davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
CEMETERY VOTES

Rev. D. Wells and c. N. Elder both
of Smyrna preached at Stones River
NJ. e. Church Sunday. Mrs. Frances
Washington of M%urfreesboro spent
Friday with her sisters, the Misses
Washington. Mrs. M. A. Haynes
and Mr.. Will White spent Sunday
with Mr.. Joe S. Rage of Florence,
Mrs. Sallie Ransom of Smyrna is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nicie
Rucker. Mr.. Lewis Buck of Murfrees-
boro, was the guest of Mr.. Joe Clark
recently. Mr.. Burton Washington
spent Sunday with Mr.. G. w. Haynes.
Mr., Sam Rage of Florence was the
guest Of Mr.. T. L. House Sunday. Miss
es Carrie and Georgia Clark spent
Sunday with Miss Lizzie
Washington. Mrs. Matte Strickman
of Christiana was the weekend guest
of Mrs. Eliza Avent. Rev. N. c.
Crutcher is on the sick list. Mrs.
Frinzie Vaughter and little son, Will
lie, Of Nashville are here visiting
her mother. Mrs. Sarah Jamison. Mr..
Eugene Mason Is on the sick list. Mr..
1. w. Anderson, G. w. White, Tom
L. House were the guests of Mr.. Joe
E. Clark Sunday. Miss Lizzie
Crowse and Sallie NJ. Anderson spent
Saturday with Miss Jennie V. White
Mr.. Arthur B. King of Blackman spent
Sunday with Mr.. Sam e. Manson. MT
Washington James of Blackman
spent a pleasant evening with Miss
Ella r. Mason Sunday. Miss Der
tina Washington visited Mrs. Irene
Haynes Sunday. The Misses Annie
and Frances Haynes and Mr.. Albert
Smith were the guests Of Miss Mary
V. Rowena Avent recently. Mrs
Frances Kaye is on the sick list. Mrs
jamie Harris of Nashville was The
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson
Mr.. Burton Anderson is on the sicl
list. Little Miss Georgia T. Wash
ing of Murfreesboro was the guest O.
Miss Bertha Washington recently
Mr.. Washington James attended Sun
day-school at Stones River Sunday
Mr.. E. ]. Hartwell was the guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Winrow recently
The Stones River Sunday-school Il
preparing their program for Easte,
under the management of the super
i~ntendent, Miss Laura Washington.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
D NOTES.

Rev. T. G. Hadden preached a noble
sermon Sunday might and had a large
congregation. Those on the sick list
are Mr.. Bill Scruggs and Mr.. Will
Tabs. Miss Will M. Hurt has a large
school. Mrs. Addie Hamilton is visit
ing her aunt and family in Milan. Rev.
T. G. Hadden is preparing a program
for Easter Sunday. Mrs. Ida ode
Mrs. Katie James and Miss
Frankey Dickson took a trip to Cliff
ton a few days ago to see friends.
Mrs. Robert Vaughn died last week.
She was sick about 10 days. G. &.
Sharp is organizing a brass band
among the boys of Linden.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

Mr.. Wittie Singleton and Mr.. E. D.
H.ghtower were visiting in Jasper
LAST Sunday. They reported a nice
time. Nj. and Mrs. r. B. Robertson
were called 20 Whitweil, Tenn, TO at
tend the funeral OF their nece's hus.
band, Mr.. Joe Pope, ae. Saturday
They returned home Monday. Mrs.
VirgIe Henry is visiting her sister,
Mrs. r. B Robertson, this week. Mrs.
Eta Sleigh and daughter and Mrs.
Bird Bridgeman, Mrs. Thomas Love
and niece were the guests of Mrs.
Neal Tellers last Sunday. Mr.. Single
ton, Mr.. CEailar Eammorton and Mr..
Thomas Love were the guests of Mrs.
Joe Mayberry last Sunday. Mrs. Mary
McReynolds and two children and
Miss Maud McReynolds were the
guests of Mrs. Joe Mayberry Friday
evening. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hall
were the guests of their mother and
father last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
NOTES.

Myrtle Lodge X. of p, had a big
initiation Monday night when forty.
two men rode the goat. This was by
far the greatest evening ever in local
fraternal circles. The delegates to
the X. of P. Grand Lodge, which
meets in Nashville in July, organized
this week and resolved to stand by
the administration Of DR.. ]. p. Craw.
ford.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
JASPER NOTES

Lat Tuesday afternoon Hugh Coun.
Gill was hurt by n freight train. He
was carried to the home Of Mrs. A. F.
Shoscley. He was about ten years
of age. Mr.. George Greer and Mrs.
Calvin Robertson wore the guests of
Mrs. Willie Hoge this week. Rev, Nc.
Clane, of the A. NJ. E. Zion church.
preached at New Hope Baptist Church
lest Sunday, with good attendance,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
FRANKLIN VOTES

IRIS. Elizabeth Blakely has returned
to her home, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs
Nose Bradley is reported very i'll oil
pneumonia. Mrs. Laura Wilkin has
been indisposed but is reported better
Mrs. Elizabeth Dubison has been very
sick, but is convalescent. Mrs. Mar
tina Halfacre died last week.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the illness
and death of our husband and father.
MRS. G. w. JOHNSON, Wife;
FRED JOHNSON, Son.
Miss Efie M. Gosey, a young lady
Of S.. w. Franklin, who has been
teaching for several months at her
home, Goose Creek, organized a Sun.
day-school on last Sunday, March End.
After interesting talks from Miss
Gosey and Revs. A. j. Brown and Me-
Kiln, the following were elected: Rev.
A. j. Brown, superintendent; Miss Eff
fe NJ. Gosey, assist. supt.; Miss Ma
ME l.. Halfacre, treasurer; Miss Mol.
lie Brown, secretary; Mrs. Gus Rat
cliffe and Miss Maggie Brown, teach
ers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

Jr., Joe Weakley, Allen Goodman.
Tony Atkinson M Miss Kelly, Of
Lavergne, were in Cur town Monday.
Little Miss Ellen Buchanan, who has
been sick, is better now.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
r NOTES.

Little Stanford Waddy met with a
serious accident this morning by
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07
MT. JULIET NOTES.


The health Of our little town is very
good at present. Brother Henry
Baird departed this life last Friday
He leaves a wife, relatives and many
friends. Rev. u. S. G. Brown held
his services here last Sunday. Mr..
James Searcy visited his aunt, Mrs.
Ada Branch Saturday night. Mrs.
Nellie Lyle attended a birthday party
Monday night given by Mrs. j. w.
Stanford. Mr.. Andrew Reaves Of
Madison, Tenn, will arrive in our
town Sunday. Mrs. Annei Hawkins en-
~tertained at dinner last Sunday, Rev.
U. S. G. Brown. Mr.. Sam Lawrence
was in our midst Sunday. Mr.. Vas
co Branch was visiting his sister,
Mrs. Geneva Abston last week. Mrs.
John Searcy of this place visited her
mother at Martha, Tenn, last Satur-
day. Mr.. Willie Foster was the guest
of Miss Charleane Searcy Sunday D.
m. Mr.. Robert Branch visited Mr..
Searcy and Lawrence Of Lebanon pike
last Thursday. We are glad to know
that Mrs. Gatsy Jackson is improving.
Mr.. Pierce Clemens who has been
very i'll is able to be out again. Miss
Nellie and Louella Williamson enter
tanned Sunday evening. Mr.. F1em-
mic Clemens was the guest Of Miss
Matte Hankin Sunday p. m. Mrs.
Willie Foster has returned home after
a long stay in Nashville; glad to
have Mrs. Foster in our midst again.
Mrs. Edd Searcy spent the weekend
at the residence of Mrs. Cunningham.
Miss R. B. Searcy was in our midst
Monday. Mrs. Matilda Sheriff. is
the guest of Mrs. Mary Beasley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-07

guests Of Miss c. NJ. Hightower Sat-
urday. Miss b. L. Smiley enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Misses CalHe
Mai Hightower, Gertrude Rucker,
Messrs. Vernon and Claude Gentry,
William and Ernest Smiley. In the
afternoon those present we're Susie
Dysart. Ella Duncan, Leila Jones, Cor
nelia Owens, Messrs. Edgar and Err
nest Dysart. Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzoe
Davis spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Duncan. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Hightower were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
AMUSEM EN1S.
William Hawtrey, English Comedian,
OeJiot1ts Small Audience.

For the first time a MarshalltOwn
audience saw Friday night William
Hawtrey. the celebrated English coined
ian. in a comedy drama, Dear Old
Billy" The audience was distressingly
small. but the proverbial enthusiasm
prevailed, and Mr.. Hawtrev was recon-
pensed to degree by the appreciation
extended by the handful Of people be-
fore him.
Mr.. Hawtrey is of the old school Of
English comedians. and ranks in his
native country as did the iate Joe JEFF
ferson here. He is of the eccentric
class, an admirable character actor.
portraying the old inventor with a
finished touch.
His support, in part, was weak. and
detracted from the play. Three of the
characteristic servant Rosalie. and
the two juvenile roles presented by
Cassie Jameson and Willis Browne.
could have been eliminated and not
hurt the production Lila. the old in
ventor's daughter. and Harrison, the
two juvenile leads. Were presented very
satisfactorily by Ethel Wright and A.
Morino
While Dear Old Billy" is a pretty
little story, with love matches inter-
mingled between serio- comics, the piece
could not be called strong. and, in fact,
is not vehicle worthy Of the star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
TWENTIETH CENTURY cLus.
Chicago SeIeist and Waterloo Pianist
Appear in Musical Program.


Appear In Musical Program.
Members OF the Twentieth Century
Club and few guests were entertain
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Willard, 609 West Main street, Friday
when an evening with Grieg was az
forded by program given by Edward
Clarke. bass BARITONE. Of Chicago, ana
Ralph Hix. pianist. Of Waterloo.
The program opened with sketch
Of the life and work Of the great COM
poser by Mr.. Clarke. The program was
divided into two groups Of three songs,
the first group being sung IN German.
"A Swan" was especially appreciated
and received a hearty encore.
Mr.. Hix played "a Procession OF
Dwarfs' in his usual brilliant manner
and received much applause. MI.
Clarke's last three songs were sung IN
English and were greatly enjoyed.
After the program refre shments
were served by Misses Helen. May ana
Hazel Willard, Marian Andrews. Pearl
Adams. Reba WINERY, Katherine
Ketchum. Winifred Chamberlain and
Ruth Loree, of Omaha. Harold Balcn
opened the door and Dorothy Balcn
showed the guests upstairs.
The out-of-town guests were MISS
Laura wilmington. Of Des Moines;
Mrs. Ralph NJ. Burtis. Of Oshkosh,
Wis: Mr.. Place, Of Waterloo; MI.
Yeamann. OF Toledo: Mr.. Lissenden,
Of Ames: and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nc
Grain, Of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
iS,.,,day Church Services:

Church services and sermon subjects
Of pastors have been announced for
Sunday as follows:
Presbyterian. Rev. Robert c. West
enberg-Morning, "A Mans Vision OF
Cod" evening, I'm the Rut. or in the
Power Of Habit"
st. Paul's Episcopal. Rev. H. NJ
Babin-Morning. o'clock. celebration
Of the holy communion; 10:30. morning
prayer and sermon, '"The Seed and the
soil:" vespers, "The Wise and the
Foolish"
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, MAN and the Grown OF Gre
ation;" vespers. Choosing Husband
the second sermon in the series on
Marriage and Home Making"
Baptist, Rev. James McGee-Morn'
ing. christianity and Present-Day
Problems:" evening, Choosing Hus-
band" part in the series on Choices
That Determine Life" The pastors
prelude to his evening sermon will be:
Five Minutes With John Greenleaf
Whittier"
Bethany United Brethren. Rev. G. E.
Notwithstanding, Three Young Men
in Fiery Furnace" evening. How a
King Was Taught to Look Up"
First Church of Christ. Scientist =
Morning subject, Truth"
Film Norwegian Lutheran. Rev. 6.
X. Thompson-No morning service;
evening, in English. Conformation g.
Transformation"
Methodist, Rev. Rollo F. Hurlburt-
Morning, How Certain Man Deserted
the Cause Of Jesus Christi" evening
'"The Greatest Question in the Bible
Iowa Soldiers Home, Rev. Jesse Cole
Afternoon, Rev. DR.. Hurlburt VIII
preach; evening meeting in charge OF
the choir.
German Evangelical, Rev. Karl Rest
Morning. Among Wolves BE WISE
as Serpents and Harmless as Doves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
Local Comment

If you value your Marshalltown real
estate nail it down for Frank Cum
mings is looking at it.
GE1>HbA
1t is a natural desire for the pres
ent council to seek to recover what was
paid for the old Baptist church prop
erty but inquiry among men who are
posted as to values would reveal the
fact that the council would be quite
fortunate if it recovered much less
than the original purchase price. At
the price asked it is going to be made
prohibitivc to anyone seeking to use
the site and a city market could be
built upon cheape. property with fully
as much advantage to the public.
4
While the maze of conflict Is going
on as to whether justice court or
county court is the legal tribunal be-
fore which to try bootlegger there is
consolation to the law and order mem
bers of society in the knowledge that
Mr.. Bootlegger reposed in jail for
spell before the courts found him out.
Would that they were all there with
the bootlegging druggist along with
them, If the wish can be expressed
without seeming to imply that all
druggists are bootleggers.
SO long as Marshall county land
keeps on advancing in price at rapid
rate there may be room for even more
commission mortgages to be piled on
the old Packard farm. If we just had
one or two more farms like that we
could suffort lawyers enough to fill
up another fine new office block.
The vinegar and pickle works is the
first local factory to start the new year
with plans for enlargement. Let the
good work go on. There are others to
be announced later and every time
factory buys brick and cement it
means more employment in MARSHALL
town. It takes jobs to make q town.
Provide the jobs and the men will come
to them.
The Marshalltown Club now has
new administration DESTROYS of doing
something for the good OF the town.
Factories can't be built by boosting
alone. They require men with special
knowledge and capital seeking invest
ment. But there are roads to be built
by our people at home and boosting
can start something in this line. Let
this year be an era OF road building
for Marshalltown. Our merchants saw
the economic value OF good roads IN
their trade this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
LOOK 70 CIVILIAN
ii ADO0 Z
hvU3 a. HvuUUuu III lEa37.3gF
HEADS FOR !. 5. A..
FOR CHANGES IN LAW
WHEN NECESSARY.
OFFICERS NOW MUST BE
VETERANS CIVIL WAR
Important Legislation for Soldiers
Homo Introduced by Senator Annoy
and Representative Lounsbsrry -
Support, Pensions. and Admission Of
Soldiers Widows Included.
Special to imes-Republican.


Des Moines, Jan. 25.- The time has
come for change in the law so that
it will be possible. if those in authority
so desire, to appoint civilians instead
Of veterans of the civil war to the po-
sitions OF commandant, adjutant and
quartermaster at the Iowa Soldiers
Home. At least that is the view of
members of the legislature and the
board Of control. A bill to change the
! law in this respect and to make it pos
sible 10 appoint other than civil war
veterans to these three places was in
PRODUCED in the legislature today by
Senator Arney and Representative
Lounsberry.
AT present it is required that only
veterans shall fill these places. There
is no intent to appoint civilians SO long
as veterans can be found who are quite
competent. but as the law now stands
it might prove very embarras Sing after
few years.
Other Bills For Homo Introduced.
Senator .Arney and Representative
Lounsberry also introduced today three
other bills affecting the soldiers home
as follows:
Bill to give the soldiers home fiat
monthly support fund OF S12,IoO, even
if the population falls below $50. This
is in anticipation Of a reduction in the
home membership and to care for the
increased cost OF living and the hos
pital necessities.
Bill to forbid the state taking all
over $50 month Of the pensions OF the
veterans.
Bill to permit entrance to the home
of widows of soldiers who were mar
ried prior to 1900, instead Of fixing the
date 1885,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
eroth.rhood ,n.taIls officers.

Officers of Marshall Lodge. NO. 949'
Modern brotherhood of America. were
installed Friday night as follows: Pres
ident, Ira l.. Negly; vice president.
Mrs C. w. letters; secretary, W. =.
HaneRan; treasurer. H. r. Mcmahon;
chaplain. Mrs. w. B. Hanegan: con-
ductor. ]. @. Hall: Waterman. Mrs.
Hannah Ackley: sentry. Mrs. Frank
Perry. musician Mrs. Earl ]. Petit;
trustees. Charles Sandvig, J. A. Ferree
and J. Q. Hall. The officers were IN
stalled by Past President Elmer n.
Alsbaugh, assisted by Richard Wright,
as supreme conductor. After the 'cere-
mony Of installation the members en-
ioyed the evening socially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
WRITES TO BUSINESS MEN.
Evangelist Loekhart Asks Mems
Opinions on Men and Church.


The meetings at Central Church OF
Christ, under the leadership OF Evan
gelist William j. Lockhart, continues
to draw big crowds, with converts ev-
cry night. To date ninety-nine people
have united with the church. Sunday
is expected to be a great day, with
many more recruits. During the past
week Mr.. Lockhart sent the following
letter to many of the prominent BUSH
ness men of the town:
Dear Sir: l am to be in your COM
munity for time yet laboring in the
interest Of the moral and religious
welfare OF the community. In order to
make the work. definite and practical
l am asking "a considerable number OF
the representative men of the city. of
whom you are one, to answer the two
following questions Please be perfect
ly frank and right to the point. While
your reply will be read publicly..your
name will be held in strict confidence.
First: Why in your opinion do not
more men attend church and why do
they hesitate to join the church?
Second: What do you believe could
be done to interest them more?' The
evangelist said last night that every
mans reply would be considered
frankly and fairly and be read pub
licly, but that the names would be
kept in strict confidence. He said he
was getting some warm" replies: The
replies to these letters will be read on
Tuesday night at special service.
Last night a large audience listened
to a sermon on Heaven" The musical
program was of exceptional interest.
Mr. Limit and his big chorus gave
some Of the best singing Of the entire
meeting Mr.. Init sang song of his
own composition, entitled, I'VE Shall
Know 1t All Some Day" Miss Lillian
Welker sang The Land of the I'm
setting Sun"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25

carrying whisky Into the ~ q. ~. w.
han while = dance 49, Nh pg6gress
Friday night. pleaded Sniitx thiS naesn-
ins and paid Hne Of SIS II sr.synrss
court.
n. Haub, arrested for being drunk:
naid : fine Of SO In the same court.
Five tramps, John DoOlan. Patsy''
Ryan, Frank .Dohgherty. Walter Mason.
and Charles Henderson, arrested by
Constable Cummings. were sent 70 jail
for terms Of from three to- five days by
Justice Willard Friday afternoon and
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
LEnrEn SEASON APPROACHING.
Only Ten Days Remain Before Period
of Eating BEGINS.

Ten days more will see the beginning
Of the Lenten period, when deVou'
communicates of some of the churches
will be expected to refrain from all I'M
necessary frivolities and undergo tne
fasting prescribed by the rules OF the
churches that observe the period.
The Lenten fast begins earlier TINS
year than it has since 1856. and II VIII
be zoos before Lent will again begin at
a date so early. Easter, which closes
the Lenten season, falls on March 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
Gilman Mans Funeral.

The funeral Of Tones Sandvand, of
Gilman, was held from the Dunbar
Norwegian Lutheran church at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon and was
largely attended. Rev. g. X. Themp-
son, of this city. also pastor Of the
Dunbar church, was in charge of the
service, conducting part of 1t in the
native tongue and q part in English.
A quartet, composed Of Mesdames
Grace Reamer and G. F. Stansherry,
and Nessrs. j. s. GassE::.s. .nd ]. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25

ward. os Gilman, sang. PRICE TO the
service q. the. church . praySr .vryiss
was conducted by Rev. Mr., Thompson
at the sandvand home. Burial was IN
the Dunbar church cemetery beside the
graves Of Mr.. s8andvands two children
who died on the same day. in April
1908, Of cerebro spinal meningitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
cLEE CLUB CONCERT.
Penn College Singers TO Give Annual
ntertainmsnt Here Next Week.

The songs given this year by the
Penn College Glee Club, which is to
appear in its annual concert here at
the Friends church next Friday even
ing, Jan. 81, are. all new, and special
attention is called to the fact that the
manager Howard Hackett, has Sc
cured the services of Carl Woolford,
yiolinist; Miss Letha Peckham, a con-
tralto soloist Of unusual merit, and
Hubert Peckham, splendid and very
popular reader. The clubs repertoire
is a good one, and varied enough to
please all tastes.
Prices 35 and % cents.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
e..,ne. ae.;deat H.

Word received by Mrs. Robert Holt
from Mrs. A. E. JefIries, at Ira, tells Of
the critical illness at the Jeffries home
Of Mrs. ferries sister, Mrs. Emily
Harrington, widow Of Lyman Harring-
ton, Mrs. Harrington formerly lived
in this city. where her husband died
about eight years ago. MIS-. faaFilhs
ton, who Is now 70. is suffering from
erysipelas. Her condition - very CRU.
ical. Mrs. Holt will 80 to Ira tonight
to be with Mrs. Harrington over sun
day. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
aeal Waathar Record.

Nine, the temperature at o'clock IN
the morning. and AZ were the extremes
of Fridays temperature, compared with
z and "a Thursday and 4 and 80 . year
ago Friday. The lowest temperature
during the night was 10 above. and at
o'clock this morning the government
instrument showed "a above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
LOCAL TRAINS TO CARRY MAIL
Boon to Small Towns and Local Msr.
chants in Orders Just Issued.

General orders issued by the postof-
flee department, and received today,
will prove advantageous to local mer-
chants and business men in the smaller
towns who, beginning Monday. will
have additional mail service on the
Chicago & Northwestern railway.
The orders permit the carrying Of
mail on two local trains that are not
now handling it., The trains are No.
IS, due out Of here for the east at
1928 a. m. and No. II, due for the west
at 5:25 p. m. Postmasters in all towns
have been directed to make up pouches
for these trains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25

Miss Grace Eastman. so7 East state
street, was hostess Friday evening to
the members Of the Luther League.
The time was spent in q social way and
an informal program was enjoyed. The
hostess served two.course luncheon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
a;ek.rd ia Promoted.

Rickard is Promoted.
I. II. Richard, who has been clerk
in the local office Of the American Elk
press Company, left for Kankakee. ILL.,.
Friday afternoon to take the position
Of cashier in the company's office
there. The transfer gives Richard a
nice promotion and an increase of sal
airy. He has been in the employ of the
local office for one and one-half years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25
Mecord'. Sunday Dinner.

Cream Of Celery
Roast Chicken with Oyster Dressing
Roast Pork
Escalloped Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Apple. Mince, Lemon, Chocolate Pie
Ice Cream Cake
Tea Coffee Milk
Home cooking.-Advertism
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-25

Mrs. Rickard accompanied ~ Aus-
band sssf
George a s,s.: he. ssean night
depot man and assistant, clerkgof the
local office, has been promoted 70 take
Richards place.