davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

What is a Home?
A PRIZE CONTEST AS TO "WHAT IS A HOMER" WAS
RECENTLY HELD IN ENGLAND.
Among the many who wrote their definition as to
'What is a Home" a woman who said my home is
my sofa" That is a lazy womans defn on Of Home.
However Cowper the poet agrees with her Cowper must
have been feminist sofa stands for nothing IN human
philosophy except 'piece de convenience IA home must
express than convenence-it must express more than
mere resting place cabinet maker can build you sofa
but he cannot build you Home. We will help you find
Home.
We offer the following city properties for sale:
1900 BLOCK WEST STREET.
r,s rooms od %ooy 5s 5, sck "a. Dwes esns9 cellar Possession
200 BLOCK WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.
Three-stoy Brick Dwelling
.. Ten 5ss.o::5s s@ 88,a a5 1 q hot " heat gas and electric cement
600 BLOCK NORTH FRANKLIN STREET.
Two-Story Brick Dwelling.
Elsh rooms porch BATH heat gas cement cellar Possession
800 SOUTH HARRISON STREET.
Six rooms. Dor, Sooy Ss cement ssh a D@snY as aad electric possession
700 BLOCK NORTH ADAMS STREET.
Threestory est y Rriek n Dwelling ll,r9s -, ..,r,
Possession r.s F'Gs 1uac IS S'' '''" "s '"' '' ''' '"' ~
700 BLOCK MADISON STREET.
Two-stoy Brick Dwelling.
bath. severed side alley. Possession
600 BLOCK VAN BUREN STREET
Threestory Brick Dwelling
porch heat cement and electric,
severed. Poss sson June @
1000 BLOCK MADISON STREET.
Three-story Brick Dwelling
BATH heat and electric, cement cellar,
garage three Possession March q.
1900 BLOCK WEST TENTH STREET
Two-Story Brick Dwelling.
bath porch, heat and electric Possession June %
700 BLOCK JEFFERSON STREET.
Two-story Brick Dwelling
riohf hail heat scNel
possession.
100 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET.
Two-story Brick Dwelling
rooms nt cellar, severed Possession
25.
TAI SOUTH BROOME STREET.
Stone Dwelling.
six rooms porch electricity for
immediate possession. 40xii0.
Mamiom, Spence and G0uert, Inc.
Real Estae-lnsurance
915 ORANGE STREET
Bell uhone 6Sga
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings Until O'clock
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

This Concerns You
If you desire to be sure of your own ome and of the
amount of rent YOU pay and avoid being uggled from
Landlord TO Landord-from Spectator to Specuator-
HERE lS'YOUR CHANCEl
1928 WEST FOURTH STREET.
SemiDetached
yeranda bai heat cement cellar nice yard
1921 WEST FOURTH STREET.
Nine rooms, BATH gas Immediate possession
2519 WASHINGTON STREET.
Sem-Detached
reception hail. pantry awnings screens shades noieum. large
1909 WASHINGTON STREET.
bath and electric heat cement cellar
2s7 NORTH HARRISON STREET.
Seven rooms yeranda bath heat gas and electric cement
cellar reception hail. stairway.
1927 TATNALL STREET.
Eight back porch bath heat gas cement cellar room
29os MARKET STREET.
SemiDetached
Elgb bach porch BATH heat cement cellar
2615 MARKET STREET.
Six rooms BATH vanda. heat and electric cement
cellar
228s PINE STREET.
,or porcH and windows shades screens, lnoeum
on kitchens. All in good condition.
229 WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET
Six rooms veranda BATH heat and electric cement cellar
land isxO0
EAST THlRTY-SEVENTH STREET.
Sem-Detached
rooms veranda bath hot water heat, and electric
cemen cellar hedge large side and back yard land
35xi0Oy
IL EAST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.
s,x rooms \yeranda BATH hot water heat cement
celar gas and electric
3O1 EAST TWENTY-THlRD STREET.
CIV rooms veranda bath hol water heat and electric
..rosnt cellar awnings rockers land sxi0o
1928 KING STREET
Nine rooms verandas bath. heat gas and electric
s27 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET.
Five rooms bath. heat seranda
MUNDY e co.
706 Market Street
Phones s060-s061
Real Estate General Insurance. Mortgages. Rents
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings Until O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
YOJnoSitAS' GROUP AND
COLDS RELIEVED AT ONCE
Simply Wonderful You Do Not Have
to u ait and AOuy-oh, What
Relief for .ious Mothers

Dufeists Are Authorized 10 sell ano
Oaer IS Gent Size on lO-days iral
Itisa new way, insiaatly saeees fai = y
40 N 4 have % wait and linEer. iout A,.une
sfcr's crcun ana raw. sore throat viii uihAp'
pear Ike magic. ,,.. q. --,te.t
your kdtics from severe hisnt t's',', ',', - ~
NJ sicl rnine dfugs or syrups 20 ups,' ane
x,enfcn their delicate stomachs; no ht1,.l-
ers or lotions: something nb,oiuiel. ,a,,,l,t
,,t Nrmrrors nhysiClnus are rccQmmtnN
trr CkMPUOROlE for Coup. Mhoerihi
tanrh. raw, sore tiroat, Bronchius' iein
enitis. Numpl rlcuiisy, and q sore, e-n' ~,
az this trial o1er. See how quickly II acts
D-En3ai.lls
Al all H-t6O.el iewaIe o'
Irugsisls tGtlassSO Substitutes
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

.4;<M
Runmimg i'm High
Gear while the
Momth of February
has given us every style and as
Sortment that the weather man
has had on tap, a well-oiled ma
chine will run smoothly in high
gear, no matter what the weather
may be.
The organization of this office
is such a machine and has up to
the present date successfully dis
posed of the following proper
ties:
1905 Laurel street.
1913 Laurel street.
1918 Laurel street.
1917 Laurel street.
1919 Laurel street.
1921 Laurel street.
1923 Laurel street.
1924 Laurel street.
1926 Laurel street.
1923 Laurel street.
1880 Laurel street.
s. E. Cor. Third and Madison
streets.
s. E. Cor. Fourth and Harri-
son streets.
23l0 Washington street.
S25 Kirkwood street.
205 w. Seventeenth street.
NJ w. Cor. Eighth and Pine
streets.
l at Roselle.
i at Marshallton.
Those who have not been
meeting with the success they de-
sire in selling their properties are
not requested, but are advised, to
place their properties in the hands
of this live-w.re organization, if
they are desirous of getting quick
results.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

Mrs. joseph II. Martin has returned
from Bordenlown. n. J.. where she Wis
tied her son Joseph II Martin, Jr who
IS a student at the Military Academy
there.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

Miss Dorothy Wilson of No. 222 West
Seventh street Is spending the week
with friends In Washington.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

Mrs. Earl E. Jeller. OF Philadelphia.
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b.
Stein, at Harwyn Court
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

Push ahead as fast as you can. then
let the want al push FOR you.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

Mrs A. D. Warner recently spent
several days with Mrs. II. d. Boyer at
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

Or and Mrs. John 4. Conner spent
sevral days last week at Magnolia.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

William Lyons, Jr. OF No. 92is Wash
ington street, is In Dover on business.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

Mrs. A. s Dy5eck and dauzhter. Miss
Frelda Dybeok Of Hartly spent the
weekend IN This city.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

Percy Gardner. Of the dupont adver-
tislng department. who has been sick,
has recovered.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

Mrs. Arthur Cavalier Is the guest
OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Morgan at Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

I Miss Miriam Clark OF Clayton. spent
lAe weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Harris and son
OF Wyoming were recent guests OF
friends in tbs city.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

1927 TATNALL STREET.
s. back porch bath, heat, gas, cement cellar, room
g.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

Mrs. Edward ]. Kelley. OF New York,
who has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Eugene A. Smith. OF No. 1888
Walnut street. has returned home.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

Jacob Berdan. OF New York, was en-
tertalned by Thomas B. Stein yesterday
and was the guest OF honor at the
Kiwans Club luncheon.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

2615 MARKET STREET.
Six rooms BATH veranda steam heat and electric cement
celia
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

and Lucille. The first one is bridge tea for tomorrow during the hours from four-thirty to seven, while on Monday afternoon a second one will be May day affair.
 ++*
 Surprise Affair.
 Mrs. William Rudd succeeded last Friday in assembling number of friends to help her celebrate her mothers birthday. Mrs. Jones was persuaded to stay away from the li- brary for later hour and when the guests came they found a very sur prised and delighted honor guest be- sides gracious hostess. The after noon hours were spent in sewing and social conversation and at five an ap- petizing luncheon in three courses was most daintily served No detail was omitted even to the gleaming candles on the lovely birthday cake. The guests presented Mrs. Jones with a fountain pen with gold mountings which will in every way suggest the friendship of the following friends: Mrs. O. S. Baum, Mrs. s. s. Acker, Mrs. Kate Wisehart, Mrs. J. M. Will son, Mrs J. c. Milligan, Mrs. J. k. Fowler Mrs. Pettigrew and Miss Per- kins.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
REFS CHAIRMAN
 OVERALLS CLUB

Continued from Page 1.)
 as widespread; probably not, as isn't so easy to get the makings. It is the wearing of wooden shoes by girls. A beautiful young lady arrived in New Jersey from England little more than a week ago wearing wooden shoes. She continued to wear them. At first her American relatives were much chagrined. But the fad caught on and now every society bud-and some that have bloomed and are with ering-in Passaic, N. J. is wearing wooden shoes. They cost $2 pair. An effective pair of ankles, clad in $22 silk hose, peeping up from wooden shoes, sure would attract attention. But that will be all right-if they are really pretty ankles.
 Overall prices have gone up in the east. They will here, also, because as soon as the present local stocks are gone the replacement stocks will cost a whole lot more. But there is one thing about overalls-one can get along with old ones; for no one ever objects to patch on them.
 In resuming our seat, gentlemen, we nominate Tom l.. Rees as chair man of the Flagstaff overall club. If it is necessary to get a license to wear lem, probably he can get us licenses at a reduced rate. Tom is really interested in the proposition, and with just little coaxing can no doubt be induced to sheath his attract i've form in denim and Apollo Bell videre before our admiring gaze.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
MOVING TO FLAGSTAFF

Women of the Frst Methodist church were hostesses to. MT. and Mrs. w. J. Osborn at reception Thurs day evening in the old C. M. Etter home, the .girlhood home of Mrs. Os- born, 5 miles east of Phoenix on the Mcdowell road.
 MT. and Mrs. Osborn are leaving next Tuesday morning for Flagstaff where they will make their future home. Judge Stanford made an ad- dress at the reception, presenting a handsome automobile robe and silver service to the guests, the gift of the church, and both Mir. and Mrs. Os- born made fitting responses. Rev. Dr. Norcross, of the Creighton dis trict, aided in the reception. There were fifty guests.-Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

Continued from Page 1.)
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
FUNNY MOTHER DIDN'T KNOW

Bobby was busily engaged with his breakfast cereal when all of sudden he piped, Mother, wasn't that fun ny dream l had last night ?"
 "Why, Pm sure l don't know" re- piled his mother. 'T haven't the slightest idea what your dream was about"
 "Why, mother, of course you know!" said the boy, responsibility, "you were in it."
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
SGT. BENDER SOME SALESMAN

It developed in a recent hearing be- fore the congressional committee when Gen. Harts was on the stand, that Sgt. Bender, of the U. s. forces, dur ing the stress of hard times, sold the Metro subway in France to French man. Bender claims he did not give any title, but merely an easement or a sort of right of way.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

t Ben Welch, the corrugated iron man of Phoenix, was in Flagstaff the first of the week, rubbing the rust off himself and otherwise making him. self busy selling his brand to the county for use this year. Ben says that while the general outlook for a good cotton crop is good, there are many acres that will not be put in early enough owing to the condition of the land and that much cotton will undoubtedly have to be replanted.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
AMERICAN LEGION
 AUXILIARY MEETING

Mothers, wives, sisters and daugh- ters of the boys who served in the late war are invited to meet at my home, 404 North Beaver street, at 2 o'clock p. m., Friday, April 23. Purpose: To form an auxiliary to Mark A. Moore post, American Le- zion.
 MRS. F. A. MORSE.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
MILLINERY

1Our stock is complete. New shipments coming in every week. We offer a wide variety in style and price. No duplicates. fiji
 Prices, $500 to $25.W
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

 Now, that's the sort of satisfactionwe want you to get here; we guaran- tee that you shall get it, and guarantee means that if you don't get it, we'll give you back your money.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
Campfire Program.

Campfire Program.
 Of course. we're strongly preju. diced in favor of the Campfire Girls But why not when they can give us such fine entertainment as they did last night? We are just going to press and can't fully explain what we liked best, but we are going to have Campfire Echoes" next week Watch for them.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

Miss Pearl Curtis is receiving a great deal of praise for the high school play put on last Friday night at the Orpheum. All the cast was we'll chosen, the voices distinct and the side lines enjoyable.
 Coaching is not an enviable position at best, but when the performance comes out as did this there is gratif- cation. Series of Social Affairs.
 Mrs. A. F. Grimmell is giving ser ies of lovely affairs in honor of Mrs. J. E.. Fowler and daughters, Louise
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

Howard Marine, of Phoenix, is vis- iting old friends in Flagstaff this week.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
LADIES' SUITS

All the new spring shades made of the very best fabrics. A great variety of styles and sizes.
 Prices, $@.OO to $125.W
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
MEMS SUITS

When you buy a HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Suit it's like putting money in the, bank. Its an investment rather than an expense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
PRODUCE IS LOWER
sllohT DeoLiNk IN PRICES or
BUTTER AND soes,
Higher Temperatures Cause Drop In
Prices the Past Week--First Florida
Oranges Appear, In Local Market
Tnnoerines and Imported Figs Alao
on Sale in Local Fruit Stores.

The butter and egg market has had
slight decline In price. the housewife
marks with pleasure, and she will take
added pleasure In knowing further
decline Is predicted for the near future.
AT one store In the city strictly fresh
eggs can be had Mt SO cents Dozen
| While the prices quoted by other mer-
chants range from 6S to rs cents q
dozen. A week ago the price was from
| Is to 80 cents dozen. Within the
next week 1t Ia probable there will be
just as much Of a decline. This Is due
to the break In the cold weather which
usually comes at this time every year
and results in the hens laying better,
If there is no prolonged spell Of bad
weather the hens will continue to work
regularly. thus the prediction Of q fur
Their decline. The cause of the big
difference in prices Is that merchants
retain the old price on eggs bought boz
fore the decline but at the end Of the
| week. tho prices should be about uni
form.
The weather also has something to
do with the price of butter. When 1t is
nice the farmer can get to town to sell
the butter made by his wife, therefore
the supply Is larger and results in the
price being lower. Today country but
ter Is 65 cents o pound. while 1t has
been 70 and ~ cents. Creamery but
ter continues at so and SO cents pound
for the best varieties This Is because
Chicago and New York markets will
pay a big price for 1t, and we must do
the same to keep the creamery from
shipping 1t all away.
Fruit and Vegetables Tempting.
For some time the variety of fruit
and vegetables on the grocery counters
has not been so large nor looked so
tempting as today. In the fruit line
the newest offerings are Florida or
anges and tangerines, and altho there
Is nothing new in vegetables, yet those
shown look especially nice.
The first of the Florida oranges ar
rived this week and were sold out i'm
mediately, but there is TO be a second
shipment in Saturday. Tangerines, or
the kid-glove oranges, as some call
them, are here and are extra nice,
, They look like oranges, only are small
err and have very thin skin. They
are much sweeter than oranges and
seedless. The imported figs appear
more tempting than the domestic varie-
ties, which, however. is not strange, as
they are priced at so: cents, while the
others are 40. 20 and 18 cents.
OF the usual mid-winter supply OF
vegetables, caulifower and cabbage
seem to be at their best Both come
in heads that are large snd solid. The
display also shows rutabagas, green
peppers, turnips. carrots and onions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
showed net prent OF sl.lto for the six
months. which Ii considered remark.
abiy good,
KILLED IN ACCIDENT.
ksystons Man instantly Killed In Aa!
~ tonnohils Accident

A few weeks ago the Times Repubii-
cnn published an account Of an auto
mobile accident whioh resulted In the
death Of Ralph Harding OF Keystone,
Iowa. The following letter illustrates
the .hdviaabiiity OF carrying life insur-.
nnce In good, old-llne company. and
the benefits Of the double indemnity
clause,
"H. w, Shove & Son, Dec, IL, 1919,
District Managers The Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New York, Mar
shutdown, iowa Gentlemen. I wish to
thalk Won and The Mutual Life for the
courteous treatment and prompt settle
ment made In connection with death
claim on my husbands policy the
policy was for $4,000. takn out June.
4, 1914, and I am today In receipt OF
draft for sl.ooS.o3, Az understand It,
the additional amount paid was for
double indemnity FOR accidental death
md post -morteni dividend. Ny hus-
band paid one premium Of s4s.1s,
"I am very glad to recommend The
Mutual Lifo and your agency TO any
one Interested In insurance. Yours
very truly, tSlgned) Dorothea NJ. Hard
Ing" r
Are YOU carrying enough protection
for your family in event Of your death
II not, you are guilty OF criminal care
lessness. why not correct your mis-
take todayp H. w. Shove & Son. DIS
trict Managers, The Mutual Life IN
surance Company Of New YORK. oi-
fees, Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
parN 20 "a tisfaotlon.

part 90 satisfaction.
Coming to America from ireland
Miles Machree II given a job on the
Nav York City police force BY his
uncle, Alderman Nolan. OF the
'Sivinth' ward. by chance no over
hears gang OF counterfeiters plan
ming 70 rob the Celtic Trust and
Savings Bank, Of which Timothy j.
Lynch. an old friend Of his uncle, IL
president Miles had met Timothy
Lynch and his daughter Sheila while
they were touring Ireland. and this
fact furnishes tho basis OF the love
story, or course the young policeman
doesn't stay on the police force and
tho rest you. can imagine,
Ono offering on the Casino program
which attracts special mention ~
another episode In the lie OF Al
Jennings the. former bandit. In this
picture o Henry the short story
writer. Is introduced. jennings makes
a good actor. He Is sincere and his
stories are well staged and carefully
worked out In every detail.
A Monograph feature showing tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
SINCLAIR FOR CONGRESS.
Former MarshaIltown Man Talked OF
In California.

fOrn0T maFonai'towN ""'
In California.
That 3. W. Sinclair IL being talked
of as a prospective candidate for con.
eress from the Eleventh district OK
California, is shown by the San Diego
Sun Of Jan. 9. Mr.. Sinclair Is widely
known here as the former head of the
Sinclair Tea and Coffee Company, OF
this city. and now lives ut San Diego.
The San Diego paper has the following
to soy concerning the talk OF Sinclair
for congress:
with the coming election yet
months away. political gossip centers
around the possible successor OF Con-
gresham Kettner today.
state Senator Ed Sample, who has
been grooming for the race, has lost
the support Of some OF the local re-
publican faction, 1t Is said. This fac
ton is now strong for 3. w. Sinclair,
local Ford representative, altho
Sinclair has given no intimation that
he will make the race.
'Kettner still insists he will not be
a candidate again."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
HOT TIA sSfBEat,r ru,s>

Got a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful OF this hamburg ten. put
cup Of boiling water upon It. pour
thru sieve and drink q tencupful at
any time. 1t 10 the most effective way
10 break a cold and cure grip. as It
opens the pores, relieving congestion.
Also ioosens the bowels. thus breaking
GOLD at once.
Is II inexpensive and entirely Vege-
t9ble. therefore harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
HAvERHlLL COMPANIES ELECT.
Savings Bank and Farmers' Corpora
tive Exchange Name Officers.

tive 6HcndHOO NaHO SH4o0Tss
Tho following officers and directors
of the Haverhill Savings Bank were
elected at the annual meetings of the
stockholders and boards President, NJ.
L. Krier, vice president, H. B. Kopel,
cashier, n, M. st. John; directors, NJ,
L. Krier. II. 3. Kopel, H. Pile, Martin
Kunkel, n. NJ. st, John, Henry Kopel
and A, J. HeimerInan. A dividend OF
10 per cent was declared and ordered
paid,
The Farmers Co. operative Exchange
which engaged in the grain business
last summer, held it's first annual
meeting and elected B, n, Determan,
A. II. Stalker, @. n. Edel, Henry pile,
George Lickteis. n. vanderah. Herman
sassen, p B, Meier and B. @. Kopel.
directors, The direotos elected Mr..
Dets1snan, presidsntj A. n. Stalker.
secretary, and re-emp,oyed George
Liokteig to be manager. The business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Team average. SO;

In series OF ten games. Thursday
afternoon. Hopkins won from Harry
Pursel by only twcnty-four ping, Hop
kins scoring a total Of 1871 and Pur-
sci 1,743. Hopkins rolled high game
with. 256.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy to US during the illness Of our
darling Roma. Also for the many
floral offerings, G.. F. Gohner Mrs.
Fannie Harmon and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
SEE OLD, FADED
GARMENTS TURN NEW
Diamond Dyes" Add Years of
Wear to Discarded
Garments

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
give n new, rich, fadeless, color to any
fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, - dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats. feathers. draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
nge tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make q mistake.
To match any material, have drug
g!st show you Diamond Dye Color
Card
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
TO RECRUIT FOR NAVY.
Des Moines Station Will Seek Men In
.. g> This City,

Chief Petty Officer Rex Oliver and
qunners Mate Joseph w. Wood, of
the Des Meines recruiting station of
the navy, will spend next week in the
city seeking recruits for the navy.
The men on recruiting service will
make the postoffice building their
headquarters while here but those aos,
cepted for service will be examined at
the army recruiting station. Recruits
will be sent to the Des Moines station
to be enlisted,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

New York resident buyers sale Of
mems silk shirts, Three for the price
Of two. Buy two and get one free.
Choice OF shirts Of tub silk, Crepe de
chine, silk broadoloth and La Jers.
priced at $l0.75. s12.b0 and s14. Levin
Dry Goods Company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
etandirc 81 the Teams.

The Hnwkeyos Won two or the three
games with the X. G, Cycle team
Thursday night. rolling total OF
s,oOi pins. Biges. OF the Hawkeyes,
rolled ga for high score, and Hopkins,
OF the X. c. Cycles, scored high
average with 100, In the third game
three OF the Hnwkeye players shot
over the 200 mark and the team
scored p7l. The scores.
" n N..ln.