davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18

NACIONAL 90. a,., cor. s"n.sor ..a,,,... esp. i.
O.sbitaciones IN primer piso. Bmpleados
sducados para el uervicio. y sereno para
recibAr los pssajeros poctunos. Pro
Otstar1o con veinte afios en- 81 negocio.
r. Rodrtguss Brenes. Gan JEsn, P B.
Boz 067. TEL sS1. San Francisco IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18
BuENA oPoRruNInAD

Tenemos maquinas para venderlas
a aquellas personals que esten apren-
diendo la maquinilla. precios muy
6aratos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18

Tenemos maquinas de escribir pro-
pias para ofcinas, reconstruidas en- "a
brica.
OJEDA HNOS.
San Jose 6--Box 11S1-Telefono $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18

SEVHIA El mas frsscO. smDliO
- comedor con vista al
msr Departamsntos para familias.
FrenSs al editicio del Senado y esrca
10 los demas Centros Ofciales. II
mas conveniente para transcuntss
Gale del Cristo, Nun. 16. San Juan.
rslsfono SAB. p. o. Box SSz
Prosiotario: Pedro Arrista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18
NC ADOO QUITARA
SI,OOO.OOO,OOO
De IMPUESTOS
ESTo PUEDE HACERSE POS
TERGANDO Ell. FONDO DE
AMORTIZATION x CO
BRADO A EUROPA

In telegrama de Washington
ola cuenta de que eX ministro del
tcsoro, senior William 9. McAdoo
es partidario de que Sc rebajen
los impuestos federales en- unos
mil millones de d6lares al ano.
.En una nota ofciosa facilita-
ola los periodistas el senor Nc
Adoo Sc expresa ell estos termi-
nos:
AL tenor de la ley va a estable
cerse al principiar ell ailo fiscal de
1920, un impuesto de uno por 100
d fin de formar un fondo de amor
tizaci6n de bonos pendientes. Es-
to podrfa diferirse al menos por
dos amos ,disminuyendo asl ell to-
tai de las cargas p1blicas en- $3.50
100000 anuales. Esta tambien la
deuda de Europa, que asciende en-
la actualidad $10,000.000.000.
s'Al diferir las compras de bo-
nos de la Libertad para retirarlos
segtln disposiciones de la ley ac-
tuaI, la Tesoreria quedaria libre de
una pesada carga que Sc reheJa
ahora en- la deuda fotante.
"Parece ser que la disminuci6n
de nuestra ley de impuestos du-
-
rante los dos iiltimos amos podria
llevarse a cabo de esta manera u
que implicaria la emission de bo-
nos adicionales por surna no ma
yor de /, ,5O0.000,O00 probablemen
tie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18
DR.. E. N. Bocanegra Lopez

Especialista en- Enfermedades Tropi-
Gales, Was Urinarias Stills
Gabinete de Electro Terapia
Laboratorio de Analisis Clinicos
Horas de Consulta: de 80 p m.
San Francisco No. 54 altos,-TeleSono
1893 $50 negro, P. o. Box 1850
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18
LA MUJER

La mujer esta destinada a los
efectos dulces y tiernos.
Sus palabras deben ser una 60
ia de, miel EN- las amarguras lie la
vida; Su sonrisa, un rosado ere
ptlsculo brillante sobre las sinuosi
dades obscuras de la inteligencia !;
su mirar, caste rayo de luna sin
mancha, penetrando hasta los abs
mos de nuestro corazon Y cinendo
con su aureola melanc6lica Y san
ia nuestras mas febriles y exalta-
das pasiones.
Moderar los impetus demasiado
exaltados del hombre herir con
afectDs tiernos su coraz6n despe-
dazado por exaltadas pasiones,
atraer la ambici6n sin limites al es
treche pero venturoso nido del ho-.
gar, tai debe ser su ANGELICA mi
nisteriO eI La Sociedad
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28
-. 4. nsaossa, lsaas.

-. 4. Ihsupssa, lsaas.
Dr.. D. N. Cook will be in Jules
burg S0day, Oct. 91st.
With tie distiI1sries elossd .our
bumper Sorn crop ought 10 mean mush
three, times dry il we want It.
A h9nb IN Wan street ID ssmethiA &
new. but the street has made buns
by the xh0usandA-
Meszss. H. C. Kinsman and C. J.
Emmsrt were business visitors to
Sedgwick last Saturday.
We 1nve been requested to announce
that there will be q meeting uf the
Nonlsrtisan League in Juleiburg
next Monday night. November LIST.
H. Y. Ryan of Ryan Co. arrived in
Juleiburg last week from Omaha, and
win .emain .hsH for several months
looking after basiness matters Per-
tanning to the Ryan Co. store in this
ctty.
The Cash 6tne uses \ page space
in this issue of the Grit Advocate an
nouncing their. big Thanksgiving
clearance sale Which comnsacss Fri
day, October 18th. Many bargains in
staple merchandise are ofnelad at
greatly .redueea prices. Read the
large advertiaemeat carefully
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28
D. E. Ne.fu,. eener.l sdvert,ei,e

D. E. Neafus, general adveetisiag
manager Of Ryan Co., with headquar-
ters at Omaha, arrived in Julesburg
the latter part Of last week and win
remain here during the big special
sale which the Ryan Co. store is in
auguratinR, comfencing tomorrow
friday October 2oth.
In connection with our statement
made in the last issue Of the Grit-Ad-
vocate relative to the Colver Bros.
Music store moving to the B. c. No
Nally Land office November 1st, W
might have left the impression that
Mr.. McNally would not continue his
land office. To the contrary we wish
to have the public understand that
Mr.. McNally will continue his land
office at the same location and tie
Colver Bros music store will also
occupy this building with Mr.. Ne
Nally.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28

- T. Uano1Dar lA
n4s viu - . nsstiag e IL ~
snt-0oeAsss' 11nas3e1i0a yS(11V -.
tasnsae At ~ yuhie aeAsl-
NJ prils u sGaAaOs ~ 11ehne1
u psscent this ysas. - eieas Aaas-
-. ::' l''''t '''"'' sA'' ''''''
Ar. sna Nm. Il. nppesssa rstss.-
- frGn Ds.vseseAs G61e - - vsak
u tAeb nsv OllsnsSile., vhieh tAey
purchased il DssvsE. We aFs N
fssmsd hat NJ. And Mrs. DHpsssoa
hsss pureAassd . Ds.i1snee u Dsavss
and expect to asoa nsve there.
Ernest 8Iseua. manager Of tie -
eo1 telephone s1sAnnges Was collsd -
Dickinson. North Dakota last veek on
account Of ~ lnuss and 1eatA Of Ais
father. Mr. Dickinson returned. to
tulesburE tie 1issA Of this week b ~
sumo his duties hefe.
Those contemplating holding public
the Grit-Advoeate d prepared to han
die sale bills Seonptly and effieisatiy
, and also that there is no better med
ium in which to advertise your sale
than through the columns Of the
Grit-AdvoeaAe.
There viii bAa dance at loves hall
next Saturday night. October 30th
The Rocky Mountain Society JaIx or.
chestra will furnish music for this oc.
casion. This high-class orchestra i,
from Denver, and bears the reputatior
of being one Of the best dance orches
tras in the middle west. Don't fail II
attend this dance.
One OF the largest crowds Of tn
season attended the dance 1T Lowe
hall last Saturday evening. Tn
Adams Jazz orchestra from Oman,
furnished music for this occasion: an,
this musical organization composed o
negroes, proved to be . real hit, fur
nishing some splendid music.
Chas. Petersen, one Of Julesburg'
prominent merchants. who has bee
confined to his home on account Of
sore foot caused by an infection i
one Of his toes, is again able to be a
the store . part Of the time. His nj
ment is still such that he h.s to wal
with the use Of cane.
, The seasons greatest musical even
J Crist & Costa's genuine Portuguese Hs
waiians. in their enchanting musics
production "In the Garden Of Aloha,
will be the feature attraction whic
will appear At the Lowe opera hous
, in Julesburg next Monday evenin
November 1st. Don't fail to atten
this entertainment il you wish to 9.
; joy a rare musical treat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Gss. q. rAs.essa. isaas.

". C. Hefrington vas . passenger
to Chappell Wednesday morning.
Doughnuts and coffee in the l. o. o.
F. hall election night.
Denver Wilson b again the linotype
operator on the Grit-Advocate.
Paul Loisssux Of Cpok was Jules
burg business visitor last Saturday.
A new furnace is being installed BY
the 3. 8. Dye hardware ct the Meth:
odist parsonage this week.
The Rebekahs will serve oysters.
doughnuts and coffee election night
in I. o. o. F. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Harrison return
ed the first Of this uesk from . visit
with relatives and friends At Lodge
pols.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Petersen and
Mrs.. F. L. Terry and daughter, Miss
Doris Mae, were visitors in Grant,
Nebr., last Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28
Mrs. Clar. Conyer. arrived Friday

Mrs. Clara Conyen arrived Friday
and spent several days visiting in
Julesburg at the J. ". Conyers home
here. She left Wednesday morning
for her home in Petersburg, Ill. She
is . sister-in-law Of Mr.. Conyers.
c. A. Austin and family of Crook,
were Julesburg visitors last Friday.
Mr.. Austin was interviewing voters
here in the interest of his candidacy
for representative for Sedgwick and
Logan counties on the republican
ticket.
The Rocky Mountain Society Jazz
orchestra from Denver will furnish
music for the dance to be held at
loves hall next Saturday night, Oct
3Oth. This promises to be gala oc-
casion, ~ this orchestra is rated as
one Of the best in the West.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28
TO THE VOTERS

Owing to the pressure Of the beet
harvest and my inability to get help,
] shall be unable to see all the voters
of the county as I had intended.
f2ease consider this my personal so
licitation for your vote and my assur-
anH that l will serve you faithfully
andsto the best-of my ability, II elect
ed.
Respectfully,
CHARLES v. Parker.
Candidate for County Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28
SERVICES AT ST. AN.

High Mass Sunday at $3.50 .. m.
Low Mass at 1000 .. m. with
sermon.
vesper Service and Bendiction At
1:oo .. y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15
PASSUMPSIC

Mrs. Louis Hall of Wallinford, Ct,
motored here Wednesday accompani-
ed by her father, T. M. Keith, who
has been visiting Mrs. Hall for a
while past.
Mrs. Nelson Rash left Thursday
morning for Davenport, Iowa to Wis
it her son, Harry Rash, who is TAX
ing chiropractic degree there be-
fore returning she will visit her
brother, Henry Galley, who is in
Montana.
Mrs. John Gillandei' returned from
Nova Scotia Thursday after spend
ing the summer with her parents.
Rev. Mr.. Dance Of North Troy
occupied the pulpit Sunday.
j. d. Thyng leaves for Texas
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Lebay have re-
turned from Windsor, where they
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Aver and daugh-
ter, Edith, and Miss Grace Trotter.
motored to East Burke Sunday and
visited Mrs. George Hubbard.
DR. Dawson of Burlington will
occupy the pulpit here next Sunday.
Benjamin Smith was home over
Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15
Newport Girl Has Attack
of BrainstOrm


young woman's form, although it
was extremely dark at that point in
the road. He stopped his machine
and spoke to the girl. When she
failed to answer, MI. Fellows became
alarmed and went to the Barnard
house for assistance. Nj. Barnard
went back with him and the two men
carried her in Mr.. Barnard's home.
When Nh. Fellows returned to the
scene after callino for Mr. Barnard
the girl had fallen over from her slit
ing posture and was wholly unconsci-
Gus. DR.. F. d. BADGER was summon
ed Immediately. H said her condi-
ton was caused by inconsistencies,
which had affected her head and re-
suited in a brainstorm.
The girls parents were notified
and she was taken to their home later
in the evening. When a Caledonian-
Record reporter called the house
about two o'clock TUESDAY, afternoon,
he was informed that Miss Brown had
recovered consciousness about an
hour before, but at that time she was
unable to remember anything that
had transpired. DR.. BADGER hopes,
however, for her complete recovery.
Miss Brown was employed as a
teacher in the West Hill District
school in Coventry She boarded and
roomed at the home of her uncle,
George Brown in Coventry. Mr..
Brown said his neice had left the
house short after four o'clock to
20 to visit her sister, Miss Gladys
Brown, also a school teacher in New
port Center, who boarded at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill McIver in
that village They had not heard from
her since then until her father called
mp and told them about her being
found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
MRS. IDA OLSEN, OF OMAHA
BRINGS ACTION AGAINST
OGDEN FARMER.
DEMANDS DAMAGES
IN SUM OF S42,5OO
Thinks That Amount Will Repair
Wounded Heart-Plalntiff is 48
and Defendant, Eriok Erickson, 10
62-Erickson Said to Own Farm
Land Valued at 100000. III
ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, July 20.--Claiming
that she was Tilted, and submitting
sixty letters alleged to have been
written by the defendant, and said
to contain declarations of warmest
endearment TO corroborate her claims
OF n promise OF marriage, Mrs. Ida
Olsen. has brought suit In district
court In Omaha against Erick Erick-
son, 81, OF Ogden, demanding $42,5O0
damages for heart balm. Erickson
Is said to have Iowa farm lands to
the value of 100000.
Mrs. Olsen alleges that on Aug.
/. 1913. Erickson promised to make
her his loving bride. the ceremony to
be performed, she says. as soon as
his son returned from France. The
son returned In August, 1919, but the
wedding was postponed, she says.
Tho plaintiff alleges that the de-
PENDANT, after his promise Of mar
riage. induced her to live with him
as his wife and that he took her with
him on numerous trips. She says
they lived together in various places
in South Dakota and Minnesota.
The residence at 10 North Twenty
eighth street, Omaha is given as
her present residence. Erickson is
said to be experimenting the har-
vest on his farms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20

and, mayhap. to make useful citizens
of themselves by the time they get
out of that institution.
They were gathered in and return
ed to the jail here, and Judge
Wright came over from Fort Dodge
to hear their cases. His sentence
was that they be committed to the
Eldora institution until they are Of
age. They are now about IL. Their
residence was at Minneapolis, and
their names are Gunder Sjodahl and
Herman Kirkling. They first claimed
to be from Des Moines, but local Of
ficials soon proved that to be false.
During the trial they stated that
they started out to see the country.
but when they reached Albert Lea
their funds were exhausted. Their
parents were notified of their cap
ture here and of their misdeeds, but
no one came to their relief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
CoOOanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

Il you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash It with.
Nest soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
Is Very harmful. Muhified ooooanut
oil shampoo (Which II pure and en-
tirsly sreessless). = much better
than anything else you can use for
shAmpsQlns. - <hls can't possibly
in3ure Ne ha1y.
Simply moistsA ysur hair with wa
~ and rub Il One o. Two tea
speenfnls VIII -make an abundance
Of fioh ersAlny IA&hG, end alsanses
ths hAE and sdnip tAorousiliy. The
lAtAsr fanseA cut easily and removes
svsry particle u dust, dirt, dandruff
and .ssicssstye oil. Tho hair dries
quickly and evenly, ana It leaves II
1ns and silky bright. duty and easy
20 manage.
YoR' oan set Mulsified cocoanut oil
,shampoo ct most any drug store. II
u very cheap, and few ,,unces ID
enough 70 last everyone In the family
for months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20

pense OF the shipping interests Of tho
country generally.
1T is also the task OF this congress
to work out legislation that will
make any interruption In our inter
ference with the public service i'm
possible, pending settlement Of diff
ferences between employer and en-
ploye:"
Give Soldier Full Justice.
He declared that the soldiers must
have the serious consideration of the
party, that everything must, be done
to see that no injustice ,befalls the
service man.
I'VE must further sec that he is
given full justice, either by bonus or
by some other means satisfactory to
him." he declared.
Wilson Trained In Negative Party.
In his discussion Of the league Of
his address. he referred to the spirit
In which this country entered the
war and conditions at tho time the
United States declared war.
President Wilson was moved by
honest purpose and fine motives In
his administration Of our part in the
war;" he said, "but his political
training had been with a negative
party"
He fdeclared that every American
grave In the cemeteries of France is
q silent pledge that this country Will
exert all it's power and influence to
prevent the recurrence OF another
war like the one just closed, and that
the republican party Will do It's full
share in living UP to that pledge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
SAYS LABOR THINKS MORE or
CUMMlNS THAN OF ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL.
REPLY OF LABOR HEAD
TO HAvNER'S CIRCULAR
President Of Iowa Federation of La
Dor Declares Havner is Not in
Cumming Class, and says That
While Labor May Differ With
Senator It Respects Him as Man.

Des Moines. July Ex-senator AL
bert B. Cummins is looked upon with
greater favor by organized labor than
Is Attorney General Horace NJ. Hav-
ner, according to statement issued
late yesterday by Fred CanIiel1
president OF the Iowa State Fedora
ton OF Labor. Garfield issued his
statement In reply to circular at
tack made upon Garfield bys Hayner.
The attorney general in his circular
declared that Garfield desired to be-
come political dictaton He also
charged Garfield and organized labor
with sbeing the enemies of Senator
Cummins. In reply Canfisld says:
You. Mr.. Havrer. are not a factor
IN the great problem confronting the
nation. on how to solve the strike
question. You have neither the brain
nor the heart to comprehend the hui
maritarian interests involved. You
greatly underestimate the people of
the state and you surely underesti-
mate the folks who make up the Iowa
State Federation of Labor.
Not in Cummins Glass.
I'VE do not look upon you as wor-
thy to sit in the temple with Senator
Cummins. We differ with him in
some matters, but respect him as a
man. You jump against labor because
You think It, for the moment, popu-
lar move.
In your campaign speech ae Ma
rengo you quote yourself as saying.
I would rather be right than COVER
nor' Don't worry. you will never be
either. II you wanted to be right you
would correct the false statement you
have been spreading about the meet
ing held In Fort Dodge at the time
the state federation met there in
May.
You know that the alleged state
ment II had a red flag in one hano
and the American flas representing
autocracy and slavery In the other. I
would take the red nag every time.
was not made at federation meet
ing, that did not call the meeting,
where those remarks are alleged to
be made. nor did the federation nor
did either Of us have any moro tc do
with calling that meeting than you
had. You also know that the man did
not soy what you charge him with
saying. but II 1t will serve your I'ur-
pose, you represent anything"
Calls Havner Menace"
Garfield also scores IIavner for his
reference to the state federation as
1.-THE American Federation Of Labor
Garfield asserted this shows q lack
Of knowledge OF the Iowa organized
labor movement to which 10000 men
subscribe. He also closes with this
statement:
you talk In scareheads about radi-
Gals. Where could worse menace to
social and industrial unrest be found
than one like you. with piles OF
wealth, holding a responsible elective
office, going about dividing the
people into classes and trying as you
do In your speeches, to fan flame
of hatred. The state federation of
labor IL not now nor has it ever been
organized against property. We be-
lieye In property and want to better
our own condition and that Of our
fellow workers 80 that we may own
property and have 1t better protect
ed" -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
SMITHS MUSCLES
WERE TIED IN KNOTS
That's How He Says Il Felt Before
Tanlao Ended His Rheumatism.

IT am now sixty-five years Of age
and have Just got rid of case OF
rheumatism that troubled ME for
twenty years." said Jordan Smith, a
well known farmer OF Chatham, Ill.,,
In discussing his remarkable expert
ence with Tanlac recently.
II paid but little attention to this
rheumatism for several years, but
about twelve years ago It started UP
In such dead earnest Just hatI to sit
up and take notice, and frora that
time on suffered just about ali one
man could stand. My whole body
seemed to ache but the pains In my
right shoulder especially nearly drove
me distracted. II tried to raise my
right arm above my shoulder rny arm
panied me 10 it almost foored me.
The muscles In my legs between the
knees and ankles felt like they were
tied in knots and the pains extended
even to my hips. had awful swell
/ INKS in my knee Joints which would
last for days, Finally about tw,, years
ago my right arm rot SO bad I
couldn't use 1t to put the harness. on
my horse or for much Of anything
else.
About four months ago, I decided
to try Tanlao, as Y had heard OF SO
many who had been helped by It, and
s had not finished the first bottle be-
fore saw = WONDERFUL Improvement.
The pains began TO ease up, the
swellingp commenced to go down, and
soon got so could use MY arm.
Well sir, as sure as life. whea I had
taken s bottles OF Tanlac Yves well
man. for didn't feel sign Of my
grheumatism. ap still a well man
and can do as much work as I did
twenty years ago. My appetite Is
fine and ! have gained several
pounds In weight and sleep like log
at night. something was never able
to do before. My friends. have all
been struck by the difference in tho
way look and Eet around. am GER,
tainly a 'frm believer in Tartlac and
give 1t my strongest endorsement"
Tanlao IL sold in Marshall:own by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
Eldora News Of Into rest.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 20.--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Boren, OF Pierre, S. D., ar
rived In Eldora Sunday for q visit
with old friends. They were formerly
residents OF this place.
Fred Sweet. of Chicago, is here for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. e. Albrook left Monday for
WATERFOWL. Wis. for n visit OF sew
eral weeks with a sister.
Mrs. Nellie Reece left Monday for
Des Moines for a short visit. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Ruth, who had been here to spend
Sunday. and who has been making
her home in Des Moines for some
time.
Miss Anna. Peisen left Monday for
Chicago for short business visit
From there she will 60 to Milwaukee
for visit with her sister, Mrs. J. b.
Fish.
C. NJ. and r. W. Haas left Monday
for Chicago on business mission
OF few days.
Dat and wheat harvest Is in full
blast over this section OF the state.
The barley and hay harvests are
practically finished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
Man, 81, Marries
Stepmother, IS
Special to Times-Republtcan.

Special to Times-Republican.
Atlantic, July 20.-People living in
Edna township. this county, were
greatly surprised to hear OF the mar
riage o. William Leslie. 81 years old,
and his stepmother Mrs. Mary Eliz-
abeth Leslie, SO years old, news of
which has just reached here from
Maryville, Mo-, where the couple WAS
married.
The pair was married by Rev. r.
e. sntdgrass. pastor of the Christ
ian church at Maryville. The groom
secured the license under the name
of William w. Russell, It 10 claimed.
but. a: the request of the BRIDE
groom the minister changed the
name on the license, as we'll AZ on
the m'lrriage certificate. to Leslie.
Leslie did not disclose the rela-
tionship at Maryville. 1t is said, but
stated that the woman had been
like q mother to him and he wanted
her to inherit his estate. The two
are owners of nearly 1000 acres Of
land III Edna township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
Glidden chautauqua Closes.

Special to Times Republican,.
Glidden. July 20.-alidden closed
Sunday evening It's tenth annual
chautauqua, which proved success
In every way. A contract was at
once signed. for another chautauQua
next year. The two principal speak
ers were Congressman Royal c.
Johnson, of South Dakota, and Ex-
Governor Brumbauh, of Pennsylvania.