davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS
1t One-Fourth to One-Third OFF.


the very lowest prices we had made. AL
though all Women's Wear is higher for
Spring, we are going to sell many gar
ments for less than their first cost.
All Suits worth $3.50, Sale Price. $1,000
All Suits wortl $1,000, Sale Price 1850
All Suits wort $500, Saue Price 1900
All Suits worth $4,000, Sale Price $3.50
All Suits worth $500, Sale Price. $500
All Suits worth $4,000, Sale Price. 1900
All Suits worth $4,000, Sale Price. $3.50
All Suits worth $4,000, Sale Price. $500
All Suits worth $500, Sale Price. 1000
All Suits worth $600O Sale Price. 44.5O
All Suits worth $1,000, Sale Price $3.50
The Finest Carried, worth $500,
Sale Price ...-.......-.--..... 5000
MEMS AND BOYS OVERALLS
For Less Than Wholesale Cost Today
Boys Overalls, good blue, pair 500
Boys Better and Larger Overall, pair l.25
Mems Good Blue Overall. .--......-.--.---.- LOO
Mems Fine Value Overalls, pair. 200
Mems Extra Heavy Overall, pair 2.5O
Mems Carhartt Overalls, pail 2.75
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16

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The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING BALL TEAM

The first meeting of baseball ,elig.
ibles was held Hast week. Everett
Randall was elected manager; Will.
lard Carver, assistant. Coach READER
gave a talk setting forth the qualities
player,in each position should pos.
sess. Names wene then flied with
him by those desiring to play in each
position on the team Abundant ma
terial is available ferth both a frs.
and second team.
Coach and teachers feel Medina
high has every opportunity to make
this a successful year. Meeting for
instruction in the theory of the game
will be held from $3.50 to $3.50 twice
a week, until grounds are in condition
for practice work.
4 Schedule has not yet been filled ont
the following dates are definitely ar
ranged.
Wooster, April 10, at Wooster.
Cuyahoga, May Z, at Cuyahoga
Falls.
Cuyahoga, return game, at Medina.
Two games with Wadsworth and
two with Ashland, dates not yet dt-
termined.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19

Chatham-Essig, Wiser Oil 81, 10
bbl.; Geisinger, Wiser Oil Z, 10 bbl.
Geisinger, Wiser Oil 8, 2 bbl.; Tele-
phone Exc, Kershner & Sanderson 1,
go bbl.; Packard No. 1, Edison & Son
a, dry; Packard No. 2, Edison & Son
z, 60 bbl.; Shaw, Edison & Son A, SO
bbl.; Miller, Edison & Son 4, 100 bbl.;
Grim, Edison & Son Is, 35 bbl.; Ross,
E. R. Edison & Son 16, 115 bbl.; Beach
Ohio Fuel Supply 1, dry; Carver,
Ohio Fuel Supply 10, S bbl.; Carver,
Ohio Fuel Supply "a, 5 bbl.; Rice,
Lodi State Bank & Gillespie 8, 5 bbl.;
Rogers, Ohio Cities Gas 9, Is; Hos
letter, Ohio Cities Gas 18, 80 bbl.;
Hostetter, Ohio Cities Gas 10, 12C
bbl.; Sanford, Peoples Banking &
Trust 9, 40 bbl.; Goodyear, Jacob B.
Luckey & Co. 8, dry; Weber, Chat.
ham Oil 8, 40 bbl.; Rumbaugh No. 2
Chatham Oil /, SO bbl.; Rumbaugh
No. 2, Chatham Oil 3, rs bbl.; Chap
man, Vale Oil 9, 10 bbl.; Chapman
Vale Oil 10, 40 bbl.; Allis, Juaniata
Oil 1, as bbl.; Eddy, Elyria 0. & G.
Z, rs bbl.; Packard, Bordner & Co. 2
100 bbl.; Watson, Lee A. Watson &
Cola, 5 bbl.; Watson, Lee A. Watson
& Co. Is, dry; Ross, Dempsey &
McGrath 20, 75 Dbl.
A summary of the above shows Al
wells completed; production of oil
1,437 bbls.; 8 dry holes, 8 gas wells
and SO oil wells.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
BUILD A TABERNACLE
TO HOUSE MEETINGS

The members of the Church of
Christ began the erection of Taber.
naele Wednesday, to house the meet
ings of the evangelists at work in
Medina at this time. 1t was the pur-
pose of the church people to build
the Tabernacle in a day, and to that
end volunteers were asked for day )
work. About 20 showed up for the
effort, but the task was too large for
SO few hands and all day Thursday
was needed to complete the task.
The Tabernacle is a rough building
5ax100 feet, will be heated with gas
stoves, seated with chairs and
benches, and is large enough to house
a big congregation. It is built to
the rear of the church,, is easy of
access, and every one will be made
welcome to the meetings.
The evangelist and his helpers ar
rived in Medina Wednesday and the
first meeting of the series was held
Wednesday evening, in the church
There was fair attendance and the
meetings started off under favorable
conditions. Rev. Goodale has so far
recovered from his experience with
the Flu to be able to attend the frs
meeting and take active part.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
DROPS DEAD IN YARD;
NEIGHBOR FINDS BODY

John Potter Beach, of Sharon Cent.
er, died Thursday morning, March IL
and his funeral was held from his
late home on Sunday, March ID. In.
terment was at Sharon Center.
1t is supposed that Mr.. Beach drop
ped dead and that the cause of dealt
was heart trouble. He was founl
dead in the barnyard and had beer
dead for some little time. A neigh
Dor discovered the accident and car
ried him to the house. He was deat
when found and nothing conld be done
for Mm.
Mr.. Beach was a single man, hi
was S6 years old, and he had no pre-
morItion Of death.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
CAMPAIGN OUTCOME
IN FARM BUREAU
MEMBERSHIP drive
Practically Certain 1900 Mem
bers Will be Secnred-A Few
Counties Overtep the Medina
Total.
POSSIBILITIES AHEAD =
FOR PROPAGANDA WORK

The membership campaign for Che
Medina County Farm Bureau mas
!bpen completed in most of the town
ships of, the county. The farmers
have supported the movement very
and we now have a member.
ship of approximately 1890. This
should be raised ITO at least 1890 be-
fore the completion of this years cam
,paign. &
Liverpool township leads in mem
bership with 140 men signed up, La
4fayette has -122, Sharon lit, West.
field and Granger 112 eash, Hinckley
and Spencer I03 each, Brunswick
:Litchfield and MontviIle 102 each
York has SO, Chatham SO and Harris
TMlle SO. The sother townships have
mot completed their canvass so art
mot listed.
No work has been done in Homer
township but is expected that can-
rvass win be carried on there beforf
the end of the~week The breaking
up of winter weather allowing thf
men to open their sugar bushes has
held up the work for few&days.
Other counties of Ofno, are making
exceedingly large records in their
membership drives. Eood county Dr
Hast Wednesday had 2e09 members.
Seneca finished last weekswith 1890
Highland has 1880, Crawford 1880
'Cuyahoga and Clark 12OO each. Most
of these counties are still continuing
the work NVanWert and Putnam
are also carrying on campaigns. II
is expected that the state tfederatiur
will comp#te the canvassS6f the elew-
en counties outlined thas spring. The
remaining to be cared forgnext fam.
LAT a peatingDf the American Fed.
rerataon of Farm; Bureaus held in Chi
cago the fiEst week in March, it was
reported THAT rs states had ratified
the constituTionof the American Fed
.eration. These states arearepresent-
ed in the federation of So directors
who speak for 100000 Farm Bureau
members, Nollowing is a list of the
leading states lin Farm Bureau work
'at the present time. Iowa with d
membership off 1Qa 900, Illinois $4,000
New York $4,000 Missouri $4,000,
Michigan and Hndiana 81, goo each and
Chic 100000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
RUN OVER BY AUTO;
ARM BROKEN, HEAD CUT

Clay Hills, a former Medina boy
was badly hurt in Toledo Saturday
He is employed at the Overland auto
offices, and while crossing the street
near the factory at dinner hour Sat
urday was run down by an auto and
severely injured
The auto knocked him down and
run over him. His arm was broken
and his head badly cut, It is not be-
lieved any serious results will come
of the accident. He is the husband
of Louise Greisinger, and both are
well and favorably known in Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
$4,000 IN WHISKY
IN HIS BATH TUB
Raids By Officers Makes Medina
Bacchus Fearful His Turn
Might Be Next, Takes This
PrecautiOn.
WIFE PULLS THE PLUG
IT RUNS INTO SEWER

One Medina home is sure dry at
this time, and it was bountiful oasis
but a short time ago. The imam of
the house" had provided for a large
thirst, buying literally in jugs and in
bottles Of the best vintage. AS the
story goes, he had liquors valued at
about 5000.
Prior to the great drouth last July
he had been picking up bargains,
making big haul when Valley City
went dry. At first he had no fears
and bought right and left and took
few precautions about storing it. But
when officers of the law began to pry
into the privacies of homes, even go
ing so far as to turn mans bed
room inside out in an effort to locate
conmaband liquors, or liquors in suf-
fcient quantities to make them look
like contraband, this "gleaner" took
fright and began to search out some
method by which he might save his
liquors, or failing to do this to at
least keep 'sut of the clutches of the
law.
Finally "sSaint Bacchus" hit on this
scheme to make himself safe: He
turned the contents of jugs and bot
ties i'm his bath tub, figuring if worse
come to worse he could pull out the
plug, throw it out the window, and
before any "minion of the law" could
secure a plug and stop the leak the
tub would be empty and the evidence
all in the sewer. Then Saint Bacchus
slept we'll and dreamed rosy hued Wis.,
ions.
But Saint Bacehus figured without
considering his wife. Whether she
had horror of the minions of the
law, wished to remove temptation
from before her husband, or just did
the deed for deviltry deponent saith
not; but
She did pull the plug out from the
bath tub and let all that good liquor
GO down to the fishes in the creek.
HuSby's $1,000 worth of liquors are
gone, and he's a more sober if not a
wiser husband.
Some years ago a rich young heir
in New York turned $8OeO worth of
champaign into his tub and took a
bath in it on banter; but our Medina
Bacchus did not even have this pleas
ant sensation in the case of his So a
quart wkiskey.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
DIVES into surf
kT POINT COMFORT
Wave Twists and Drives HIM
@Headfirst Into Sand at Bet
4
tom of Bay-Conplete Paral-
ysis Follows. - i
'KROlJGHT 70. MEnINA TO /
REGAIN HIS HEALTH

Homer Root, nephew of A. / Root
founder Of dsebee and hnney industry
, i'm Medina, was brought to this city
Monday. Heiis partially paralyzed
and requires the constant care .of
friends, his sister, Miss Evelyn Root,
caring for him at the present time.
They &have taken rooms here and it
is inta1ded to stay for some time with
the hope that. Mr. Root may fully re
cpWer. l
Homer Root was injured eight
mnnths ago, his spine being broken, ii
is said; the outcome being almost abb
solalte paralysis. He wasinjured ON
the seaecoast near Point Comfort, VA,
while surf swimming. In some man
ner ia wave caught him, as5he attemp-
ted ito dive, driving his head in the
sand with peculiar twast, and as it
is supposed, fractnring ONE Of the ver-
tebrse. When he failed toscome up
from his dive. friends RESCUED him,
but. he WEES badiyiinjured land so fa1
has nat recovered . his accustomed
health. N I.
When rescued. he was taken to a
Ehospital near Point Comfort. from
where. he was removed to .Fairview
Cleveland, tsome four months
ago. He1has SO FAR recovered that
he, can move about ssome, sits Bp at
times, and hopes a@e entertained that
he may hecone himself again. His
sister is giving him. her. undivided at
tantion and friends are doing all in
their power to aid him in getting.well.
Mr.. Roctliis young man, Single,
hassmany uelatives heee, but FOR sso1ne
time before the accident lived in ,fhe
East, He was so seriously anj0red
at the time Of fsthe accident that he
could not even move any of his mus
cles.
The doctors llnok uppn his case las
quite Peculiar, and friends who We're,
with him at the time, and saw the ,ac-|
cident, fail to offer solution to the
proposition. Several were wading
out into the surf together. no one mott
ed anything peculiar aboutshis dive or
the way the. waves caught. him, and
it was ottly when The failed ito come to
the surface that any apprehension
was felt. 1t is said that one might
dive an hundred times Just as he did
and not receive any injury. Hisi
friends feel that he WILL yet get WELL
and if he daes they feel that his re-
eovery will'he next to umarveloMs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
SINKING FUND TRUSTEES
HOLD MEETING TUESDAY

The County Sinking Fund Commits
sion held meeting at the Court House
Tuesday to plan for the payment of
bonds and interest coupons. The Co.
mmission is composed Of Prosecuting
Attorney Seymour, president; Audit-
or Washburn, secretary; Treasurer
Meyer.
Much of the debt of the county is
for road improvements.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
SPLENDID TESTS BY :
GOOD BUET COWS
Ren0rtyFor February BY, Medina
Gsws>Shows MTee Especially
Eiatteting PmdaRcers- Many
O&hers(4 s0Od.
PUTYOUR OWNnO TEST
ANDtCHECK,IR ON THESE

The reportsf the Mefiina Ccw.Test.
ing Association for the month of Feb.
ruary indicates thai ,yay (exaellent
productian isIJbeing made by the mem.
befs of the association this winter
There are eight men who have, eight
teen cows producing &hexe 1900 lbs.
of milk or NO pesaads of fat in a month
Of these cows Ia are Halsteins, 2 are
Jerseys, and 2 are Guernssys. The
highest producing COW is registered
Holstain Lady Clothiaae, Blanche
Lyons, nine years of age, ffesheniag
last November, who proa02ed 1895
ponnds of milk and a9. and $40 pounds
of fat fer the month. This fow was
owned iby E. N. Whitman and Sons.
The second highest producing cow
was owned by H. Il. ANidenaa, which
produced 1240 pounds of milk and 81
pounds Of fat. III. ID. Brintnall had
a Holstein which produced 1855
pounds of milk and so and ITO pounds
Of fat.
The highest producing Jersey was
owned by A. B. Ruckae and produced
IS pounds Of fat, and the highest pro-
ducing Guernsey was registered COW
owned by B. II. and c. x. Copley,
which produced .48 and IL pounds of
fat IN the month.
There are at present over twenty
members of the association and an
are making very satisfactory records.
The eight men whose cows were listed
In the February report are as follows:
Don Bowes, A; L. C. Boise, 3; H. b.
Wfdeman, 8; E. N. Whitman & Sons,
2; H. L. Brintnall, q; B. e. & G. T.
Copley, 2; and D. D. Bowman and A.
B. Ruekle each.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
FOURTH CELEBRATION
s/ AT CHIPPEWA LA

Courtney Lawrence Post of ~
American Legion has started pr, t.,
ations for their July Fourth celehr,
tlons, to be held at Chippewa IT,
through the generosity Of Mack r h
The program will consist of ath'>
sports, baseball, boat racing, s.
ming contest, 100 yard dash for =.
service men, and free-for-all and .r~-
of-War between the various Legion
Posts. Bands, sea plane, fireworks
display and speaker, also liberal cash
prizes will be awarded.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19

Landlord L. H. Herman, sick with
the grip the past two weeks, is re-
ported as conyalescent.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19

Mr.. Ashley Pelton who underwent
an operation in an Akron hospital
short time ago, was so far recovered
s to be able to come home Saturday.
While his condition is greatly irnpro-
we'd he is not yet able to return to his
school duties and is confined to the
house. ...-I7-.--
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19

settled. Every Medinaite is asked to
get behind the proposition and boost
and it is promised that before snow
flies again we may see rubber plant
in full operation in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16

Walker. P. c. Walker and -
walker. his wife, John F. Walker
and - Walker, his wife, william
walker, Elizabeth Walker Hutch
ison and -- Hutchinson. her hus-
band. VIM. King, Charles w.
Preston and - Preston, his wife.
Martha J. Stottlemire. Delmar
Walker, Cora E. Walker, Homer
Walker, Francis A. Walker, Ida NJ.
Walker. Charles Walker, Lena
Schaenian. William J. Walker,
Nettie Fldridge, Eva Hutchinson
and Zoa Davis, and the known or
unknown heirs, spouses. minors or
insane persons or other persons
under disability claiming by thru
or under said persons above named
or either or any Of said persons,
and all persons Interested or con-
cerned in the southeast quarter
(sEk) Of section thirty-fiv (a5),
township eighty-two (82), north
range nineteen Go. west Of the
fifth P. M. Marshall county, Iowa,
and particularly all unknown
claimants Of said real estate or any
part thereof, by thru or under the
persons above named or either OF
them, either as heirs, beneficiaries.
grantees. assignees, spouses, cred
1tors or in any other capacity,
whether sane. insane. minors or
under any other disability, De-
PENDANTS.
To the above named defendants
nd the unknown claimants OF the
bove described real estate:
You and each Of you are hereby
otified that there Il now on file in
ne office OF the clerk OF the district
ourt OF Iowa, in and for Marshall
ounty. Iowa, the verified petition Of
}. p. Myers and e. NJ. s.. McLaugh-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16

lin, claiming Of you and each Of you
that they are the owners in fee sim
( pie OF the following described real
estate, t-wit:
The southeast quarter (SEA) OF
section thirty-five (35). Township
eighty-two (s2), north, range nine
teen ds), west of the fifth P. M,
Marshall county, Iowa.
That 0. p. Myers and 2. M. 8.
Mclaughlin became such owner by
purchase from their immediate
grantors. the then owners Of said
land; that they are informed that
you and each Of you have or make
claim to the said property or a por-
ton thereof, but the plaintiffs aver
that said Claims are Junior and in
ferior to the plaintiffs title and
ownership.
That the names and residences of
the claimants above named are un-
known to the, plaintiffs. tho they
have sought diligently to learn the
same.
The plaintiffs ask as a relief that
their title to the said land as herein
described by Quoted and confirmed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16
TIRE FOR 81

An 5000 mile Tire $1-Bsn and Low
Offer Hawkeye Tires, Guaranteed
5000 Miles, at tho Garage, First
Door South Masonic Temple, at Big
5arsain-Also at County Fair.
The Hawkeye fabric tire is among
the very best, If not the highest class,
tire existence. It is also built in
Iowa.
Ben and Lew, at the garage and at
their booth at the county fair. will
offer these tires at a great saving to
you.
You buy one tire or one tube at the
regular price and you can buy an
other Of the same size and quality
for 81. Same as to inner tubes. All
of the very highest class.
We have limited stock Of these
celebrated tires and tubes to sell that
way. We are anxious to get ac-
quainted with you. So is the Hawk
eye Tire Company. So that's why
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16


in them by decree Of said court, and
that the apparent defscts in said
title. II any such there be, be cor
rected by said decreeF and that you,
tho said defendants. and claimants,
and each Of you be barred from a.
any tyne making any claim adverse
to the plaintiffs title in and to said
real estate or any part Of 1t.
Reference Is made to the original
petition now on file. No personal
judgment Is asked against any de-
PENDANT.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon
Of the second day Of the next DC
tober term OF said court to be be-
gun and held at Marshalltown,
Marshall county, Iowa, on the 18th
day OF October. A. D., 1920, your de-
fault will be entered and a judg-
ment and decree rendered thereon as
prayed for in said petition.
Dated this 18th day Of Septemper,
A. D., 1920.
o. P. Myers and e. M. 8. Nc
Laughlin, plaintiffs,
BY T. p. Adams. their attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16
Gilman News.

Mrs. William Seager went to
| Guthrie Center and visited Sunday
with her husband who is employed
| In a store there.
Miss Ruth Stansberry went to
Newton to begin her school duties az
teacher OF the second grade.
Mrs. Carrie McGrew and Mrs. Mar
garet Faucet returned Friday to
their home at West Branch after a
ten days visit with the c. X. Par
menter and Thomas McGrew fami-
lies.
j. 8. Paul, who had been at Cedar
Falls the past week looking after his
farm interests. arrived home Friday
morning.
Miss Anna Lavender. Of Chicago,
came Thursday for vacation visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. D. T. Lavender went to New
ton last week and underwent an op-
Grafton for the removal OF her tom
sils.
A farewell party was given Thurs
day night at the M. e. church for
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Francis, who
have gone to Iowa City to live. A
largo number OF ncighbors and
friends were present. In addition to
a musical program. Misses Martha
Darrah and Dorothy Stansberry gave
readings. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis are both going
to study dentistry at tho state uni
versity.
Robert Tone has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher of history In local
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Urbine. OF Long
Beach. Calf. arrived Thursday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Mamie Madill, who. with her
aunts. Miss Matilda Parker and Mrs.
s. III. Ross, Of West Chester, has
been at Tofield. Alta. Canada, all
summer visiting the William Parker
family returned home Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16
At the Hospjtaia.

Mrs. G. r. Keller, 91S South Sec
ond avenue, submitted to an opera
ton at the Deaconess this morning.
Robert Logan. 3 North Eleventh
avenue, underwent an operation this
afternoon at the Deaconess.
Mrs. John Blomberg and son, Bert,
of Fearing, had their tonsils, re-
moved at the Deaconess this morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16
Two Robbsrie, Wednesday Nioht

Dewey Bailey, 312 North Twelfth
avenue, reported to the police at
11:15 Wednesday night that double
set Of harness had been stolen from
his barn. The police visited the
Bailey home but obtained no clue
to the identity of the thieves.
Thieves. operating among cars
parked in front Of the Odeon, re-
moved motor meter from q car be-
longing to- Charles Wills, the theft
being reported by Wills at police
headquarters at II o'clock Wednes-
day night. The motor is easy OF
identification, having the name Of
Wills on the front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the
articles of Incorporation Of the Cen
trail Iowa Oil & Gas Company were
on this date duly amended changing
the principal place Of business from
Marshalltown, In the county of Mar
shall and state OF Iowa, to Eldora, in
the county Hardin and state of Iowa.
Given this 9Th day Of July, A. D.,
1920. Central Iowa Oil & Gas Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court Of Iowa in and
for Marshall County, October term
1920.
o. P. Myers and e. M. s. McLaugh-
lin, plaintiffs, VS., John Boles, and
Margaret Boles, his wife, George
Miller and Miller, his wife,
David r. Walker and Malinda
Walker. his wife. David Walker
and - Walker, his wife, Melinda
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16
Fair Week SchaduIa

Soldiers home, depot and North
Third street cars will run. direct to
fair grounds. Extra cars will run
from depot to fair grounds. All pas
sengers to and from the depot win
transfer at Third avenue and Main
street. Iowa Railway and Light
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16

like your mother every day.
What makes you think so?" ask
ed Bert.
Why. because your father had a
moustache that came down to his
chin. Just look at that one of yours;
you must take after youc mother."-