davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
IN MAJOR tEleuE

Iris Speaker still tops the American Leagtie in batting with an average Of .3e1, twenty points out in advance of Ty Cobb, whose crown he is after. Lajoie is sanqwfched in between Speaker and Cobb with asa, and running fourth with .369,
 In the National League Heinie zim- merman, the Bronx home run fury, holds comfortable load with .41O. Chief Meyers F .t the head of the ner is second on the batting list, seemingly not being able to hit less than about .300.
 Figures don't lie. but: they some- times faif to tell the tory: Pittsz 2s5 and 1elding average of .se7. against .2s4 and ,s6s for the Giants, making grand average Of 1,262. against 1 1,247 in favor Of the Pirates. Yet the Giants have something better sthan 200 points between them and the Clarke Aggregstion. Probably the ten best base runners fr the lea gue explains something.
 Clarke Griffith is trying to estab- lish Sunday ball In. Washington. The matter has already been taken before prssidsnt lhs sds Ban 5r; Johnson ho sgprcves ,R in the capital want Sunday ball, and he Is for giving them what they want.
 The schedule seems to favor the; Athletics this week. While the Red Sox and Senators are gfappting with doubt until the last game is played the Mackmen are coupled with the Yankees, and that is an advantage. for any club. 1t is averred.
 Baseball ds just inconsistent enough for us to expect that Jim Vaughn will faces them. It usually happens that a player let out to rival will come right back and beat his old team mates.
 silk O'Loughlin and his musical voice are out of tune in Philadslphia. Yankee series Silk struck few discords in his decisions in the first game. The fans claim that unless he gets tuned up it will be necessary to steam-ro1ler him to secure any thing like harmony in the A. l..
 Now we have a scandal in the Ma tional League. The officers of the Pirates claim that President Murphy knew that Artie Holman was phys-S ical wreck when he traded the Cub, and at the same time the foxy Mur- phy insisted on guarantee that Ton- my Leach would deliver the goods as promised by Fred Clarke.
 Pitcher George Mullin stayed in Detroit while the Tigers played a ser les in St. Louis and spent his time getting into shape in the hope that he could show Jennings he was still fast enough for the team. Since waivers were asked on him several clubs have offered men in trade for the big twirler, but none of the of- fers has satisfied Jennings. If George comes through as he promises to he may retain his berth for the balance of the season at least.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
SCOUTS FROM BIC LEAGUES
 ARE WATCHING DICK TUCkEY
Reisiel, Geist and Crowley Also Under Observation by Sleulhs

teams and it will not be surprising to hear of one of them being sold shortly.
 The scouts have been drifting around the New York state and New England leagues spending most of their time in the latter circuit. Scouts are it last getting hep to the class of ball being displayed in this circuit and are on the way to pick up prozn- ising youngsters During the leagues existonce, which is nearly sixteen yea1& there have never beon 70 many crack pitchers as there are this sea- son. Many opine that six or eight twirIers will be advanced to higher company at the cloae Of the present season. Today's Bridgeport-Ne Ha- ven game will be wftneseed by scouts who are anxious to get line oh Bugs Reidgl. s Ix
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
HAL CHASE NOW CLAIMS HIS WIFE
 TRIED SUICIDE

Tie scompiaint in the suit Of Ha1 Chase. the ball player, for . divorce from his wife. Nellie Fl. ChaSey weG made public yesterday and chareeR a6nduet t6aI sTi in tnsaf ths fnpsria rss clsl s
 sey City on March 1,1 111oeS *tN4' months after she married Ch4pe sat his home in San Joge. Cal. The coz respondentss name is Robinsons
 Chase. it 1S asserted, knew nothing of hie Wifet alleged misconduct un-' tl February 29 last. when he met q forfner ball player and friend of h1e in Peekskill. 1t is alleged that th34 friend told Chase that on the date mentioned he went to R0bin10n'g room in the hotel in Jeroeyf City exs pecting fo find him alone and found
 q. FfGhklin Tausch, counse1 fQE Chase, Satd yesterday that Chaee VII fight for the custody of his tWO-year>< old son, Harold, and will asl Juetic& Brady tomorroW. when his wife1o mez Chase is asking for $500 A month alimony on the ground that her hue- band draws $9,000 q year. In op< position ChaSess attorney will arGue that the contract may be cut down to 34,600 next fall and that his wife has as. kept ,.s him goQr becsn.s s Qf 9f, hsr
 
 $15 a week. -
 In his affidavit opposing his Wffs,H motion for alimony Chaee oGye hi@ wife has made life mfSerabIe for him ever since their marriage, lar9oly olk account Of her teA1otD and unf1aeon< able dispositicn He says hfg w1eD abused him becauDe lettefD such ~ are written to nearly all b4U1n&z I1ayerB who are more or loUo UODul6& hefoes were senf to him by w0m( If whom he hever heard. He po1E rio attention to the letteF8 he eofdS but his wife suspected that he Waes meeting the wrifefg of the 1Stters ha6' made scenes in public placeG t
 Chaee says tha4 on one Qccaalo$ when he returned to tho Colpn191 He5 tel in Harlem from q booobo1l G1n16 he found his wife stretched e9e 09 the floor with a box of powdeg naa4G$ ed Po15oh besi0e hef. Bhe VII 9ayS h1s wife made uhr4dSouabIe m extrAvqGApt purchaseo and yged n so much money. tHak 10 c0u16N't Go9o up the paymenfg or an ofag6e ofov60 fn California; and lot the etoye. .,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
II snlRrE WIIL cOlCH
 IHRH oF coRhEll 5 TEllls

1thaca N. Y June 27-The Cornell Athletic ASsociatfon announced yeeter-s dey that Dr. Albert Fl ghArpe of PhiI- ndqlpdia. tho old Yale player would HG succeede DaxIie1 G. Coogan, who is going to take charge Of the, Columbia team Dr.. Sharpe was selected as coach lof the Cornell football team last winter when he signed a three year contract with the athletic manage meriE Later, too, he was also picked fo c6ach the basketbalf team next winter This is the first time in Cor nell athletic history that one man has coached three athletic teams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
t[ DIED.

DIED. f4 < S[ BOW1dAN.-In Stamford. June g, Mary D.. wife of the late Qe0Ru6 Bowman, in. her 47th ye6x.
 O'CONNOR-At Stamford Juno $1s Julia. wife of John O'Coqpor. BIAACKETT.Ip Stamford Juno 1es Sarah Frances Ritch. vic of JAnsee yfEAD. D.-At Long Hin, Jine 90: Pm. ip Mead. aged 80 years.
 HAWLEY.-In Danbury, Juno 70, Amos l.. Hawley, of Hawleyv1lie, aged IT years. s TO1fLTNSON-In Oronoque. June 1f, Celeste D.. wife cf the late oegeW H. Tomlinson, aged sixty-flve yeafg WEBB. In Greenydch June 1A 10, Rebecca II. widow of AuGu& Hunkemeier, aged 30. 7. v. =. Z. GBAY.-In Norwalk. June 20, 1ff& Henrietta 8. Gray, aged 20. CULLEN. In N0rwalk. June Fl, KEiEI.ER.-In Norwalk, June a1. lEsx Mary 4. Keeler. :. Louise, widow of Robert Hewitt, FodTE.-In Norwalk. June n, sHSfy Daniels. wife of Ana, a]S6d oo, HAIGH.-In Danbury. June 33. 3o- seph Haigh. aged 64. FOULDS.-In Stamford. June =, Margaret T, wife of Charles T. DORAN.--In shelton, Juno 24, Thom- as A. Doran, aged 53 yeafe- RWIN.-In Bethel, June 14. H1m Rebecca Irwin, aged 76 yeafu. DEE--In Plymouth. Maurice Do6, aged 75 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
(By waener.)

Ray Heating won another game for Lawrence, of the New England League, yesterday, by beating wor- hits. It was the first contest Of a double header: The event had been widely advertised because Van Dyke. the Worcester soslthpaw. was booked to oppose Keating. Van Dyke has been highly touted and some critics think he is better than Keating. Lawrence knocked him out of the box early in the gaIf1e. Iii Is claimed that the Bos- ton Red sox have purchased Van Dyice.
 |. Ivor swanson made his first appear ance with Hall Rhver, yesterday and was beaten 5 to l, by Lynn Of the New Eneiand Lea4ue. The former Mechanic was toucaaed freely and is- sled aix passea Chappie Ward, the former New Britain flinger, worked for Lynn.
 Jaoon Malcolm the local boy who has been pitching the Univeristty of ver7 mont team 10 many victories, made hie debut with H@&tleboro, Of tho Tw1u- State league yegterday. He was driv- en from the m0lnd by Bellows Falls whicH sS wp9 sy to t,i. 4 r,na Nsysstns.sss ss
  Malcolm = declared by good judges Ito be the best college pitcher in the east. 5. Rersico, the third baseman from thA untted States league who is seek- Ing a chance with tho Mechanic9y worked osxt In practice yesterday. He showed lots Of speed In the field. Per- sfco is built 0n the lines of Stow. only he sis heavier He will probably be mt In the game this week.
 Tom Crook was guilty Of a vesy stip1d piece Of ba1e runntug in tl1e Dixth. He was on third and Hpratt bn .seoond with one out when stow hit ao5 T3anniffn Tom got halfway to the plate and then thinking he wa caught staxted hack to third Spratt NVas al- ready on third add before the mix- up was over both men Were touche4 out, ending q proun1slng rally. Alter ha started for tho plate Crook should have. kept ou r,1uning AS 1t turned out IS would have scored becanse Hannlfin fumbled the ball but even if he had been put out, 1t would stiN have feot Brfdeeport with two on basee and there wouadn have been so much VI - ! .---
 Umpire M1lIaney, the new official from the International league, appear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
|KEATINC WINS ANOTHER GAME AGAINST HIS RIVAL VAN DYKE Jason Malcolm Of This cily Hit Hard In First
 Professional Contest

ed in Sprinsfield yesterday and gave perfect satisfaction. There wasn't a kick on his work. Perhaps the fact that Mul1aney is big enough fo lick Jack Johnson may have something to do with his success.
 Dan O'Neil is stuck on Paddy 0reen, the young pitcher, wh09e real name is Eugene. Dan says Green r cnly 1S years old and never did much pitch ing until this year. The Hoiyoke man .ager falls for Green because the boy has good habits and takes care Of hjs folks. Ills father wae injured q little while ago and the boy sends him money every time pay day comes around. declares o'Neil.
 The Holyoke boss didn't take much spikins Umpire Held. Some of them ought to be spiked z said Dan.
 Ann Arbor, Mictl., June 27-In . game that went ten innings Michigan grabbed the last Of tho three Pennsy1- with a to 1 victory. The encounter was pitchers battle all the way, with Haribeau excelling Sayre in all departmemts.
 Walter Johnsou. recovered from his 46eoeK or to00lutW, p1Vc09Q HE first game in tWc weekA stacked up against s1lis rival for speed, Joe Wood, and lost. But 1t was some game. The Red Box made only 4 hits. the Senators 3. Ten Speed Boys hit only Atmosphere while 3 Nationals struck out. x
 However, the teams evened up on the doublo-header, Grifftth'g men win ming the first after an exciting 10 in ming battle.
 Confldence ina tha Athletaes camp was badly shattere4 when the Yau- kees 4lugeed Plank and Bender and won the first eAsne. But n the eec- ond--it is better for the Tanks that the tale be loft untold.
 If the Giants win today 1t viii be the 4th time this seasOn they have run on 3 atraight victories.
 Brooklyn had chance to head the second diviMou but 6outhbaw TyIer WAa In the Way. Tho Redo were pushed filrther down when Lufdd Lew hichie of Chicato handed them 2 soose' esfs ss <
 Three sfngles and an error In the 9th furned apparent defeat into vice. tory for the Pirates over St. L.ouib
 e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
oHNSot 10 INSIST UPON 2o fo0T RING

LAe ye61s, N. N.. June M-That (6k JG11e0n vii insist on a, 3o foot 1I WheH M rneete Jim Flynn here, l9 st1ted 3oday by Tom F7anagan, " blec1rs handlsr. E1enasan called yonk Cs1fley cad notified the man - tl1nf under no c1rcumstanco6 ytoe1q - boe1nlt his man to fight in 1Jcfn6ea . 46iine oef weight r~pid- neN. He t1pD64 tlle eGn1ee - m. 1uQ z11zbro 35l6 1cnBtO1 Uuk 0fl &z4 &1@4 1of . run. fEo 1o sonnowhnk 41l99 n h1g traIntng, howevot. llFJG 01GECe Dslbray b suffering /DG . to1lH 6DeAined hnoe while Nar- Tn Eue1oes h1e 6hiof spneE1ng partner, < 1k DGrru1 w1H he unable to do < oek untu July and Cutler can- LII 1V4 b4t<1e. l1Ynn was in ex- Ill 4ret31k todAy. He was out on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
THIS DATE r l; IN
 PuGILISTIC ANNALS

18o0-Qeorge Dixon, American feath- erweight, defeated Nunc Wallace, Brit ish champion. in IS rounds at Lon- don. ;.
 1sa0-Harry Lewis knocked out Young Joseph in rounds at Ion- don. <
 1907-PAckey McFariand defeated Charley Neary in 10 rounds at Mill waukee.
 1907 Grover Hayes and Kid Texas fought 2o rounds to . draw at Pueblo, Colo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
International League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

Jersey City, T.: Montreal. 6.
 Newark. 2: Rochester, O..
 Buffalo, T; Baltimore, (first ganne.)
 Baltimore. 6; Buffalo. 3 tsecond game.)
 Toronto. 1a; Providence. $ (irst game.)
 Providence. g; Toronto. tseeond game.) <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
Connecticut League.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. } Springfield. 2: Waterbury, 0. Now Haven, 3; Hartford, I. Bridgeport. f.; .Holyoke, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
American League.
YEsTERDAYss RESULTS.

E YESTERDAYS HESCI1S. ,s
 Nov York, :: PhiIadelphia, (first game.J 3ss
 Philadelphia, Il; New York. (second game.)
 Washington, 8: Boston. (first game.
 Boston, 3; Washington, . tsecond, game.) Detroit, 4; Cleveland, I.
 Chicago, T.. St. Louis, O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
CY.EANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, RuSt Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centa. Manufactured by Wm. E. Vim. 341 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. New York in Philadelphia. Boston in Washington. Detroit in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

Philadelphia. in New York. Brooklyn in Boston.
 Pittsburg in St. Louis. < Chicago In Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

Totals,
Score By lnntn4o.

Brideenort. KO O O o Q O # 8 Holyoke. i D 70 I 005 Q 0--s
 Two base hits Baker, Sreett. Hits. of Harrell ( n 6 1-s innings or G9eAn' none in 2-s innings. Sacrifice hits.s Standard. Hickey, Flanagan. HarreH. Stolen bases. Ffsher, Stow. Double plays, O.Hara to Curry to Stankard: Hannffan to Al1earn to C'Hara- Left on bases. Bridseport s, Holyoke 5. First base on balls. or Snyder 2, on FEarrell {. F1rst base on errors, Bridgeport 1, Holyoke 2. Hit by pitcher. Stow, F4anagan. Struck out, by Snyder 2, by Harrell 3. by Green 2. wild pitches, Snyder l. Time, 1:40. Umpire. Corcoran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
National League.

YESIEltDAY'S RESUITS. New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Boston, 8: Brooklyn, g.. Pittsburg, 1: St. Louis, 3. Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
rnoUoNNooUooUns or1N .cAi6f

The pretfy cite q .cnnu9 Reqn<- noQuc9ue Of laSt year has ben c1Io3cn as tho loc4tton Of the palbp 4f<fEe' present sss. z1se VI etcne's throw Of the herbor If Poft !siesss'sg s sS8 safse fea .n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
AS WE'LL AND As xUoH

No merchant ever faile If 10 advert as VI E and IT HUGH as hp e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

A little French dressing Gives an added flavor to 6slr Shirts.
 Especially if you 're look ihg for comfort
 I Freneh c,lils ;belisved at 1zst to be jslst ! caprice of 1ya6hi io1 have proven 50 pop III md % necsssary that hey 3e eone fosstaY.
 French ,5!elsI MsilralE rsllSss il3s pssss systsn SU 6styV sfst M N t tSf t ss !, z 1T yosl've beer, collared, lsd nd hed tho starck klke 6ut of you by old Sol st . fsvE 6 thee ;becaHse bu ze surs t6'lllR 2 tlls1n.
 Gee onr nipdolyl1,
 lpo( TIT eoy
 -
 : '; sfeeess z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
BASEBA l

Dick Tuckey has taken charge of Keating who hes pitched for the IT. gers and won all his games.
 Dick saw him pitch at the M. A. e. lot Saturday morning and W4s iIn-y pressed so as to take the younsster in charge. Dick himsel1 is easily the best pitcher for Bridgeport this year. Two members of the American Ti-. gers. an amateur team in this city are fo play with thes Knowlton A. c. in New Haven in game with the Phelps team of Waterbury on the 4th of July. TheSe players are Broad. shortstop and Somers first base.
 The hard hitting Sacred Hearts we're able to secure only three hits off French yesterday and the St. Charles won Tito 5. The feature ofs the game was the playing of French of the St. Charles. who got three hits in five trips to the plate. besides steal- ing third and home in the first n- ming and striking out seven men. Nell son, Luddy and Larkin featured for. the Hearts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Rochester in Jersey City. Montreal in Newark. Toronto in Baltimore. Buffalo in Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

: V - 1o nsnt, Tor sals,
 . Wo1d in Fsrmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Bridgeport at New Haven. Springfield at Holyoke. Waterbury at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

Umpire MulIaney, the new official from the International league, appear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

If the G}ants win today it win De tho 4th time this sea6on they have run on ? atraiGht victories
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

The Holyoke boss didn't take much stock in that story about McCAnn spil<ing Umpire Held. Some of them ought to be spiked,p z said Dan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

Brooklyn had . cl1Ance to head the second diviaiou but SonthpaW Ty1er WAa In the way. Tho Redo were pus11ed fllrther dqWn when Luftd Lew Rtchie of Chica&o handed them 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

Confidence ins tha Atbleties camp was badly shattered when the Tan. kees Slue8ed Plank and Bender and won the first en5ne. But in the eec- ond 1t is better for the Tanks that the tale be loft untold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

Three sfngles and n error Tn the 9th turned apparent defeat into vic- tory for the Plrates over St. I.ouib.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

However, the teams evened up on the double-header, Grifflth'g men win ming the first after an exciting 10 in ming battle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Hampton Nsws lions.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, June Sc. Evans. OF
Spencer, Is here visiting his father'
Rev E. Evans.
Ed Beebe has sold his bricls block on
Fourth street to Dewitt Wolfe. MI
Beebe took an automobile in on the
deal.
The last week has been so cold ana
rainy that the corn is very weedy ana
the morning glory is showing up III
large patches. Many fields had TO dc
.rep]anted on account of cut worms ana
poor seed. Unless the weather changes
soon the corn crop In this county VIII
materially damaged.
Mayor Parks. U. Mckee. DR.. Hox'e
and w. Arnett returned Friday from
southern Minnesota. where they nave
been fishing. They brought with them
a fne catch Of pike and black bass.
They report the weather too cold for
good fishing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Belmond.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond. June 3.-Mrs. Mcbride and
son. of Guernsey. Wyo. are here Wis.,
iting Mrs. McBrides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Madsen.
Edgar Woods. of Chicago. has been
visiting at the S. N. Human home the
past week.
]. +. CantwelI left Tuesday for Min
neapolis, where he will work for large
nuI sery firm. Mr.. Cantwell has been
engaged in the nursery business In
Belmond for the past twenty years and
was very successful. He has sold his
nursery stock to a Hampton man.
The J. r. Grain Company. sold
their store and land at Palsvllle to
Peter A. H. Pals. who will take pos
session Immediately. Mr.. Pals will al
so take charge Of the elevator for the
j. & r. In the deal Mr.. Pals disposed
OF his interest in the Slight farm in
Hancock county.
NJ. Mennenga received word that his
sister at Matlock. was dying and he
Immediately left for that place.
The lecture given by DIR. Taylor. OF
Alsona to the graduates Wednesday
evening was received by a very large
appFoC1atlVe duulenCe MS bupJCSS "oS
Crit, Grace and Gumption.
Senator Kenyon was in town Friday
afternoon and made a speech upon the
street. He came mere from Rcwen IN
an auto and went from here to Alex
ander.
The ball game between the high
school and the alumni resulted In
victory for the alumni. At the end OF
the ninth inning the score was to =.
In the first half Of the tenth the alum
nj scored two runs and the high school
made only one run In their half.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Social Affair at Clarion.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. June 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Beckett held a reception at their
home Friday evening in honor of their
son.. Perry j. Beckett, and wife. who
were recently married. Besides the
two families about sixty guests were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Beckett went
to ST. Paul on their honeymoon and
will now reside on the farm occupied
by Mr.. Beckett.
Mrs. Nathan II. Gist and son Rich
ard returned today from visit with
relatives and friends in Cedar Falls:
they were accompanied by Mrs. Gists
cousin, Janet Sheerer, VINO will visit
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Petersen are
visiting in Luck. Wis.
A farewell reception to Mr.. B. r..
Myers and family was held in the Con-
gregational church Friday last evening
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society of that church The pastor OF
the church. Rev. Nathan H. Gist. pre-
sided and program was given pre-
ceding the social hour An instru-
mental duet was rendered by Marion
Tillinghast and Floy Swartzendrover. a
solo was sung by Mrs. II. l.. Scott. and
H. c. Reed played cornet solo. J. H..
Ramsay, Anna Porter, Rev. e. Fl. Van
Metre, and Rev. l.. e. Rife made ad-
dresses. Mr.. Myers left sunday for
Redfield, S. D., for a three weeks stay.
the greater part of the time being
spent in institute work. Mrs. Myers
leaves today for her old home In
southern Illinois.
Jerome Osgood and Stella Thomp-
son were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. @. w. Thompson. by Rev. L. e.
Rife. pastor Of the United Presbyterian
church. The groom is cashier OF the
Home Savings Bank in Iowa Falls,
where they will take up their resi-
dence Immediately. Miss Thomp son
has made her home here the greater
part of her life, and has been OF late
teaching music in the public schools
Rev. and Mrs. William Pardun left
| Saturday for their home at Gilbert
| Station after a weeks visit in this
i city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
GRlNNELL HIGH GRADUATES.
Forty.Five Students Complete Course
and Receive Diplomas.

forSy.five StuoenSo NomPHoSo NourSo
and Receive Diplomas.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. June 3.-The large congre-
gational church of this city was
crowded last evening with the forty
five members of the high school grad
uating class and their friends. and
services at all the other churches were
dismissed that all who wished might
be free to attend these exercises. Fol-
lowing is the program Of the evening:
Organ prelude, Invocation" Professor
Scheve: invocation, Rev. w. B. Wilson.
OF the Christian church; Rev. Miss
Viola Smith, Of the Friends church.
led in the responsive reading; music
by the Grinnell College Glee Club;
scripture reading by Rev. L. d. Wey-
and, Of the Baptist church: prayer by
Rev. w w. WOODBURY.. Of the United
Presbyteria church; solo. "Hosanna,"
Warren p. Watters;s sermon by Rev.
Elias Handy, Of the Methodist church.
topic, "A Message From Serious
Man: benediction by Rev. p. F.
Marston, Of the Congregational church.
Following are the names Of the grad
yates: &
English coursd-vera Hazel Alley.
Gretchen Bayer.i Lille Carter, Ethel
Claire Dawkins, Beulah Idelle Golden.
orrie Haag. Emery Hopkins, Gladys
Rayyl Howell Bertha l,llu Nins, : 40, : :
]. kingdom. Ernest Edwin Martin.