davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
MRS. GAIT IS HONOR GUEST
MISS Margaret Wilson Gives Hon Party
To Herr Philadelphia Orchestra
Concert.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NAShiNGTpN. November 23.-Alrs
norman Galt.was the honor guest at :,
box party given this afternoon bv MISS
Margaret Wilson to hear the phii.-
deiphia orchestra concert. The other
guests were Mrs. William boiling AIR
ana Mrs. Joseph Davies and Miss uc,cn
Bones
"r" ''"ii wore one Of her tcous .ea,u
costumes OF midnight grey velvet. made
D." 'h''e-piec" style, and trimmed with
h"fy white irN FUR. The coat To this
sun Is thrcc-quartcr length and is
seni-iaiiored The bodice is Of velvet
an" ch'Eon with touches OF white.
with this costume Mrs. Gait wore =
small black .clvct hat trimmed with
outstanding osprey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
BY Rudyard Kipling
Con.rirht. 1913. by Rudynrd
l<iplinR.D

hNiPiih8.t
Dawn OF tho E'orelnn,I-thc young
Hood making
Juinbled md short and Stcrp:
BLACK In the holluvS and bright
where it's b-cnking-
Awkward waters to sweep.
"Mtncs reported In tho fnIrwny.
Warn all traffic and dctain.
send up Unity. Clarinet, AsS!rinn.
Stnrmcock and Golden Gnin."
\oun or the Forcinnd-thr first GLIB
making
Eumpy ana strong In the blight.
Boom after huon.. and the goId-hut
shaking
And the jnckdnws wild with fright!
"Mincs located In the fnirwny,
Trawlcrs: Unity. C1nribcI, hsxyrinu.
.tormrock and Golden tiuin."
Dusk on tho Forclnnd-thc inst
light going
Ana tho traffic cro,Sdinr through.
Aud five damned trnNlcrS with their
whistles blowing
iIcndinE the whole review.
"sNccp completed In the fairwnY.
No more mines rrcmnin.
Send buck Unity. Clnribei. Assyrinn.
St"rmrock and Goidcn CHIN"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
4,0OO,O 0OUnder Arms
by March, Says Kitchener

FAIRS, November 23.-EnrI I<itch-
cncr, In conversation with Greek Of
hrfnls I'm his recent visit to Athens,
IN reported to have declared that
England win have by next Marcel,
4'ono.000 soldiers under arms. and
VIII DC I'm 81 position to urn md pro-
vision G.GOD.0aO Itussians, and that
consequently II would show great
stupidity to think the war would
end otherwise thnn in complete dc
fcnt for Germany.
This information Is contained In
mn Athens dispatch to the IIayus
Agency, which ndds TINT Lord I<itch-
encr admitted that the declaration
of war found the entente powers In
sufficiently prepared for NO long
campaign. hut snid TINT the nIIfcs
had known how tU utilize tile time
that Inns since clapsed to complete
their miiitnry preparations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
= POULTRY EXHIBIT

The four days exhibition of the Vir-
ginia Poultry Association will open on
Tuesday, December I. Entries close
tomorrow night. Besides the Virginia
exhibitors there will he exhibits from
the fanclers and raiscrs of the ncar-by
States. which will bring the total num-
Der of birds close to 5000. There will
also be display Of waterfowl of every
kind.
Louis Stiebold will be superintendent,
and Will also act in the capacity OF
Judge. being assisted by n. L. Chris
tian and II. ID. Strublc
The Virginia state championship cup
Will be put up by the American White
Orpinston Club for the best display of
single-comb White Orpingtons The
contest for this cup VIII he open TO all
club members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
HoIEWELl. BUSINESS MEN
HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING

iSnecai T." The Times Dispatch
~, EN ELL. VA, November 23-At
to-hi6hts meeting of lIopcwclrs Bus
mess Mems League many matters Of
'H'crcS' ana Importance We're discussed
- communication was received from
secretary ;. w. thinner. which stated
that an invitation has been extended 10
iiopcwcll business men to IL, .,ucsts or
the Petersburg Retail Marchnnls' As
sociatlon on Friday next. at which time
iiopeWen people will he taken around
10 see All the sights of Petersburg, and
III the evening Il dinner Will he ten
dercd in their honor 1T one of thc
hotels
committee from Hopewell will
summit a petition to Judge West to-
morrow asking that \. Il. MavoZa he
appointed special police officer to ON
thIc nm TO act with greater efficiency
IN conJunction with his duties MS fire
chief of llopewcll.
In Keeping with the growth and pro-
SrcssiVcness OF Hopewell il was
deemed at to-niGht's meeting that the
limited ana narrow name of the lcacDc
mad already outgrown its usefulness
ana II was suggested that il he
changed to the Hopcwell Chamber of
commerce. committee was an
pointed by President Perry To consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of the change and re-
port Al the next meeting
Ihc case OF Able Blackcr, on trial
FOR selling liquor at Hopewen. viii
conclude tomorrow. Very little new
evidence was introduced to-day, hut
c"nnsei Tor The defendant cndeavorcd
10 break down the evidence OF l.. L..
Driver. the most important witness i'm
the case. II is reported that some nov
and startling evidence will be produc,d
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
WnmlL Mnrk Old NnrnI silr-

The Committee OF Advertising last
might recommended :: resolution in
troduccd by George W. Rogers ask
ing FOR AN appropriation OF Sl75 for
The purchase of Il Confederate naval
cannon and shells to adorn the Con
fcdcratc Navy Yard Park, which is to
he established in Rockets. The navy
yard sit" is ut the intersection Of Les
ter Poplar and AShc Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

W. j. Oliver. of Emporia. died yes
t"rday afternoon ut ":30 o'clock at
the Johnston Willis Hospital The
body has been taken 10 suffolk, where
the funeral Will take place this ar-
tcrnoon AT $50 o'clock MIR Oliver
who was twenty seven years old.
leaves widow, WHO was Miss Lac!
Cochran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
NEED LARGER sEA-CO|NG
sUBMERS|BLES IN NAVY
Abandonment OF Present Coast DE.
Tense Type Probably Will BE
Recommended.
L. $. BEHIND IN DEVELOPMENT
Reports of.~Rcccnt Fleet Maneuvcrs
Tell Graphic Stories of Difficulties
Encountered by Little Submarines
Attucl,d to Defending Fleet.

, WASHlN(iTON. Novcmh"" 2%.-Aban-
donmcnt of the present coast defense
type submarine IN favor Of larger sea-
going submersibl,s may be recommends
oil by the Navy Department as n result
Of lessons learned during the recent
mancmvcrs If the Atlantic Fleet and
unofficial information concerning the
size of under water craft now in service
in Europe.
There are indications, il WAS said
today. that the United states is lag
SinG behind in submarine development
even with one I.0o0-tun submcrsiblc
nearing completion. ana two of 1890
tons soon TO be ordered. Navy officials
have been particularly impressed By
the apparent probability that a sub
marine OF approximately $500 tons and
measuring $50 feet in length has been
engaged in The warfare against allied
merchantmen.
reports on the fleet mancuvcrs il has
Just become known, tell graphic stories
Of the difficulties encountered ny the
twelve little submarines attached to
tho blue force commanded by Ad-
miral Fletcher and defending the cons,
against theoretical enemy. The boats
were at sen several DAYS and amman,
tered continuous rough weather. While
no serious mechanical trouble was ON.
countcrcd. yet the personnel of the
vessels suffered extremely from sea-
sickness, bad air, irnproper food and the
continual buff"tin. they received in
the pitching And rolling. The impair
ment OF the efficiency Of the crews by
seasickncss alone. many mino, misb,us
TO the boats are said to Inc attributed
Eup,.n,,,,
~, f, an, ,,,,,.,
ri,
w '""'"N'r$ 'nci"ded the first at
'' ''os' "'' o'
80 an" '"''" o'S
n "" ''' WIS 1T h"'riE
va ht S'h"rai
.,i,',a - l., S"i"' INES Una
''''' at sea VS. inc zone within
n on,r,,o t., w "'''
epor, ,,.ooo., - ,; '''
buudr.d 80. .o ,,i,o,. r
.,r..,,o,, a., .. -, ~ -
MIL, , ,: .,
s,,.oo,, -. ,;,,.. .,...,.,,' - 49, Win
.,or,,,, .,; '''''' Wy ''S 'n"
,,,,, ''n"'' va"
'"'''''' S''PH
'", ''' " '"c "ihheuN'rs'
'''''' MS submarines
,, !" S'''he hor'h or
'tn 'H Wv movements Oh TN" kod
ueccssit,.c mn, c ,h ,o,, 49,,
was un,h,o >, ro,.h g., ,..,,
vou,d mn, .,o.,. ,,, 3,
v,.,,b,, ,.,,co,,,,, .,,,
h,tt,rod d,., ,i, -, VIZ
49,, Ill, q. q" '''ic
mn n,,h. '7 w. '"e'' "'E
.,,, ''.'' oioerS'
Ill , - "'S'o'-
""s sweep
,',,, a. ''' o'u'Fcd inc
W 'tpt the meet.
~ '"e .'o"'ieS che"uh-
- '''''" !" we 'ac' 'hht II TOOK
=! 'H'H oi"tr 10 one
VI wv H""'''c'S' "'cS'
ward but was able to make less than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
SunrngIsts Defer Meetfnu

On account Of Thank sgiving the
usual Thursday afternoon. meeting of
the Equal Suffrage League Of Vir-
ginia Will he dispensed with to-mor-
row. There will he the usual street
speeches on Saturday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
An Improved Quinine, Does not Cause
Nervousness nor Ringing in Head

The happy combination of lnxatives in
LAXATIVE RROMO QUININt. makes
better effect than the ordinary Quinine,
and il can he taken by any one without
affecting the head. Remember to call
of T.. ~ drove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
TRAVELLER SKIPPER WISHES
TO SPEAK TO THE OFFICE,

\ trawler skipper wishes TO speak to
the office. They" hav. ordered him
out, but his boilder. mos; OF IT, is on
the quay at the present time. ana ven
remember. It's the same wi my fore
mast an my port rigging. sir"
The office does not prtcisely remem.
Der, but II boilder and forcmast are
on the quay, the rest OF tho shin had
better stay alongside. The skipper
fails away relieved. He scrapcd a
tramp 4 few nights ago ia 81 bit Of a
sea.
There is a littlc mutter OF sun-H
somewhere across the still water where
feet is at work. 4 monitor. as broad
as she is long. comes back from whcr-
ever the trouble is. slips through tho
harbor mouth, AL wreathed with Sig
nals, is received by two mo,hcrlv
lighters and. 10 all appearance goes to
sleep between them.
The office does not even look up. for
that is not in their department.. They
have found a trawlcr TO relieve the
boilderless one. Her name is slirped
into tho rack. The immoral torpedo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
WAY OF SEAS CLEARED
FOR ENGLISH TRAFFIC
Continued from E'irh. L; re.

traffic rp and down---a stately cinema
show Of six ships To the hour. For the
moment that film siivks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

boat founces back to her mornings.
Evidently what Elizabeth Higgins said
was not evidence.
The messages and replies begin again
as the day closes
Return now TO the inner harbor. At
twilight there was u sit among the
packed craft like the separation of
dried tea leaves in water. The swing
bridge across the basin shuts against
us y boat shot out Of tho lam. took
the narrow exit at fair seven knots and
rounded into the outer harbor with all
tn" pomp Of flagship which WAS eS
actly what she was. Others followed.
breaking away from every quarter In
S''ehcr. Boat after boat fell into line
gears slowed away. Spars and buoys in
order on their clean decks: guns cast
ioose ANA ready: wheelhouse windows
dhrkcicd and everything in, order for
day Or week or n month ont. There
WAS no avrd anywhere
LINE STRAlGHTENS II
AND STANDS our TO SEA
IN" interrupted foot traffic stared at
them a* they slid past below \ woman
beside me waved II hand to IA man ON
one Of them and | saw hoy face hight
as lie waved back The boat whore
they had demonstrated for me with
matches was the last. Her skipper
hadn't thought il worth while to tell
III" that he was going that evening.
Then the line Strengthened UP and stood
out To sea.
You never told me this was going
t" happen" | said Representative To Tho
\. r.
NO more. did" said he ITS tho
night patrol going out Fact il. I'm
SO used to the bloomn' evolution tbnt
II never struck me I" mention il ns
YOU might say"
Next morning | went TO scrvic. ON
BOARD man OF war. and even MS ,yc
came 10 the prayer that the navy
might 'br Il safeguard to such as pass
on Inc sea on their lawful occasions ="
SAW the long procession OF traffic, re-
shm'nr NJ and down the channcl-six
sh'ns TO the hour. II had been hunu,
mp for a bit. they said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
REPORT IN OBSTRtC'TIuN
IN TIE TRAFFIC. LANE;

y boat probably Il common swecncr
reports on obstruction in the traffic
lane q. few miles away. She has found
and exploded one mine. The Office
heard tho dull boom before the wire
less report came in. In all likelihood
there is nest OF mines there II is
possible that suhmarn" may have
got in last night between ccrtain shoals
and laid them out The shoals are
being shcphcrdcd in case she is living
anywhere. but the boundaries of The
newly discovered mine area must he
iixcd and tho ,rafic dcviatcd
There is a tramp outside with tugs
III attendance She has hi, something
and is leaking badly. Where shall she
go" The Office gives her her dcs,iua-
tion. The harhor is TOO fun for her 10
settle down here she swinv. off he
tween faithful tu4.. Down coast some
one asks by wr4-l">. II they shall held
up their traffic. It * exactly like a
signallcr Offering" a train to the next
block
Yes" IN" Office replies. wait a
while. If it's what We think. there
will he little delay. II i, isn't what
We think there viii be It little longer
delay" Meantime. swccpers arc nosing
round the suspected hooking for
cuckoo eggs" as a voice suggests-
and patrol boat fathers her way
down coast 10 catch and stop any
thing that may bo on the move. for
shippers are sometimes rather stupid.
Words begin TO drop out of the air
into the cHart:hunr office "SiX and q
half cables south fifteen east" or
something OF other Mark 1t well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

Smithfield Hams, per
h., 35c.
Malaga Raisins, per h.,
Csc.
Camenlbert Cheese, per
h., 35c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
SALTED NUTS.

Almonds, per h., soc.
Almonds, extra large,
per b., $1.00.
Pecans, per h., S1.O0.
Pistachio, per h., soc.
Walnuts, per h., $1.0O.
Our homemade Sailed
Nuts in large jars, con-
tanning Almonds. Filberts,
Pecans and English Wal
nuts-all in the same jar
or separately-which re-
tail at Csc each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
THE S1.50 KIND OF
Grapefruit To-Day
at 89c Dozen

Large, bright, heavy, juicy fruit, soc
79c doZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
MINCEMEAT

II o m e-m q d in our
kitchen. A delightful fla
vor produced by blending
whole selected fruit: per
h., 25c.
Quart jars, zoe.
Two-quart jars, $1.10.
Bricks, an exceptional
quality Of real good COM
mercial Mincemeat, per
h., 15c.
'"rs. each. soc.
Fancy Paper Shell Pc
cans, h., 35c.
Soft Shell Walnuts, h.,
Csc.
Fine Layer Raisins, h.,
lSc. zoe, 26c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
MONTGOMERY MITCHELL, IN
HUMAN FATHER, SENTENCED
TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT
ON OWN DAUGHTER
Mitchell So Years Of Age and SEN
tence Equivalent to Life imprison-
ment-Judse Tells Prisoner Crime Is
Worse Than Murder-Miteheil Not
Strong Mentally or Morally.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Newton, Oct. Is. = Montgomery
Mitchell, a resident of Turner, small
town in the eastern part Of Jasper
county, was sentenced to twenty-five
years in Fort Madison prison last night
after being told that he was worse
than a murderer. Mitchell, who Goes
not appear strong mentally or morally.
was convicted Of criminally assault
ing his own daughter, and the evidence
brought out at the grand jury investi-
CATION showed he had assaulted not one
but three OF his daughters, aged Is. l6
and II years respectively. Mitchclls
wife has been dead about ten years.
Judge Wilcoxsen. before passing
sentence, scored Mitchell severely in
plain but forceable language. He said
he considered the crime of rape worse
than murder. but that the crime against
ones own child was unbelievable.
Mitchell is 5S years Of age ana unless
pardoned probably will spend the re-
maindsr of his days in prison. He will
be taken to Fort Madison within a few
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
ALLEGED SPY HELD BY Y. 8.
Austrian Count Alleged TO Have Made
Plans Of Fortifieations.

New York, Oct. 16.-With the in
dictment yesterday of Max Lynar, also
known as Count Lynar Louoon, on
g. charge of bigamy, United states
secret service agents began an inNes-
tigation of the recent alleged actlVi-
ties of a man who under the name OF
Lynar is said to have done connden-
tial work in this country last June
and July on behalf OF the Austrian
government.
Their investigation embraced re-
port that detailed plans and sketches
of certain fortifications around New
York harbor had been sent to Berlin
by two secret messengers aboard a
steamship which sailed from this port
for Rotterdam during July.
This steamship was searched at
Falmouth. England. it was reported,
for the messengers whose presence
aboard had been cabled to the British
admiralty. but they We're not found
The ship then proceeded to Rot
terdam, it was said, where she was
again searched by the British consul
there. The messengers are reported
10 have eluded the British consul.
landed in Rotterdam with the plans
OF the ports in their possession ana
proceeded thence to the German capt.
tai.
The name of one of the alleged
messengers, the steamer upon when
they are said to have made the trip,
the date OF its departure from New
York and arrival at Rotterdam were
in the possession of the secret ser
vice The Investigation was conducted
with a view to determining just what
plans. if any, were carried TO Berlin
by the alleged messengers, and thru
what agencies they We're obtained
\ copy OF the application for the
marriage license issued TO the pris-
oner which was used when he mar
ried his present wife. shows. the Sc
cret service men assert. that the pris-
oner was married under the name OF
Albeit Marcel, Count De PassS, ma
tive Of Staupitz, Germany He gave
his age as ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
pleasure of the ride, and the excellence

pleasure Of the ride, and the excellence
of the feast
Miss Myrtle Hinkhouse graduated
from Iowa College in this city in 1908.
She .hen took four years medical
course in Philadelphia and has been
in New York hospitals for most of the
time since her medical graduation. She
is at present visiting at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs D. P. Breed in this city
but plans TO go to China to do hospi-
tai work. leaving this country early
in January, 1916.
Miss Mary Rule is again at her home
in this city after spending the summer
on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. c. w Holcomb left yesterday
for her home in Miles City. Mont
after visit of considerable length
with her mother Mrs. \. A. Cooper
and her sister. Miss Bernice Cooper
at the Did home here. Miss Bernice
accompanied her sister as far as Grand
Forks, n D.. where she will remain
for an indefinite visit.
Dr. o. F. Parish went to Chicago
last summer and took the examination
to show his fitness for ttrst lieu
tenancy in the medical reserve corps
OF the army o. the United States. This
week he received his commission.
signed by President Woodrow Wilson
Mrs. R. 3. Work is having the pleas
ure OF visit from her friend. Miss
Maidie Baker, who came from the
state Librarians meeting at ColfaN. She
IS librarian q, Indianola.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Goodrich are
making visit TO their daughter, Mrs.
r, Hunter. at her home at Redwood
Falls, MINI.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Lincoln, Jr,
announce the birth OF son. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. II. Craven announce the birth
Of a daughter at their home, 40. West
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira ASKING have re-
turned 10 their home in Algona after
a visit here at the home Of Mr..
Ashing'S parents, Mr., and Mrs. Hiram
ASKING
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
GATHERED BY THE WAYSIDE

that James NJ. Pierce, who runs big
JOB printing and engraving plant ana
publishes the Homestead and some
other journals, is getting ready TO make
the race for governor at the mead o.
the bull moose state ticket next year.
1t viii be recalled that he got into the
movement few years ago and gave II
generous support Re represents the
big business interests OF DeS Moines
and is spending a small fortune erect
ing for himself and his publications
g palatial home out on Grand avenue.
Some talk in the papers here of an
effort 10 get up some kind of con-
ference or convention 10 determine who
shall and who shall not be candidates
next year for the republican nomination
for governor promises to come 10
naught The general belief is that the
spirit as we'll as the letter OF the pri-
mary law should De followed and the
voters be given free hand 10 choose
their own candidates without dictaiion.
The campaign seems TO be going along
quietly. and nobody has as yet been
able 10 get up Very much of a quar-
rel or to start any spectacular mud
singing.
1t may be set down as certain that
neither Senator Cunmins nor Senator
Kenyon nor Governor Clarke Will be
found listed as among the active ad-
vocates OF any one of the candidates
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor. Neither one has expressed
preference so it is learned, for each
one Of them has been supported more
or less by at least more than one Of
the candidates for governor. The gov
ernor is not going TO try TO dictate who
shall succeed him, and the senator's
have their hands full on national mat
tiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
GrinneII and Vicinity,

Special 70 Times REPUBLICAN.
Grinneu oct. 16.-The funeral OF
Amos Ford took place at the family
residence yesterday afternoon at 2:30,
Rev. J. VI. Brown, pastor Of the Meth
odist church. officiating. Both daugh-
.ers and both sons were present. There
was a profusion Of flowers and the
residence was more than full Of the
many friends. Eight bearers were
chosen from among Mr.. Fords army
comrades as follows: Comrades Barr,
Bortell. Bray. Burton, Campbell. Field,
Rollins and Willard. Interment was in
Hardwood Amos Ford was born in
Ohio in 1871. making him nearly "a
years Of age He came to Iowa in an
early day and enlisted in Company D
of the Eleventh Iowa infantry He
served three years then re-enlisted in
the same company. In 1865 he mar
ried Mr. Ford seemed to be fully
aware that his end was near and made
arrangements for his funeral, selecting
some of his old neighpors as pail
bearers.
Funeral services over the body Of
Mrs. J. J. Corrough took place yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the fam
lily residence, 1909 Park street, Rev.
Charles Noble officiating and inter-
ment being in HazeIwood cemetery. A
large number Of relatives and friends
crowded the home and the sympathy
Of the entire community goes out to
the bereaved husband and the mother
less little ones.
Some twer ty-five automobiles ranged
along Broad street before the library
and the CONGREGATIONAL church about
1890 yesterday morning and soon
filled with those who wanted to take
the trip across country to the new
church at Sheridan. where the hospita-
BILE farmers had furnished and their
wives had prepared one Of the old
fashioned chicken dinners for which
that part Of Poweshiek county Is IA
nous. program was INDUCED In
after the inner physical man was sat
isfied and the boosters proclaimed the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
HERE'S THE MAYFLOWER,
THE LITTLE SUFFRAGE
"ShIP OF STATE

The Mayfower women made pretty
good ballast: the women Of today are
equally good ballast for the ship Of
state" With this slogan the suffra-
gists OF New York state are sending
around their miniature reproduction of
the Mayfower. calling it the suffrage
ship Of state" Mrs. Henry 0. Have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16

The state free employment bureau
has received word that there Is a big
opportunity for a harness shop in
Alden. The city clerk Of that town.
Mr.. H. E. Button, has written in about
it.