Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
erinnsn and Vicinity.

Spec1al to I1mes-Republican.
Grinnell, June Miss Nettie Fuller,
foster daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Fuller. Of Chester township. has lett
Los Angeles on her way home and will
be here some time next week probably.
She has been q great traveller in both
this country and<Europe and has spent
the past two or three years in the
KlondiSe region. Not being in the best
Of health she is coming home to re-
cuperate by rest.
The general plans have all been
formulated for the operations of the
twilight league" here this summer as
in the past two or three eason The
games are to begin on Monday, the
10th. mi to be played on Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings OF
each week, beginning at $3.50 sharp.
There are six cams thai retain the
James OF las year-Cubs, Tigers,
White Sox. Athletics, Giants and Pr
rates. The first game is to be between
the Cubs and the Tigers. The nan
ayers of the various teams rave not
yet been named and a few other minor
details are yet to be arranged.
The Poweshieks, taking the ladies
along as the guests of honor for the
eyeEirg, spent the time Of their last
session before the summer vacation at
Hotel ColfaX and report an evening OF
most excellent entertainment, coming
back to Grinnell On a very late train.
Mrs. Frank ClaEherg started yester-
day for her. ole home on Houghton.
Mich, where she plans 20 visit for sew
eral weeks. she took with her little
daughter Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matteson are en-
towing a visit from MT. and Mrs. Harry
Rogers, whose home is in Rock Island,
Ill.
Miss Bessie Garrigan is having the
of a weeks visit from the
Misses Clara .Felsnider and Zelma
Austin from Marshalltown.
There will be a mass meeting OF the
citizens of Grinnell at the Colonial
theater to night at S O'Clock to listen TO
an address by Hon. George w. clarke
candidate on the republican ticket lot
governor of Iowa. Mr.. Clarke has v
spoken In lirinleii and mach interest,"
is manifested in what he VIII nave ~
say on the important matters OF inc
present political situation and the
is likely to be crowded
Iowa College is again highly INC
in one of her alumni b! the recent
choosing of H. E. Qua,ton, 'os. VINO
has Just received his degree of master
of diplomacy from Washington Uni
yersity. as deputy consul general at
Berlin. This appointment is said to ne
one of the best on n list and ap-
1.ointments are made according to
grades Of scholarship. Mr.. Quarton is
to sail for Germany
The recent election Of the board OF
for the Scarlet and Black
as follows: Managing editor. Paui
Appleby, '13; business manager. J.
Stuart Russell. Both OF these men heid
the corresponding positions for the
year lust closing and were unanimous
IL reelected: Five vacancies on the
were filled as follows H"nr
Willis, IA; Roscoe Macy. II; Edith
Buck, Is; Esther Starrett, Is: and
Hugh Harlan. -.
The question for the triangular
observation-disclosures college debate
for next year has been selected as fol-
lows: Resolved. that the Sherman ait
law should be repealed. II
was. agreed that. IN the discussion OF
this question. the negative In eacn
case shall defend the Sherman anti-
trust Law just as it stands and not De
permitted to advocate it's amendment.
Cashier II. F. Lanphere, OF the Cit
liens National Bank. has been called
to Rapid City, S. D., by the news OF
the death of his brother. w. H. Ian
phere.
Some ten years g Mr.. John L.
Whelan bought a farm of 16O acres
four miles north Of Brooklyn for $40
an acre. He has recently sold the same
farm to Charles Landtiser for 5000 an
ace. And it was but a few years ago
that the present purchaser of this val
liable quarter section Of Iowa land was
working for wages for Charles Mehlin
on his farm near Grinnell.