davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
AID FOR PRISONERS FAMILIES
Mrs. BaIIIngton Booth Asks Help TO
Make Christmas Cheerful.

Mrs. BaIlington Booth Asks Help to
Make Christmas Cheerful.
Editor The Washington Herald;
Year after year you have given me the
opportunity of bringing to the thoughts
and hearts of your many readers the
need of the wives and children of men
in prison.
The further / go in my prison work
the more do / realize that upon the in
nocent falls the heaviest burden of suf-
fering, so far as physical privations are
concerned. These men who to-day are
working for the state, however hard their
lot. have at least warmth. shelter. food
and clothing. but they have left behind
poverty-ridden homes.
Being closely in touch with the pris-
oners, we OF the Volunteer Prison League
know OF poverty that would be hidden
from the world. for these women are not
beggars. Many OF them are very self
respecting and they often suffer in si-
ienee. We know OF hundreds Of homes
where this Christmas there would be no
Christmas cheer, but where real hunger.
cold, and misery would reign unless we
can step In at the right moment with the
gifts that Danish these enemies OF the
christmas-tide giadness.
We viii spread no great feast to feed
the poor promiscuously. but we do plan
to carry Christmas into hundreds Of
homes Each case Is investigated ard
warm clothing will be purchased 20 fit
every child. while groceries. dolls, and
toys will be added in the packing Of every
Christmas box. We also give chickens
fruit. vegetables. and fuel where the need
is the greatest and in those homes with
in our personal reach.
May ] ask your readers 10 help US in
this practical charity? Any donations Of
clothing, toys, or money viii be most ac-
ceptable. They should be directed to
Mrs. Ballington Booth "a West Twenty
eighth street. New York City.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12

From the Cleveland Leader
A certain DR.. c. was once reading a
very strenuous paper on total abstinence
before a clerical club. so the story goes,
when the entertainer went out 10 tell his
wife how many she was to provide for
at supper.
What are they doing7" she asked. and
was told the subject OF the essay. What
shall l do?" she cried. Here I have
branded peaches, and ii is too late to
change"
Make no change said her husband.
1T Will be all right"
The essayist had the post Of honor at
the right Of the lady of the house, and
she presented him with dish of peaches
After a while she said to him: "Dr. c..
won't you allow me to give you some
more Of these peaches?''
Thank you.' he replied. They are
excellent"
A little later she said. Or c.. may
| not give you another peach?'
No. thank you," said he apologeticai-
ly, but ! will take little more Of the
gravy
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
aJIm Crovs,, Car Lans.

Editor The Washington Herald.
In relation to the enforcement Of the
discriminatory statutes commonly known
as the Jim Crow car laws, now in
operation in certain States. as a regula-
ton for interstate as well as for intra-
state passenger traffic. it is apparent that
a remedy exists for such plain viola
tions of the Constitution and the law
made in pursuance thereof which may
be invoked by the Department of Justice.
In addition 10 the exclusive power dele
gated to Congress by the States for the
regulation of interstate commerce. the
following constitutional provisions incon-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
MINERS GET INCREASE.
Seven Per Cent Added TO Wages I'm
der Strike Commission Award.

Philadelphia, Dec. 11.-For their work
during the month OF November the mine
workers in the anthracite region OF Penn
sylvania have received an increase OF 7
per cent on the rate OF wages fixed by
the anthracite strike commission.
Tho commission. after awarding a gen
eral increase in wages, provided that
there should be a further increase Of 1
per cent for every advance of 5 cents in
the average tidewater price Of the do
mestic sizes OF coal. AS the average
price was $S6 in November. this entities
the mineworkers to per cent more pay
for the month.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, December 10, Io1O1
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

PRESENT: AL
Assignments for De-ssnber l2-Reguaf call:
No ED6. Nichols et al. ~ BeslmeaT; on hearing.
AttGneys WiAson & Barksdzle- MILAN & smith
No 2sN. Rhodes ys. Rhodes. Attorneys. Ellison
& Richardson Bailey & MADDOX.
No ZSae United States EzpreSs Company Vs.
BeaH. Attorneys. Birney & W0odard-HoEzn
No. Ell Martin Poole. Attorneys, EAsby-
Smith-Sohol.
No. Zi2 PASTOR vs. Washington, Alexaadria and
Mount Vernon Railway Cosnpzny. Attorneys. Carter
4 Brnoks- Msckall
No g15 District Of Columbia vs. Petty et al.
Attorneys Thomas & White-DaEiingion & Raj
stnn.
No. 2l6 Reeves ". Slater. Attorneys. Ed
wards a RidOaf-White
No. z.1 Billingsley w. Jones Attorneys. Tucker,
Kenyon & Maearland-kzgfaeT 4 Merrilat
No. ~. Wynkoop vs.. Shoemaker. Attorneys.
Bezch-Lambert & Yeatnsn.
Na ~ Philadelphia Baltimore Washington
Railroad Company v. Schubert. Attome5S Meksn-
ney & Flznnery-Leckie. Fulton & Cox
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
HERALD READERS VIEWS
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY

churchmen, educators. socioiogists. and
politicians OF every hue are found stand
ing for exactly every one Of the social
istic bureaus that have been proposed.
These bureaus would range from con-
servation TO divorce. child labor. COM
pulsory education, and medicine. But
hold on. Plans are now afoot 10 make
medicine embrace them all. II the
national health bureau is established
il is proposed 10 put all other bureaus
under ii. save those of the army and
navy; but even 10 these its tentacles
would reach. and largely dominate
President Taft. like his predecessor.
Roosevelt. is playing to all this social
istic trend and II will remain for calm
and conservative people Of all parties TO
stimulate their Represen natives and
Senator's TO strenuously combat both the
covert and open approaches OF the repub-
lies enemy. FRANCIS 3. LIyFSFY
Clarkson Md
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
EXPOSITION FOR PANAMA.
Department Clerk Believes II Is
Better Suited Than Other Cities.

- ~ NACEA
Better Suited Than other Cities.
Editor The Washington Herald
As a reader Of The Washington Herald.
! have perused with interest the various
suggestions as to where the 1915 Panama
exposition should be held San Fran
cisco. New Orleans. and various other
cities OF this country have made urgent
bids for it. Now. may suggest. why
not hold the exposition In Panama itself
the dividing line between the northern
and southern continents? Fiye years of
preparation viii be plenty of time 10
bring about this great event. First. il
VIII avoid the animosity that may arise
from the cities that may fan in their
bids for it. Secondly. and most yitaIlv
important. both the people of North
America and South America will be
brought together for a while. and thus
by intermingling with one another. from
the point of view of trade. education
science, and art, viii understand one an
other 10 a degree that will humanize
them more than all the treaties. con-
crosses, or laws Of either continent can
do. .r,,,.,,.-.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
Circuit Court No. :.

Assignments for Decrmbr l2i
No. s. Koheu vs. Washington Railway and Elec-
the Company. Attorneys. Hill. Rogers & MattIngly
and W. e. G2rdiner-J. ]. Darlington.
No. q LeFit0s vs. Terminal TAxcab Company.
Attorneys. Lambert & YeAtmza-Doagias & Baker
No la. Rankin rs. Asbury. Attorneys. Award
Montague 4 M6siarity.
No. l& Hensley administrator, vs. Metropolitan
Coach Company. AttoFleys Robson & CoiVin-H Ham
iltou Colbert. YeTkes & Hamilton
No lA Payne vs.. Capital Tracticn Company.
Attorney Shreye RichRrdson-PerTy & Soa and
Dunlop.
No is2 Blackburn vs. Same Attorncys Sullivan
Perry & Sen and Dunlop
No 81. jolly administrator. Adams. Alter
neys. Lambert-Darhngton-
No s0oiz SpfoE Us staples Attorneys. Jackson.
Nichoi < Johnso5l-Syme & Wo0dard.
No l32 Stewart Us. Winslow. Attorneys. Jefords
& Salomsn--W Williamson.
No. Isi. Brsinerd IS Smith. Attorneys Douglas
& Baker Ralst0n, Siddons & Richardson and BAR
lingtOn-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
Pension of $4,000 to Educator.

Minneapolis. Dec. n.-President Cyrus
Northrop will upon January I, 1911, when
his resignation as president OF the Uni
versity OF Minnesota becomes effective.
be eligible for a pension under the Car
negie pension fund for retired university
professors. and he will take ADVANTAGE
Of the fund. which will yield him $4,000
annually. This sum is the maximum that
can be paid any retired pensioper.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
Thought 1t Was a Laundry Cheek.

From the Cleveland Leader.
One Of the prominent physicians Of
Philadelphia Is noted for his wretched
penmanship. A druggist who frequently
fills prescriptions for him. II is said. on
ore occasion glanced hurriediy at an
order that man presented 10 him and,
without noticing the doctors name on
the piece OF paper, sent the patron to q
Chinese laundry around the corner.
thinking it was a laundry check.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
Equity Court No. z.
JUSTICE GOULD.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignments for Decenbsr l2
No. 7s He2rn vs.. Thomas Attorneys. Wilson &
Rarksdale- Ralston. siddons & Richzrdson
No. 80 Cristofani Vs. CristOfani. Attorneys. JEFF
fords Beall-Tayior.
no. g. Murphy v. AuFrhy. Attorneys, Smith 4
ATnbruse- E.asty- Smith
30. s.. COnnor vs. ConDoF. AttOrneyS Mzttingly
-Amhzose & Smith.
No. s.. Myers vs.. Myers. Attorneys. Topper
Macdonald.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
Circuit Court No. L.
JUsTICE ANDERSON.

S1oAA1E aNbE1~cONs
Assignments for Monday December T.;
No. 81 ToWner e al Is Saunders Tr7lndle el
al Attorneys, Happier Meriilst and Hayden
JohHson-Bergy & Minor.
No. q MOn2rty, administrator. Washington
Gaslight Company. Attorneys. Montague 4 Me
riaTity-Perry & son.
No. III. Wright vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys, Brsdley-Dougas 4
Hoover.
No. q Connolly vs.. GruSseiin ct al. Attorneys
Colbert Baker.
No. Is Sims vs. Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company. Ationes Downing 4 Beuy-Doug-
las 4 Hooyer
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
Hibbs Building.

Va wANTED--A GENTLE MAN
having good social
connections and busfneSS acquaintance,
and possessing ability 10 introduce and
present an investment proposition that
is attractive even 10 the most dfscrim-
mating investor. To such. a spleadid
opening il offered in our field force
covering this city, States of Maryland
and Virginia. that will enable one OF
ability and energy 20 maintain n per-
manent and highly lucrative position.
Address with references for inter-
view, BROKER. Box IL. The Herald
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
Criminal Court No. 4.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Criminal Court No. :.

Assignments for December u:
United States vs.. Charles Wright.
United States rs. Walter Mckenzie.
United States vs. William Young.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
HAS A CINCH.
lee is in the gutter.

ANSWER TO SATURDAYS PUZZLE.
Upper right corner down. under hand
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12

Mrs. Therese Giusta Barton, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William GiustA,
Of Hyattsvile, and MIR. Walter A. Nc
Nell, OF san Antonio. Tex. were married
at the home of the brides parents last
Tuesday morning. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Charles W.
Heath. pastor of ST. Jerome's Church, In
the presence OF the members OF the fam
lies and few intimate friends Imme-
diAtsiy after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Mcneil left for San Antonia. their future
home.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12

CNeT YORK Stock Exchange.
Washington Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board Of Trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27

Thurber at the formers home, 321
North Third street. The principal bus
mess of the afternoon was the choice
of officers for the ensuing year, which
resulted in the unanimous reelection
warm appreciation of her work in the
club being expressed. Mrs. p. l..
Hayzlett was elected vice president.
Mrs. Clifford Unger recording secre-
tary, Mrs. George F. Wingert CORE
spending secretary. Miss Grace Swing
ley musical director, and Miss Miriam
Andrews treasurer. Plans We're also
discussed for the club banquet, to be
heidi May 10 at the home of Miss Ella
Zug, and to which each member is
privileged to take one guest.
The program for the afternoon was
in charge of Miss Grace Swingley and
consisted of the following numbers:
Piano solo, "Polonaise" (Mac ,DowelD,
by Miss Hazel Dinges; vocal solo,
Tell Ne That You Love Me As You
Used to Do" CTracey), by Miss Ruth
LETTER, with Miss Swingley as accom-
PIANIST; piano solo, Sonata, Opus Ss,
No. A. (Clementil, by Pearl Adams:
and piano duo, Spanish Dance
(MoszkowskD, with "Minstrefs Sere-
made Cos. Low, in response to an
encore, by Misses Ella Tug and Grace
Swingley.
Dainty refreshm ents were served by
the hostesses at the close of the pro-
gram. Guests of the club present,
We're Mrs. F. f. Benedict, Pearl Adams
and Miss Mabel Bussard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
PRETTY GILMAN AFFAIR.
Woman's Club Gives Holland Party at
Stark Home.

Woman's Club Gives Holland Party at
Stark Home.
The Womau's Club of Gilman on
Friday gave one Of the prettiest parties
OF the season at the home of Mrs. Dora
Stark. entertaining twenty-five mem
bers and eleven guests at a Holland
party.
The club has been studying this year
the Bay View course on Norway.
Sweden, and Holland, and is now read
ing the book, Brave Little Holland.
Because of the present study the hos
tesses for the last social afternoon de-
cided TO entertain in true Holland
style
Mrs. Stark was assisted in entertain
ing by Mesdames Strickland, Joyce,
Wylie. and Sutherland, and the Misses
joyce and Steaks. All of the hostesses
We're attired in white, with long aprons
and Dutch caps Following short
were arranged. In one of the contests
Mrs. Donnie Ellis won the prize, a
package of "Old Dutch Cleanser.
The custom OF the club in its social
afternoons has been to serve supper on
small tables or trays. There was sur
prise in store for the guests when a
screen was removed TO one side and
disclosed a long table. surrounded by
smaller ones, all beautiful in their ar
ray of white linen, bright silver, and
flowers Large copies of old Dutch
windmills We're arranged about the
tables. and a large Delft vase was fill
ed with tulips as center piece. The
guests found their seats by place caros
representing little Dutch boys and
girls The napkins were folded to rep
resent wooden shoes. A fence that had
been arranged about one Of the wind
mills showed the goose girls herding
their fiocks, and out of the windows of
the windmills which were lighted by
candles, peered tiny Dutch faces. Tiny
wooden shoes containing salt were
placed on different parts Of the table.
The china used on the tables was of
the old blue pattern that lent to the
effectiveness of the quaint scene, and
about the dining room walls were
many old Dutch pictures. One Of the
dishes served on the menu was genuine
cream Dutch cheese, which brought
! forth many compliments from the
guests.
The guests of the club for the
charming affair We're Miss Steaks, OF
Grinnel; Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs Cannon, and Miss Drennen, Miss
/ Williams and Messrs. Stark, Strick-
/ land. Wylie, Sutherland, and Doze, all
NJ Gilman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
Catarrll Can Quick
ly Be Cured

A bottle of Hyomei, a hard rubber
pocket inhaler, that will last a lifetime,
and simple Instructions for curing ca
tarrh make a Hyomei outfit.
into the inhaler you pour few drops
of magical Hyonei pronounce it High
o-me).
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within and now You are ready to
breathe il over the germ infested mem
nrane where il viii speedily begin its
work of killing catarrh germs. Hyom Ell
is made of Australian eucalyptol COM
biaei with other antiseptics and is very
pleasant 10 breathe.
II IS guaranteed to cure catarrh
bronchitis, sore throat, Group, coughs
and colds. or money back 1t cleans
ou1 q stuffed up head in a few minutes.
Sold by druggists everywhere, and
py The Mcbride * VIII Drug Company
Complete outfit s1.C0. And remember
4hat extra bottles i atterward needed
COS. oaly 80 cents. Breathe it, that's
ar
TIE break up cold in head or chest in
a few minutes, pour a teaspoonfui OF
l7yonle5 into q bowl Of boiling water,
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe TIE vapo-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27

per served in the church basement
Tuesday evening. No set program was
carried out, following the serving of the
meal but information was asked from
various churches regarding the broth
erhood work in their congregation, or II
a brotherhood had been organized.
Follwing the devotional service. led
by Rev. T. S. DUNCAN, of Grinnell, at
this morning session. reports were pre-
sented from the churches of the asso-
citation Speaking generally these re-
ports showed the large majority of the
churches to be in healthy. hourishlns
condition.
Rev. Mr.. Gonzales breaches.
"The Christian Religion and the
Modern Man" was the text of the ser
mon that Rev. Frank C. Gonzales, OF
Traer, delivered before a good sized
audience at the church Tuesday night.
Communion service, conducted by Rev.
II. ]. Wilkins, of Union. and Rev. Z:
w. Hampstead, of Victor, followed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
PRAISE FOR MARsHALLToWN.
Miss Gown, Waterloo Wreck Victims,
Appreciates kindnesses.

Miss Irene Gown, of Waterloo, one
OF the victims of the disastrous Rock
Island wreck near Green Mountain on
March q, who was discharged from St
Thomas hospital Monday and returned
70 her home, evidently appreciates the
kindnesses shown her at the hospital
and by the people of Marshalhown.
In an interview in the Evening Re
porter Tuesday Miss Gown says The
people Of Marshalltown did all in their
power to alleviate the sufferings of the
victims and no comfort was denied
them that was within human power to
furnish The doctors, the sisters at the
hospital and the citizens seemed to vie
with one another to make the stay in
Marshalltown as pleasant as possible.
In fact, / cannot express my feelings of
appreciation toward them, for know
of nothing that they overlooked, and
although the experience is one that ]
sincerely hope never to suffer again,
I shall always remember the kindness
Of the people OF Marshalltown."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
CHANGE ELKs' DATE
State Convention of Order in Iowa,
Originally Fixed for June, viii Not
Be Held Until Aug. 16-17-chanse
Made At Request Of Local Lodge.

At the request Of Marshall Lodge,
No. 312, B. P. o. E., change has been
made in the date Of the annual state
convention of the order in Iowa, which
was originally fixed for this city on
June Is and Is. The new dates set are
Aug. 16 and II.
The request for change in the dates
was made because it was feared that
the local lodge, with Its building only
just completed, would hardly be ready
to entertain the visitors by the date
as originally arranged.
There is eevry indication that the
state convention will be very largely
attended, and already the cities OF Day.
export, Muscatine and Iowa City are
making plans to run a special train to
this city over the Rock Island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
In The Police Court.

Mrs. Octavia Johnson, colored, whc
was arrested on the complaint of her
husband, Charles Johnson, who
charged her with being drunk. was
dismissed in Justice Peek's court Tues
day afternoon, and the costs were
charged to the husband.
James Dwire and Frank Boorse, who
were arrested by the police for being
drunk, and who pleaded not guilty in
Justice Millards court Tuesday morn
ing, changed their plea to guilty this
morning. They were discharged and
ordered out of town.
Albert Wilson. colored, arrested by
the police for being drunk. was sent to
ian for five days by Justice Willard
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
THE cLEMoNs FUNERAL.
lNery Many Attend Burial Rites For
Former Clemens Man,


Practically all of the residents of
the town of Clemens, and many from
the surrounding country, this city, Lee
Grand, Gilman. and other nearby
places. attended the funeral Of Henry
P Clemens, VINO died at Bows Satur-
day, which was held from the Chris
tan church in Clemens Tuesday after
neon 3. !: go The church was filed
TO its utmost capacity by those who
came to pay their last respects to the
former well-known merchant OF the
town.
The service was conducted by Rev.
c. E. Luck, of Griswold, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Piper, of LeGrand and Rev.
Mr. Clayton, Of Clemens. There were
very many floral offerings from the
relatives, former neighbors, and
friends.
The pail bearers were Messrs. A.
Brackney, c. H. Ross, G.. N. Smith,
Fred Van Meter, Frank Davis, and w.
A. Pollock. Burial was in the Clemens
cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
Road Foreman Transferred.

J. l. Brummell. road foreman Of
equipment for the Iowa Central. with
headquarters in Oskaloosa, has been
transferred to the Minneapolis & St.
Louis for temporary service of thirty
or sixty days During his stay on the
latter line he will have duties similar
to those he has performed on the Iowa
Central.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
Peal Estate For Sale

Sixteen acre tract with fair i'm
provements, within miles of Mar
shalltown, would consider small cottage
in exchange on this. Price $4,000.
Five room cottage with city water
and sewerage. full lot which we can sell
within the next 10 days. for $1,000 on
the following terms: $500 cash. balance
can be paid SO per month and per
cent interest.
street, can be bought al bargain, part
cash, balance time will be given.
Seven room modern house, in good
neighborhoo5 near car line. Price
$1,000
# YOU are wanting a home, or want
to invssC II AIarsnall-own property, i
viii pay you % Investigate these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
( MARRIED.
Thonpson-P Pierce.

J. w. Thompson and Miss Nancy
Pierce, both Of State Center, were
married at the office of the officiating,
S. E. Peek, at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing Mr.. Thompson is a. farmer. He
and his bride will live on farm not
far from State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
ATTENTION FARMERS
Tho Western Grocery Company Mill.
Want Gardeners and Truck Grower.
to Read This.

The Western Grocery Company Mills
have secured the required acreage on
corn. pumpkins and cabbage, for their
canning department.
Could take on some additional acre
age on tomatoes. This product is one OF
the best paying items on our list
bringing the grower from $40 to s75
per acre.
Any one wishing to grow tomatos
should see us in the very near future.
WESTERN GROCERY COMPANY
MILLS. Canning Department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27

The republican voters of Vienna
township viii hold a caucus Saturday,
April 80, at school house No. 5, from
2 until s p. m, at which time town
ship officers will be nominated and
delegates will be chosen to the county
convention. A. j. Binford, committee
man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
p.w M conzale. breaches.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Iu.4ie. af III. Peace.

am a republican candidate for the
office of justice of the peace for Mar
shall township, subject to the choice
of the voters at the primary election
June Z, 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
TAYLOR Township Caucus.

The republicans of Taylor township
viii! hold a caucus at the Willow Hill
school house Wednesday evening, May
4, at 1870 o'clock. George w. Ferguson,
committeeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
eeethoven Club EIee4;on.

The last regular meeting Of the
season of the Beethoven Club, was en-
joyed Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
George F. WfnEeTt and Mrs. h s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
( Treat

Real Estate, Fire, Life, Accident,
Health and Liability Insurance Agents.
Over Il East Main street Phone 451.