davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24

cat-called and almost egged off the
platform. The funny thing was that
every spellbinder naming candidate
claimed for that candidate that he
"was an adherent Of Roosevelt" but
when Gross tried to put some Roose-
welt doctrine into the platform he
was sat on, and when he advocated
such doctrine in his minority report
he was chased off the stage with
boots.
Which gives you an idea of what
sort of folks composed the conven-
ton.
The chairman of the Kansas dele
cation was another of the old cada-
vers that have been buried for years
in the political cemetery and resur-
rected for the time being to "lead a
stricken people out of their economic
wilderness"-Dave Mulvane, long
ago discredited, horned out of the
herd, and forgotten. Some of his
associates were the same sort of poll
teal mummies. They spoke for the
progressive Republicans of Kansas.
As was to be expected the platform
voiced the sentiments of the treaty
wreckers and declared against the
same, as against practically every
other progressive thing they could
think of. Hennery Allen of Kansas
whose industrial court idea is one of
the most progressive ideas of the day
never got look-in, and neither did
his idea. The platform is silent on
woman suffrage, also. 1t is a back
ward-looking platform, very similar
to a long string of them built by the
Democrats in the forty years follow
ing the Civil war-full of viewing
with alarm, and of denunciation of
the party in power, but presenting no
original notorious thing the party
could be "for." 1t is a mass of many
words, but the whole thing could be
reduced to just one phrase: "Get the
votes"
Thus ends the chapter which the
senate bosses have been writing into
American political history for two
years past They have had their way
They have made the platform for mil
lions of voters to accept and named a
man to stand on it.
If the Democratic convention at |
San Francisco doesn't do any better
than this, the forward looking and |
forward thinking people of the coun-
try will face election day with no |
hope of any improvement or of any
response at Washington to the senti-
ment which prevails everywhere else
in the nation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24

who were just curious to see what
sort of lemon the bosses of the con-
vention would hand them, had been
watching the bulletins all day long,
and even read the extra edition of the
paper which told hem in effect that
"nobody don't know nothing about
nothing yet at ALL" But there was
no demonstration when the news got
in. One lifelong Republican voter
who followed Roosevelt in his time,
was heard to remark: "Well, it's bad
enough, but it could have been
worse"
Senator Harding has been in the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
HENRY J. DREW
LITTLE APPLAUSE

Joe Randolph, Democratic candi-
date for Register of Deeds, has just
returned from Chicago where he took
in the Republican convention "from
the ouside."
Joe says he attended a picture
show one afternoon and the pictures
of the candidates were thrown on the
screen. Lowden and Wood received
some applause, but when Johnson's
picture was flashed he says the noise
fairly raised the roof. Finally who
should appear but Governor Henry j.
Allen Of Kanas and Joe says there
was just one man in the audience who
mustered up enough enthusiasm to
applaud the picture.
According to his conclusions the
crowd was strong for Johnson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
"HARRAH FOR HARDINGp

(The Kingman Journal, a consist
mt booster of Theodore Roosevelt
and Henry ]. Allen, thus sums up the
platform adopted at the Chicago con-
veniton.)
There was no ringing of bells,
blowing of whistles, pounding of the
hewgog or sound of the loud timbrel
in Kingman Saturday evening when
the news arrived that Warren G.
Harding had been nominated for
president on the Republican ticket.
To be sure, small group of folks
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank the many kind peo-
pie of Liberal who helped me so much
in the time Of my sorrow, both before
and after the death Of my son, John
Mclaughlin.
Mark Mclaughlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
THE STREETS OFLIFE
Another Turning Point
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHEL0R
Copyright. 1870. tv the Public LEDGER CO.

blazed at him do YOU want to force
~. ~ .p'o promise that I could neNe,
mean DO you want n woman who can.
nuv no, peaT p you near her? Haven't you
He isusned Most women don't know
wnst tney want One minute they think
they hate a man the next minute they
Iovo MIN. Love and hate are. after ali.
Glossy ssany connected. Well, is 1t a bar.
=, Just what do YOU want me TO dor,
The girls voice was ea,otionless now,
WITHOUT any feeling at ali. She was re.
ssolved upon just one thing and that was
,.1,s snat sho would cling TO her afternoons
ali 'n Of rs rs oarIpenter ottI at any price Witn
70 her present happiness. The future
was vague and there was aiways the
nope that something unexpected, "a mir
acie, perhaps. might happen.
Give me your promise to marry me-
know you'll stick by II " you give IT,
FOR the present we'll let that be enough
won't rush you. 1t won't do me auy
harm to know these people and perhaps
Under the w usy 70 osp,sr arrsnsf snt !, fos nnes e
eyes met his. The soft gray had turned
olack and there was an expression in
them that vaguely disturbed Bill Sny-
s tsst fSomp,s%oenes; Go bi% nee It vas an expression
more than once. and Il was an expires.
sion that boded no good.
He rose to his feet I'm going now.
s,fSe Ss, se ,S0s sGSs spG Anns .nS make
IL you Wouldn't eight SO hard against
people. You'll find your father will be
different when we tell him that we're
here"
He paused and looked down at her
where she sat crouched in the chair. but
she did not answer. She did not make
q single move that would indicate that
she had heard anything he said.
He left here there, but, master OF the
situation as he was. he was not entirely
satisfied. IL was not that he piticd the
girl. His nature was not fine enough
for that. II was an intangible feeling
that he had not really dominated, that
there was something In Anne that might
be bent to the utmost, but that could
never be broken.
(Tcmorrow, Geraldine has q talk with
... , Dane Grey} ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Getting Rid OF Reaches

To the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Having secured such
valuable help in the past come again
for advice. Recently Wa have been
pestered with big black reaches in our
kitchen. I have placed Paris green to-
gether with powdered borsx under the
oilcloth and everywhere from which I
thought they might come. Our home is
an apartment on the first floor. DO you
think they might be from the cellar
They are distracting, and your help
will be greatly appreciated d. s. o.
I'm afraid I canrrot tell you anything
more than you know in this case. nv
advice would be just what you have done
put powders of various kinds in every
place the reaches seem to infest They
might easily come from the cellar but II
you can once get rid of them you can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

1..j,r. at etohteet, had reper
I Anne ~, Uuf ~ The things thot othor
kn9wn ber doe haze ", aonndanoc'
prs " hssr Kent from du p.eds"royS,;
M hnS.. W. beoduse her father srn
gu o",-,doe a1ai,tst Annes moutov'
eas ,ohsn Anne ,cus sever. oonimed oomid
wao w ,ujcide. Jim Carter 70 ,so,,, nI,J
70 bring up his ddngh,tesr !gn,ss %,V ser mother
meJ "FimoIly, ne decides Mat she
shoW,.yg n, nn,Ticd, aud he selects
shoute ~ ~ lis otcn. expecting hts
irenq yto aoccde TO his t1tshes. Anne.
dapgs,yr. .g..sr. hates Bili Snyder, ana lnst
how,tytbs hea,t he fine this mans ,dttenM.oWs
oeo1 o,c beino forced OF her mrS. 0uddPeH-
t,y becomes intcrcstea ta,., W. ~ sbe
fGs We. orcai tnriter at the Carpenter
nleeIo abIo,t tptont she tDedUeS dreams.
hoase, hr,e ST. mis- position has had 70 DC
" ov,,L,n secretly. and one dtter'
WV" wv ,shsn Anno Is dIfW,,g touh M's.
nmogven,,n,sr, novy, she 10 seen ana the heWs "
,nhs,t 10 Blu Snyder.
80 ANNE had hated Bill Snyder be-
,ors she hated him more than ever
,h,t he had forced her TO subjec-
"v Th,s blow had fallen on the girl
% ~, ~ a clear sky. and she had to decide
m ,r,,,edistsly what was best TO do apou;
q All her nature rose N revo,t ,.,,,,Ss as 81
Rim Snyder and his CAIN n''''u'e W
forcing ner ou3,nn 20 n,s "IJow did you meet
,,.,n D,' neonle"? Anne met with the truth.
u.se vf.,I III only pleasure ] have ever
a. - my iife." she finished, passion.
.soiv .ay " "I won't give 1t up; L WON'T,
"I,iil Rill was thinking rapidly, UNI, .h,nk,ns ,.
raisrisliy. Annc's friendship with tie
Carpenters might mean neS vsry srei wei, % in the
MIN nnn,,r,rrnnity IL through Anne he could
uo,r' u..u,,, Me wan into q friendship OF soi 70
NU,ni Won ,bese psopie.F Evidently Mrs. Car.
Nnot.r Wit appreciated tho girl as a friend
pIS yell M o secretary. Everything
So,nted that way. Anne's drivlng IN
Mrs. aCsrpenter,s motor .hlnss, d,,s,s. she sne
,nusrformed- In short, indi-
sp,tsd pd that the girl was well thought o.
Thsrs would be no point. then. In tell
inn Iirn carter, who would break UP the
tS'nS in a minute. But II would be well
N Keen Anne cowed and In sup1eotion
10 him. with this weapon to hold over
her head he could do what he liked with
"of course, you'd have to give II. up
~ YOUR father knew" Bill REMINDED her,
carefully, do you think he would stand
Tor your friendship with the Carpenterst
He thinks people like then, are triners,
of no good In the world and II he
thought you had been going there every
paused to give the possible result em-
phasis. ..t 5,r. -
what are YOU going to do, tell him."
There was such concentrated hatred in
her voice, such contempt, that II lashed
tho man who sat opposite to her and
Ills rather coarse mouth tishtened and
his hands clenched -. a.t
"That depends upon you" he re-
turned. NO more OF this high anu
mghtiness with me. ,but your promise
TO marry me, and ] won't tell"
But hate you, 1 hate you - Anne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

keep them out OF your own apartment,
Water brings them. you know, and wet
scrubbing brushes or mops or water
splashed on the floor under the sink
draws them. Be sure that you have
nothing OF this kind about. and, of
course, keep all food covered. As an
added precaution put some borax or
alum in the pan under the refrigerator
Have you tried any OF the commercial
deaths" for reaches? They are very
efflcacious. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

in every conceivable place, over pictures.
on chandeiiers. on rnanteis and book
cases and in bowls on the table Make
your bower by fastening a strip Of mus.
lin by push pins across one corner OF
the room. Make II about seven feet
from the floor. Then fasten two other
strips from the push pins back TO the
corner, SO that you have triangle. Get
strips OF crepe paper, any color you ike,
and twist them around the strip OF
muslin. letting other strips cross the
triangle to form the bower. Fasten
them with pins to the muslin so that
you will not injure the wallpaper. Let
some OF the paper hang down the sides
OF the wall.
Pansies are pretty at this time OF
year. and a row of them planted in a
pretty porch box would be a NICE gift.
Give each guest a small bunch OF the
lilacs as favors. ! am sending some
games.
New. your magazines. think a
little girl OF your age had better send
stories to the st. Nicholas Magazine. for
the other magazines want more grown
up stories. 1t is always better to start
at the bottomSand work up, you know,
than 10 start at the top and fall Off
j am sure you won't fall off. but safety
first Is always a good motto.
For an OIL Stove
TO the Editor Of Womua's Page.
near Madam bout six Naeka AFRO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
The WOman,s
EXCHANGE
A Surprise Party

To.the Editor Of vomon's Poos; ~
Dear Madani--Let' me congratulate
you on the success of your column. !
am the young writer" whom you have
heard From before.
Please send mo a list OF the names OF
magazines thSt could send stories to.
1 write short and very often lengthy flc-
lion. Ny stories are about girls and
boys. DO you think they would ac-
cept them? I am told that / write
lovely stories" have not my mind on
peing an author. I want to give q sur
prise party How would decorate the
room? What stunts could we have
suggest novel way for decorating the
table? What would be a. nice present7
AS this particular person. loves flowers
ana growing things, what plants and
flowers would you have?
YOUNG WRITER
J can think of nothing lovelier at
this time for decorations than lilac
branches and cherry blossoms fastened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

in "The Question Corner" the use of
camphor was advised to overcome the
smell from an oil stove, but nothing
was said as to how II was TO be used.
oil do the trick? Will you kindly ad-
wise how, for on some. occasions I use
an oil stove and the smell is annoy
Ing sometimes. II. $.
Placing n pan of water on the top OF
an oil stove will relieve the odor. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
The Question Corner
roday's Inquiries

~ - ..s
/. How can n berry, box. used Upside
down as q shade for young plants
in the garden, be kept from blow
ing out Of place?
>. What will prevent the forming
Of crcases in silk parasol when
it is not ID use?
5. How much material is required
for making the average size Gu
velope chemise?
4. 10 what kind Of complexion is
yellow becoming color?
), How can ink stains be removed
from WOODWORK. j: ,..
s, Describe a pretty trimming Of
beads aud yarn that can easily be
made to put on, a dress.
Yesterdays Answers
], In producing a secondary color in
dycing. better results are obtained
by dyeing with one primary color,
allowing it to dry and then dye
Ing over this with the other color
than by mixing the dyes before.
hand.
?. Making the bottom of cushion of
ouckram ana paStlng IT. to the
seat is an easy way of fastening
Il to u wooden chair or stool.
j, The vegetable cutter used 10
make potato balls can also b.
used to make butter balls for the
table. 0
a. A dainty AFTERNOON frock is made
Of violet organdie with Alice blue
ribbon run through castings AT
the neck, sleeves and waist and
tied in bows with long ends,
o. Rinsing the pan in which milk ;S
to be heated with cold water will
prevent the milk from scorchinr.
o. a kitchen holder should bo made
IKE a pocket, so that the hand
slips inside and the back of The
nsnd Is protected when removing
the broiler from the oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
CLUB GIVES SHOW
Corn Exchange Bank Employees Hold
Dance After Entertainment

The Corn y Club, the employees as
sociation Of the Corn Exchange Ma.
tionsl Bank, gave a minstrel show fol
lowed by n dance last night in Lu Lu
Temple, 1887 Spring Garden street, be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

TO The Editor Of Womun's Page:
Dear Madam-About six weeks ag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

(Tomorrow, Geraldine has q talk witt
Dane Grey} ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
KANSAS Ian OS.

For Sale--One ranch 2.4o0 acres.
six miles to market. One ranch $50
acres adjoins county seat. These
ranches are both fenced and improv :
ed, land all tillable, about half OF
each in cultivation, balance pasture,
all first class river bottom land. best
Of terms. We have hundreds Of tracts
from 100 acres up In Kansas. Okla
homa and Colorado. Now Is the last
chance to buy good land cheap. The
high values in the east are being felt
in rapidly advancing prices in the
west. Write now. r. d. Kay. st.
John, Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
DvslSsss e. ~ q
u Leusck IL ssfjeg
SIip," Nsr"mlyy Aaa''

with the prospect last week. when
rain fell. that the Ice was going out
OF the river. hurried efforts were be-
ing made at the ship yard" Of Pol
lard 4 Campbell. near the Hardin.
Marshall county line on the Iowa
river. preparatory TO launching the
"fleet" that during tho next two
years 10 going to eat It's way down
stream, cutting q new channel for
the Iowa into which the river drain
age district will be drained. A heavy
rain fell In the north part OF the
county and 1t was thought that the
ice was going OUT The weather
turned cold later and launching was
postponed. All preparations have
been made for showing the six
ships OF the fleet into the stream
when the Ice goes out and high wa
ter comes. -
The alag" ship, the big dredge.
has been named the "Mary Ann" be-
cause most OF Its machinery and
equipment were made In Marion, O.
It has d length Of 10 feet beam OF
forty three feet and depth OF eight.
The other ships" Of the fleet in
clude two bunk house boats, two coal
barges and small tug boat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
PUBLIC AUCTION.

will sell my household furnish
ings on premises 400 North First
avenma Marshalltown Wednesday,.
March 10, beginning at p. m. as fol-
lows: Two good electric lamps, six
rockers. pedestals magazine racks,
stands, d lot OF fine pictures, two
good iron beds. springs, mattresses,
one half bed, black walnut bed, SAM
tary couch, dressers. commodes, -goon
round oals~dining table, six leather
seat diners to match. Kitchen chairs,
fine side board. library table. norris
chair hall tree kitchen cabinet,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
NOTICE!

Tree surgery 10 my business.
Expert In oil its branches Of work.
New 10 the time 60 get your turn
aon my beets and be assured of
Sexpses WORK., " you want first
[sSlass vseritsGt siaIst priese call me
|ND or drop me . card. The one
Whess work proves itself backed
~ many satisfied clients. Enough
said. Phone green 1881 or write
Roy r. Ball, Lock Box 241, Mar
shalltewn, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND.

For Saie-Good improved farm Of
$50 acres, IN Hyde county, South
Dakota. Good new buildings, plenty
Of shallow and good water.A $50 per
acre ii taken soon. Address james
yondra. Highmore. s. d. box 311.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Kate Bellen-
bacher was held from the German
Reformed church at Melbourne at
$3.50 Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Franz conducted the service. The
pallbearers were George Beisnecker,
Fred witt, Ben Jsssen, M. Boysen.
H. Westerman and August Kracht.
Tho flowers we're cared for by Misses
Selma Kracht. Marvel Shelott and
Marjory Petermeier ana Myrtle
We9terman. Burial was In Mel
bourne cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
MICHIGAN LAND.

For Sals-Landless men, be inlo.
pendent on hard -wood lands In Kal.
kaska and Antrim counties. Mich.
igan. Fine for grains. fruit. poultry;
truck. dairying. Good fishing. hunt
Ing. Fine climate, railroads. mar
kets. schools. churches. only Us -
$35 per acre. Easy terms. Ten -
16o-acre tracts. We help settlers.
Twenty years experience. Largest
company In United States. Write
for free booklet. Swigart Land Conn
pany. P1255. First National Bank
building. Chicago. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
NORTH DAKOTA LAND.

For Sale--North Dakota ana Nh
nesota lands. choice improved farms
In southeastern North Dakota and
western Minnesota. We grow stock,
corn, clover ana al, kinds OF small
grain. Close to markets. Land we'll
drained. Always plenty OF RAINFALL
We are in the famous Red River VAL
10y. write Ior prices anu ucocrIp-
lions. Agents wanted. Cox q
Staples. Wahpeton. North Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
CANADA LAND.

For Sals-First class quarter SEQ
ton In famous Dauphin district. Bar
gain II sold this month. Owner too
old to farm. Needs the money. T. w.
Wilson. No. &07 West Green. Urbana.
Illinois.
For Sals--Have you seen TT OPP
portunity beckons you 20 the Nor
den district, Manitoba. Canada.
Farms In n no-drousht area, rich
loan soil at attractive prices. Wr1oo
to W. T. Coulter. Morden. Canada. X.
Lavery. ll2l Univsuity Avenuas
South East. Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
WISCONSIN LAND.

For SaIe-Landology. a, magazine
giving tho facts in regard to the land
situation. Three months subscaip-
ton free. II. for home or AZ an
Investment. you are thinking Of buy
Ing good farm lands. simply write
me a letter and say. Mail me Land
ology and all particulars free" Ad-
dress Editor. Landolgy. Skidmors
Land Company. 1S8 Skidmors build
Ing. Marinette. Wis.
Free Wisconsin Bulletins. soil. cli-
mate, crops. immigration Bureau
Wisconsin. Department Of Agricul-
|ture, Capitol so. Madison. Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09

Southwest lows y = fertile 1elAI
ar the man with anything u oll
that has merit. seventy-llva thonS.
ana people in southwest Iowa 49,
tho Daily Nonpareil. Il ii the exoa4s
want ad medium Of this asokie1 III
IL known far and Wide - = ptc6u0a.
81 results. II you havs land w ~ s
thing else to sell or traAo, ~
touch with southwest loWA lIigS I; RI !;
Nonpareil. Council HUM ~ SSSS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09

Are You going to buy lamar Il ~
ar,t ret o copy OF our journal Z
has LANDS, city property and atocksI
- .o.as Advertised In it from AAAHly.
svery state 80 You can ma Just What
YOU want in its columns. EstaAlish-I
ed twenty three years ana rea4Aee
1000 readers each issue. Send II
ccnts for one years subscriptioA
Farm q Real Estate Journal TsA1s,
IowA. ~ NJ SssSa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09

Remsmbsr--You Will nnd =. W.
Plumb at our Office over Spurgeons
store. over 20 West Main street,
formerly occupied by Plumb Bros.
we handle all kinds Of real es-l
tnte and live stock. Can sell you =
home on best terms. Call and Gcc us
II you want to buy city property or
IL YOU have city property 70 sell. List
your farms with us, Write or phone
Plumb q I.amoreux. Thons sse Or
red 2038. as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
HOW TO ANSWER
Advertising Where No Ad-
dress is Given, But Key
Number Used.

IN answering classified advertise
ments where the advertiser does not
use his name. address your reply to
the key-letter used in the adver-
tisement. and send It In care Of the
Times Republican. Replies will be
delivered to the advertisers prompt
~. Names Of advertisers advertise
ing under key-letters will not DO
divuiged.
All classified advertising must be
in this office before IL O'Clock (noon)
on the day Of publication. We are
not responsible for errors which
may appear in advertisements fur
nlshed by telephone.
TINES REPUBL1CAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09

For saIe-A fine home for some
one, the best buy in the city for the
price. The residence property occu-
pied by c. d. Mulcahy located on the
south east corner Of Seventh and
Main streets. Beautiful corner lot
50 100 feet. with abundance of fine
shade. House is strictly modern, con-
sisting of reception hall. parlor. large
living room with fine fire place, bed
room or den with toilets. dining room
and kitchen downstairs. all quarter
sawed oak floors, black walnut
trimmed. Upstairs consists of three
large airy bed rooms fine bath
room, all wood work up stairs white
enamel. One of the finest porches
in town. extending clear across the
north and around the east Of house,
fourteen feet wide. Can give possess
sion May l. 1920. DR.. Hynds. owner.
Terms to suit purchaser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09

Auctionssrs-we guarantee salts
faction on any kind Of sale. You
be tho Judge. McC!ars Bros. phone
500 N4# III