davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
Local Comment

4 The visit Of Iowa Railway and Light
COMPANY officials to Marshalltown to
I locate street railway extensions is as
welcome as the first robin of spring.
! Our people have seen the electric light
rates cut about 40 per cent, and the
gas rate, which once averaged $1.2O
per thousand cubic feet, has dropped
No 81, and this summer will see street
Var service to the city park and to the
fair grounds. 1t is barely possible that
there will be street cars running this
| GUNNER in the Third ward too, but
kthat is not guaranteed.
The officials Of this company have
given evidence Of doing everything
which they agreed to do and more, for
4 IL would have been very easy for them
Mo have stood back and hoped for the
viaduct effort to fail SO as to relieve
them Of IN obligation to extend their
linesesouth Of thes team railways, but
\lnstead they co-operated with the city.
Oluntarily. assumed share Of the via
Alct expense. and boosted for the via
duct in every way. For these reasons
the people of Marshalltown will feel
that this kind Of a company is en-
\titled to their patronage and support
& some other group OF capitalists
Wishes to enter the electric light busi-
hess In this city the present company
not entitled to exclusive privileges.
but In all fairness to the capital al
iready invested there should be abund-
lint evidence given that requests for
! franchises are made In absolute good
3aath. with capital in command for ac-
[Tual investment and not be born mere
~ Of = desire to annoy the people who
lshave already planted their money in
\ this city's public utility service.
III was this situation which caused
& the council to insist upon many
amendments to the Bailey franchises.
& a lease to conduct central heating
!. plant would have been granted without
much question, and will probably be
Fl voted in the same manner, but q fran
L chise for electric light and power serv-
& Ice. unless backed by people of known
l expefiences in the business and ability
|sto perform, very naturally caused care
Z lest sit be- obtained merely as a
striker measure. The Baileys are en-
Titled; to agfranchise to conduct a heat
lne plant. for they have bought in the
remnants OF former plant and there
would probably have been no opposi-
ffon to IT II any doubt is raised now
III viii be because Of the other fran.
ehise asked, and it might transpire
! that one. SIS voted while the other is
/ defeated. The Baileys. however, in
oist that the right to generate cleo
lstfjcity with their steam before using 1t
yfor heating il essential to the profit
able conduct of their business. and
Shey are even figuring somewhat upon
~ Artificial Ice plant to utilize the
- IN. he this as It may, the council
3s:.se!Sied In insisting that the
ttSeiaDoa shall become void within .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
OVER HUNDRED REGISTER.
|Doards VIII 30 in Session Again sa.
.urday,. March 20.

After being in session for two days,
The registration boards adjourned Fri
day niiSAsstt sos 6 week. During Thurs
Nay and Friday total of 127 new vot-
~ were registered in the five wards.
Iho largest number was registered in
the Third ward, where thirty-four
names were added to to the list. Many
who registered were those who have
moved from one ward to another since
the general election. The registration
|by wards was:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
Pretoria Ralsina Hons.

Experimental hops are now being
grown ut the government botanical
sation near Pretoria. Should success
attend the attempts. . very remunera-
tive side line will be within the reach
Of the South African farmer. There
are ten breweries In the country w.
ing over half q million pounds, or
more than $50 tons Of hops pr an
mum. This represents Q cash value ot
31e3,s 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
Total .....e......... ......-.....1:

The places for registration will be
Nppen again on Saturday. March 29.
from 8 In the morning to at night.
and again on election day during the
time the polls are open. Only these
who have been out OF town on the other
three days.can register on election day.
All who did not register for the gener-
sal election last fall. all who have not
voted In the city before. and all who
have moved from one ward to another,
must register: in order to vote at the
city election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

75c per 1000 lbs. for the first 10000
lbs per month.
roc per 1000 lbs. for the next 10000
lbs. per month.
65c per 1000 lbs. for the next 10000
lbs. per month.
60c per 1000 lbs for the next 10000
lbs. per month.
55c per 1000 lbs. for the next $4,000
lbs. per month.
soc per 1000 lbs. for the next 100000
lbs. per month.
45c per 1000 lbs. for all over 100000
lbs. per month.
If the grantees herein shall sell
steam service on the flat rate basis.
the rate for such steam service shall
not exceed 35 cents per season per
square foot OF required radiation.
The term required radiation means
tina. the radiation shall be so set as
to maintain {: degrees temperature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

NJ. A. Hausery of Albion. s who i, has
been In charge Of a farmers institute
that was held AT shell Rock. was in the
city Friday while. on his way nome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

hence the very natural desire for Mr..
Wasem or for some one 10 conduct q
free and easy administration. With the
police and mayor winking at wide
open town an effort to have dry town
would soon become joke and a farce,
public sentiment would then return to
saloons as necessary evil because an
improvement over lawless conditions.
&
On the ticket opposed to the law en-
forcement members of the present ad-
ministration is Mr.. Herman, of the
German American Personal Liberty
League. wet and proud of 1t. There is
Mr.. Nicholson. formerly chief of police
under a previous free and easy mayor
and Mr.. Willard, whose justice Of the
peace court has been one which has
generally been preferred by the at
torneys who habitually defend those at
war with our liquor laws and one which
is equally as generally Stunned by
those who seek to prosecute such Of
tenders Whether or not he has made
any promises is, Of course, only sur
mise, for proof is impossible to obtain.
but he must be judged by the company
he keeps or by the element that Is
supporting his candidacy.
In point Of business capacity or pub
lie confidence Mayor Jones has by far
the better OF his opponent and in the
same respects Messrs Lamb and Allard
have much more to their credit than
Herman and Nicholson. Were there
no issue as to law enforcement involved
there would be little doubt as to choice
between the men on the ground Of eff
ficiency alone. Two years Of excellent
administration also give Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Lamb not only experience for
greater efficiency but fair claim to a
second term, while Mr.. Allard's busi-
ness capacity probably outranks that
Of any other man on either ticket.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-07

and IA, block 20, Park addition to Mos
COW.
]. E. Stafford to Arthur G. Burch
$4,000, tract in 30-42-4.
w. R. Clemans ct ux Maude, of Mos
COW, to John T. Crow ct ux Stella, 81
lot 10, McGregor's addition to Moscow
In block 5.
| c. Quesnell ct ux Jessie, of Moscow
to John T. Crow, 81, lots 4 and 5, block
4, Original Moscow.
Emma Johnson ct vir Frank to C.
Quesnell, 81, same land above.
Sarah A. Shields to C. Quesnell, ST.,
same land above.
L. C. Hoffman to c. Quesnell, 81,
same land above.
Young & Abgrell of Fossil, Ore, to L.
c. Hoffman of Fossil, Ore, 81, land
above.
Thomas Pierce ct TX Barbara of
Deary to Minnie Ramey of Deary, $3.50;
20 acres in 1882.
Mortgages.
Thomas P. Fisher of Crescent to Jo-
seph Nedvidek, $500, due in three
years, tract in 1881.
b. Sissom of Viola to G. w. Palmer
5000, due in two years, tract in 2-4O-5. |
Bert Marbell to S. T. Silvey, 500, |
1ue in six months, tract in 1895, |
WBM.
John King ct ux Bertha, of Moscow,
70 VIM. Staples, $3.50, tract in 3O-42-4,
WBM
Arthur G. Burch ct ux Christie, to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-07
FRIDAY, MARCH z, 1918.
RESPECT FOR THE NEW.

An old German fable tells of a man
VINO refused to look at the new moon
because of his profound respect for
the old.
This popularity is common to the
man whose thought runs in a mental
rut.
A man Is thinking in a rut when
ne can not see an old thing in a new
hight or new thing in it's true light.
There has come change in the
method of putting city on the map"
lhe now way is through cooperative
boosting in business-like CONNER
cial organization.
MOSCOW has Chamber of Com
merce that should be viewed in a new
true light.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-07
A Successful Party.

The Elks card party last night was
most successful. Fifty-two guests
were present and played Five Hun
bred at IS tables. They believe the
Is to have been part of the charm,
and hope to duplicate it next week.
The honors were won by Mrs. Harry
Thatcher and S. L. Willis, and the
splendid refreshments enjoyed by ALL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-07
March 5, 1918.

| county or Latah to A. II. Charles
$33, 9-12 interest in lots II and IS
block 8, Troy, and lot 8, of block 1, O.
Daniels addition to Troy, tract il
Moore's addition to Troy.
Stephen A. Hawks ct ux Bette ] .
to Carmie ]. Litch, $4,000, tract in 6-3G
Is, WBM.
Mortgages.
Carmie Litch ct ux Flora, of Moscow
to Sarah L. Cornwall of Moscow, $500
due 3-5-16, tract in $685., WBM.
Chattel Mortgages.
John Simpkins ct ux Nettie of Whit
man county, to the c. E. Frederick Co.
$1,000, due 10-1-13; IL horses, harness
wagons, machinery.
VIM. w. Bowker of Juliaetta to Bank
of Juliaetta, SIS, due 7-3-13; seven
cows, one bull
Releases.
Charles F. Watkins to James A.
McDaniels, filed 8-16-12
Miscellaneous.
Patent-James Ebert Long, par. of
section 1881, WBM.
Patent-Holly McGown, tract in sec
ton 4-42-4, WBM.
Agreement. A. Peter and the G..
E. Frederick Co.
Appointment of Deputy-C. C. Brown
to Pat Malone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-07
Professor H. W. Hubbard of the

Professor H. w. Hubbard of the
Lewiston Normal school, visited in
the city few hours en- route to Col
fax, where he will act as Judge in the
Colfax-Spokane high school debate.
Allen Stewart has gone to Enter
prise, Ore, to take his second 1850
acres of land under the enlarged home
stead law. He will return the last of
the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-07

J. e. Stafford, $500, due in three years
tract in 30-42-4, WBM.
Minnie Ramey ct vir George M, Of
Deary, to Albert Mckee, $3.50, due in
three years; 20 acres in 1892; also
lots 20 and 21, block 10 Of Dover, Ore
Thomas Pierce ct ux Barbara, to Al
bert Mckee, 1925, due in five years
IswAneA, 1892, WBM.
Chattel Mortgages.
Byron Hesseltine ct ux Nora, of Mos
cow, to David & Ely company, $275,
due Glib; grain and four horses.
John ]. Smith of Kendrick to ]. L..
Johnson of Kendrick, $7s.45, due 10
1-13, two horses. wagon.
Releases.
Farmers Bank & Trust Co., of Ken
drick, to G. M. LOOMS; filed 4-27-0S.
B. Sisson to ]. P. Clawson, filed 10
BIO.
c. w. Palmer to B. Sisson, filed 3-31-
10.
A. L. Mckee to Thomas Pierce, filed
12-20-09.
A. L. Mckee to Thomas Pierce, filed
2-8-O9.
Miscellaneous.
Alexander w Waite to Joseph Ned
videk, assignment of mortgage
Sheriff's deed to B. Sisson
Assignment of Certificate of Sale
W. R. Clemans to John T. Crow
Affidavit. G. Vinnigerholz to the
public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS

WHEN You WANT SOMETHING
good to eat go to Francis cafe. TIT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-07

The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Association Service.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
THE STANDARD SCHOOLS"
OF RURAL ILLINOIS

Inspecting the country schools rs
regard, grounds. building. furnish
ings. heating, ventilation. library.
water supply. and sanitation. us well
as to the qualifications OF the teach
ors. and the granting OF n Standard
School diploma To the schools found
TO he fit In all these respects. is the
method adopted by tn. Illinois Stat.
School authorities Ms an incentive to
improvement.
With the presenting OF the diplo-
ma goes a placard or name plate.
This is of steel. CoNcr.dc with a
black preparation. and bearing the
legend STANDARD School" In gold
lettering. Placed on the door of the
school it may be read several hun
drcd feet away. Some 6oI of the i0.-
o"2 onc-room country schoolhouscs
In the state have already earned the
right TO display these plates.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
CONSIDER THE CANDIDATES

Al
ing sund. tn,
men
I've
In Of The
Of the
goy.r nmcut an al regulation.
The kcp he
"a
moth TO snyfo y own
Of
The
ords,
i-laudn have
proyeu n
H ftt-d o
afIair
ham,. any til.
Dr.s, h.nch Inner
No
nd to
Of
,acko :
on
til. b.sti ssts q Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
GOV. AMMQNS NAMES
J. II. ROBERTS AS
PUBLIC TRUSTEE

James II. Roberts. one OF the
leading Democrats OF Las Anlmns
county, and n business associate OF
former senator +. Il. Wood for I'll"
past eight years. was today official
~ notified OF his appointment as
Public TrusI.. Of Las Aniinns Conn-
~ to succeed u. 4. Cow. Ill. appoin-
tee of Governor Shafroth. Governor
T. NJ. Ammous mad. III. appoint
nIcnt of Mr.. Roberts yesterday aud
III. appointment was confirmed by
tn. senate. \ telegram received
this morning from Fred Clark who Is
In Denver. advised him OF III. action
of III. governor
Mr.. Roberts Il, one of the pioneer
residents of Trinidad, coming her"
th. first tim. In 1863, He came over
land behind an OK team from Fort
Union. " NJ. He arrived here the
day tina, Sheriff Tafoyn was murder
ed by TWO bad Texans nt the Old
Overland Hous. which was located
where the CRYSTAL Annex now Is. lie
remained her. short time and en-
tered the government Indian service
In New Mexico and WAS IN charge OF
III. CImarron agency for period
until by act OF Congress the agency
WIS .lpNtf 10 i''
was then placed In charge OF the
Apach-s At Fort stanton.
Mr.. Roberts was for II number OF
year. In the service OF the Victor
American Fuel company ut Hastings
aud Grey Creek and later with the
Yankee Fuel company in New Mex
leo. lie was for seven years deputy
county treasurer with John Fox and
eighteen months In the first term of
Wcsicy TAYLOR. Eight years ago he
became associated with Senator
Wood OF tn. ChIcosa Fuel COMPANY
In tn. Bank block ana remained
with ,h- senator when he sold out
hi. interests and organized the Tenn
nj. Fuel company.
MIR. Roberts has always been q
,tnunch Democrat aud his rccoGni-
tIuu IL "a matter OF qualification to
every pcmocra; In the county. lie
! has worked cncrrc'ically for the
success oi the party for years and no
les. promin"n, In the councils Of the
ip.rty In this campaign. II. did no,
solicit til. appointment OF Public
Trus,.. himself but his friends In
,.r.s,,d themselves iu the matter
and tn. r"sui, was his appointment
| by the governor yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

10 make Trinidad a common plss.u-
. ger point aud II an advocate ui low
or freight rates. ana his efforts In
fhis regard has accomplished ronsid.
'rabl. Tor local merchants and ship
I"f'.
Mr. Mason has been u residcn, OF
La, Anilnas county FOR sixteen year.
and cam" here from Wals-nburg
where he WAS well known In u bust
ness way and post master during the
administration of President Cl.y.-
land. II" wps born and raised In
Paris. Mo. and came to Colorado IL.
| lNSN. For three years he was man.
oycr OF tn. Nictor-Am.ri.au Fuel
'roHnrlny store at Hastings. and later
conducted sior.,, NJ Ludlow and c.
darhurs'. This CAV. him the g-ncr-
al business experience" which was
the hasis Tor his later success
When Mr.. Mason came to Trin!-
dad liitl. over four years ago, u.
purchased n small concern. the Trim
! idhd Candy company. This concern
was doing business in u little base
m.nt room In til. I.ongneckcr block
and employed three pcoplc. In four
years time Mr.. Mason has built up
his present large business that now
occupies Il larg. factory and offic.
building aud employs tweuty-thrcc
people. Only u few months ago ih.
factory building on Market street
was doubled In size to accommodate
III. growth OF his business.
Mr.. Mason was properly brought
up in a newspaper office In Paris.
Mo, his father FOR thirty years own
Ing and editing a live Democratic
daily in that city. AS young man
he learned much about the printing
business and did aim to make that
business his career. but the n.rcan-
tile linc of business appealed 10 him
more in the years that followed. Mr..
Mason owns residence property in
Trinidad and is u member of the
Knights OF Pythias and L. {. rs
| As n Democrat Mr.. Mason has
! consistently been foe to the Re
publican machine rule in city and
county a firm believer in Demo-
cratic principles his chief activities
were those of citizen interested in
accomplishing the bcttcrmcnt of the
city. He was prominent some time
ago in the movement to establish II
Y. NJ. C.. a. building here and still
advocates the location OF that iusti.
tuition here. He possesses all of tho
necessary qualifications to represent
the people of the Third Ward in the
city council and his popularity will
his election by a large majority.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

men, OF Mr. Shy
Tho ideas OF Mr.. Sly ~ FAR as
th-S concern public UTiI,c are CEN
tered ON the elimination of politics
from city affairs and an adminisira-
iion along s,Fi.,l, business lines. Tie
wants To Sc" til. cit" GROW and build
up. lie 4. Interested therefore In
having the settled conditions that
viii encourage new industries 10
come In and new people To cone here
aud max" their homes. Trinidad
has had too much politics" declared
Mr. Shy when Interviewed. and the
election Of III" DcmoSratic-ProIrcs
I've ,ick., from top TO bottom VIII
result bcncficiuiiy to every interest
ing OF Trinidad.
Mr. Shy Is member OF all the
MIsoni" bodies M TO Knight Temp
lar aud also OF til" odd Fellows. a
successful business man II. IL quail
fled In every way To perform the I'M
portnn; duties that h. must assume
as u member of III" city council.
There IL no doubt oI his ability
among the residents of the Third
" ard
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
SpihSter Party.

\ "Spinstrr' party, with tho
guests dressed 10 resemble the T.iir'
I'd maid Of I" years rgu, was given
lIst evening by Dr. and Mrs John
t.spc rs q fgJcwei compliment to
their ni"cc. Mrs Gertrud. Johnson
ut Patriot. Ind. who leaves the IifSt
oT tn" week Tor her homF, after u
thrc" months visit in Trinidad. The
most intimai" girl friends OF tn.
honor guest Were asked 4" come
dressed In Iuain, costums rs spin
si.rs OF til. oldsn time, with their
hair done IN the prevailing fashion
OF our great grandmoth"r's day. \
Number If wedding dresses worn by
bridcs som" ~ wears ago ana price
less ~ hcurlooms were worn by the
guests of last evening, their jewels
aud ornaments being old fashioned
In siyI.. Mrs. J. ~. thrr ns. appro-
pfiat"iy dressed ~ u Gypsy fortune
teller. read III. palms Of each spin
>t"r. and iorctpld hcT future. After
the forum. telling. much to III. sur
prise OF the guests. the spinst"fs
escorts arrived rc--"d a. ''Kub.s,
and til. evening WIS spent in dane
ing Flash Hight picture w"r" taken
Of the guests. Light refreshments
wcr" served by tie hostess assisted
u, AIR. aud Mr. II. 4. Rhoades. Mr..
and Mrs. John Drury and Mrs. !. ~.
Abrams. Twcuty-fiy. guests Mere
present
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
SPORT NOTES

In n recent ball game In Porto
Rico Dick Brcen. til. Jersey City set
ond bascman. suffered n brokcn ankle
in sliding into q base. He VIII be
out OF the game probably for the re-
mIindcr OF the season.
when asked whether he intended
to do any training In order to re-
duce his weight . Umpire Tommy
Connolly replied. that umpires could
worry off any overweight they might
be burdcncd with in the first three
games of the season.
\ Newcomers" inficld is being
tried out by Manager Eyers. of the
Cubs. Mcdonald. formerly of Bos-
ton. Is covering first. Berghammcr. u
recruit. second Corridor. the former
Detroit Tiger. short. and Phclan. the
eS-Red. third.
Louis =, Roth. sergeant In the
United States army. has signed to
umpire in the Wisconsin-lllinois
leaSuc. II WI players tro ta start
anything on the field season 1t will
be case of "hnlt-about facc-double-
quick to the club house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
MR.. BRYCE AT THE HAGUE

New
he of in
is to
Of :
Of a s
/
Britain the delivered
the
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
THE BAREIA CASE

Front the
30
his
lcute a
he
is
ella :
cd
decision which citizen will
be
of he
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
OPENS UP NOS1RIlS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH AT ONCE

the nostrils; pcnctratcs and heals the
inflamcd. swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat:
clears the air passages: stops nasty
discharges and a feeling of cleans
ing, soothing relief comes immediat'
ely.
Don't lay awake tonight s.rug-
ling for brcath. with head stuffed:
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Cutarrh or n cold. with It's run
ming nose, foul mucous dropping into
the throat. and raw dryness is dis
tessinE but truly needless.
Put your faitl---just once'-in
Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrl will surely disappear.-
Agent. j. b. tlughs, City Drug store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
JAPANESE FIREMEN CLING
TO ANCIENT CUSTOMS

The empire OF Japan. as is we'll
known. has mad. wonderful progress
in almost every department OF hui
man endeavor during recent years.
and this rapid development also ap-
plies TO the Japanese fire depart
ments in the larger cities. especially
in Toxic. The firc-fighting apparat-
us used in this city Is OF modern con-
struction. and scveIal features. indi-
cative of the most advanced methods
stand out among others characteris-
tic of rcmoter periods.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
ADMISSION OF MOTOR CARS
TO NATIONAL PARKS

Automobiles are admitted. under
appropriate regulations. to the fol-
lowing national parks: Mt. Rainier.
Wash; Glacier. Mont: Crater Lake.
Ore: General Grant. Cal: Wind Cave
S. d., and the Plat National Park.
Okla. They are not admitted in the
Yellowstone. the Yosemite. or the Sc
quota National Parks. The question
Of admitting motor cars into the Yo-
semitic Park is now under considcra-
tion by the Federal authorities.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
Instantly Relieves Swollen. In
famed Nose. Head. Throat-You
Breathe Freelv-Dull Headache
Goes NASTY Discharge Stous.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, Just TO
try it--Apply little in the nustrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open: you will breathe freely:
6ullness and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrh. cold-in-hcad
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
rant balm dissolves by the heat OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
huilpax Club.

TIL" Animas club VIII entertain
this evening at ON. of their delight
iu' formal dances and promiss, To b.
on" OF ih" MOS; enjoyable social
events OF til" season. The dane. is to
be given In til. Armory Hall aud
iamicson's orchestra will furnish tn.
music. Punch Will Il. served
throughout the evening. \ number
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
Christian Church Ladies.

The !Ndlcs of Tie IlrI5lInn
church viii hold their c. " - NJ.
Easter meeting Thursday afternoon
At :: O'Clock at til. home OF their
pastor. There viii b. ! good pro-
gram and all members and friend
ar" cordially invited. This l. time
for the dues and Easter oflrI lnrs, ~
IL IL the clusc OF the quarter ani also
III. year
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
Mrs Baprett Hostess.

MN, T. Z NleG"tI 'NI"FTNIW"I IH0
members OF her sewing club this
afternoon nt her home ON iincn
street, The guests brought their
embroidery work aud spent til" aft
cTuoon sewing. Tn. hostess served -
luncheon, The guests Of III" after
noon were Mi-. l.. j, Sip- and Mrs.
Thomas Tilley oi Stnrkyillr.