davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
NEEDLE.WORK ARTIST HELD
Six-footer's 81 Capital Detains Him at
Ellis Island.

The largest needle-work artist in cap
tivity arrived yesterday on the Zacapa,
OF the United Fruit Company fleet. This
handy person with the embroidery silks
is a six-footer. He was resplendent in
a linen suit, and want having a good
time at all.
He appeared OIL the passenger list as
Charles Alonzo Genrow, of l30 Grand
Avenue, Detroit, Mich. When the i'm
migrant inspectors found Genrov had
only one dollar capital they recon-
mended visit 10 Ellis Island. There
upon the siX-footer wept.
T don't want to 30 to Ellis Island"
he sobbed. 81 don't want TO come to
America at all. Oh, don't make be go
over there
Genrow explained that he had made
his living for the last few years by
teaching art needlework fl South Amer
ican towns, but had been forced to
leave and was now on his way 10 visit
relatives in Detroit. Despite his tear
full appeals, he will be detained on Ellis
Island until he can prove his citizen
shin
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
BLAST NOT A BOMB PLOT
Two Hurt, But Commissioner WOODS
Is Not Impenlled.

An explosion in the New York pie
Works, at 245 Centre Street, Opposite
police headquarters, at o'clock IasC
night, filled the streets with crowos
attracted by a rumor that oomp haa
been set off in the ONCE OF Ooihihis-
sioner Woods. -
James Sergeant was forging req
hot steel die and Edward Harrison q
fellow workman, was mixing paint IN
the die company's quarters on the the
fifth floor, when spark from the metal
few into some wool alcohol. The e1-
plosion covered both men and Jame.
Vaughan, who was working BESIDE
them, with flames. c.ra.
Hosnital. treated the men for burns
about their faces and arms and t. re-
moved Sergeant, who was severely
burned, to the hospital, his conditioh
being critical.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
BOHEMIA JAILS LEGISLATORS
Oxford Professors Daughter Also I'M
,r;soned ITncensored News Reveals

News from Bohemia, depicting con
ditions there, that escaped the censor sol
was given out here yesterday py In
rlebert Svehla, editor Of the New
Yorske Listy,' Bohemian newspaper
published in this city. ~ {.
"Alice Masarykoba, whose la.nea n 20
a professor at Oxford, mas neeh NH" so.hI
into iail in retaliation for her fatn-
er's position" declared syehla. years al
AGO he was a representative from Bo-
bemia to the Austrian Reichstas. l
have also learned that at present
tbirtv-three members Of that BODY are
in iail because their sympathies are
with the anti-war party"
tba local editor said; DR.. John Her
hen. editor Of "The Time" at Prague
and and the papers entire staff had been
imprisoned because Of the puoiica'i0h
Of anti-war matter.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
Music in Home She VIII Live.

Anna Krauss, eighteen, who at
tempted suicide last week because her
brother took away her photograph,
wa. discharged yesterday by Magis-
trate Cobb in the Morrisania Court. As
piano has been installed In the
Krauss household. at 951 East 1880
Street. Anna was sure she cared TO
live. so the court agreed to free her.
seized all his papers in his New Haven
Office for the Interstate Commerce
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
@~Ig-The ~
.:Ad:Tso11,>}NSk ! {l + +
Conducted BY Samuel Hopkins Adams.


d. 'iS E.; q ;sss ; +: meg: s:%s s
nature sss :s s :. s & sssP and G % p 1%
ing .pienee'ple"an. unplea'a1tEwih adysr.sr. % oil %
..sd saoo e.y.bls in any merchandise any
I soG s ss;.: s .% M letter dG s
.."s %. p ps .rs sss 1.s % sfs Thee
s'i Sn: New S ''Sa York '''' ''''' ''''''''
s':S:sS :sS % fs's'sss sss sAfs:@ % T'si : @
3 .s u. s f G9so foTes ba. To f S Ss 1So
death much more than an occasional
1.as.. ss r;a % : SsF@is Ts; ssd SSf's; sSSSS:
PIN. ,oa,., .n n.u,nDer Of tn.
uni sHs ss.. s sS:: PSS'ss
1S:5.S ssssss says S .Sss h s fs
s0 Of s4 fh sort to & SRi A Of s 6 nS % 1a0S
% sss s dst s 5 S 9Ss % by s TtsS ss sos
's .sn:. sai: fs s % 9 Sss # srPsS O. he
ss Tnn.ssss and other they refuse
% the rssae ssesp. the snS:s :s 4 % 1 boys @
this Mr. Advisor opportunity Tf14sn sYF ths HeTHRfR sTfRS to
oh'a.9ll z..9lea Fire Prevention Committee Safety First
more cnpeent to speak on matters protection against
Are through the New York Fire
the chieftaincy of the c Bureau
The Tribune does not carry the advertising e
product and its advertising department
has been warned against the danger While such
ration would The Tbunes advertising
obvious constitute peca reason lor us
rejection be presented.
Advisor welcomes the opportunity OF helping on the fne ITO
vention Committees campaign Of education.
Printers Ink NovenREr s H. y pag % elected @ president m of the
Club The Columbus Ad CLUB, pieVe
bseb to the code Of ethics etc. Truth" emblem sM
Hail Columbus happy has found Truth not at the bot
of WELL indeed but at the bottom OF Pelna C0e Cou
shoppers may expect their local advertisers In
fleet Columbus AID Club by ecting eminent Peune ITS
president establishes firmly and openly Peuna basis
useful working for these associated advertisers might De
"paonze Home nduries-At Own Risk Were resident Of
Columbus this implied enuncaton Of principles by its repre-
sentative advertisers should require further incentive TO SHOP
in Indianapols Cleveland, by mall
pssudOeiou; comment e&sPanOn & d Of the rqS S
were But B not IL
You cornered and attempt 70 e
myself sufficiently clear in my last
Ameicanism Ih however Is dncuIt
who imagine that the English hyphn Is necessary
That the American Society anti-Engish Opposed TO the
influence country MAKE no
Of aniEngish
youm
straight light
n pcuousy,
of This the lying
evidently struck snag would IKE 70 ask
trait
should Of it. We would then be
Of of eantng hypoctes and caving liars now rampant
in midst -.
sometimes do not I do whether feel
this; certainly great deal Of both May
ienorance Of what trueA Amercansm isl
AS the whether do not think
to further
nation able Judge of its merits intelgeny
WILLIAM WOLF.
original
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
New Queens Tax Counsel.

r. Leslie Smith, OF II Riker Avenue,
WoOdside, yesterday was appointed
counsel 10 State Controller Travis IN
the matter Of Queens transfer taxes.
He will succeed Frank Entwistle, who
died two weeks ago. and 10 whom be
was assistant.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03


h American Truth Society perfectly reputable
stimulating and focusing sentiment this
This opinion the publications and proceedings Of
the society fairly direct evidence When Mr. Wolf objected stating
stimulating not prerman but proecan sent
mn the interest and compromise suggested
sentiment the innocent phrase which
Mr. Wolf 30 riddles of deron AS for his charge about
diving the Advisor that he expected
ANYTHING silent sympathy He must know as reader OF this
column that a @ American % Truth spce one Of the
ii s@ s Ses snporay H' & Rsr1nR a P
sSbdbbery cheap English qui mind and ignorance
az and Tc Courteous as Mr. VOLTS always privilege
& Of THE New Ne asq york .o5g T5S1n S for
P. into na1 ss',s@ss spssr . fas the to III, S'Fy % of
observer may included one Of Of the @ 1g & you have been
'Hdfts:s fs s,sJ Is%sS; The ,sT T%Sgas
q. A9ssa e0iFS FSoT"s TSs The s. best s
also rssd The Ti%ss Tines and onp T9' % so@ h %
paper. s sss account. ss think * dstt This
style other people to rfsoS Tasa y0T5 RASsFY SsF more
confidently specify advance that its & account % ito OF the
pa. P gs c D' Of sqp high grade
might had of day Granand & Rice n @ nne % ho m Hitherto
lonely heights which The Trbune experts habtgsy pnP %
entitled 70 his view as are the many who
es m % s Ad % 5 PR sSeon IN M ras Rs@ os Us @
sns .es :s 5D and Sd ss ransas 5 Sscn me " '' %
bought a wanamskes for & member @ Of
cpd sd~ took 1 ts coat sss s the salesman al s nd
Without moment hesitation h: gave new coat In very S short
give. third Goa: ~npG, a gusiG All M through 'Is % Tas
that was ne stores one ana only desire that its fustoer , sn IS
honest merchandising that is worthy Of record. j. BH
There are rancoas
,ee this kind Of garment against this
correspondent be bought at OF the fake rubber concerns peyng
~ The name Of reputable Broadway would still have been
in possession Of d The will 70 conserve it, he secured practical
p.1ntss which Is worth haded "bagans earth
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03

Commission, he said that "they even
looked down my colored mans throat
Asked if that was Johnson, the Legro
who testified earlier In this trial, Me-
len replied: IL,
"Oh. no. This one mention died
shortly afterward-scared TO death. l
0uess"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03

Most men like their clothing a
little bit different even in the
most subdued patterns.
See our suits of Irish Worsted
in County Cork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Tn. New York FEEDERS Reserve Bank
rates we're 1 per cent. for thirty 20 ninety
DAYS and . per cent. for longer DIS.
omen market discounts, prime accept
ances. maturing up TO ninety days 2's1
-. per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 3n3is per
cent. for sixty to ninety days Oils ana
FOR four to six months best names; 3ia a
4 per cent. for others.
Call money on the floor OF the STOCK En-
change yesterday ruled al Is. per cent.
nigh. . per cent, low, Ia per cent
Time money was In less demand at un-
changed figures Rates were -'aha per
c-ut' FOR sixty days, "a. as per cent FOR
ninety days. 3H3t per Gems, Tor 'ouF
months and 3n3ts per cent. FOR hve
Stsriing exchange was strong. Final
quotations were; Demand. is6i. cables
assn.
short bills. ~. per cent tht>e months
bills. 49, per cen
Domestic exchange on New York; 81.
Louis. par, san Francisco, 3Ac premium
Minneapolis, 40. premium. chicago. zoe.
discount: Cincinnati, par; Montreal, l3',c'
- The weekly statement OF the Bank Of
England SHOWS the following changes
TottI reserve decreased 100000; cirru-
l1tion decreased t.33.o 600 bullion de
creased il,3iiooo; other securities he;
creased fsT3,00O; other deposits decreased
-, $3.50 O0: public depos!I- Increased ~
3.i .0OO: government securities unchanged,
Bar silver IN London. Esd New York
SOC.
New York Clearing House statement
Exchange, sass 1880 balances, S@s,llO,-
AS: sub Treasury debit balance, s!5.sSs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
BONDS
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

pITTSBURG. Nov ll--to"ks were zen
rally higher to-day La Belle Iron id'an'Tl
il, Flrpproohng preferred :. mon switch =
and Columbia Gas q window Glass Machine
COMMON and Westinghouse Ar Brake lost =
on small sales The -ummir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
THE CURB MARKET.
strength and Activity In Outside
Trading.

Strength and activity chararcrIzed de,.
ings IN the curb market yesterday Among
the leading issues was Mldval. steel VhtTI
showed a net gain of I points on the "a,
Marines again were heavily dealt IL Bot
the common and preferred stocks +~ivanc!
fractionallv from their opening quotation.
The list in general was at = giln after ne
day. with improvements OF from a f|raclon
TO { points. Drugs -eahury moved 800 d,
lnternational Motors 5L.. >ubmarre Boat "a,
Tobacco Products /. kathodion Bronze nrc
ferred "a. kelly.springfeld when ISSUES. d.
Canadian Car and Foundry common . n-e
fcrred i. American Zinc ~. Midwcst Resin.
ing .. and Carbon Steel under moderate uA
Ing adv anCed : points.
Peerless Motor showed a net loss OF -
points on the day. while Chandler phIch iti
the largest turnover amon- the motors &c.
sceaded about y Chevrolet gained ! POM
Coppers. like industrlal-, were yrrv a-,ve
and strong. Bralen showed \ tGruove- n,
about ~ ~ shares and an advance % -
POINTS Canada Copper was auOthe. Very u'.
live issue and also gained z kcur, ut'
moved M a. and Trinity Ia Cerro dc Paar
oDenst strong. but IN the later trad!ue wont
down to SLa. Toward the close IN. sock
recovered to its opening figure. siNrss
Mining was dealt in heavily and increased 8
cents a share.
adv ancpd 70 points and Cerr0 de pdSo "a "a
point OILS were rather active but 1rr"Sl.ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. II There wa.
heavy BUYING of Cambria Steel. which, car
risu the price NJ : points. Philadelphia
RAPID Transit certificates alec showed
strength. several issues improved fraction
ally Tho m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nov. Il pennsylvania Water
and Pover. Elkhorn FGel Consolidated POWrr
referred amt Houston Ol made Sans
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

The total receipts for duties at tn
custom House yesterday Were s55s,
l3i.97. Of which S237,3s2.l6 was for mer
chandisc withdrawn from bonded ware
houses and sS.0,sl2.Il for recent i'm
portations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
Quick Results in
T.-R. Publicity

The Times Republican had scarcely
reached It's readers Tuesday evening
than the identity of "Thura" Wood
and her brother, and their place of
residence. were learned by H. H. Jones,
% East Main, who was seeking the
information for friends In Texas.
Several people In the city knew the
Woods, and recognized in "Thury," the
only given name mentioned in the let
ter to Jones, Miss Flora Wood, who
lived here many years ago with her
brother Eugene. They had a sister
Eva, who married a man named
Spencer and left here. 1t was also
known here that Mrs. Spencer and her
brother and sister here had had some
trouble over the settlement Of an
estate, and that doubtless explained
why the sister in Floydada, Tex. had
not heard from her sister and brother
in all these years. Now Mrs. Spencer
Is very ill., and wants to hear from her
sister and brother.
The missing sister and brother now
live at Ford, Idaho, and Mr. Jones
wired them Of their sisters illness
Tuesday evening. The Woods former
ly lived at 1901 South Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
wlLDMAN.eUcHwALD WEDDING.
Quiet Homo Affair Celebrated This
Afternoon

Afternoon.
The wedding of Miss Lena Buchwald
and Raymond Wildman was a pretty
and simple service of this afternoon,
the young people being married in their
Rev. r. F. Hurlburt performed the SER
vice at o'clock in the presence of only
the immediate families of the bridal
couple.
Both the bride and groom were unat-
tended. The bride wore a dainty dress
of light gray silk, trimmed with pink
velvet.
A large reception will be given this
evening complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs
Wildman at the home Of the brides
father. Fred L. Buchwald, All Brom-
ley street. Eighty five guests will at
tend the affair, and at $50 an elaborate
three-course dinner VIII be served by
the brides aunts, Mesdames T. F. Jones,
Robert Harry, Charles and Frank
Buchwald and w. ]. Hockridge, who
will be assisted by six cousins Of Mrs.
Wildman, Misses Alice and Gladys
Jones, Amelia, Margaret and Mable
Buchwald and Helen Hockridge.
Bouquets of pink roses will be used
In decorating the rooms, while pink and
white will form an attractive color
scheme in the menu.
The bride is. the elder. daughter Of
Fred u Buchwald, and the groom is
the second son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Wildman, 209 West Lincoln street. MT.
Wildman is employed in the press room
Of the Ti.nes-Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
At the Hospitals.

Mrs. G.. E. Richeson. 1902 Forty fifth
street, Des Moines, underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Deaconess
hospital Tuesday night. Following the
operation her condition was satisfac-
tory. Mrs Richeson was formerly Miss
Marie Churchill, of this city.
Miss Dunn, of Garwin, submitted to
an appendectomy at the Deaconess
hospital this morning. Her condition
was satisfactory following the opera
ton.
Mrs. c. c. waring. sos East State
street. underwent an operation for
tumor at the Deaconess Tuesday after
noon. Following the operation her con-
dition was satisfactory.
Daniel O'Connor, Of Conrad, whose
arm and shoulder were severely in
jured Monday afternoon by machinery
on a we'll drilling machine. is getting
along nicely. He Is patient at st.
Thomas hospital Altho suffering a
good deal of pain from his left arm.
which was fractured in six places. 1t is
not thought that Mr.. O'Connor will lose
his arm.
Edna Rockwell, Of Gilman. under
went a nose d.throat operation at
the Deaconess Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
OWNER OF LYRIC LEASES MEEK.
Err PROPERTIES At 40 AND
112 EAST MAIN.
TO ERECT AUDITORIUM
TO SEAT ABOUT 700
Building Formerly Occupied by strub
Restaurant to Be Remodeied For
Lobby-Auditorium 4ox1oo Feet to Be
Built in the Rsar-BuiIdins to Cost
$4,000.

An important development in moving
picture theater property and leases
was made public this afternoon by the
leasing Of East Main street property
owned by F. L. Meeker for theater
purposes. Wilbur D. Inglcdue, owner
Of the Lyric, his father, Frank J. Ingle-
due of this city, and Samuel Boysen,
Of Carroll. have leased the Meeker
properties at 10 and 112 East Main
street for ten years.
The leasing price was not made pub
lie. An auditorium for the theater is
to be erected, and q new front put in,
the two to cost from $500 to $780,
900.
Use Old strub Entrance.
The lease covers the building for
merly used by the Strub restaurant,
and the rear part of that lot, also the
rear portion of the lot occupied by the
building used by the National Wooden
Mills.
The Improvements contemplated in
clude the rebuilding Of the front of the
building at 112 This front will be re-
built with terra Gotta and tile. An outer
lobby Of about fifteen feet, and an in
ner lobby of about fifty feet will extend
back to where the new auditorium.
which will attach directly to the rear
Of this building at No. 112, will be
erected.
Be Opened in December.
It is understand that Meeker builds
the auditorium and the lessees remodel
the front. The building is to begin at
once, and it is expected that the new
theater, which will be called The Para
mount. will be opened some time in De-
cember.
The auditorium will seat about 720.
The Hobbies are to be sumptuously dec
GRATED and furnished and the theater
will be modern in every way, including
ventilating devices, four ample exits,
and decorations and lighting effects to
make the interior restful and adequate
in every way.
Some preliminary work for the build
ing was begun today when men began
tearing down the rear of the Strub
building.
Mr.. 1ngledue will continue to operate
the Lyric after the Paramount is
opened. a4'.sg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
Many Odd Fellow. to Waterloo.

Z Over 100 Odd Fellows and their wives
went this morning to Waterloo on the
special train which left here at 1880.
The grand lodge Of the order opens
its session there today. One hundred
sixteen tickets were sold on the spe-
cial. Several people were picked up
at Melbourne. A band of twenty-four
pieces, accompanied the delegation, and
gave short concert before the train
started. One hundred fifty Christmas
festival booklets, advertising MARSHALL
town, were taken by the delegates.
They will be carried in the parade
wrapped in the lodge colors, and lis
tributed among the crowd afterwards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
In tho District Court,

Mrs. Ida r. Mason has filed petit
ton for divorce from Joseph J. Mason
The couple was married in this city
Sept %, 1907. Mrs. Mason asks the
court to award her the custody Of her
minor son, Joseph.
1t was expected this forenoon that
Judge Cummings would adjourn court
late today until Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
Card Of Thanks.

We sincerely thank the members, at
tendants and officers Of the soldiers
home and hospital for their kindness to
our father during his illness and death
Also for kindness to us. We thank the
friends, neighbors and Royal Neighbors
for sympathy and flowers sent
Also the Odd Fellow lodge, for ex-
pressions of sympathy. Mrs. D. L.
Birks, Fred H. Haskell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
CHARITIES MEETING TONIGHT.
Organization Of Central Body to 3,
Perfected This ,Evenino.

Permanent organization Of the CEN
tral body of new charities organiza-
ton will be perfected tonight, it is ex-
pected, at a meeting to be held at the
Methodist church. The directors who
have been appointed by the different
churches and organizations doing
charity work are to have charge of the
work OF organizing. 1t has been sug-
gested that the organization also take
up tine work OF a free employment
bureau in connection with the charity
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
AFTER TWO DIVORCES.
Wife, Eager For Separation, Has Two
Petitions on Ella

s'"e' -oSeI Io' 0oPdrAeionS mas Two
Petitions on File.
Mrs. Jennie L. Rooster Of this city,
was granted divorce from Charles T..
Rooster by Judge Cummings Tuesday
afternoon. When her attorney pre-
sented the decree for the judges sig
nature it was found that Mrs. Rooster
had second application for divorce
on file. 1t was Of course dismissed.
It was developed that Mrs. Rooster
first employed an attorney who had
filed her petition but had progressed
no farther with the case. Either be-
cause Of this delay, or for some other
reason, Mrs. Rooster went to second
attorney. who filed another petition.
and Tuesday got the divorce. The first
petition had never been dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
Local Weather Record.

The extremes Tuesday we're y and
"A, compared with SO and 43, the maxi
mum and minimum Monday. and 80
and %, the extremes a year ago Tues
day. At Z o'clock this morning the
temperature was A, the same az at
the corresponding hour Tuesday morn
ing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
Local Roaue PLAYER. Win.

Members Of the local rogue club won
six straight games from the Conrad
club on, the home grounds Tuesday.
Burt Thomas and Harry Frederick
played for the visiting club. and T. l.
WATSON, w. w. Hixson, J. H. Crab
tree, and r. E. Lockard for the home
club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20

Mrs. d. l. Williams, Of Oskaloosa,
went this morning to Cedar Rapids
after visiting here with Mrs. r. Ed.
winSOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
MARa..Ep.
NskoIa.squire,

James Nekola, Of Parkersburg, and
Miss Mamie B, Squires, Of Garwin,
were married at $3.50 this afternoon by
Justice Peek. Mr.. Nekola has q farm
four miles northeast Of Parkersburg,
where the couple will live
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Milburg, Of Nor
way. returned home this morning after
visiting relatives and friends at points
in OBrien county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
In the Police Court.

The case of Peter Nelson, charged
with assault and battery by Mrs. Lou
Use NJ. Peterson, was continued In Jus
tice Peek's court Tuesday afternoon
until Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
Chicken Pic Supper and Bazaar.

The Ladies' Aid society of Green
Mountain will hold their annual chick
en- pie supper and bazaar in the
church basement, Thursday evening.
Oct. 81. Everybody invited. Commit
tee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20

The girls gymnasium classes of the
Y. w. c. A. opened Tuesday evening
at the association rooms. Miss Grace
Mc1lratn, of Grinnell, will conduct the
classes during the present year. The
classes will oe held on Monday instead
of Tuesday evenings after this. On
Friday, Of this week, all the girls who
intend to join the classes will meet at
the association rooms at o'clock, from
where they will go on a picnic. Those
who intend going on the picnic will
notify the secretary Of the association
early Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20

Mrs. Henry Mayer and Mrs. Paul
Jepson visited in Montour Tuesday
afternoon with friends. They made the
trip in an automobile.