davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

WEDDING Of interest TO El
"A Pasoans took place in San Fran
cisco, September %, when Harry
Day Stearns, oldest son Of Mrs A D.
Stearns, 604 Stuart Place, this CITY
was married TO Miss Mary Martin
lIr. Stearns is a graduate Of the Ell
Paso High school, class OF 1913 Be
fore going to San Francisco he was
for several years connected with the
Stone & Webster interests in Fl Paso-
he served two years in France with
the 18th engineers.
The following is taken from the
san Francisco Examiner Of Septem-
Miss Mary winfield Hill Martin.
daughter of the late Capt Thomas
Pugh Martin OF 'Albermarie. La will
be married today to Harry Day
Stearns. son OF the late Prof. Elmer
Stearns, instructor OF botany In the
Juarez College OF Agriculture
Miss Martin. who is graduate OF
a convent at Guadalupe. Mex. spent
much Of her life in that country. her
father having been for years the
American lawyer for the National
lines OF Mexico
The Martins are originally vir-
ginians descendants Of the Thomas
Nelson who signed the Declaration Of
independence
Hammond. Of Kelly field They LEFT
Immediately for Kansas City and
points east. They viii be at home
after October 20 at Kelly field. San
Antonio, Texas
The wedding Of Frank P Speir and
MIS- Lorraine Clark viii take place
this afternoon in Las Cruces. Tom
King accompanied the couple to Las
Cruces and will act as best man. The
party made the trip by motor. Both
the bride and Mr.. Speir have numbers
OF friends who viii be interested TO
learn OF the marriage. They viii re-
turn to the city this evening and viii
hold an informal reception Wednes-
day. Mr.. Speir is a member Of the
Elks' club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

Since 1902. there has been a steady
increase Of women entering the edu-
cational profession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

In parts Of rural England Il IS a
marriage custom for the cook 10 pour
hot water over the threshold after the
bridal couple have gone in order 70
keep IL warm for another bride
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Wednesdays Calendar
OF Social EUents

WEDDING at s o'clock 2. m OF c.
w Herman Rosch and Miss Beatrice
Hillis at the First Christian
church
Wedding at 7.30 o'clock p. m Of r
NJ LaJimer and Miss Pearl Hopkins
at the home OF the brides parents,
1Ir- and Mrs. Il. ". Conklin. 2215 East
Boulevard
Meeting OF the Women's club at the
clubhouse at 3 o'clock p m
Fortnightly dance given by the
Automobile club at their clubhouse In
West Ksleta
Meeting Of Woman's auxiliary to
American Legion at 8 o'clock p. m
the James Graham BIcNary gardens in
white and green daintiness.
Schools Have Displays.
Work from the various public,
parochial and private schools Of the
city is displayed in another part Of
the Woman's building and includes
specimens Of sewing. cooking man
ual training work. map drawing, me
chanical drawing, applied art, poster
work, advertising and portrait draw
ing Mrs. L T. KILLER. Mrs. =. W.
Rheinheimer and Mrs ". P B. Nc
Sain are in charge Of the educational
displays.
The needIswork section is interest
ing with many unusual and rare speci-
mems Of hand work. Old samplers
and quilts. pieces OF Oriental en-
broidery, intricate examples Of bead
work and odd articles from many
parts OF the world are in this display.
p In the display OF local art are many
fine studies in oils and WatercolOrs,
most OF which are typical Of the
southwest They portray bits OF Mex
lean life, desert scenes, or Indian
display are privately owned
The needlework and art exhibits
are In charge Of the Y ". c. a, the
D. A. r and the Robert E. Lee chap
ter Of the O D. C. Mrs II. A War
ner, Mrs. Joseph Spence and Mrs. 3.
l. Farrar are the members Of the
supervising committee.
High School Takes Part.
From the manual training classes
Of the high school are pieces OF fur
niture. From the drawing OF the de
sign TO the planning Of measurements
and the final polishing. these articles
are the work Of the students
The nursery with Miss Jessie E s
in charge attracted mum
bers OF interested spectators Monday
evening and one youngster got away
from his mother on the opening night
and rushed out to ascertain what he
could see in the crowd, but was
speedily recaptured and was Inter
asted in the little white chairs and
Dlaythings in a few minutes with Miss
Mcdonald and her assistants standing
guard.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-06
OWEN SPEAKS
TOOKLAHOMA
CONVENTION
Forty Delegates Elected BY
State for National Demo
cratic Meet.


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t"'ii te'Ntt'N ASSUME ''e' 'ii"'
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+, "'',' Z ''. .'.,
ANelt hA ~. 'Ni''
rNnti'i N'n ~ llNlif wv
lN NHhNan" "ntn
t'"itN ~ itl Wy "t """ N"'
- N"t ~ tlt i'.t ~ i', i ....
Nt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-06
PEACE PACT PL A N S
TAKE MORE FORM.

fCOntinucd from age Nnc9
out from under the cioture attached 10
So before q failed ~ ratification 90
when tho committee reports, Scna-
Tor i.ndce Of Massachusetts,. tho re-
publican leader viii move the adop-
zion ~ reservations. which are Vet 10
be- decided on hy the rcttnfhss~ sem
ntors lie mny nresen; the OF slnnl
republican reservations adopted az the
last session q congress, but some %
his advisers want him 20 submit Ia
their place the modified drafs ais FAR
as t was agreed on by the disrupted
bipartisan compromise committee.
No Limit ENnocted
IN Senate Debate.
ON the democratic side II is said
the procedure viii not be determined
until She plan 81 the republicans is
revealed. although some points may be-
seitivd al saturday, meeting The
reservations ~ the compromise com
mlitee. it So expected VIII In any case
form the basis 90 the democratic pro-
rrfm
Unless present iadicaiions fan the
treaty debate VIII begin without any
limitation On debate The question of
modified cluture was taken up TO-.
day at meeting Of the rules commit
ffa. Dut the only action was reference
of the whole subject % "a SUBJ commit
Zee waich does not expect 90 act until
after consideration of the treaty rs
Wei under way 10 the debate runs
away with the leaders however. II is
believed that some effort viii be made
later tu Fe oioiure
Del discussing thr letter 20 Nlscount
Grey senator Hitchcock revealed that
De had talked over the question OF
reservations with the British states
fnlH hHfars che inttcrrs dqffarttrt from
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-06
FARMS OF SOUTH TEX
AS AND NATION FACE
LABOR SHORTAGE.


lahorsr must now hg Ntafate and hol
must move So to pay ORR government
tor tA' privilege OF conilf into the|
cuuutD tu help uH raise cur crops pay
our taxes aud sustain our remarkable
prosperity
We sought rs persuade congress
through its proper committee That
thrHn restrictions ought u0f to Le ar.
uilHd against Huy r'nH m Ihnr nhIrf
might De needed a. maintain uud ~
unsa ble. to increase uur natouH pros
ducflon. The members of nul COM
rniffrD furnished Che congressional
committees with an incAlau. llLIo sup-
rg ~ Information which showed con
cIualFely that the continued entrance
~ hn0f from Mexic0 WIS necessary
NOT snN t0 the future drvclopmrri Of
TcmH hut also absolutely essential CO.
sustain our present production and
flHi fhla Glass Of bib0r has never CON
fututea menace either 10 Texas ur
o. American institutions ana ideals
"lf course as everyone knows. there
rs groWllR continent in congress lu
favor ~ drastic laws which VIII pre-
VENT huFhevlNtH. anarc hists and Other
fndirtW from coming into the rnlicd
States loom other countries, All pa FOL
triuilC Americans sympnthizc with and
concur iu this sentiment. Our answer
40 THIS argument IN presenting our
rbaF Nas thHi the s. head tax aud the
N oacY test could not accomplish that
purpose ipaefnucn AH red ngitatOrH
ARE always provided with ample funds.
ana in addition are usually weli edu-
,tird
Tile rrad difficulty at Washington
tgfms to he ihai rae attitude " many
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-06
Stiff joints
Sore Muscles
Timber Up Quickly u1der the sooth-
Ing, Penatrating Application Of
Hsmiln's Wizard Oh

In cases OF rheumatism and lame
back il pcnctrates quickly. drives out
soreness, and lilnbeTs up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reliable.
antiscptic application for cuts, burns.
bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises
heal readily under its soothing, PEN
etraiing qualities
Get il from druggists for 30 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle aud
get your money back
Ever constipatcd or have sick head
achep Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents
Cua,an'eed,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-06
HEAD OF NAVY SAYS
PRESIDENT SAW DAN
GER IN SUBS.

'or $40 are no hnNe navy iucumpnr-
able. the most adequate navy ln tho
ono or ihr other"
Reviewing the hisiof, Of the mofch
aui m8rinc lhruunu "fnrty wears OF roe
publican neglect and Indifference the
naval secretary Hlid it WIS mot until
President WILSON, fra Inauguration
whom Ihipnue h.u was introduced BOZ
$50 uy Representative Alexander now
secretary of commerce. thai d econ
stmcuNo measure to give America 90
merchant marine with administrative
backing had been presented
"This new merchant marine is 'n
Jeopardy lgAiu' he said "iniess the
'cnplQ rceiHtrr thOre high resolve never
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-06

N. i.I ~ sum = NiNf'" IiNNINf.fNN
AMpWN. Miss Tho only surviving
member of she diilcr family victnna 90
the ewampland massacre is le1l li
wears old
She win bc me chief witncas against
Charlie Marshall charged with siHurh
tcring four persons including hia own
S.months-old son to avoid trial for Dc
crime of which he WAS accused hy Fan
uie Miller is years old The mother Of
tho baby.
Real
Mountain Girl.
Pearl Miller Be- dark unamliinr child
OF Tho hnckNoods hardly to bee luurcd
hv ordinary standards ~ age. in every
thing hut years. She is mature
she can pillow and do The heaviest
field work she can ride and she has
known nothing but tho crude. simple
life ~ elemental loves and hates. ~
f.uds moonshine and fnnaticism pre-
waiting h u section 81 the south almost
untninted hy civilization ns IL d. known
In big cities.
Pearl has beauty Of grave print
tive kind She is not pretty"
she trcmblcd at timcs as she rccltcd
IN the homo Of Chi"t Of Police Boiling.
her story Of what happened on the
night Of horror ln The Miller home.
Tells
Her Story.
I'VE were sitting around the fire ana
Fannie was holding hcr baby THtiH
about All she lived for after her btrak-
up with Charlie Marshall, waa Burey
her little boy All OF q sudden the dogs
ran out from under the Noranda ana
commenced barking 70 aud Len went
outdoors. Len he was iG had shot
gun just us they loft there was am
awful explosion and one end OF the
house was blown IN. ny ankle was
hurt pretty bad ia aud Len rushed
back indoors. and aa quick neg they
stepped into tho light pa WAS shot
down from the window. 'rhen from am
other window Len was shot doad Both
shots came quick together and that's
what makes me know there was two
men anyway. out there with gums
Fannie started To- cry and said.
'They might as well shoot me now
And no sooner had she Hnid il than ln-
other shot came and she zen. with enc
baby The baby started creeping around
uud crying.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-06

The total subscriptions To- treasury
certificates issued Jan. o. 1920. and ma
turing Dec. as. 1890 was <70S.926,00e
They bear interest al ga per cent.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-06
GET READY
FOR FLU
Keep Your Liver Active. Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs.
the Nausealcss Calomel
Tablets. that are De
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

phvsirirrs and vsaggiaia are a1sia-
inv their luenis 20 Keep their systems
pniiart aud their organs iu perfect
lf1ing order as a protection against
lhe return ~ inf'acnzn. They know
that "a flog9cl up system and la1y
litef favor colds. Influenza nni esfio'i+
complications.
~ c4t aAofi n coii overnight anl 30
ffFent a0us complications irfe one
calHah f btlfime with q swallow "
nier- ilai 5 az. So salts. no nausea.
ue gripping. 30 mekc8inE after effects.
text mnning y1lr cola has vanished.
sf4r liver h aefifc, your syHieia s. ppfl-
l 9ul ifrchti and you nfr feeling
rao nta a BE- sty appetite for trcak-
ftF Fat wt4f you plcase--no danger.
Cli1iahr are s0t only iu original
ceiel patkagcsi price thirty Eve eents.
ery druggist s. aufhorizei 40 refund
e0nr mouns if you arn npi perfectly
delighted ui'h calo'als.- Ads.)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-06


cons 'eNn"N "a n"t siiaprd na the I
n'fN' enc Nlnh''lnt oi ihnar WV wv
iht nul hui rather nN intiN"nc''
nfNnNNi go h'af anon lrNielNiiNt mN' T
f'iH ~ uffhniAtu lNnui iu Other
Wnidt ihNtt who urt interested in ana /
NV mNiniAlnea w ihf rlN ne ~ the
cation ht't hrr"inr tn proficient
ihfuhfh olHhaifHtun in mnhine theil
wants Nua Wishes known ihnt the
fNtWst tNr HtuNk iHirNr tliN Nuck
NfoWtr The fruit Ntewff iN short
those who own ana un The soil which
it uci NnlN tho source OF nN pfodure
lion. uut ihf fundamental basis ana
foundation ~ uNto1al prosperity and
greatness Ae wen have hton forgotten
n y t.iss.ea srHtin in WAfhinainH
fnf which ~ course I canfui personal.
( iN Nouch. tnnt organised labor repro
scented ty NJ, Amcfltnn Federation ~
iAhor. AcCrtgatinN UnhAhlV q 900 1Oo
members md consequently thai MANY
Nol't. yan Eet almost ANYTHING u
wants rht HsilcultnfN Interests ~
me nnilor, although representing
erchahly t"a times az memv glilaens.
sou * obvious iho FARMERS ana lana
OWNERS nrs unoreanifrd
lu thls connection. however \ ~
NN 2" state 'hAi go taf Ar "lfoN
I NN'fN h,nNti I" we ltNnH delegation
10 hNtn hnNttn Mlth thN 'Ncemivi 81
! 'NNhf'NfWNh hnN iN ~ tAN"f or the
''i',i mri-ni' w. nave proposed
lh'tr cAn e' no insi ut fnir com
! plaint upon the pari ~ any ciilzcr
"n'N tN' Nf.at lAn"iint class receives
~ m'i'A'r il vases hui when with
! iN'fr if'VutHiiN fccurfinF increases.
! N''r lF N rNnNtnntlN Nfowlnt Nud nf
,'h Hurc.Heful demand Tor shorter
| hosfs winch takes from mo lnAd the
I
| htt'flAl TOT food. rlothcs ana uihor
lNlnR oasenuNs q ~ time Tor land
OWNERS ano FARMERS 10 awe serious
! ihNhtht tu thr'f own refarN whirn
i' afGr gut ne welfare ~ the ma ion
HN 3 Whoi' lt citf amor insists upon
WnfhlnH no l.nht, ihhA alN or eight
nnnir ahf ih"fehN ohusinE more ln F.
nor 81 80 in the eltie7 from 10" farms
30 ~ th' fan ihere if hni one solution
~ tne prohitW ana lhai ia That The
Wfm'rs ana iand owners shall ho per
intird 70 obtain uushuled labor from
| "ih'f countries. Ike MnNicO, which
h"N" NOT at yer Experienced tho VOL
a'riul prosperity nus country ls cn-
| l"Nlnh
Land Basis OF
prosperity.
| There can hc no question thnf tho
prosperity and grealuoas uf America
/ is nredicated upon tNe production %
hcr fertile land neither can m. state
mont De cohtroveried that onr National
GREATNESS and prosperity cnn NOT hn
! maintained at Na present level uulees
our production ~ raw material rs kept
up % the same Lowell ~ is futile 10
expect our present production 40 Dc
maintained unless tho farner ana hand
| owner has n sufflcient supply ~ labor.
| To expect the labor which has gone 90
the city 10 return to the farm under
| present conditions is wholly ont az tho
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-06
ulAnron ArrAcks aomesas.
ily fhe ; 'o1Iaied Press

iy rhe AHHonlafrd Press
WAFiitNgTON Tcb samuel
Gamnara. president ~ The American
Federation Of Labor. was attacked BOO
The huuse aFnin today US tepIearHtA
tive ilnaiuH. democrat - rcsns ila.
inp 10 point ~ urfHonHl privilege
Ne tllnfou daclnrna that "thif radi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
SCHOOL HEALTH Is GOOD.
Report of Inspector Shows General
Conditions Satisfactory.

Report of Inspector Shows General
Conditions Satisfactory.
That the general health of pupils
In the city schools is good is Shown
by the monthly report Of Miss Edith
VAIN, inspector of health and school
nurse, submitted to the school board
at the meeting Tuesday night. Dur
made as many as twenty home calls
day, and has found that in many
instances ailments of children re-
ported to the parents have been COR
rected.
Whooping cough Is prevalent in
the lower grades in some OF the
schools, eight cases being reported
from the kindergarten Of the Arson
school. Six cases have been report
ed from the Abbott school. and there
are O few absences because Of the
disease in the Woodbury. school.
Three children. who have been
under observation, may be taken to
Iowa City for treatment under the
Perkins act. In several cases ade-
noids and tonsils have been removed
for pupils without cost to the parents.
DR.. r. Z. Burke, dental inspector
for the schools, has had 1877 sittings
during March and April, and has
made sixty eXtractions for pupils.
The inspections have resulted in l3b
silver and eleven cement filings be-
| ing put in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
BANGOR HEARING MAY IL.
Objections to Be Heard on Tha'
Date, Not May IL.

Oato, Not way IT.
Hearing Of objections to the
boundaries on the proposed consoli-
dated school district Of Bangor town
ship has been set for o'clock May
IA, at the office Of superintendent
C. e. Shut. instead OF May 17s as
announced last night. A change in
the date of the hearing was made
because Of a conflict of engagements
for the later date. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
MRS. EDWIN J. sEEsE DEAD.
Former MarshaIltown Woman Dies
in Moline, H., Hospital.

Former MarshaIltown Woman Die,
in Moline, H., Hospital.
Friends OF Mrs. Edwin J. Beebe
who was Mrs. Ida johnson before
her marriage and a former Marshall
town woman, have just been ad-
vised Of the death OF Mrs. Beebe at
the Moline. III. City hospital. Thurs
day. Mrs. Beebe's death was caused
by complications resulting from
tumors for which she underwent an
operation about a week earlier. She
had been in poor health for three
years.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe were
residents Of this city before their
marriage at Kirksville, Mo-, May Z,
1918. They continued to live hero I'M
til three years ago when they moved
to Moline. Mrs. Beebe had been
twice married. She was born at
Des Moines. Nov. 80. 1871.
In addition to the husband, three
children of her first marriage sur
vive her. They are Elmer johnson,
student at Cornell college. Mt. Yer
non: Myron Johnson. who il at the
aviation school at Akron, O., and
Mrs. Victor Altman, OF Harlowtown.
Mont.
The funeral was held at tho First
Methodist church. Moline. Saturday
afternoon. in charge Of Rev. J. r.
Dodds. The body was placed in q
mausoleum in Riverside cemetery,
Moline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

sumo payment Of any portion Of the
detail officers salary as It has UNI
derstood the government would send
q man here at government expense.
The assistant instructor will be
needed here during the summer va
cation, when a six-weeks r. o. T. c..
camp is to be held. The summer
camp is part Of the regular work Of
the corps.
Plans now are in preparation for
the camp but have not been worked
out in detail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
INSPECT GRADE SCHOOLS.
Buildings and Grounds Committee
Contemplate Needed Repairs,

The buildings and ground commit
tee of the school board Is this week
making it's annual spring inspection
of buildings. The Rogers school. the
first to be visited. was inpected Tues
day. The committee found many
minor repairs necessary but no
necessary changes which will involve
any large expenditure.
A change in the care and inspec-
ton of buildings during the vacation
period will be made by the board this
year. each janitor being assigned to
the care Of his own building. the
work not to be done by the janitors
Jointly as in former years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
Dillon Itema


Mrs. j. vannoy, Of Fremont. came
Saturday evening for an over sun
day visit with her son, e. E. VanAoy
and family.
Misses Maud and Mary ZatecAka
spent Tuesday at Marshalltown.
The s. T. Goodman home was
qnarantined Tuesday for smallpox
The daughter Ethel is sick with the
disease.
e. E. vannoy. third trick operator
here. has resigned, and will move to
Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rohde Ard
daughter returned to their home nj
Marshalltown Tuesday morning after
a brief visit with Mrs. Rohde's par
|ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. RubenbaIeL.
n Mrs. Albert Rasmussen spent
Tuesday at Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

the same time and the result was a
head-on collision. The Ford car
escaped with little damage aside
from a badly bent left fender. The
radiator Of Fountains car was pune
tured and the steering gear jammed.
Neither driver seemed inclined to
blame the other for the accident and
apparently were overjoyed to escape
without bodily injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

Lseal Weather Record.
Forty nine and u were the ex-
Gemes Of temperature Tuesday, COM
pared with 81 and 10 Monday and 81
end 20 year ago. At this morning
Che Temperature was IS. compared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

Miss Theresa Zimmerman, of Park
ersburg. who has been visiting near
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
AUTOS DAMAGED IN COLLISION
Cars Crash Making Turn at Church
and Confer Streets.

and Center Streets.
Two automobiles, owned and driv-
en- by Fred Herzog. OF Melbourne,
and A. A. Fountain, city, mot in q
spectacular head-on collision at $50
this morning at the corner of Church
and Center streets. and the drivers,
to the surprise Of spectators. escap-
ed without injury. Both cars were
damaged.
Heraog. driving a Ford. was trav-
cling east in Church street, intend
ing to turn south into Center. Foun-
tain. driving an old touring car, wa
going west in Church, and also plan
ned to turn south in Center. Foun-
tain claimed that he gave the sig
nal, by use Of his arm. indicating the
way he desired to 90, and had reach
ed the center Of the intersection al
Herzog approached the corner from
the west.
Both drivers turned their cars a,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

Take home a new Emerson record
this week. Try weary Blues" by
Louisiana Five. "That Naughty
Waltz" by George Hamilton Green's
Novelty Orchestra, or "Byelo, by
the Sterling Trio. c. r. Pickard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
COAT SALE.

BritnaIrs Offering Small Lot of
Coats at Money Saving Prices.
We now have on sale one small lot
Of nobby short coats.-tans, pekins,
copen. and reindeer in the new cloths
OF genuine money-saving prices.
May we show you? Brintnall &
srintnall. Headquarters for satisfac-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
with Al at the corresponding hour
Tuesday morning. The rainfall Tues
day was 90 Of an inch.

Mrs. J. D. Spencer. of Story City,
spent Tuesday here.