
dispose of their stocks, land this feel
Ing is responsible for some attractive
quotations which are unquestionably
concessions,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
Old Reliable Drug Co.
NOTICE OF. APPRAIsEMENT,

Taxation of Collateral Inheritancss.
State of Iowa, Marshall county, %:
In the district court. In the matter
Of the estate of Charles H. Conover.
deceased.
To Elinor Conover Owen, Della
Conover Talbot: Margaret 3. Com
over; Henry Boardman Conover,
Northern Trust Company. trustee;
Charles Conover Talbot: Otto Carl
son: and Kate l.. Heinrich:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned. the
duly appointed and qualified ap-
-praisers Of property charged or
sought to be charged with the pay.
ment OF collateral inheritance tax.
will, at 1870 o'clock p. m. on the 18th
day of September, 1920, at the office
Of J. NJ. Whitaker, in the city OF
Marshalltown, in said county and
state proceed to appraise the prop-
erty of the estate of said decedent
subject to the collateral Inheritance
tax as provided by law.
Please take nceice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Dated August IA. 1920.
w. B. Williams,
E. 3. Emes,
J. NJ. Whitaker.
Appraisers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-06
Eoone Could Hardly Use His
Arms For Rheumatism But
Feels Like a New Man Now.

Il would rather do without any,
tlting else in the world than the good
anlac has done me-" said Jesse J.
Eoone, Of us Ridge ST, Des Moines.
Iowa, the other day.
why, l am ten pounds heavier
tian | was before taking TanIac, and
| simply feel like new man. ] had
suffered for five years from disor-
d cred stomach and kidneys and rheu-
rtatism. No matter what / ate,
q Uttered afterwards from gas and
f 'om severe pains in the pit of my
S :omach. / was often almost deathly
s ok after meals and sometimes could
rot retain n thing.
my back hurt me constantly and
whenever / stopped over and straight