davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
BUSINESS SPECIALS.

AnsMrTE,Y HIGHEST rRIcEs rkIp ron
LApIES' SLIGHTLY gSIgB yrREEr hffTtp hfTp
MSSSs MSSfssS gSSEEs siSNS eei s5fSEs !, ~ Sf.i !:
ATTENTION. MRS s. COHEN. e9 9TH AV.
'PHOANE GREELEY-46Io.
MONA NIGHT BLo0M1N0 RAIN. This new
discovery. simple TO use. will improve any skin
&l,Ser bat S%a rreps @ st Al Altman; =, Bsn~i'
WRITE . s.ss - any snh5ssf snA esnd 60 ne
az onceA i Will, ccmpoas the mu03c- DEAN
HAYLDR 1Ss N. OZARK, roon 3o4, Chicago.
WRITE A SONG. love- mother. home. childhood
pa triotc any subject; ! curnpose music ant
guarantee publication; send words. THOMAS
MERLIN. 62k. Reaper Block. Chicago.
500 reward FOR return OF PAOKAGH Of sill
shirt waist fronts taken from boy, SSd st. ana
7th ar., "Wednesday. January IL: no questions
asked. FAY. S91 East i49th st. near I'D ay.
EYEBROWS trimmed superfuons hair remNet
M electricity. JOHNSON ADFlLE sos Le1
BROKEN JEWEIkY WANTED:
watetes. aiamendA. pearls Oau. vrin
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
ANNIVERSARIES.

and Mrs. JOSEPH
REIGELDIAN, OF 65 Fort Washington
av., announce their golden wedding an
nversary. Relatives and friends arc in
vited to attend a reception Thursday
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
DEATHS.

Acldson. John E., Kepes. Juf,a.
Asuirre. Ricardo. Leipziger. Carrie.
Allen. Narcissa J., Levy. Ida.
Baer. Louis D.. Lewkowitz. Arinna-
Barnard. Mary r., Little, Mrs. Hugh T.,
Bate. Harold. Lowell. ]. c..
Behrsns. HenryJ.. LowenthaI Pa uline.
6scfuman, EDWARD J..Maguire. M. W..
Case. Carrie, Mann. Marr,r.tha-
Conn. Lena Mayer. Henrfetts.
Cook. Mary r.. Mitchell, Vincent E.
Decker. Matilda, Muth. Theodore p.
de koven. Reginald. Neff. Anna c..
Delehanty, John J., Pape, Antcinette p,
Dillon. Annie E.. Penfieid, Sarah B.,
Dunn. John r., Phillips. Hartwig l.,
Elliott, Letitia H, Powers. Frances M.
Foster. James, Rice. Mary.
Fluckiger. s. A.. Rockefeller A. G.,
Garvey. Catherine. Rogers. Sarah A. f..
Gibson. Annie r.. Rothsrosen. William
Greenwood, w. H r. Stafford. Clara E.,
Gulman. Charles. Schang. Pauline W..
Hasiett, Samuel E.. Shannon, Mary E.,
Hutchinson. Jane T.. Siegele. Curt G.. Jr.,
James, Clara M. Simmons. Ralph r.,
James, Mary, Story, Martense B..
Kamber. Robert Strauss. Sarah,
Keep, Sallie B.. Townsend, Mary E.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
BE A MILLIONAIRE.

EFIIEyE YOURSELF or WORRY: EAxSs
RIG, GSyx KY, MoSEY o y E1sg oaASs sAT
vEsTStEST sTS sfioTLD PIT YOU oifIcK
II INTO ADyLAEsTAAGy2Ts ~ sAG q rNnErryNrooL ryro
ABLE hND AsSyRE IoT, CoNTENoTr,;
TELMMoNE fBRYAST-5oo7) FOE IN
ssETT Or ( SCOTT. mo. Advertising Agency.
20 West 42d st., New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Canine Ceuefsries.

Castne Cemeteries.
Hartsdale Canine Cemetery
Incorporated,
Yntsrment for AplnaA.
0fxies. no West 2vth sta New Yesf eU.
I1ustrnted booklet % request
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Recluse round Dead IN Hsms.

PATTERSON, n. J.. saturday.--yrederick
Swift, fifty-ffvo years old, who has lived
the life OF recluse at No. g Manchester
avenare. was foundw dead m his homo to-
day. There was no food IN the husa
County PhyHcians Armstrong said death
was due to natural causes.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Ir Mcm0riam.

Clark X. s., King. Robert j.,
Diemb. Blanche. Loewenthal, Julie,
Flynn, Adelaide ", Marks. Harriet,
Frank. Daisy, Noonan, Mary c.,
Giovannini. Marie. Offner. Caroline,
Glass, Rose. Persina, G.. J., Jr.,
Humphreys, Harriet Rosener, Felix,
Jones, Anna. Rowan, Edward.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
fseial MADAME MARIE, specials,

FpriaI MAITaME MA III r, Specialist.
20 YEARS ExPERIpNCD.
To make any woman 10 y9n
process. not by knife nor DANGEROUS fiiins. bat
BY heaithfui Stimulation OF mrsclee and tissues
restoring them ~ the vtgcr Of youth. The Sac
is NOT in the skin but IN tho muscles; the skis
sesponds being sl.stie; tighter The assss mnssis:.
acne. 8. p pittipgs and an siemishss reno. ed
sduii Mustered By Madame Marie culy. associate
New Yors's best pbysnians; reonires two wess,
rnder trcs tmept: interviews granted by willing.
rra tefui patients. Ccnsultatiop free ey appoint
drese MADAME MARIE 222 Riverside Drive.
c0rner pltk
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
MR.. ROBERT KAMBER
DIES AT AGE OF 5A

Mr. Robert Karlber. who was fnstru-
mental in establishing the famous Sun
free bread line in the winter OF 1914. died
Thursday at his home. No 800 West End
avenue. He was born in Berlin fifty-four
Years ago and was eleven years old when
his family came TO the United States.
For moro than twenty-five years he was
head of the clothing firm Of Robert Kam-
ber & Co. No. So Fifth avenue. Impaired
health prevented him from taking an ac-
tive part in business during the last two
years OF his life.
On March !. 1914, when there was much
suffering through a period OF ncrnploy-
ment. Mr.. Ramber wrote the editor OF
The sun suggesting the establishment Of
FREQ bread line for the relief Of tho
needy. He backed his idea with check
for $1,000. A depot was opened at No. go
Elizabeth street on March and was i'm
nediately beseiged BY hungry men snd
women Other contributions followed and
It was possible 20 maintain the depot dur
ing the severe winters OF 1914, 1915 and
1916 Thousands or persons out Of work
were fed at the depot This was merely
One OF many charitable acts performed BY
Mr.. Kamber who gave freely TO every
hospital in this city.
Mr.. Kaunber is survived by his wife. two
sons and a daughter.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
MRS. JOSEPHINE c. LOWELL.

Mrs. Josephine Champney Lowell. sew
enty-four years old, died yesterday at her
nome, No 164 Columbia Heights. Brook
lyn. She was born in Brooklyn, the daugh-
Ter OF Samuel T. Champney. She was mar
ried in 1868 to Sydney Vale Lowell, law
yer. She was active as a manager of the
Home for Aged Couples, a member in the
Women's Club and ono Of the founders of
the Cinderella Dance She was interested
n the Salvation Army and during the war
she knitted for this organization and for
the soldiers. She is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

BUSINESS SPECIALS.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

/. II. Cor. 42d St. Ts. 5sa1-v.nd.rsnt
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
SUFFRAGISTS WIN
ENEMY Meeting
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First rage.
speechmaklng began. But the speeches
proved al in favor Of suffrage.
II there were any "sntls" present
4hcy made no sound. Finally the fol-
lowing resolutions was put and ADOPT
ed without a dissenting vote:
Whereas. We believe that Delaware
should have The honor OF being the
thlrty-slxth State 10 ratify the national
suffrage amendment and thus enifan-
chise The women Of the county; De u
therefore
'Resolved. That this meeting, held at
Centervllle, March 20, calls upon me
Delaware Legislature to ratify the
Nineteenth Amendment immediately
that II commends Representative gregg
for his support OF the measure, ano
calls upon Senator Highield to vote
for II when IL comes before the
Senate"
Copies q IN eresolution were ordered
sent to the legislators named aTnla
much applause.
One OF the best speeches Of the eve
ming was delivered by Mrs. Victor
dupont.
~ ..e laws are made by the people,
for the people. not by some people for
some other people," Mrs. dupont de-
clared. "The law binds us all. irr0-
spective OF sex and all should have
direct voice In the enactment OF the
laws under which we live. This can
only come through the ballot"
Mrs. A. d. Warner gave an interest
Ing review OF the benefits Of suffrage
in California. She said that not more
than ten per cent. Of the citizens OF
that State were opposed 10 suffrage,
and that they were tied UP with the
liquor interests.
Miss Mabel Verson said: There is
but one method OF amending the fed
sral constitution and this has been
In the coure OF the legislation
10 cnfrachise che women OF the cOun-
Try. This is not matter OF sex. Sex
has nothing TO do with citizenship"
john p Nields, a recent convert TO
he suffrage cause. referred 10 Henry
P. ScOtt's statement that the consti-
.utlon would be torn "to shreds and
patches" II the amendment IS not sub
nitted 10 the popular vote. Mr.. Nlelds
said the frsmers OF the constitution
provided the method OF amending.
resting that power with Congress and
wo-thirds OF the State Legislatures.
"AAsA a Republican" Mr. Nields said.
I would sincerely regret II Delaware.
With a Republican governor and a Re
publican Legislature, falls 10 ratify
hmis amendment after every other
republican State 10 which II has been
ubmihed has voted Its approval"
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIEs.
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceiyed by the Trustees of the Poor OF
New Castle county. until 10 A. n, on
Wednesday, March 81, for supplying New
June 30, with beef, bread, groceries. to-
baceo,. shoes, carpet slippers, drygoods and
medicines. Bidders on shoes. carpet sim
pers and dry goods will be required to
furnish samples. Bids for beef will be bv
the quarter, in proportion Of one hind
quarter to three fore quarters, out Of ca l.
tie well fattened and dressing not lees
than 800 pounds Bids for groceries and
drugs will be on the various kinds men
TONED In the schedule and must be OF the
best quality. Bids will also De received
for supplying hospital with creamery but
perintendent viii direct
JAMES W. FOSTER,
mhr2S-2t Superintendent
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE OF FRANCESCA zABLoTNY,
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate Of Fran
ciska Zabiotny, late of Wilmington hun
dred, deceased, were duly granted unto
Joseph A. Zablotny on the twenty third
day Of March, A. D. 1870 and all persons
indebted to the said deceased are requested
TO make payment TO the administrator
without delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required
probated to the said administrator on or
before the twenty third day OF March, A.
ID. 1921, or abide by the law In this behalf
JOSEPH A ZABLOTNY,
Administrator.
Address George L. Townsend, Jr., At
torney-at-law, Ford Bldg, Wilmington,
Del mar25-eod-9t
ESTATE OF WALTER J. JOHNSON,
H SR., DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration, upon the estate Of Walter
j. johnson, Sr., late OF Wilmington hun
dred, deceased, were duly granted unto
Equitable Trust Company, on the twenty
fourth day OF March. A. ID. 1920. and all
persons indebted to the said deceased are
TO make payment to the admin.
istrator without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the same
duly probated, TO the said Administra-
tor. on or before the twenty-fourth dny'
of March, A. ID. 1921, or abide by the law
EoUiTABLE TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator
Address Wilmington. Delaware.
nar27 -eod-9t
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
MARCH so.


We have an interesting courageous
and also dominant character born on
this date. II attracts many friends. al
though bruially frank and without tact.
y . 50 reliable and honest that con-
1dence once gained Is never forfeited.
These people are very generous in
nature. intuitive in mind and SYM
pathetic. They are restless, like
changes. must have plenty OF work. ana
hard work. too. TO keep them contented
and feeling well People Of this birth
date arc born 10 be teachers and lee
'urere and writer's.
The birthstone is an amethyst. The
Dirihsign Is Aries. and the planets are
tfars and Neptune.
Coed business partnerships may be
found through Wsnt Ad
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
HOUSE PAINI1NG-

JAMES KEENAN-HoUsE PAINTING.
~ graining and Glazing. Estimates care
fully furnishd. 1904 West sixteenth 81
fnons f&s~-N. mar9-l--
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

= months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typcwriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer hSchange, second door ". Cor
Seventh aud Market SITS. aug2s-tf.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

All the gold In the world. aside from
me s3,t35,000,000 held In the United
States, is estimated at only s6,OOO.-
100000, or only about per cent. Of
the credit balance OF this country for
the last six years.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
nrrr w,NrEo-sI,LE.

<xrAN'rED- D-frxPERil1NCED GROCERY
w slsrk Apply sos l<lug 81 maraO-lt'
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
Girls WANTED

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING.
SO PER WEEK TO START.
ft,Ey ~, llNI ADVANCEMENT con-
POSITIONS.
Why Not Enter Class OF Instruction
Forming 60 Start April -
Permanent Positions
no hay-ons Work Continuous
All Year.
Best Possible Working Condition,
Clean and sanitary uuarters
with sunlight
Sickness Disability Benefit withou,
Cost 70 Employees.
Special Payments for Length Of Service
Hot Lunches at Cost
You win Enjoy This Interesting Work
Associates Carefully Chosen.
Young Women, II to % Years Of Age
Preferred. Apply In Person TO
MISS soMERs, INSTRUCTOR.
Second Floor, Room 4.
The Diamond State Telephone Co.
9Th and shipiey SITS.
asrso-tf
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
FOR SALE
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT

TOR RENT-HoUsE, TEN ROOMS.
a bath 1000 Pine St Apply 200 S. Heald
Street marso-st
WILL RENT TO RELIABLE PARTY.
w IA private rooms. located at Ninth
and Shipley SITS. Apply 903 Shipley St
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

DUBLIc sALE-s2,OOO WORTH OF FINE
Il FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS,
MATTlNGS, ETC, WILL BE SOLD AT
STlDHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE, III
=. FOURTH STREET. FRIDAY, APRIL 2,
1920, AT 1 O'CLOCK p. M. SHARP.
Brass beds, enameled beds, felt mat
tresses, diningroom furniture, library suite,
auartered oak frame, in brown leather;
library tables, dressers and chifOniers,
livingroom suite, In silk plush; daven-
port, tapestry couch, bu1ets, leather seat
chairs, rockers, 25 good Office arm chairs,
revolving desk chair, couch, davenport and
bed, sewing stand complete; pillows. table
linen, etc
RUGS, MATTINGs, LINOLEUM.
% fine rugs, 9x12, S.3x1a6, 9x9, in ak
minister, wilton, brussels. tapestry, wool
nbre; 40 mating rugs, 8x12 only; 25
roles OF the best mating, 100 pounds and
ll6-warp goods. This win be one of the
largest sales we expect this spring.
125 GRASS RUGS.
We viii offer TO the highest bidder at
this sale. a large consignment Of grass
rugs In the best colors and effect; just the
rug for spring and summer All sizes,
9x12, Sx10, 6x0 36xz2 inches. WIN sell
every rug, regardless OF price.
SrIDHAM & son,
mar29- -30-apr1 Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
PUBLIC SALE

A UcTIoN sALE-ANY DESCRIPTION.
4 anywhere. II you war. 10 sell. see
hamilton. the square deal auctiOneer and
Janye-Sm.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
TYPEvyRITERs.

T A. SMITH, TYPEWRITER Ex.
-. change. Typewriiers sold, rented ard
repaired. Agents for Amco Adding Ma
chine. +. & h. check writer's. w. Seventh
ST., over barber shop. Phone SOT3 or 2575.
decl0-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

Coed business partnerships may be
found through Wsnt Ad-
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

IroR sALE-ONE TON FORD TRUCK.
Il Apply 801 Tatnail St. maris-n
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
Stopping at Pcnnsgrove
ST FREIGHT AND

Stopping nj Pcnnsgroyc
FAST FREIGHT AND
PASSENGER SERVICE
Leave Wilmington, Fourth .treet whar.
and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
daily, except Saturdays and Sundays. SEQ
A NJ. 100 noon and AS p. M
On Saturdays and Sundays. 7.30. 1850
A. NJ, i.S0. 415 and 100 p. NJ.
WILMINGrOS-PENNs ROUTE
Leave Wilmington $50, $500, 1000 A. NJ,
90 noon, 200, 400, 900, $50. 1000 and
1900 Il. NJ.
Leave Wilmington o.so, 500. 1000 A. NJ.
l2s5 A. NJ.
Boat Tor charter Tor srsnins sxcursie-s.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

DAIGH 7-PAssENGBR rOURIrG1 Ex-
a cellent condition, for ssle By owner.
Phone G575-W. msrS0-it.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
MOVING Ann HAUIING

NEW WHITE DUMP TRUCK FOR
~ general hauling. J. f. Lee. Phone
6S22 inar22- In
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

NNANTED-TO RENT A SMALL FARM
w near Wilmington. Please state full
description Of same. Address VIZ, Even
ing journal Office. Phone 1880 mar26-6t.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

1918 Paige Sedan. 7-passenger
1918 Kissel Sedan
1918 Ford Touring.
1917 Ford Roadster
1918 Ford Truck.
1918 Buick Little -Four"
1919 Overland Touring.
1913 Buick Touring.
1917 Briscoe.
The above cars may be bought ''THI
NATIONAL Way a new monthly pay
mept plan. II helps you help yourself
Act quick. Open evenings. 10 o'clock
See MR. RATLEDGE.
dec0-1yr. TURN HALL. S02-0S French 81
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
QUICK BUYER
MUST HAVE HOME

Unexpectedly compelled to vacate.
viii buy six to eight room dwelling,
$1,000 to $500. Possession at settle
ment Owners requested TO give exact
location. description and price to save
time. Address w 81, Evening Journal
Oilce. mar30-i0t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-06
BIC TOURIST
 AUTO TRAVEL THIS SUMMER

SPOKANE, April (by Associated Press).-Twice as many motorists as travelled over the National. Parks high way, or at least 1000 miles of it's length from Chicago to Crater Lake National park, in Southern Oregon, last season, are expected to make automo- bile trips over it during next summer, said a statement today from Frank w. Guilbert, executive secretary of the National Parks Highway Association.
 Last year, the association estimated, sap,000 automobiles, with an average of three persons to the machine, tra- versed the highway for at least 1,OO0 miles. Plans for next season contem- plate a travel of 10000 to 50,0OO ma chimes, or about 150,000 tourists.
 Publicity plans of the association for next season include the employ ment of a travelling secretary, to lec- ture in Eastern communities; prepara- ton of articles for magazines and OlASI requesting IAOlAA circulation of descriptive maps and booklets, and personal correspondence with prospective tourists. Some ten thousand inquiries already have been received by mail regarding the high way, it is declared, and hundreds more have made personal inquiry at the of flee of the secretary here.
 Marking of the highway, completed throughout it's entire length except Arough Wisconsin, where the state has a system of highway marking, ands southward from Portland, has been finished, and plans for the com ing season contemplate marking the road from Portland south to Crater Lake national park and beyond.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-06

~ SH8a 2n s~c8v sr--este~ ~4 GIT rv .1asgv ad sEs9
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-06
BTTUMINOUS COAL IN
 LARGE QUANTITIES IN " WESTERN CANADA

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April (by Associated Press) ).-Bituminous coal deposits totalling nearly thirty million tons, and lying within three feet of the earths surface, so that it may be loaded on cars as cheap1y as gravel can be loaded in ballast pit, have been located near Jasper Park, accord ing to George E. Mcdonald, general manager of the Pacific Great Eastern railway, who has recently returned ssrom the prairie provinces.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-06

ss a @ -4 aa aa#& .+~.1AS >Ass -s->er~'' -,+@
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-06

We thought it quite a sensible domestic arrangement-and so pass it onto you with our heartiest recom- mendations.
 While you are shopping, we will give your personal and family things a laundering that we know you will esteem highly. There is nothing of rubbing or scrubbing in our methods-only soft water and soap of the best. Perfect cleanliness and sterilization is the sum of our work.
 Try this economy in your house. hold program. Start today. A tele~ phone call will bring our driver for your family bundle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-06

kristoferson milk exclusively: Horse shoe, Cordova drug store, Hegg's, City bakery, Frisco cafe, Alaskan grill and Stag grill. At other places when requested. Cordova Beverage & Dairy Co.,, distributors. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-06

s The first treaty ever written among the tribes of Albania was signed re- gently. The only foreign nation named is the United States. The only for eign institution the treaty swears to protect and support" is the American Red Cross.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-06

During 1919 the Red Cross spent s421 ,000 in relieving distress in thirty nine disasters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
AMuSEM ENTS.
Cabaret Girls Open Preliminary
Session at tho Odeon.


The preliminary theatrical season
of 192G-21 was opened Thursday
nisht at he odeon with The tFae~
aret Girls" burlesquers in q whirl of
mir,h aud melody. Lets Coz The
opening attraction was greeted With
almost capacity business. American
wheel huriesque IL to be seen this
season at the Odeon and. II the first
Offering is any criterion the attrae-
tions this year are to be more pre-
tentipus and more meritorious than
American wheel shows have been In
the past,
THE Cabaret Girls offer a diversi-
fed program with much worthy of
dressed and handsomely staged, A
complete change of scenery on
darkened stage within thirty seconds
was q noteworthy piece of stareeraft
A dramatic bit. depicting Episodes
From Real Life" In which the prin-
cipals participated was well present
ed. Quartet numbers and instrument
tai numbers also scored with The
audience.
NANNY King. well known to local
burlesque fans, and Fred Hackett
We're the principal comedians. Dot
Parnette. viveeloos soRhrette.
another old favorite, romped thru her
part. Bertha Startzman, inynnue.
and Ethel McDana.d. prima donna,
both scored. The show. which opened
a week ago, moves rapidly but some
pairing win be necessary before the
entertainment is down to proper
ienat III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
HALL NEARING COMPLETION.
Pavilion at City Park Fine Improve
ment-New Ovens Finished.

The new dining pavilion at the city
park is nearing completion, the car
penter work having been finished
and the painting Is now being done.
The building Is 32xSO feet, stand
ing six inches from the ground on a
cement foundation. The cement floor
makes the building, easy TO keep
clean. On all sides, from the caves
to three feet from the floor, IL is
screened The screens are removable,
and win be replaced by board drops
in the winter. A double door at
each end, and a single door at each
side. makes the hall accessible from
all sides.
New tables are being built, and
viii be installed the first OF the week.
White has been chosen as the color
to harmonize with other buildings at
the park. TIL. screens will be paint
ed black and the extended rafters OF
the roof and the caves flash boards
will be green, to match the roof. The
interior OF the hall has been left
rough, and yili be stained dark oak.
Two new brick and cement stoves
have been built for the convenience
of auto tourists or picnickers. One
is located near the new dining hall
and the other Is near the river. Fhe
park now is being used nightly by
auto campers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILToWN IOWA AUGUST g. 1920

Elizabeth fischer, from her home
town. Rockport, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ptaltzsraff, of Du-
mont. are Visiting their son, Rev.
Mr. Pfaitzgraff.
Mrs. Fiehrmann and daughter, Rella
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eehrmann ana
daughter visited Sunday at the
Buchmeier home near Kellogg
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Toledo,
parents of Mrs. Pfeiffer, are at the
daughters home for visit.
Mrs Ed Buffer and son Hazen, of
Lake Crystal. Mimi. are visiting
Mrs. Buffers mother, Mrs. Dan
Brown. and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford, OF
Marshalltown, were over night visit
ors Saturday with the e. B. Clifford
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parker, Of Des
Moines. are spending their vacation
in Laurel. Guy Is working In the
garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Roilie Schaffer. and
daughters, Edna and Mary, have
gone. on trip TO Illinois to visit
relatives.