davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-16

Our farmers can not only make
their farms entirely self.supporting
but they can produce many things
that will sell for cash money every
day in the year-mules. horses, cattle
hogs. chickens, eggs. cream, vege
tables etc. Disqualification means
prosperity. all cotton means poverty
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-16

While the fourteen thousand stree;
car employees Of Chicago are on a
strike. tying up the entire transporta.
ton system Of the city. the jitneys
ought TO do q land office business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-16

Mr.. Bryan couldn't do IL. He could
not issue his farewell statement
as he announced. but is split.
ting Il up under different heads
and giving II out in installments.
After all what does Il matter? As
long as Mr.. Bryan lives he viii be
making sta,emnts and II might as well
be on this as any other subject.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-16

II is TO be regretted there is no
market now for our good roads bonds
However, there will be a sale for
them some day and the time inter
vening should be devoted to planning
for the best roads II is possible to
build.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-16

Seventy.two divorces were granted
In one day In the Galveston courts
recently, which caused Brother Dav.
export OF the Austin American TO
break forth into the strains Of "Bles,
be the tie that binds"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-16

Germany has proven in the war
game that she has acquired the same
habit that James Gordon Bennett had
In getting the news OF the whole
world for the New York Herald. When
asked how he managed IL. he said
he always knew where hell would
break loose next and had q man on
the SPOT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-16

Marion Hariand says a mother
should let nothing come between her
baby and herself. Not even nursing
bottle.-Houston Post.
Suppose II were election day?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-16

Roumania is again nibbling at the
war bait hung out TO all the Balkan
states. Whether or not she will take
the cork under remains TO be seen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-16

Reports today show that all central
and south Texas was thoroughly
soaked. Crop prospects are fine and
hope is once more beating high In the
hearts Of the people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-16

The Brennan BannerPress thinks
the Indianapolis automobile race was
n fash in the pan because nobody
was killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
In the State Legislatures

The State lawmakers are doing them
selves proud this year. In quick sue
cession the legislatures are taking up
the questions OF prohibition and wom-
an suffrage. Arkansas. by a big ma
Jority, passed a statutory law, making
itself the sixteenth State to outlaw
the liquor traffic. Under the Going
law this State has enjoyed temporary
dry periods; after January /. 1915, its
saloons will be banished under the
Going law.
The men and women of Idaho will
vote upon the question of Statewide
prohibition in November, 1916 Only
enc vote In the legislature was cast
gainst subraission--this by MEM
Der who slipped into his seat by a
majority OF one. Inasmuch as all
three political parties are pledged to
support the amendment, easy victory
lis conceded, even by the vets. State
wide prohibition is pending in many
.other State legislatures. and the signs
are portcntois for the trade"
The legislatures OF New oYrk. West
Virginia and Arkansas have all voted
TO submit a woman suffrage amend
lment. Massachusetts, and Tennessee
have done the same. but these two
States require its passage by a second
g!slature In other States, both north
south, such ar amendment is before
the legislatures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
P[ANRIN6 GREAT ]
EDUCATIONAL MEET
Joint CONFERENCE OF sixth
AND NINTH DISTRICT TO BE
HELD AT RADFoRD

Radford. Va. Feb. 2o.-Programs
LOT the Joint Educational Conference
OF the Sixth and Ninth Congressional
districts to be held at Radford, March
H. IL and IL are being distributed.
IN addition to the Departmental
conference OF Primary. Grammar
trade, and High School Teachers. a
De held. The music teachers Of the
western part OF the State will hold
conference on the best methods of
the teachers OF Household Arts and
Manual Arta
Friday afternoon will be devoted to
observation IN the Training School.
Ihe opportunity to see q model Train
ing School will be one Of the most
helpful features OF the conference.
Five general meetings will be held
The one on Thursday night will be
aooressed by State Superintendent
btearnes. At these general meetings
addresses will be made by 4 number
q prominent educators outside Of the
sixth and Ninth Districts. Among
there are Professor Charles g. Maphis.
Of the University Of Virginia: Secre-
tary ]. III. Binford, Of Richmond; Or.
q. ". Milledge, Of Farmville, and DR..
Onnion @. Williams. OF Richmond.
Many Of the most prominent teach
ors OF the Sixth and Ninth Districts
have places On the program. Among
khese are: President J. d. Eggleston,
OF the Virginia Polytechnic Institute !:
Dr. d. b. Crooks. OF Randolph Macon
Woman's College, Lynchburg; DR.. J.
a. Moorehead, president of Roanoke
Coliege: Superintendent Harris Hart.
Roanoke, and DR.. J. p. Mcconnell.
OF the Radford Normal.
A large number of superintendent.
nigh school principals, primary and
grammar grade teachers have places
or the departmental programs and
will discuss subjects of vital import
ence to the various phases of the work.
The Radford Normal will publish
IS bulletin the addresses and pro-
ccedings OF this conference which will
In E.easure mark an era In the edu-
cstional life of this section of the
State.
Free entertainment will be provided.
and reduced railroad rates will be
asked for.
All persons attending the conference
should ask the railway agents for
receipts for tickets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

dance with women and men dance
WITH men. Make men dance by them
selves and women by themselves and
IN kin the dance In a month. ! be-
lieve that passion is the basis Of the
dance popularity today. Men drink
and gamble ard they go to racetracks
and they bet-all of this they do with
out their wives. Why then can't they
dance without their wives. IL exercise
is the thing they want.
The dance brings vice and virtue
into such close contact that virtue is
wellnigh helpless and powerless
: Did the dance in Bible times? Yes,
but they danced by themselves. They
danced then for religious exercise. But
dancing in the goth century Is not for
religious experience. David danced
before the ark of God and Sauls
daughter looked on in envy. But he
danced himself Dancing weakens
you morally. There isn't a reforming
influence in It. You'll say 1T does t
hurt you but you know 1t oes. II
1t hasn't hurt you so far, ! will con-
graduate you and warn you in time.
Graceful Exercises.
There are plenty of graceful exer-
cises and cheerful amusemepts which
have none of the objections that lie
against dancing connected with them.
AS everything Christian does
should be done Unto the Lord I feel
that to indulge In dancing would be
more of an insult than honor to Him.
So / shall abstain from 1t altogether.
''In Rome there stands the great st.
Peters Cathedral. 1t required 337
years TO build it: Is architects were
required. There are 756 columns and
121 swinging lights are always burn
Ing before the aitor. A man travelling
IN Europe came to the cathedral and
went in. He had only gotten a short
distance when there came the cry OF
hats off. the pope is coming as
they stand in respectful silence the
Swiss guards come down the aisle car
'rying a chair bearing the pale, thin.
temanciated Leo XIII.
He dismounts from the chair and
creeps to the foot of the statue of the
lowly fisherman of Calilee and kisses
the foot OF the figure and returns to
his chair. Peter, the fisherman OF
God.
What would / not give II could
live a life that would leave benin d
me a monument such as that
What would you not give7 Peter
gave up all and followed Christ Great
God. is it too great a sacrifice for you
10 stop cards. theaters and balls
Stop itl'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
BOGGS BIBLE CLASS
HOLDS BANQUET
OFFICERS ELECTED AND SPLEEN.
DID SOCIAL TIME
=
ENJOYED.

An interesting event of last week
was a banquet given by the Boggs
Bible Class to their members and
friends at the Methodist Church on
Tuesday evening. The guests of hon.
or were: Revs. G. II. McF'aden. c. o.
Tuttle, Charles II. Boggs and Green.
The following officers Were elected:
President, ]. r. kaemph; first vice.
president. w. G.. Quaries; second vice.
president. MIR. Marshall; treasurer, J.
~ Tyson, secretary. Charles King.
Short addresses were made by Rev.
Mr.. futile Boggs and others. The
music of the male quartette was much
enjoyed.
Philip Keppler, assisted by Baraca
Glass b and the following young
ladies: Misses Ruth Wyatt, Blanche
Huffman. jeanette Quarles. Emily
Tiller and Madeline Grigg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
5. D. GORDON TO
HOlO Meetings
WILL BE AT GRACE PRESBY.
-ERI.N CHURCH FROM F'EBRU.
AIRY % TO MARCH 4.

T SKlcffrffurfyi us to- ftavs an 'ufits1As'
privilege In series Of meetings to be
held by Mr.. s. ID. Gordon. from
February rs to March 4.
Mr.. Gordon IL already favorably
known In Richmond through adj
dresses given during the Bible con-
ferences held IN February and Novem.
Der, 1914
His series of books, Quiet Talks"
nave given HIM an International repu.
tation as standing for the highest type
of spiritual experience and activity.
The books have reached circula-
ton of over one million copies and
have been translated into more than
twenty languages.
Mr.. Gordon will speak at p. M
and 8 p. M. each day and the services
Will be open to every one.
All the services will be held in the
Grace Street Presbyterian Church.
corner of Fourth and Grace Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
Life Without Music

Is compar able to food without sea-
scning. Animals--brute beasts
do, indeed, thrive pretty well on
food lust as Nature made 1t: but
they also live contentedly without
clothing. houses, literature, music
and intellect. They probably have
a low grade of mind. but they can
not think nationally and cannot
conceivaply understand the world
they live in.
|, Music is, unquestionably, the
finest seagoner--or seasoning-of
human life. 1t can do more to
enliven and encourage us In our
struggles and battles with the
world than any other agency we
know anything about. He or she
Is a wise person who keeps the best
music on tap all the time. But
there Is only one satisfactory
way to do this. namely, by owning
one of EDISON'S NEW NOISE
LES DINMOND-POINT PHONO-
GRAPHS. They are the only ma
chimes that make no unpleasant
grating sound and have no needles
to be changed. Come to see us and
let us explain them fully to you
and demonstrate their great supe-
riority to all other music-repro-
ducers.
c. B. Haynes & Co.
200 East Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
JOHN ALEXANDER TO
ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS

A great deal of interest has been
shown in the address of Mr. Alex
lander, when he appears before tho
Young Mems Bible Glass OF Second
Baptist Church Sunday School today.
He comes to Richmond under the aus
pices of the Old Boys and Girls'
Movement. and the Young Mems Class
is fortunate in having him speak to
them.
The exercises OF this progressive
class are always interesting. The
singing is good and there Is welcome
to strangers. 1t Is likely that Macon
Dyson, who leads the singing. will
render a solo, "A Song of Paradise"
A cordial welcome awaits visitors.
and especially those who avail them
selves OF the opportunity to hear Mr..
alexander.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
WILL CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING
REV. AND MRS. PATRICK HENRY
FONTAIN 5OTH ANNIVER-
sARY ON FEBRUARY Is.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Woodsdale. N. c., Feb. 20.--The
many friends in North Carolina and
Virginia of Rev. and Mrs. Patrick
Henry Fontaine will be interested to
know that they will celebrate the
fftieth anniversary Of their marriage
on February %.
They have large family OF sons
and daughters and are both Vir-
ginians. prominently connected. being
lineal descendants of Patrick Henry
and two Colonial Governors, Sir
Thomas West and Alexander Spotts-
wood. Mrs. Foptaine was Miss Annie
Redd of Martlnsville, Va. grand
daughter of Major John Redd, of Rev
iolutionary fame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
INSTITUTE TO HOLD
QUARTERLY MEETING

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Sunday School Institute will be
held in Grace Church parish house,
Monday, February %, at S:16 p. M.
The following topics will be dis
cussed in tcn-ninute periods:
Grading the School"
THE Business End Of the School,"
Planning the Work of the School"
Teaching the Lesson"
1.-THE Intellectual Preparation Of the
Teacher"
''The Spiritual Preparation OF the
Teacher"
Please urge all your teachers and
officers to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

Irvington. Va. Feb. x0.--Rev. Al
bert F. Rice. the venerable postmaster
at Reedsviile. few days since cele-
brated his SEVENTEEN birthday. In
honor of the event, he. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Rice. and family ulned
with Hon. and Mrs. T. A. Jet. 1T
"Sunnyside," near Tibitha.
A. James. ST.. near here, who has
been partially paralyzed for two or
three years, celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday with concourpc az
friends who called upon him. M.
James says that. barring hia Afl1Ic4faa
he feeis - weu ~ ~ hae ~ yoAea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

The naval authorities of Japan have
called attention TO the fact that "Shu-
Ho." meaning sake-shop. Is not a
proper name for the canteen, and II
Is probable that the name will be
changed at the insisteencc OF the tenn
perance society OF that country. Ad-
m!ral Yashiro Is well-known advo-
cate Of temperance. and 20 " General
Okla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
Receives Call.

Pulaski, Feb. 20--Rev. Dupuy Hol-
Iaday. pastor OF Draper Valley Pres
byterian Church. has received call
to the Coyesville Va.) passionate. in
the Presbytery OF West Hanover. He
has taken the call under consideration
and 1t Ia understood will ask the Pres
bytery OF Abingdon to dismiss him 70
the Hanover Presbytery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
OF IMMORTAL GEORGE

Fredericksburg. Feb, 2o.--Freder-
icksburg Lodge of Masons. OF this city,
will hold Monday night celebration
in honor OF the one hundred and
eighty-third anniversary OF the birth
OF George Washington. George T..
Browning member of the House OF
Delegates from Orange County will
speak. George Washington was made
a Mason by the lodge OF this city.
The lodge still has the Bible on which
he was obligated and the records show
when he was entered, passed and
raised
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
"LIT,E's SHOP WINDOW"
AT SUPERIOR THIS WEEK

At the Superior Theater. Thursday
Friday and Saturday of this week the
famous play and novel, 'Iife's Shop
Windo ~" by Victoria Cross, win be
shown This is one of the creates,
plays even filmed. The story has been
read by millions. In New York City
this subject played to 100000 people
in ten days.
The Academy OF Music In New Yorl,
was virtually mobbed. Thousands
were turned away. This picture will
b., shown at the Superior Theater
three days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
riYNcHBURG's BOARD
CT TRADE REORGANIZEs

Lynchburs. Feb. so-The Lynch.
burg Beard Of Trade recognised
Fhursday for the year with the fol-
IoWing ofieersi President, H.. H.
Harrist vice-presidents. T. b. Handy
ana John n. Turner. executive COM
mittse. John 4. Faulkner, George A.
6uiauid, L. A. Andersen, John w.
0uld, W, W.. Hill, 4. .. White and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
Pulaski Has New School.

Pulaski Feb. 20.-Ground was
broken on Thursday for Pulaskrs
new $4,000 public school building
The building will be Of brick with
stone trimmings and modernly
equipped. 1t Is to be ready for &C.
cupancy by September 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
Patents to V,rginlans,

Messrs Davis & Davis, patent at
torneys. Washington. d. c.. report the
grant. to citizens of this State, OF the
following patents:
Ernest l. Faber. Richmond: Rotary
valve for gas engines.
Louis Giclas. Roselyn: Receptacle
for mail or the like.
John NJ Holiday. Holiday: Loom
John Kelly. Norfolk: Button attach
ing machine.
Jacob A. Michael, Laurel Hill:
Combined brace and cushionins de-
vice TO-. vehicles.
William j. Moor. Damascus: Stove
rack.
Will Scrimgeour. Portsmouth: NY
rocarbon-burner.
John r. Shank. Salem: Gyratory
sitter.
The Capital Refining Company
Inc. South Washington: Trademark
for combination of animal fats for
shortening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
Has Tried Both.


Alabama's return to the prohibition
fold in an event of even greater sig
'nificance than the going dry of a
State which has never had = prohibit
tory law. Up. to January IA. liquor
men made much of the fact that Ala
bama adopted prohibition and after
two years trial rejected II Further
more. the vets permitted themselves
to believe that the result OF the Hob
son- Underwood contest last spring
proved that the i-prohibitionists
were In the saddle.
As a matter OF fact, Alabama's pro-
hibitory statute was lost, as was the
senatorial flight. through the tricks
and wiles of the liquorites. The vets
succeeded In having the legislature OF
l1911 repeal the Statewide prohibitory
law and pass . county option ball in
stead. The very next chance the peo-
pie had to express their opinion OF
such summary proceeding {the legis-
lature of Alabama meets only once
In four years) they saw to It that
their lawmaking body was overwhefm-
1ngly dry. After experience ~ a wet
State, then az a dry State, and again
n wet. Alabama. all but eight Of It's
sixty-seven counties without saloons
under the county option law, puts IT.
self In the dry column to stay put.
1t Is fifteenth en- the list Of prohibition
States, and the law taksa sffect July
!. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21


and asked the warden to look him
up.
Il believe more people backslide on
account Of the cards and dances than
they do through the saloon.
Gambling Is Gambling.
"A seemingly estimable woman will
tear and snnoxe and pout through an
afternoon. What for? mean the
Demonstrating bunch; the automo-
bile gang: the silk guwnei--that's tn ,
bunch. She can take home dinky
cream pitcher, a whisk broom or a
pair OF silk ct ockings. have more re-
spect for the professional gambler
than ! have for the church member
who plays cards The oae II openly
a gambler. The other IL a gambler
and pretends to be decent
'"rhe dance is the dfy-rnt, the lin
,derbox Of society. always thought
4; was q big nuisance to gal
Ilop . mile or two Just to get hug
or two. A dancing church member Is
never soul-winning church mem
ber. Some OF you girls say: Good by.
Lord. have 10 go to the dance with
this dude. I'm sorry
There IL nothing so tame as to ask
. fellow TO play cards for the fun Of
IL when he II used to q sky limit.
ut does not make any difference
whether II IL a pcnny-anfe Of sky linn
It. So We have progressive euchre,
and lots Of church members In Phila- :
delphta have cards on their table AZ
cften ~ food.
II hear some churches have been
having more card parties than prayer
meetings. IF you have a Bible and a
deck Of cards in your home throw
the deck in the alley. Either throw
the cards In the furnace and keep the
bible, or throw the Bibis into the
xkfnae6 dan and keep fhs cards. Don't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

But you say: Cant a fellow dance
with his own wife,? His who?' His
wife?' Why. you would Just as soon
husk corn all night by moonlight as
dance with your own wife. It's not
your wife you want to dance with.
It's some other fellows wife or some
other fellows sister You let him
hug your wife for the privilege OF hug
ging his want to see the color OF
the bucks hair that Aares to put his
arms around Nell
''Y on say you need the exercise OF
dancing Passion IL the basis OF the
popularity Or the dance. Let women
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
Many Attend Woodruff Funeral.

The funeral of George w. Woodruff.
former old resident of this city and
Hardin county. was held at the Presby-
terrain church at Albion Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr..
Minchen. of Mason City, assisted by
Rev. 8. c. Wadding and Rev. c. Z.
Luce. of Albion, conducted the service.
The body. accompanied by the members
Of the family. was brought to Albion in
the morning and was taken to the home
of Mrs. A. L. Hill, sister in law, until
it was time for the service.
A quartet composed Of F. D. Dennis
and Mr.. Hauser, and Mrs. A. L. Burg
EFT and Mrs. Bernice Fraley sang. The
pail bearers were the four sons. H. w.
Woodruff. Of Miller. s. D.: Frank
Woodruff. Rolfe; Myron Woodruff. IA
son City and DR.. Robert Woodruff,
Charles City. w. p. Sundeu. son-in-
law. of Mason City, and Omer Gar
wood. nephew, Of Denver. The flower
bearers were Mrs. ]. p. Grouse. Mrs. r.
w. Hill, and Misses Ruth Sundell and
Margaret Woodruff. the latter Of Ma
son City. The body was buried In the
Albion cemetery.
In addition to the sons and other
relatives who were pail bearers. other
close relatives from a distance who
were at the funeral. were Mrs. Frank
Woodbury., Rolfe; Mrs. Myron Wood
ruff and daughter, Margaret, and Mrs.
w. p. Sundell. and daughter. Ruth,
Mason City: Mrs. Robert Woodruff.
Charles City: Mrs. Eta Spence and
son Walter, Rolfe: Mrs. Clara Malcolm,
Pocahontas, and George Clark. Of Chi
cago. Those from this city who at
tended the service were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Haines,
Mrs. J. B. Troutner, Mrs. j. f. Meeker,
+. L. and Guy Meeker, and DR.. and
Mrs. W. s. Devine and daughter,
Forestine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
INSANITY FROM sraAwaEaa,ss.
Fruit Causes Irritating Rash, Which
Raaultad in Mantal QAranuAnAnt

Fruit Causes Irritating Rash, Which
Rssultsd in Mental osranssn,snt.
Thousands of persons In the city.
Naugatuck, Beacon Falls, Seymour.
Torrington and Thomaston are suffer-
Ing from rash or from rhematism.
which, physicians say. Is caused by
eating strawberries.
The rash resembles eczema in some
cases and psoriasis in others. It causes
intense itching. and some persons, un-
able to sleep or to obtain relief, have
become temporarily insane.
Those afflicted with rheumatism say
that few hours after eating the ber-
ries they began to have sharp pains In
the muscles OF the back and limbs.
Several persons thought they had SUI
fered paralytic stroke.
DR.. Frank j. Tuttle. medical examin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
Notice to Trim rree..

All property owners and agents are
hereby called upon to trim trees as re-
quired in chapter XIII Of the city
ordinances, which reads: "All shade
and ornamental trees shall be
kept trimmed and pruned at least ten
feet from the ground" Ed T. Austin.
superintendent streets and alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02

a ball game Thursday evening by .
score Of 8 to s. The batteries for the
victors were mcknight and Martin
while for the opponents Webb, Titus
and Thomson wero on the firing line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Shewalter, Of ten
miles west Of the city were host and
hostess at a supper for dozen OF their
friends Wednesday evening. Supper
was served at $3.50.