davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

what part of the country the rabbits came from.
 The bitter-end feminist will never be happy until somebody discovers way to stage a wedding without d groom.
 One American in eight has a tele- phone. And one American in every 72,46S occasionally gets the conncc- tion desired.
 In these days of the depreciated dollar, it is well to remember that a slush fund is only one-fourth as bad as it seems.
 The coal operators are only human. and it is so much easier to get it out of the public than to get it out of the mines.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

If vodka made Russia a backward nation. what kind of stuff are they drinking over there now?
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

If there is any good in example. surely prices will profit by the fall of the year.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

When a public man says he has nothing to say. one wonders whether it is an evasion or a confession
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

cept the one who braes how good he is.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

what part of the country the rabbits came from.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

ctan ~ d is b ell a a of sam rerMo O pi at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28

Leo Thorne to D. H. Segelke, lots
in Platteville, $1,000.
John Blessing to Leo A. Blessing,
100 acres in Watterstown, $4,000.
Albert Reuter- to Leo Reuter-, 13S.45
acres in Paris, $4,000.
Hy. Engelke to Jno. K. Engelke,
lots in Platteville, $4,000.
VIM. Proudfoot to r. H. Chettinger,
120 acres in Woodman, $4,000.
Geo. Wieland to Frank Harker, $50
acres in Millville, $4,000.
Alex Robertson to Jno. Bahan, lot
in Patch Grove, $4,000.
Harvey NJ. Linton to Jno. McKeVitt,
1919 acres in Mt. Hope, $4,000.
Hiram Cliff to Vern ellis, 60 acres
in Bloomington, S20,500.
Oscar Heberlein to Ellis Wilkinson,
1875 acres in Mt. Hope, $19,900
VIM. j. Davis to Daniel L. Brady,
240 acres in Mt. Hope, 100000.
Euphemia Budworth to Adam Ro-
schi, lots Hip, blk. 26, Cassville,
$SOC.
Geo. Hildebrand ct al to Geo. Hunt
Mfg. Co., lots in Boscobel, $1400
Geo. Hildebrand to Madison Cement
Stave Silo Co., lots in Boscobel. $1,000
Geo. Ready JE. to Geo. F. Reddy, Il
acre in Wyalusing, $40.
Lester F. Kuhuhenn to G. L. Sim
mons of Elk Grove, l1S3 acres in
Smelser, $22,S75.
Jno. Kaeding to Chris Hartman, 154
acres in Potosi, $15,500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28
PATCH GROW.

>
Mrs. Everett Baker is on the sick
list
Mrs Fassbender has been quite i'll
again
John Richter is not improving as
fast as his friends would like
VIM. Collier has gone to California
on business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Chas. Tornowske went to La
Crosse where she is taking treatments
following her operation.
Mrs Francis Derby and children
have gone to Tracy, Mimi, to visit
relatives. Mr. Derby expects to go
soon and they will make their home
here in the future.
Nye Adams and wife went Monday
to Trempealeau to see his mother who
is reported to be quite sick.
John O'Shaughnessy has been at a
hospital in Milwaukee several weeks
taking treatments for very severe
case of hemcrrhoids. His MANY
friends are sorry to hear that his
health does not improve Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28
y x y x =
BOSCOBEL.

Henry Bender, school house jani-
tor for a continuous period of 16
years in Boscobel, intends enjoying
an earned rest and vacation during
the summer, and this will consist of
trip to his native country of Germany
which he left 80 years ago. Mr.. Bend
er has an aged father and mother still
living over there, also five sisters. The
old folks are becoming enfeebled and
desire very much to see their only
surviving son before they pass away.
Two other brothers died in recent
years One met death by drowning
during the late war while in Russia.
The other died of pneumonia after
passing through the war unscathed.
The ship on which Henry intends to
sail leaves June 10th and he will take
departure from Boscobel a few days
previous. The trip will require an
absence of about weeks and Mrs.
Bender and son Arthur will look after
his duties during this period.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28
PLATTEVILLE.

Citizens of Platteville and vicinity
will meet to complete the organiza-
ton OF Community club. Any person
interested in the industrial and com
mercial development of PlatteviIIe
and vicinity is eligible to member
ship. Members will pay an initiation
fee of So The name Of the associa-
ton will be ''The Platteville Commun-
ity Club
Commencement season at the nor
NAL school began April 16. The first
event was the reception to the senior
class given by President and Mrs. Asa
Royce. On April "a the senior ban
quet; May 4, Mother Goose" Operet-
ia by the music department; May T.
Arbor Day exercises, and in the ev-
ening the junior class banquet; May
IA, high school track and field meet
at the fair grounds; in the evening
Platteville Lyceum District contest;
May %, Memorial Day exercises; June
4, school party; June 6, Baccalaure-
ate address by Prof. James A. Will
gus; June Z, Normal-Kaump house
baseball game; eighth grade gradu-
alton exercises; June s, class play,
'The Arrival of Kitty" June 8, annu-
al reunion; June 10, commencement
exercises; June II, annual meeting
of faculty
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28

RICHLAND COUNTY.

< ! X x < 4 i X
A charivari party one night last
week ended with rather costly re-
suits to those participating in it. The
boys, most of t-en young lads, yet
many of them old enough to know
better, went to the lone of Raymond
Culver for the purpose of getting a
treat. Mr.. Culver announced that he
had cigars for those over sixteen years
OF age, and candy for the balance of
the crowd This did not satisfy the
boys and they demanded money. When
it was not given them they proceeded
to raise rough house, breaking down
doors and doing considerable damage
about the property. Fifteen of the
boys were in court Saturday and each
was given fine and costs.-Republi-
can Observer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28
4 + y ;:
HARRISON.

George Miller and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the home
Of her father, w. D. Burr in Little
Grant
Mrs. Clyde Wilkinson has been on
the sick list.
Harold Moses is building a new
porch to his home
Lee Womach is at the Cunningham
hospital following an operation for ap-
pendicitis
A fine new barn is being built on
the farm of Warner Stanton.
George SCHNEIDER made two trips to
Dubuque bringing home freight each
time.
Ed. Louthain has new cupola on
his barn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28

The Journal says:
Mrs. Dawson was sc years old on
Sunday A family reunion was held
at her home in honor of the occasion.
There were "a members of the fam
lily present She is we'll and in good
health for one of her years. She was
able to be down town last week.
A number of the business men of
Platteville have agreed to close their
places of business every night except
Wednesdays and Saturdays until the
last of October instead of being open
until $50 as has been the custom. The
grocery stores have all agreed to fol-
low this custom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28
HAZEL GREEN.


Mrs. Mary York aged "a years, who
had been i'll for some time past died
on Monday evening at Dubuque where
she had been taken to hospital only
a few days ago Remaining to mourn
the loss of a most excellent mother,
are son, Postmaster D. S. York, and
a daughter, Ruth York, a teacher at
Evanston
John Crawford and wife and son
from Sioux City. Iowa. have arrived
at the Crawford home here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28
GRAIN IN NOSE OF
CUBA CITY CHILD.

Merlin, the fve-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward jacob of this city,
blew his nose and dislodged a grain
of corn that had been in his nasal APP
pendage for five months past. This
was rather an unusual occurrence but
the little fellow was not discounted
much by the foreign substance.
The overall Brigade" has made
quite hit at the Cuba City public
schools. The boys have donned over
alls and have laid away their H. c. L.
clothing. Their zeal for good cause
is commendatory but it will be barren
of noticeable results unless they
stick. "-News-H Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28
PLATTEVILLE.

y = s. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
News OF Foia nd.
, TlnIes Renlthncnn.

Special to Times Republican.
Roland Jan. Attorney &. \.
Slneda and o. NJ. AnenSon transa"'td
business at Dubuque an Chicago the
fore part of the week.
Mt and Mrs &. X. Teie. Of l.akeheld.
Mimi. are here visiting friends aud
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smsdal aud
dauehte: Georgia are here visiting At
tn. home, OF the formers p;Tents.
Rev. and Mrs G. Smrlal. Mr.. Smcdal
has been "a resident OF Georgia aud
Florida during the past few years and
has 81 late been with the depart ment
for voca tioiai training fnr'd!sal'led sol
d;ers. The family expects to move to
Minneapolis Within feH days.
Last sunday was the twenty-hfth
Anniversary Of thu arSt appearance OF
Rev. c. Smeda in the pulpit Of Bergen
Lutheran church. when h. gave his
trial sermon, after Which he Was called
a. regular pastor which paste he
entered the following month. Al the
annual business meeting ~ the conSre-
cation, which was held this week. Rev.
Mr.. Snedal was voted salary OF
$4,000 .csides the free use of the par
sOnagr The congregation which he
serves numbers 100 people and is one
Of the larger congregation in this part
Of lie state.
A number Of Roland people are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08

sary to remove James Murphy from
the city Jail to the Samaritan hospital
Tor, treatment. Murphy was arrested
f'rsIay evening on charge OF intoxl-
cation. When ba!lIffs tried to bring
him before Judge Franklin for arraisn
ment Saturday morning 1t was found
that he had lost control Of certain
muscles Of the body and that he was
in no condition to be tried.
Duriington--That the county must
pay damages to the extent Of $l14 to
an automobile which. driven by his
SON. crashed into bridge at q point
west Of Yarmouth. on tho Roscoe Var
mouth road. about two months ago. Or
action will be filed In the district court
10 the stand taken by A. e. Anderson
who resides west Of Yarmouth. In
Henry county. Anderson. in q request
filsA With the county supervisors
states that his sen was returning from
1s home Of = friend at Mediapolis
apd. whom reaching the bridge west OF
Yarmouth st an early hour in the
naoSalng. the oar struck hole In the
approach, the Jar causing the car ia
osash into an ebuttmsnt OF tho bridge
|
Council Dvfss-- Joe Pugan eo4
Fourth street, who mystsriously ais
ApDearsA easav Two yssrs $50. h homo
He d . story u boyish sscapads In
xnie taty watcA took him to Juvenile
SDvrt . determination 10 got away
6qek associations ana reputation here
1j0AA lpem Asns. and return later
hANAg paAAe eo>A. joe Wa shout II
ysasq old whsa hs lslk re saSS nov
tAa& 10 waat y ~ 1seafio seast, and
~ Sssn eewieysA tAsrs NAwing Z
0Vol ~ - esgAs haalE and VISIT Mi
raysutA ~. saA Mr., Ieseereo yusan
p1a1DS ~ Nheenes his tatAss and
~ W spsst uvsh nnsasy locking ~
- ~ = MlA ~ 1evsS man In
$3.50 - leaws ses ~ wsee asatA. -.
80 80 ~ - .ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
CHARLES LYON ENTERS RACE
! Des Moinea Attorney Announces Can
| didacy For Attorney General.

Special t. Times X ,,ubi!can.
Des Moincs. Jan. 8. --Chsrles W. l.y-
on of Des Muines asss c'atod with tor
fner Attorney General II. W. RFrrs
dnring his term Of office as Gne 81 hi
assistants and a protecting attorney
of wide Acquaintance thrInui the sta''
today announced his candidacy for at
torney general I'm the republican prim
aries. This makes the third entran'
IN the race for attorney general Wit
Senator w. r. Evans % Butler corr-
ty. and Repras antatIve Y. p. Harrng
ton. Of kossuth county, the other tive
contestaGts.
1.you-preceded Charles 4. Hawson
OF Des MOints. as Seventh DISTRICT
member OF the republican. state com
mittee and has beenta cti"r In She ranks
OF republicans for, years. He has been
member of the state board OF Ia !"
examiners since 1911. LYON was born
in Van suren county and raised on a
farm in Dallas county. He attended
the Iowa state College 1T Ames. ha
a masters degree from the state teaci
ers college at Cedar. Falls and W.
graduated from the law department
~ Drake University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
new TREATMENT THAT
KNOCKS RHEUMATISM
$50 BOX FREE 70 ANY SUFFERER

$50 BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERED
Up in Syracuse, N. Y, a treatment
for rheumatism has been found that
hundreds of users say is a wonder re-
porting cases that seem little short OF
miraculous. Just a few treatments
even In the very worst cases seem to
accomplish wonders even after other
remedies have failed entirely. It seems
to neutraltss the uric aoid ana lime
salt deposits In the blood, driving all
the poisonous clogging waste from the
system. SorenssA pain, stiffness,
swelling just seem to melt away and
vanish.
The treatment first introduosd BY
Mr. Delano Is so good that IL owner
wants everybody that suffers from
rheumatism or who has q friend 30
afflicted, to get q free 10 package
from him to prove Just what Il Will
do "a every case before benny ID
spent. Mr.. Delano says: no prove
that the Delano treatment will POSI-
lively overcome rheumatism. no mat
ter how severe, stubborn or Ions
standing thscAas. and sven a1tsr eli
other treatments have f4ilsd. I WAL Il
you have never previously USED the
treatment, send you a full sire 75c
package free ~ YOU VIII just cut out
this notice ana send It with your nanis
|snd address Will. 1oa 70 hslp pay post
age and DdiS1f!bution S1SSsss = NJ
|psgSonAIly."
=. a. Dsianc. 1sll.A 0ei61la equAEs
Bldg., gy1aorSe; \. ! - AeaA enly
80 49, - Y - 80 nNnl6nin e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
NEWTON soosTS RATES.
Light Power and Water - cest PvhiI,
More M eney,

Newton, Jan. s.--The session Of the
city couneik was q price raising sss-
sion. The aNssinen raised the price Of
electric current. both for power and
lighting purposes; they ralsed tho
price Of water: they even Increased tho
price OF cemetery lots 30 per cent. II
WAS time to adjourn before they got
TO the gas rates. Newton owns It's
own power plants and has In times
past been cited as an example OF sac
cessful municipal oNnrrship
The new rate for lighting purpos"
X "a CENTS kiloUatt hour, The Old
rate Is i3 cents
The new rates for power are.
For the first Atty kilowatt hours, 3
cents,
/, af'or the second nifty kilowatt hours.
8 cents:
. For the third fifty kilowatt hours,
Cants;
For the fourth fifty kilowatt hours,
6 cents,
For the arh fifty kilowatt hours, 8
cents.
In addition. users of power arc
charged an additional rate of 30 cents
p month for each Of the first ten horse
rover: - cents for each OF Nie next
twenty and 10 cents for each horse i.
power over thirty horsepower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
Southern Io1ua Items

WaIes-Seven members Of the John
Rathbun family are i'll. four Of whom
are expected to die. from ptomaine
poisoning resulting from eating q
chicken, Sunday, which Ii thought to
have been poisoned by lead bullets.
Farminpton-Wor 10 in progress
here on the new $4,000 sales pavilion
which will house all large gathsriugl
and be great convenience In the
managing of bazaarS. fairs and events
of similar nature. The building. which
10 very large, 10 the most modern that
can be built even to the smallest de-
tails. With Its completion Pennington
will be ahead OF every other town In
the county in this respect.
Des Meinss---The Iowa Press And
Authors club will this week laxneh IL
third annual short story and psstsy
contest. All Iowa undergraduate stu
dents Of an accredited eollssS are on
sibls. A prize Of t1b wifi b sivsn (or
the best story Of not less than 1900
words and not more than 1900. An
equal sum will be given for the beNt
poem Of not more than 70 lines written
In any form.
ehsnandsah-It may ~ ysssibis
Omaha specialists state, 70 save the
syssieht q Clyde eteaton younssst
son Of Mr.. ana Mrs. .. I. stsaton. e1
Coin, Iowa, who was severely burned
when he struck match 70 ~ what
the trouble was with Ms Autsmotlis
Yhe lsaitins SNsoians tank sa1iedSd
He was taken 70 an oMalA ASsDatal
His Saos IL burAsl vsp1 Assp ana i
VIII 30 some tins bs10rs ~ Can D.
brought hesne, The boy ~ Af'vsa ~
Q railroad station 70 Essst ~ mssAss
whsn the accident seevsssA
Dc MsInssWhA& u helisvs1 ~ u
~ 1sSst case q weol aaeeAps volean.
ihg q ~ rspStel = - nl $50
20, ~ aAteatl1A g - ~
r. - : 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
wAlF FOR cHlloLEss COUPLE
Abandon Il cate BRINGS Sappines
Into Home at Marion,

'nNo flVHS az Wo'S''
Cedar hnp'is Ian. s. \ basket al
soft, aWaddling clothes fuuud on the
donrstap Ut the home OF Nrlsri Mrs
r. y. Russey. ii37 sixth avenue, Mar
ION. last evening, bore the answer {"
a. prayer. which had gone fuph from
the houie and brought Happiness Int"
II. Inside ,hr basket was n male In
FAINT. less than month C'h and pinned
~ the baby clothrs was note FROM
the person who hid car for him.
The infant was found NJ 'hc door
about p. m, and 1t VAS gladly re-
ce!yed into the home to which II was
an unlimited guest Mr. md Mrs. Rus
sey have declared that t1sy viii adopt
tho infant. and rear II as THAR own.
some time ago they lost their only child
thru death. and this hahy. they say
will do much to MI the broken family
circle.
Written on eheap stationery. and
with the samtation OF Kind Friend.
the following note was pinned to the
dress on the infant:
Il am leaving this baby with you In
the hope that. he will c'l your lonely
hearts whore your little son was taken
away from.
Il know YOU love babies and this lit
tie one has neither father mother nor
home aud l can not take care OF him
myself.
II am leaving here ri"ht away and
YOU will never he bothercr m any way
with me, for leave Iowa Tor all time
to come.
.I.hope YOU viii take him and raise
him as your own.
Il am his mothers friend.
The iniaut is sad To ho OF an e>-
p,CiaiN pleasing appearance. ana ~
the best Of health. II VAS born Dec,
l.. the note said. Mr.. aud Mrs. H"s
KEY said that II SLEPT all night ~tt"r y
had been taken into their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
couohed Nioht and Day.

John Vognue. t;ihert0n. Ga. writes:
Last fall when my ne,shbors were
down with influenza. I took severe
cold and before I was aware Of my
condition l was down sick in bed.
coughed night and day and my throat
was raw and sore. I got bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
took eight small doses in two hours.
MY condition began to improve and In
a few days was as we'll as ever. In
my opinion F'oley's Is the hest cough
medicine made" Sold everywhere -
4 advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
Map;eton Pionssr Passes.

Special to Times Republican,
Mnpleton. Jan. S.-UHn. +. f. Roe
died at his home near Castana Mon
day. He was 81 years old and had
been a resident Of Monona county since
1888. He was 81 member of the Tween :
ty-second and Twenty-third genera
assemblies, having served in the low
ar house. His Wife died many years
ago He leaves one oanshter. MISS
Ruey Roe. and two sous. Frank hoF
and Charles Roe. Mr.. Roe was iar&"
land owner In NOnOna county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08

spending the winter In the psimy eli
mata Of southern California. -Four
,sen leh bare the other day. tncludins
Mr., and Mrs., II. J. Amsnssn and sof
Milford. Mr. and Mrs, =. J. Jacobson
and daughter Florence, Mossrs. irNin
Thompson and Irwin .Sl,lflsnd ana sd
Guam and I've ,hllJfar. The latte
expects TO locate penn. wn'ly on III
coast II he nnds conditions therc to h.
likin4.
A. A. Copeland one ~ the piones'
regldenta oi northonstAof town, passro
away hast Ssterisy at lht as" on -
yesrs Iie hava- IaOs tr hst'd,
Other rv'atr The laarl wa h''
from SALON lutheran chu,h the pr
tor Rev, J y, Saudyru, preaching W.
sermon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
Bis FIGHT BREWING
CASES sAouoHr ~ STATE At
wArgRLoo TO o. coNTEsTEp.
Every One Of Num'rSus suits '"'t''
tutsd by State Agents against DRUG,
ssss and Property Owners Means
Warm Legal Battis--Attornsy De-
msnds More Specific Statements.

Waterloo, Jan. S,--The' term last
ditchers might well be spilled to at
lurneys representing all the persons Ia
any way affected by charges or He's Al
sales OF liquor made In recent RAIDS
by state agents.
That ~, al say they Will night to
the last ditch
II was reported u few days ago that
The hearing on condemnation OF liquids
procured in raids upon soft drin"
parlors, fruit stores. eto.--cider, hard
ana soft, wine and u small asipunt OF
Lard ticker; and the raids upon drus;
slores--pateut medicines and aIcohoi
used In manufactures WAS continue.
until ground hog day In order 10 aIlO"
IL hearing on injunction suits In the
district court ito clear away numerous
legal questions, but this report Is
denied by attorneys representing the
ON neIS OF the liquids.
j. r. Hammond, state agent, hsd u
talk with judge j. r.. Williams. relative
to the setting OF the injunction cases
tor trial. Judge Williams stated Ms
me Hoald be occupied Win cases
.~viuusly promised until about Jan.
20. 1t is proaa bic that some al the IN
junction suits may be heard about that
time.
All of the LIQUOR cases viii be fought
and fought every inch OF the way, al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08

quot Wednesday eysaapg n Hotel
Moore and orgsnAs>d bots - tht
American Legion. The diniN6 room
was nicely accorated WIN Tags ana
pictures OF Roosevelt and PsrshinG.
pr. L. ID. Tompkins presided - cnAir-
man. l.. w, Aseherd ssvs q ppkdotio
,ddres. The following, .ofrSsrs were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
Wants Minute Details.

Motions for more spEC!ii" statement
have been fled b! t.. I'll. Mccoy IN All
the cases 10 which he has been retain
ed ~ COUNSEL. IN, motions ar" SINH
lar and appiS. With some changes. 10
L,ih the druggist aud the owner Ut the
property.
Here are TIA" things Mr.. M''' o,
would like to have til" complainant
To eiucidate in detail:
First Require plaintiff I" stat" !"
what person or persons sales Of m
toxica,iny liquors were made: when,
and by whom made.
Serond Require him I" stat" wh"fh-
-r the sales We're made by an agent
servant or employee. and who's" agent
said partN Was AT The time SAFES wee
maze. also names OF agents or "H
pluNcS.
Third Require him 10 stat" wh"' he'
LIQUORS We're sold on The premises.
Fourth Require hun /" state what
Intoxicating liquors were sod on the
premises. .,
Fifth Require him to state vha'
length Of time last ;ust that So!
premises have been kept for the sale
Of liquors. or as q place for keeping in
toxlrating liquors with intent to sell
Sixth State whether he Hn"Wied e
Of the owner as alleRel Was actual oil
constructive. Also give nam" OF own
er having such knowledge.
Sevent'I--.State whethe furnitur,
AMI fixtures. or appurt"nanr"s. are
being used in the unlawful keeping OF
liquor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08

raA1A prlApbl>a srs s4AetlSA n the
oseS Sstleu1 g ~ tA6lsSa "a
ttkas lolssAsieA. whlox senst>utlsss
~ " b voted On At the vtsssxN meat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08

Amended Articles Of incorporation OF
the Fisher Governor Company Ap-
proved at q Special stockholders
Meeting Hold December 18Th, 1919,
and Adopted at the Adjourned Meet
Ing u Same Special Stockholders
Nesting, Adjourned Meeting Being
Held December 29tlr, 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
Town Farm /. !. MEET
FEDERATION or BUREAUS u
SESSION IN pEs MONIES.

Strong Platform, Stands For lndspen'
dsnoe in Political and Class In.
terests--Strcra For Loyslty-Early
Return Of Railroads to Private Own.
= ership Advocated