davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
SOCIETY,"

Another pretty girl. whose name has
debutantes, making their formal bow
20 society in Richmond this winter. is
nat OF Me- beverley Armistead Leake.
~ Birmingham. Ala. Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Grant Armistead, OF 1911 West
Avenue. will be hosts of their niece.
MISS Lcakc, who will arrive I'm Rich
mond on Saturday to be their guest
Tor several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
instead Will give dance ut their home
on Monday evening TO which only the
seasons buds and some of the dancing
men have been invited to meet the
guest OF honor. Miss Lcakc will later
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eden Pey-
ton. Jr.. Mt 1Gl7 Park Avenue, who
Will also entertain in her honor. Miss
Leake was educated at Sweetbriar
College, and has frequently been the
guest OF relatives here.
Tho social calendar for the com
ing week includes many notable events.
To- morrow evening the Richmond Sig
nal Corps viii give its second ami
rcrsary dance IN the armory at Sew
o'clock. a number OF prominent So
ciety women have been invited to re-
ceive and the entertainment Will be u
brilliant affair.
The marriage OF Miss Edith Stuart
Grant, daughter of Mrs. Walter En-
dcrs Grant. TO Trusten Polk Draper. of
Wilmington, Del, which is to take
place on Thursday evening at
o'clock. is an important society event,
although the ceremony is TO be very
quietly celebrated. Right Rev. d. ].
|ioConnell, Bishop OF Richmond, will
ofIiclate.
Another interesting home wedding,
In which society is concerned Is that OF
Miss Josephine Leslie Tyler, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyler, to Henry
J. Gresham. son or the late Or. Henry
Gresham, OF Essex. The ceremony will
be quietly performed Saturday at the
home of the brides parents. Sic West
Franklin Street.
Mrs. Willie Fox Taylor announces
the engagement and approaching mar
riage OF her daughter. Virginia Shep-
pard, to George II. Kccsec. of this city,
n son Of Or. and Mrs. q. T.. kcesce.
The wedding is 10 take place on Sat-
urday, November 90. and Will be a
quiet AFFAIR. Miss Taylor is we'll known
here, and Mr.. kcesee Is one Of the
most prominent young bankers in Yir-
Ginla.
Il For the next few weeks the dancing
set viii be looking forward TO the big
THANKSGIVING BAIL with which the fes-
ltivit!cs OF the day arc always con-
Icludcd. Society, masse. viii at
tend the annual football game between
the Virginia Carolina teams. and fol-
lowing family dinner parties and some
sort OF entertainment given by the
college alumni. the dance Will be held. IL
is under the direction OF Miss Ella Bin
ford. and viii be opencu with beautiful
figure. in which the debutantes OF the
season and their partners will take part.
This Will be led by Randolph Harrison.
/ student OF the University OF Vir
iGinia. and the parents OF the debutantes
VIII act as patroncsses. The ballroom
OF the Jefferson, where the AFFAIR Is
TO be held. Will be decorated elaborately
in the colors and banners of the two
colleges. BRENT WITT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
REUNION OF Marshall COUNTY
VETERANS ASSOCIATION TO
BE HELD JULY 2.3.
GILMAN VETERANS PLAN
FOR HAPPY GATHERING
Meet Friday Night to Form Local Or.
oanixation and Make Arrangements
For the Reunon-Loeal Committees
Named to Take charse-centraI
Iowa Veterans to Be Invited.

Marshall county veterans will meet
in reunion at Gilman Wednesday and
Thursday, July and 8. This gathering
is being planned by number of vet
Grams and other citizens at Gilman, and
committees have been appointed to
have charge of details of the arrange
mentS.
Altho the reunion is planned espe-
cially for old soldiers of this county, all
veterans in this part Of the state are
to be invited to be present and take
part in the festivities. 1t is thought
that large number of veterans will
take advantage of this opportunity/to
meet their old comrades and enjoy the
two days.
At meeting held Friday night in
Gilman local organization was
formed to arrange for the reunion, with
Thomas Mooney as colonel He ap-
pointed as his aides, J. A. Ward lieu
tenant colonel; G. f. Stansberry, ad-
jutant; Peter Cannon, j. l.. Wylie, and
Il. w. Virden, quartermasters. Mayor
]. Allen Stansberry was chosen presi-
dent Of the local reunion organization.
Committees We're appointed to have
charge OF. the program, speakers, music,
entertainment, amusements, decora-
tions, and publicity. 1t is planned to
have the town decorated and numerous
forms of entertainment will be pro-
Nided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
FLOOD WATER RISING
Additional Rains North in River Valley
Cause Water to Rise Six Inches Here
still Going Up.

At o'clock this afternoon the river
was several inches higher than al any
other time of this flood, and still rising.
At the city pumping station the water
was reported six inches higher than a:
the same time Friday. The water be-
gan rising in the night, and has con-
tinued steadily all forenoon. Below the
dam the water was reported to be
flooding practically all Of the lowlands
in the river valley, and before noon
the Nicholson ford road was impassa-
BILE.
The water has risen at the Country
Club seven inches since midforenoon.
Frank B. Sheffield. the caretaker re-
ported. The water began coming up
early this morning. The livestock at
the club was being moved from barn
and pens to higher ground. Water up
to the horses stomachs was pouring
over the road alongside of the gate
way" fair green.
In the vicinity OF Marietta it was
said the water had almost reached the
danger point. 1t was rising there still,
and rise Of a few inches more would
do very serious damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
ASSIGNS CASES FOR JULY.
Court Insists Gases Must Be Finished
Even in Hot Weather.

Judge Willett adjourned the district
court late Friday until Monday. June
a. Before he did SO he reassiSned q
number of lawsuits for the week Ct
June IA and continued the suit of the
Davis minors which was being heard,
until July 6. The court insisted that
the case be assigned for that time and
finished then in spite of probable hot
weather as he would not consider al
lowing it to be continued over until
the fall term.
The following were the cases as
signed:
Monday, June 14-Christiansen VS..
the city, Mcmahon VS.. the city. Drurs'
VS.. Drury, Henry Logue estate, claims
(probate); Schuler VS.. the Independent
consolidated school district Of Mel
bourne, Hess VS.. Hess.
Tuesday, June 15--Culp VS.. Harmon.
Wednesday, June 16-Fidel;ty Saw
ings Banks VS.. Maud Hatcher, ct all;
International Harvester Company vs..
Mitchell
Thursday, June 17-Craig VS.. Shet-
Ter, Craig VS.. Shelter, Star Land Com
pany VS.. Peer.
Any Of the cases assigned for this
week that are not disposed Of are to
go over until the week beginning June
%, when Judge Willett will hold court
here.
In addition to the action brought by
! Davis minors, The court also assigned
| for July the action of Davis VS.. Ross
! and Barker VS.. Barker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
L. Grand News.

Rev. and Mrs A. ]. Hanson were at
Lynnville Sunday, where Rev. Mr..
Hanson delivered the baccalaureate
sermon in the evening.
Misses Loretta and Eunice Arnold
and Leona Hawgecker, who have been
attending Iowa State Teachers College
are at their respective homes for their
summer vacation. Miss Hawbecker has
completed her work at Cedar Falls and
has a position at vanCleve, as primary
teacher for next year.
Mrs. James Nelson went to Cedar
Rapids, Wednesday, remaining until
Sunday morning at the home Of her
son and family.
Messrs. J. w. Piper and 6. r. Ham
mond will leave here Sunday evening
for Albany, Mo-. and will be in attend
ance at the Western Christian conven-
ton, which begins Monday morning
and lasts until Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Susie Gaunt entertained Friday
fafternoon about twelve ladies in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Will McAllister. OF
Waterloo. who Is visiting relatives here
Every one brought sewing or fancy
work and an enjoyable time was spent
after which the hostess and her moth
er, Mrs. aJosie Richards, served sics
! cream and cake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29

- y p, ID ~ 80
Spinning Wheel Chapter, d. A. r., held
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Robert E. johnson. GOT West State
street. Other officers chosen were Mrs.
Arsepta Treadwell. vice regent; Mrs.
Carl 8. Heitshu, recording secretary;
Mrs. Marie Mcfarland, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. H. K. Denmead, treas
urer; Mrs. Jennie r. Kirby, registrar:
Mrs. ]. B. Simmons, historian; Mrs. L.
c. Abbott, chaplain: and Mrs. j. B..
Loeffel and Mrs. H. J. Howe managers.
During the recent reports for the
closing year given by the retiring re-
gent, Mrs. j. B. Loeffel, and other Of
ficers and members of the standing
committees After the business was
disposed Of an hour was spent in
formally, the hostess serving refresh
ments. Mrs. H. X. Denmead presided
at the coffee table, and Misses Edna
Balch and Frances Young assisted in
serving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
VAUDEVILLE AT oRPHEUM.
Three Good Acts and Motion Picture
at Orpheum STARTING SUNDAY

Three Good Acts and Motion Pictures
at Orpheum Starting Sunday.
The Orpheum goes back to vaudeville
the first half of the coming week start
ing Sunday evening.
The program begins with a two-reel
drama that is one Of the latest films
released.
The James Sisters billed as harmony
singers. are the first act on the bill.
and sing the most popular Of todays
songs. ~
Giles, the wistler and mimic appears
second on the program and merits the
head liner position as he is very clever.
Mr.. Giles not only mimcs all animals
and birds but has sweet tone of
whistling.
Kip G. Kippy. comedy jugglers. do
some very novel stunts" In juggling
and are said to be the best seen in the
west this season.
The program ends with a laughable
Keystone comedy. The whole bill thru
out is one that promises music. COM
edy. and wit. Orpheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29

Spinning Wheel, D. A. r. Election.
Mrs. May f. Montgomery was elect
ed regent at the annual meeting of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
FAVORED BY YOUNG MEN
Anthony Psenicka, the Tailor Of 12o
East Main Street, TaiIors New Sum-
mer Suit Models Which Have the
Fashionable Dresser's Approval.

Tailoring a new summer model that
has the well dressed young mans ap-
prevail. Anthony Psenicka again proves
his leadership in the business in Mar
Shalltown.
A suit that is correct, has a long
graceful sweep in the coat front, rolled
back to show the waistcoat with its
soft roll collar and the top button
open.
Clothes like all thinks. are largely q
matter Of emphasis. The tailoring art
is to put the emphasis in the right
place. It Is clear that Anthony Psen-
icka is making the right clothes as he
has the following Of men who demand
the best In style, In fabric, and in
Workmanship
1t is time that you make the ac-
quaintance of the Psenicka tailoring
parlors. Anthony Psenicka.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
SUNDAY DINNER At cAPRoNs.
Special Sunday Dinner Will Be Serve
Tomorrow, May 30-35 Cents,

Special Sunday Dinner Will Be Served
Tomorrow, May 30-35 Cents.
Special Sunday dinner tomorrow at
the Capron cafe, 50 cents.
MENU
Soups
Consomme Aux Ritz
or
Coney Island Clam Chowder
Entrees
Stewed Chicken with home style
dunplngs
Sirlion of Beef Au Jus
Boiled OK Tongue with Spinach
Mashed or Steamed Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Tea Rolls Parfait MaHderine
Choice Pastry or Ice Cream
G. A. Proudfit, chef. Open all night.
Come again and gain again." Capron's
Cafe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
VALUABLE TEAM DROWNED.
Ed elodsett, LeGrand Farmer, Loses
Pair Of Horses Worth $500.

Pair Of Horses Worth $500.
team of horses worth $400, owned
by Ed Blodgett, farmer living near
the Iowa river north of LeGrand,
backed into the stream and were
drowned while their owner was vainly
trying to keep them on the bank
Blodgett had the team hitched to a
wagon to haul tools and material about
while he was repairing fences. While
at work Blodgett had tied the team to
a fence which was on the river bank.
After finishing work there and loading
the tools in the wagon to start home
Blodgett united the team. One of the
horses started backing. and dragged
the other one with it. In spite of all
Blodgett could do the team backed
off the bank and into the river. which
was high and swift. Both horses
We're drowned. The wagon and harness
were recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
GILMAN PROGRAM MONDAY.
Graduating Exercises For Glass of ON
at Opera House.

Graduating Exercises For Glass of Ono
at Opera House.
The program for the commencement
exercises of the Gilman high school
will be given Monday evening, May 81,
at the opera house. After the invoca-
ton, Lawrence Clay. will give an ora
ton on How to Make Iowa Greater
This will be followed by an Grafton for
the alumni by Mrs. ]. b. Ramsey. class
of SO. Miss Tena Chindlund, 'O9. will
give a reading why Florizel Shelter
Did Not Play" Harry Talbot, II, will
also give a reading, after which presi-
dent of the school board, j. Harry
Scurr. will present the diploma. Music
will be furnished turnout the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
NEW MEMBERSHIP RATE.
MarshaIltown Club Makes Special Of
e. TO EMPLOYEES JOINING Now.

"dF8ndJiSO"U Nbup mdk08 9P0Ss0s "
fer TO Employees Joining Now.
An amendment providing for so
membership to the Marshalltown club
for employees of the city who do not
hold a managerial position was adopted
at a meeting of the club Friday eve
ming. This fee Of SIS year viii. be
payable quarterly in advance. The plan
of lowering the membership rate to In
duce young men to join the club has
been tried successfully at Cedar Rap
ids, where 275 new members were a6d-
ed in short time by means of a cam
paign. A similar campaign will be
started here within the next week OF
so. Fifteen of the present members o:
the club will be affected by this new
amendment.
The club will not serve luncheon
Monday in observance Of Memorial
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
Albion cIa.. Plav Pl,ases

~ A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the presentation Of "Mr. Bob, !"
the senior class play, at the opera
house at Albion Friday night. The
parts were all well taken, and the en-
tertainment was success. Rev. r. r.
Hurlburt, of this city, will deliver the
naccalaureate sermon to the class at
the Methodist church Sunday evening.
The commencement address will be
given June 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
DIES MONIES VETERAN DEAD.
George w. Trude Dies Suddenly Of
Heart Disease at Soldiers Home.

Heart Disease at Soldiers Home.
Death came suddenly At 6:45 this
morning to George w. Trude, a mem
Der of the soldiers home, who was adj
mitted from Des Moines April 26. Mr..
Trude's death was due to heart dis
ease.
Mr. Trude was native of Erie coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, where he was born
April 20, 1914. He enlisted at Mad
ison, Wis, in Company l. Eighth Wis
consin infantry, Sept. I, 1861, veteran
lied with his regiment, and was dis
charged Sept 5, 1865, at Demopolis,
Ala He is survived by his widow,
Mrs Almira Trude, and two daughters.
| Mrs. E. C. Scott who lives with her
mother in Des Moines, and Mrs ]. A.
Keller, of Iowa Park, Tex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
Was Native Of County.

Mr.. Steward was born on a farm
near this city May 6, 1870 He never
married, and has spent all his life in
this county. besides his parents, MI
and Mrs. Abraham Steward, 2O7 South
First avenue, he is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Frank Norman, of Denver,
Colo Mrs. Norman is the only child
left of family Of eleven, three boys
and eight girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The pitching the Giants have had for
the last week has been OF the sort that
wins pennant., but comes a httIe late TO-
Yesterday Perritt held the Phillies to four
hits and whi'ews,hed them I'll. dSy be,
nine innings and Matty to seven hits in
eight innings; on the LIST Ritter let them
,I'hsr Two b nns II 's cubs inn' ass b bela HIssm,
to nine hits and one run, on August 81
schausr held them to six hits, on August
rs TssreaI Sianned ,nsm ans 'im1tsS th Sn,
out the Pirates and restricted their hit
supply to seven, No team in the National
League has been getting better pitching
than this.
lead; The pitching. string. especially
Alex; q strong defensive pair at the mid
die OF the diamond In rsnctoft and ME-
hon; the best catcher in the league In
wall for Cravath and Luderus to poke the
ball over.
Bancroft Of the Phillies has 1t on all
the other shortstops In. playing difficult
bounds, In that detail he's the best.
We thought Robertson was the fastest
man In the National Leasue nntil Thorpe
close much swifter travelling by the for
mer In getting to frst base. and he gets
away from the near side OF the plate, too.
Alexander and johnson both have q
long. whippy arm movement, Walter has
a more graceful delivery and pitches with
less apparent EFFORT. but both. have a
loose and pliable arm, and with every
muscle seemingly free ana relaxed
Thorpe Ssms near Ss,.'n dia TWO Ss nus su, i.
Erounder to stock. but Emslie saw 1t the
other way,
Burns was slow getting to second or
Grants force In the nrst inning. and
Rohertson would have mad "A hit on al
inneld tap In the eighth II he hadn't
slowed up to look.
The Red sox made twenty four runs In
,heir three games In Philadelphia,
The Ysnks found sooring difficult on
IN. Warrington pitchers, They were shut
III IN TWO games OF the series and tailed
Ave Zines In the ave battles.
Several times this season John Ever
Mas been paroled long enough 10 play q
few ball games with the Braves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
BR0oKFEDs SCORE IN TENTH.
Double Play smothers Baltimore,
Then Anderson Hits In Run.

All he excitement of an otherwise
dull game was damned into the tenth
inning at Washington Park yesterday af-
ternon. The Brookfeds finally beat Balti-
more by a score OF Q to 2. Joe Fin
neran and Rankin johnson had a tight
pitchers battle In the first nine in
nings.
In he visitors half OF the extra ses-
sion McCandless was hit by Finneran.
Duncan sacrificed ana Evans was
passed Intentionally. After two balls
were served to Kirkpatrick. Finneran
was taken out to let Frank Smith
pitch the other two. flling the bases.
When linn strobe up for Knabe, Smith
was lifted and wiltse went In. Quinn
then replaced linn at the bat. On the
first pitch he lift to Magee. who threw
out McCandless at home. Land relay
ing the ball to first and doubling the
batter.
Halt opened ~Brooklyn's tenth with a
single. Fred Smith drove to Agler.
whose throw TO second was too late.
Land sacrificed both men along. Tech
went In to run for Halt. Harry Smith.
batting for Wiltse. was called out on
strikes. Anderson then propelled the
ball to the fagpole in centre. winning
the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

-
WASHINGTON. Sept. AS runless
wonders the Yankees are in a class oy
themselves. After taking one game
from the Senators by a lone run, they
fell right back in the old rut and
dropped another to-day. However, there
was some excuse for their failure to win
his time. Walter Johnson was on the
mound. Cy Pieh. who opposed him, gave
a good account OF himself, hut was out
classed. The final score was 2 TO o.
1t was a hard game for Pieh to lose
and II was really Cy who lost II. The
North Dakotan had the Senators
stumped until the sixth. when they got
to him for three hits, two of which
were doubles
Clyde Milan started the trouble. He
was lucky. His hit toward first base
struck the bag and bounced 10 the right,
giving him two bases, Then Shanks
hunted to Pieh. Cy couldn't field the
bun, in time 10 nip the fleet footed CEN
tire fielder at third, so had to make
the throw TO first. With one down, this
put Washington In "A position TO score
and Il didn't TAX the Senators long
to take advantage OF It. Gandil shot n
double to left. This accounted for the
first run. Pieh frightened then and
famed Acosta. but he had less luck with
Rippy Williams, whose single brought
home Gandil with what proved TO Re
the final run OF the game.
Johnson, who had the advantage OF
a long rest. was just In the mood TO
pitch. lie famed only six Yankees, but
they could do little with the teas'rs he
served up. -Four hits were the allotment
he allowed the Yankees. After the first
inning not one of Donovau's clan
reached second has" and only three got
Hrst. one OF these got on wher
Williams missed the tl,rd strike on Pieh
In the eighth and made a poor peg 20
| Gandil. All told only t~wenty-nine men
faced him. Walter had "A busy time OF
4, in the field. lie was called upon on
eight different occasions to throw run
ners out AZ first. All afternoon hot
drives came shooting at him., but he got
every man.
Roger ~Peckinpaugh got back into the
game after several days layor. Roger
got two OF the Yankees four hits. Paddy
Baumann and Lutte Boone were the other
lucky ones. bonoNan's team received
another shifting before the game. Cook
has been complaining Of "A sore rib, 80
went to "A physician this morning and
underwent an examination. As he has
n couplc of torn muscles, the physician
advised him To lay on. Utility man
Uartzsll was sent out to cover the right
garden.
cant. Huston saw his team beaten
and after the game took "A train for
New York. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
WEST SIDE COURT BRIEFS.

Word was received at the grounds that
James Cecil Parke, the great Irish player
who beat Mclaughlin in the 1919 Davis cup
challenge round, was killed In action at the
Dardanelles. This was held to be = mis-
take by a close friend of Parke's who was
in the clubhouse. The friend had received
a letter from the other side which stated
that Parke had been shot In the arm and
badly wounded. The letter was Of recent
date and Parke hardly could have got back
to the firing line.
Buzs Law. the famous Princeton punter,
found a game more strenuous than football
when he ran up against Grimm yesterday.
Young Rand. who win meet Champion
Williams 10 the NTH round to-day. will
have more reasons than one for trying to
beat the Philadelphia. Rand IL q Har-
ward freshman and Williams a junior.
Rand Is new to the ante penultimate
round Of a national championship. as Is
also Francis T. Hunter, the former Cor
nell player, who will meet McLoughlin.
some OF the old timers could not get II
into their heads why the two newcomers
should be meeting No. ! and No. Z so far
out In the tourney.
The Pell-Wright match should be An
unusual treat. The Bostonian puts his re-
lance in a chop and cut stroke game, while
the New Yorker pins his faith TO the
deep drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
Tennis NJ atches on
Main Courts TODAY

If:r5 A. M.-NationaI inter-
scholastic championship final
round, Charles S. Garland, Pitts
burg. vs.. Harold A. Throckmor-
ton, Seawaren. N. J.
I:4s p. M.--Richard Norris
Williams and. Philadelphia. ns-
tionaI champion. VS.. William
Rand I'd. Westchcster.
I:4s p. M.-Theodore r.. PeH.
New York, former national in
door champion, vs.. Irving c.
Wright. Boston, former Southern
champion.
$3.50 p. M.-Clarence J. Grit
fin, San Francisco, former ma
tionaI clay court champion. VS..
William M. Johnston. San Fran
cisco, rated sixth last year.
$3.50 p. M.-Maurice E. Nc
LoughIin, San Francisco. cham
pion of the world, VS.. Francis T.
Hunter. New York. former Cor
nell star.