davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

HeopshI,ts sre coming bset. Jvs,
blek the stsses out az an ssn barrel
sad you nave live hoop shlrW.
Don, kick IN with seven bills 10
nip Aphradi,e when you can buy mn
Or,het'ia scat on Mlichigan av. ma
confirm tho tiuHnr The sparse insh
Ions az the direct result ~ 'hs cruel
var. GI~'a kn,,'d ~ many socks Ion
The solder. ihcy now think that ID the
Snly article Of clothing there 10
= n you see q usi wearing her dress
On the third finger o. her ieN hand,
you viii know that she 10 sosssed. y
enc hast cot anythiV0 on Mst flnge'
Sou viii know shs u married. DOM
think tnst We are complaining shout
ehs fsstIors rhe styies are making
ohs wcrld brehVr. The ssr II shl1.
ING On back that n nsssr snore on be
f.re.
I.oops Ike the mo Ms WI Join 'hr
Vyraiory bird. WHO live In the L
and futter to South America for food
o. course, the styles wlll rsVsr
esaiiy become outrageous. vhs eonser'
Vstlvs element Win wear skirts 10 t,s
Nness. The raaieais Niii st,i, tentINus
- run Up isfss m'lilssry b'i's.
Nou can't just flslrs what kind o'
etr,s The wats will wear next " any,
sh' the ilR dry goods and dress Trims.
who have huilt up busnesses runnms
into the millions. whosn houses are
hundreds of YEARS oli, whose establish
men,s havc been handed down from
fA,hrr ~ son and from son TO chot -
eiHs. viii src 'h,' fashions IN not fail
from ,hn high plane set by our Pilsr,n'
ya;hers when Shry first sailed into the
iArec mile INN ana closed the bar on
SAe NRyfiower.
Any manufacturer whoes name u
konsrsd ny the mercantile Industry o.
che world, ~hoss tvm's trs6sNsafk 10
8 byword amonO businsee men. whe
osss personally that every elsee 81
voees that iesvss Me werks has ne
Name On me sslvsdes viii never esn.
esrt 10 womsr's 6rsssss enS sults
1s,nd,iaO 70 ths msaesr prepeetisr
vksss u finally rssshss ths stAes thas
~ won't be sbls 70 dsseevsr ensveh
0esSs 70 ssw . ,ses, On u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

Latest Nsrdsi IRON, Parls ohirps
shst the ladies' viii wear skirts 70 the
kass. They don't ssy which knee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

whats become Of the Old fashioned
CAppAf uhs used 10 stnircr into 'ti-
dry goods j'ps,,m.n, and order q yard
u cloth shed he q Wholesaler pow,
The fifm would think she was tryiVr
y buy up Nor en,,rs stock for : com :
Htt,iar. No more delivery department. 3
IN thc dvrss works now. There's moth
AR 10 deliver
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
rh.y'r. Sun tomjru.

Leap year seems 20 boz t.c year 81
cn'nch,fts We t4w ~ tt-..h 'yluu ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
Who Wants 20 rro~'

J J GAIT 80 Ffurk NoTsn Hrd
Jerk I'mpf"y nsvft me- Morn v.s
"'f'rel frh' with Dempsey In Gsor-
yls few yrars fr" but declined
Fr7nts ~ hat '.u" mi 'us' lu.t to
Fred inlton IN Sew trbars
y II " Irrt johnson knocked
AZ Coma. rHl
II. J Jack kssfn, Nns fighter
himself before b" nsh.g~d J.rk brmr
sey Hes q better manager thsn h.
was . fighter
JOE " BOBBY rOhh' IN. culOro3
lightweight was considered quite a
classy performer. Ne IL now In Eng
land ana rtlll boxing lie - over 4
Years ~ nr. bu' frpuit- rpfue from
London that he IL s'ill thef" With the
dukes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03

1887. No. 4, for, 1892; against,
1,O10. No. carried by 564 votes, No.
2 by $50 votes, No. failed to carry
by 292 votes and No. 4 carried by 1872
votes.
Nearly Three Thousand Votes Cas- t.
Nearly 5000 votes were cast in New
Ulm yesterday, the exact figures being
1902. These were divided among the
three wards as follows: First ward,
9O7; Second ward, 829, and Third
ward, Lice Many women took adj
vantage; of the opportunity to- cast
their first vote for candidates for every
office, the exact number is not known,
as they were not listed separately.
Olsen and Mather Reelected.
incomplete returns from. the five
counties composing the Ninth judicial
District indicate the reelection of
Judge I. M. Olsen of this city by a
large majority. His opponent, At
torney Albert -Pfaender, also of New
Ulm, carried New Ulm by 1902 ma
jority, also leading Judge Olsen in
this as well as Nicollet county. Red
wood, Lyon and Lincoln counties rolled
up large vote for the present in
cumbent Of the judgeship, thus more
than offsetting the local attorneys
lead in Brown and Nicollet counties.
Judge Of. Probate William B. Mather
retains his office by a majority Of
five hundred votes over Fred Behn-
Ike, also of this city, who opposed him.
Polkow in; Graft Defeated.
DR.. j. P. Graf Of this city, county
commissioner in the First district, was
defeated for reelection by Joseph J..
Sperl of the town of COTTONWOOD, the
latter's majority being At votes. DR..
Graft carried the First ward in New
Ulm by 232 votes, while Mr.. Sperl de-
feated him in Cottonwood by 113 and
in Sigel by 176 votes.
Herman Polkow of Springfield,
chairman Of the county board, was
reelected in tie Fifth district over
Louis Bloemkess by over 400 majority.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03

married to Carl Knapp. After long
search for his former wife, Phillips
located her at Rawlins and entered her
apartments at the hotel during the abb
sence of Mr.. Knapp, where the coward
ly crime was committed. The slayer
has been bound over to the district
court on charge Of murder in the first
degree.
From Sleepy Eye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips went to Brookings, S. D. At
the former place they were known as
man and wife, although it is now stat ed
that they lived together for seven years
without being married. Two children
are left without mothers care as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03

and killed his spouse in hotel at
Rawlins, Wyoming, October II, ac-
cording to advices received in Sleepy
Eye last week. He used a .38-caliber
revolver and five bullets were lodged
in the unfortunate woman's BODY.
Phillips was arrested the following
morning and is being held in the
county jail. In an alleged confession,
made to the authorities, he is said to
have claimed that he and his wife had
agreed upon a suicide pact, but that,
after killing her, his nerve forsook him
and he decided not, to take his own life.
1t seems: that several months ago
Mrs. Phillips left her husband and was
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
BELL RINGERS PLEASE.

/, The Swiss Bell Ringers, who held the
boards at the Grand Theatre, Monday
evening, were greeted by a good-sized
audience, in spite of the inclement
weather. Their high-class program
of renditions on large variety of
musical instruments was very pleasing
and those present showed their appre-
citation by repeated applaus. Manager
Iwerks was highly commended by
quite a number ofrm the audience for
providing this rare musical treat for
the patrons of his theatre.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03


L. Schand of Lamberton is receiving
medical attention at local hospital.
Miss Amanda Radtke, who has been
employed in this city for some time,
has returned to her home at Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kruger and
children of Comfrey were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Schleif in this city several days last
week.
Mrs. Albert Hamel and baby
daughter, returned to their home in
New York City last Saturday. Mrs.
Hamel has been spending the past
year with her mother, Mrs. M.
Woebke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
OBITUARY
MRS. EVA PAUL.

M S. EVA. PAUL.
Mrs. Eva Paul, nee Upper, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Epper, residing
on Center street in this city, passed
away at a local hospital, last Wednes-
day night at 10:45 o'clock Pernicious
anemia, with which she had been
afflicted for the past five months, was
the cause Of her demise.
Deceased was born near Swan Lake
in Nieollet county, December IL, 1886,
and Would, therefore, have been 81
years of age had shealived until next
month. She was married at st. Paul
in May, 1915, to Malcolm Paul. Aside
from her parents, she is survived by
six sisters and one brother, as follows:
Mrs. A. H. Johannes and Henry Epper,
Nicollet; Mrs. Anton Zins,, Red Lake
Falls, Mimi; Mrs. Clarence Anderson,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Anton S. Dorm and
the Misses Clara and Hanna Epper of
this city.
Funeral services were conducted at
Holy Trinity Catholic church here
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock and
the remains were laid to rest in the
local Catholic cemetery.
MRS FRIEDERIKE SCHROEDER.
Mrs. Friederike Schroeder, nee Lam
brecht, for many years a Well-kno own
resident Of Courtland township, passed
away at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Herman Jahnke lat Blue Earth,
last Tuesday. She was ill}.but few
days, neutrality-suspicious. being the
cause of her demise.
Deceased was born in Germany
September Is, 1S45, and was, there
fore, Is years Of age; when the final
summons came. Atfthe age of Il she
emigrated to America with her parents,
locating in Wisconsin, where she WIS
married in 1867 to August Schroeder,
who preceded her in death last May.
The family came to Minnesota in 1878
and moved onto a farm in CORTLAND
township, where deceased had resided
until the death Of her son, Herman
Schroeder, which occurred about two
weeks after her husband had passed
away. Since that time she had made
her home with her daughter at Blue
Earth.
Mrs. Schroeder leaves four daughters
to mourn her loss.# They are: Mrs.
Herman Jahnke, Blue Earth; Mrs.
Frank sommer, Manfred, N. D.; Mrs.
Emil Harder and Mrs Herman Harder,
Morgan. She is also survived by 25
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children, as we'll as by three sisters
and a brother, as follows: Mrs.
Ferdinand Kohn, New Ulm; Mrs.
Frank Mechtel and Herman Lam
brecht, Princeton, Wis, and Mrs.
Fred. .Pade, Green lake county, Wis.
The remains were brought. to New
Ulm Saturday afternoon and funeral
services were conducted at the Court
land Evangelical Association church
shortly thereafter, Rev. w. A. Juedes
of this city officiating. Interment
was in the cemetery near the church
All Of the children, except Mrs. Herman
Harder were able to attend the OBJ
sequies.
JOSEPH ANTON.
Joseph Anton of Wabasso passed
away at ST. Alexander Home for the
Aged in this city, Monday morning
at 6 o'clock. Old age was the cause
of his demise. Deceased was native
of Bohemia, Austria, where he was
born May 2, 1848, being 72 years old
at the time of his death. He had been
cared for at the Home here for the
past three years. The remains were
sent to Wabasso for interment Monday
afternoon.
E0nN1ED CT EcnUEvc NAM
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
LOSES FINGER.

y Robert Lieder, well4known Court
land township farmer, had the mis-
fortune to lose the index finger Of his
left hand in a corn shredder accident
on his farm, Thursday morning. The
digit was so badly injured that local
p MUSICIAN, whom Mr.. Lieder consulted,
found it necessary to amputate it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03

Mrs. Barbara Saffert, her daughter,
Mrs. John Arndt, and the latter's
children spent Thursday at Lafayette,
visiting at the H. G. Swenson home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03

"A ttorneys Fl. N. Somsen and w. H.
dempsey, accompanied by Rev. C. G..
Holm, were Sleepy Eye visitors last
Wednesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03

Armistice Day will be celebrated at
Gaylord on Thursday, November II.
The arrangements for this event are
being made by the band Of that village.
The program will include a football
game, band music and a dance at the
pavilion in the evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03

result Of the tragedy enacted at Raw
Inns last month. The victims parents
reside at Mankato. Phillips is re-
ported to have been drinking heavily
of late and it is believed that he com
mitted the rash act while under the in
fuence Of liquor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
COUNCIL ADDS ANOTHER PRO-
JEcT TO WORK PLANNED
FOR THIS YEAR.
POPULARITY KNOWN AS
EIGHTH STREET DISTRICT
No Directors Appear to Protest
Against Paving Recently Proposed
by CounciI-Resoiution Ordering
Improvements Is Adopted-Com-
pleted Paving Accepted.

The proposed storm sewer work
OF the city was enlarged Monday
when the city council adopted an
ordinance creating district No. 8, or
more commonly called the North
Eighth street district. This is the
fourth district to be established this
year. The district is confined large
~ to the Second ward but extends
south into the Third ward, touching
Church street between Seventh ana
Ninth streets. J
The district is roughly defined ns
beginning at Jerome and North
Ninth street, running south to Sum
NIT street, then west to Tenth, then
south of Main and again west to a
point sixty feet west of Eleventh,
south to eighty-nine feet south Of
Main, then to Church and South
Ninth street, north to Main and
Seventh street, north to State. west
to point 420 feet west of Sixth
street, north to Fremont. and back
to the point Of beginning.
With the establishment Of this dis
trict the drainage Of the city will be
very well taken care of when the
sewers are completed.
No Objections to Paving.
No directors appeared before the
council Monday to protest against
the proposed four blocks Of paving
covered in a resolution of necessity
recently passed by the council. The
paving includes one block each in
four streets, as follows: West RaiAe
road. from First to Second Streets;
South Third. from Nevada to Rail-
road streets; North Eleventh, from
Main to State streets, and Summit
from Sixth to Seventh streets.
The resolution overruling objec-
tons and ordering the pavement was
read and will be passed at the next
regular meeting of the council.
The council accepted the new paw
ing in North Sixth, from State to
Jerome streets; in Summit, from
Fourth to Sixth streets, and in
North street from First to Secofh
streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
oc1e ty -
Social Affairs Women Clubs ;: Churches and Lodoe,

Mrs. r. B. Hall was hostess Mon
day afternoon to eighteen friends at
her home, 104h North Thirteenth
street, as courtesy to Mrs. Harry
E. Paul, Of Des Moines, who. with
her two children, Myra and Harry,
Jr., are guests at the Hall home this
week. Mrs. Paul was formerly Miss
Esther Pierce. Music and fancy work
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. r. J. Andrews. The guests
from out of the city were Miss
Louisa Sargent, Fonda; Mrs. Louis
Derby and Mrs. A. C. Sloss, Mime
apolis, and Mrs. Winfield Scott, Des
Moines.
O o o
Mrs. S. II. Stephenson, 81 West
State street. Monday afternoon en-
tertained sixteen young ladies at a
miscellaneous shower for her daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Roberts, who is to be
married to Mace e. Diggins, Aug. IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Casino.


Taken from the poem by Robert w.
Service, the film, 1.-THE Law of the
Yukon showing at the Casino, feat
uring a cast, most Of whom are new
to local fans, proves one Of the most
stirring pictures OF the north seen in
the city. Charles Miller, director Of
the film, makes his work stand out,
by the novel method employed to
make the story gripping.
Morgan Kleath goes to Gold City,,
a busting mining camp in the Klon-
dixie, to edit a paper. He at once
makes an enemy Of Duke, a bad man
of the country, when he shows at.
tention to Goldie, a girl looked upon
by Duke as his property. Everybody
is anxious to know Of Kleath's past.
Duke, harboring revenge, robs a sarY
and points suspicion towards Kleath.
The editor is arrested and found
guilty of the crime. He is saved from
imprisonment, by a strange woman,
who tells Of Kleath's good character
and of her part in assisting Duke to
rob the safe. Duke shoots the woman,
and Kleath and Goldie leave the
Klindike man and wife.
The curiosity of the natives, as to
Kleath's former life, is in direct OPP
position to other stories of the north
country, which has been said to be a
land where no questions are asked.
The excellent handling Of the dra-
matte incidents is the outstanding
feature of the play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
MRS. ADELlA SMITH DIES.
Mother of Mrs. /. D. Kaufman, State
Center, Dead.

Mrs. Adelia Smith, the widow OF
NJ. O. Smith, and the mother Of Mrs.
I. D. kaufman, of State Center, died
at the home of her daughter there at
1880 this morning Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Smith, who was IS, had been
sick only since Saturday. A former
resident of jackson county, Mrs.
Smith lived in Grundy county and
Written for many years before conn
ing to State Center, where she had
made her home with her daughter
for fifteen years.
Mrs. Smith was born in Sussex
county, New Jersey. Feb. %, 1895.
She was married to Mr.. Smith Feb.
s, 1855. He died at Written March
"a, 1902. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith came
to Dubuque county and settled In
1856, but remained there only a year
when they moved to Jackson county
and remained until 1876. Their next
residence was in Grundy county and
Written, where Mrs. Smith remained
until after the death OF her husband.
OF t6e nine children, four sonsSin
addition to Mrs. Kaufman, survive
their mother. They are Ed Smith,
Houston. Tex: Fred Smith, Phoenix,
Ariz.: Frank Smith, Eldora, and Jud
Smith, Written.
Burial will be in Melrose cemetery,
Iyester, Grundy county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
and preparing to organize for actual

and preparing to organize for actual
work.
p The retail merchants, who have
been promoting the citys end Of the
effort, have the promise of eighteen
men and teams from the country to
assist. 1t was not known how many
business men would don overalls and
be on duty at $3.50 at the Marshall
town Club ready to go to work, but
the indications are that the laborers
will form a good sized gang.
Q. L. Ingledue, who has been IN
terested in the movement from tho
city'c end. altho not physically able
to labor is going to be on hand to
collect the $40 per head from rhe city
men. Miss Lena Vogt, principal of
the Central Iowa Business College,
who was the first city volunteer, has
been given the job of helping to pre-
pare lunches for the workers. Lunch
will be carried to the road and served
at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

promptly arrested. The pilot was
charged with trespassing and at q
hearing before a justice of the peace
was fined 81.
Earlier in the afternoon the avia-
tors thrilled a crowd at the baseball
game at Fearing, when they dropped
low over the field several times, sail
ing over the ground at height of
forty or fifty feet.
Lieutenant Burns. who came to the
city Saturday, expects to remain here
and carry passengers and will spend
part Of the time in nearby towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Notice to Gas Consumers.

There will be public meeting of
all persons interested in the con-
sumption of gas in the city on Thurs
day the 9TH day of August 1920 at
o'clock at the east court room.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
select q committee for the purpose of
meeting with the city council and the
Iowa Railway & Light Co. to adjust
the rates for gas. J. ]. Wilson, mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
HaverhiIl Man Gets Patent.

Charles Meier. farmer living
three and one-half miles southwest
of Haverhill, has been notified Of
the granting to him of patent for
pneumatic organ player, similar to
the player action made for pianos.
Mr.. Meier has worked out the plan
himself on the basis of sixty-f five
note rolls, and expects to perfect the
player further by making one for an
eighty-e eight note instrument. The
patent covers both ranges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-two and 81 were the ex-
tremes Of temperature Monday, com
pared with Is and 81 Sunday and 81
and So a year ago Monday. At I
this morning the temperature was 81
compared with 81 at the correspond
ing hour Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Auiators Are Fined
For 7respassing
at State Center

When Lieut.. G. r. Burns, of Fort
Dodge, and his companion, Lieut..
Harry Gableman, OF this city, landed
in Curtiss plane on the Nelson Hill
eman farm, at the outskirts of State
Center. Sunday afternoon, they were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

formerly lived at Bedford, has been
employed as roustabout by the M.
& st. L. the last year. His case was
peculiar one and following his ar
rest on Friday he did not say a word
or touch his meals at the county Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
YOUNGER BOYS CAMP.
Second Outing For Season Opens at
Stanley's Mill Aug. g.

The second camp for younger boys,
conducted by the Y. NJ. c. A., will
open Monday, Aug. .. and continue a
week. The camp will be called Ready
II. and will be located at Stanley's
mill, near Albion. This will be the
last camp for the younger boys this
summer, and membership will be
limited to members of the associa-
ton. The cost of the camp will be
IS so the same as former camps. and
this amount is payable at the time
tho boys sign to go.
The rules and camp routine will be
much the same as the other camps.
with the exception that more nature
study work will be done, and life
saving work in the water will be
studied. Wilbur Kendall. will assist
La D. Crinklaw and Neil Crone in
conducting the camp. They are plan
ming on taking the boys on an over
night hike from camp, and tests for
monograms will be given as before.
Only three boys out OF twenty eight
were awarded monograms, at the
previous camp. They were Dean En-
der, George Wiley and Edgar Center.
Licensed to Wed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
READY FOR ROAD WORK.
City and County Gangs Prepare For
s Labor Wednesday.

With at least four tractors, plows,
road graders and drags, in addition
to volunteer labor from the city ard
Marion township, preparations were
completed to improve the township
road in Taylor and Marion townships
northeast Of the city Wednesday.
Fred DERRICK, foreman Of the streecs
and elleys department, was today
getting the equipment on the ROAD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENT
- The w. r. G. Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. G. D. Pegg. 14o6
West Church street. Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Electric Rebecca Lodge will hold
an indoor carnival Wednesday night
in the Odd Fellows hall. No admit
lance will be charged and the meet
ing will be open to members and
their families and friends. Prizes
will be given and refreshments
served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Negro Adiudqed Insane.

Clarence Lincoln, colored. aged
about 35 years, was adjudged insane
Saturday by the commissioners of
insanity and was taken to the state
hospital at Clarinda. Lincoln, who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

A basket Of lovely and useful gifts
was presented to the bride be and
the guests wrote their favorite recipe
for her. Games and music were en-
joyed and refreshments were. served
by the hostess. assisted by Miss Be
atrice Tisdale, of Colo. Other out Of
the city guests were Mrs. A. ]. lis
dale, Colo; Mrs. Frank Kelly, Rhodes,
and Mrs. Lloyd Scoville, McCalls-
bJ,rn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Fire at State Center.

Fire of unknown origin caused
slight damage at o'clock Sunday
afternoon to the home Of Fred Koh-
Ter, at State Center. The house is
owned by John Maynard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

Bring watches in to Hodges.