davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
WEST END GUN CLUE
Club Members Return From, i.yurh-
burg and Report Great Time Ia


Club Members Return rro,, i.,nch-
burg and Report Great Time In
Iiiil city.
The West End Gun club hod ms its
guest saturday afternoon. s o. :. era
nam, or the Oriolc Gun Club. Baltimore
Mr.. Graham is on. OF tho cracker
jack amateur trap shots OF the south
ana seldom makes as low II score as
ne turaed at the West End Yesterday
Shorty Storr. for the third consecu-
1--WE Time broke the club score straight
lncidentaiiy. he was third high profess
Sional at the big tournament i'm Iyn,b
nurE Labor Day. being only Il few
tel ''''" """ Ne" pan
Hammond. 81. aud w H. ranoa tied
Tor nigh club honors. just one target
ahead OF Easley; who in turn topped
in the forty-third hole none OF whom
gave the leaders any uneasiness ;,s
they lost out III the FIRST two rounds
Doctors Conman and Rroci;w.I, i.ho
shot themselves in class \ l,st ,nontr
are making that class pcrcentaro cas-
ilS. showing that the system of cIassif;-
e" p,1, used by The club is correct,
or the new men vino are also sbootino
steady clip.
J. r. Sheppard w T.. Jern,an. y g
cabell. ~ y. Hart, Hal Duetlalc. .. u.
Cooke, Louis Rucger. !! II. Crenshaw.
g. w. Williams. w. H. Eanes. Il. II
Storr and j. ~ Anderson were tha
members Of the West End Gan Ciub
y
tournament OF In. Virginia 'rrapshoot-
ers association held in l.ynchburg. Vn
Monday and TUESDAY of last week So
FAR as winning trophies and nrjzns In
concerned. they failed to score In,
they thoroughly enjoyed cverr n,iuute
OF their stay in the Hill city and were
delighted with the old-fashion Vir-
Ginia hospitality whith was showcred
upon them not only by the I.ynchbure
shooters. but by citizens
Results of weekly shoot Yesterday
+. II. Storr. professional 80
W. \. Hammond. Sr class II
w. IT, Eanes, class y AZ
!. c. Easley, class A az
William Ruegcr Ir., class A. AZ
j. Flippen. class A........i3
j. III. CrenSh9w, class A..... AZ
:. .. $. Graham. visitor 4 IN
W \: Hammond Jr., GLASS A....43
pr NJ Il. Coffman class A.,.......4a
Or Z. HfBrockwell, class A.ii
!. +. Sheppard. class B..iO
j. {. Tignor, class |: ...39
G & ri h H. st ftats IT.. class = g
9. f. Wcisiger. class C....... "a
Burleigh Wardlaw. class u ...... 81
Colonel ~ II. Grnndy. class R.....Sl
w. Y. Lefew, visitor ..........SO
Hal Dugdale. class 20
Charles Hadersink; class, L. ;........l7
Sc Class sna iG rasrs oiaS "a o Hommona
up: II. Sheppard. Tignor and Bibh. run-
nersup: G., Weisiger. Dugdale runners
M: n. Wardlaw. Shacklerord. iumncr-
up: T.. Charles HaderSinit
Legs on the Buchanan. Schwartz
"child. News Leader. Jahni,e. Nowlau
and l.umSdcn silver loving Cups-Iacll
Sheppard. Tienor. Wurdlaw. pucdalc
WciSgcr.
Points on these cups C-enshaw. |.
RucEcr and Hammond ST.
Hercules Powder. lon" run trophy
hammond Sr., straight pu Pon.
Powder COMMUNICATING, r. H. Storr =
surprise targets.
Next shoot. Saturday lG. at 500
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
GENERALS TO TRAVEL FAR
WASHINGTON AND LEE TO
PLAY IN FIVE STATES
Complete Schedule shows They Must
Travel Almost 5000 Miles
About Country.
Especial to The Ti,nes-Dispa,ch.l

Especial 70 The Tiipes-Dispatch
LEXINGTON, September 9-Inter-
sectional games will be the feature of
the 1916 Washington and Lee foot
ball schedule During the coming sea-
son the Generals viii travel approxi-
mately $500 miles. and will play In
five States, against teams from Vir-
ginia. two from Pennsylvania, and one
each from New York. Maryland. New
jersey. Georgia and North Carolina
The opening contest Will be staged at
Lexington on September 30 with RAN
do!ph Macon College. The usual
THANKSGIVING game with the North
Carolina .Agries at Norfolk will close
the season. Both the Army and Navy
are on the schedule, while Rutgers
viii also Ice met in the East Two
prominent Eastern teams viii Journey
South 10 meet the Generals. Washing
ton aud jefferson coming to Richmond
on Novcmbcr IS, and Swarthmo-e com
ING I" Lexington on November IL a
representative Southern team, Georgia
Tech. Will be played at A,lanta
me squad Will report for practice
ON september ~, with the prclimi-
narics in the hands OF assistant coach
JiGts ponahuc. former captain Of
washington and Lee and one Of the
assistant coaches last year Head
coach logger" Elcock will not arrive
ON inc scene until few days later
Whch he VIII assume charge of tho
Generals FOR his farewell season az !,
lootbail mentor, closing "A gridiron ca
reer begun AZ Dartmouth. where his
Skii! as Il player gained him . nl,cc
on walter Camps mythical all Ancr-
''aii eleven, and later a position .s
assistant TO Coach Frank w. Caya-
hauEh. from whom he came in 1914
10 guide the Generals.
FROM the 1915 eleven. eight le,to,
men arc returning. Captain Young
a. nan ffi Sl"y AT quarter. Sorrclls at
fuli, Pierotti al center. Icnaco nj i,u,rI
Bryan ana Bethel a, tackles and Ga,
i'fh az an end. form The nucleus The
loss of half backs Barrett and sweet
ithd is considered a heavy one. but ono
'hat the coaches hope to rccoup with
rev material 4 number OF tho seq
oiid string, men Of last year show prom,
Use OF landing berth in the line-up.
"adsworth and Hamey. ends: Moore
and ScovcH. guards: TIL. half and
Bryan, quarter, arc all mon ,h,t
VII DC closely watched 10y the coachc.
ana expected to fiji some OF the .nns
Inc complete schedule follows:
september 3o-Randolph- Macon n.
Lexington
October Army Mt West Point
october 1i-Rutgcrs at New Rruns
wick. y. J.
!nEton.
October IS Georgia Tech at Atlanta
November Navy At Annapolis
November ll-Bucincn at Lex
inEton.
November lS-WashinCton and JEFF
ferson at Richmond
November $o--North Carolina 4. &
NJ. ut Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE COMES
TO SUCCESSFUL FINISH

ATLANTA. GA. September 9.-With
Saines az .itianta. New Orleans. Mem
pms and Little Rock, tho 1915 sen
,oh OF the Southern Association closed
maps The most successful year the
league has experienced
According To Manager Frank of At
ianta, southern fans have seen prob
ably the fastest year of baseball ever
played in this section
The race for second. third and fourth
piacc during the last month proved the
hottest contests of tho season
Io-days games made no changes in
me standings. New Orleans won a
douhle- header from Mobile and finish
cd we'll in second place. While Bir-
mlhGham was losing to Atlanta Lit
tie Rock lost to Nashville. and tho
Barons and Travellers ended third and
fourth. respectively Atlanta. Mem
phis, Chattanooga and Mobile formed
the second division. The standing OF
the teams follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
THIS WEEKS REGISTERED
TRANSPORTING JOURNEYS

September II. - II !,
ooast handicap trapshootiur tournn.
, .' uhoer auspices of Interstate AZ
CO. ,'"n. over traps Of Portland
September IL. 10. Ii. IL 1s-The
'rh.h annual irapshooting tournament
81 %, the Westy IIoGans OF Ameri". 80
y Gnn,o ark Atlantic City. ~ j.
-. september IL. l4-Ccntrai IIlin"is
,apsn9oters League tournament at
alexander tlll) Gun Club.
c,"ttp'emocr lf-Mt. Morris Un) Gun
Scptemher l+-ollic DAD Gun Club.
nepIsmber li-Broadwater .Ncb.J
September l5-Chenanro c,ountr cr,
club. Norwich. ~ Y. N''''
r. September -. l6-Frcemont CNeb.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
AITKEN WINS HARVEST RACE

lNDiANAPOLIS, IND. September g.
John Aiken won all three OF the
events Of the Harvest auto racing
classic here to-day. He drove the last
eight miles of the 100-milc event with
a broken steering arm. Athens time
was hour 7:65.04. an average NJ S9.44
miles an hour.
In the tifty-mile event. Hughes was
less than the length of a car behind
Aitken mt the finish. The time was
32:io.61, an average Of ?lSI miles an
hour.
The best time was made in the TWEEN
ty-mile event. The average speed in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
JACOBSON LEADS SOUTHERN

ATLANTA. GA. September Gut
fielder Jacobson. OF Little Rock. top
PED the southern Association batters
for the 1916 season. which closed to-
day. according to figures compiled
here. Failing TO get 4 hit out of three
times at bat to-day, the Little Rock
percentage OF .335. point ahead or
Thrasher. OF Atlanta, who has not
PLACED for several weeks. Yerkes. who
day, lost , points, but stayed In third
place, with percentage OF .332. The
standing OF the three leaders for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Universal Plan. New Home.

Plans are being prepared for tia
Universal Motor Company's "F'ord,s
plant to be located on West Broad
Street adjoining the corner Of HanTa
cock Street. IA
This company has closed contract
through tho office Of A. NJ. Cover for tho
building of an up-to-date plant on this
l2l-foot plot The building Will occupy
the west part OF the lot, while tho,
eastern part will be beautified and used.
for parking space. This combinatiop
Will give this company unusual faciiIs4
ties for the handling Of big business. g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
that was s5:os miles, wi,Vln
l2:37.35.
AUGUSTA is CHAMPil'

COLUMBIA. S. c.. September e.--N,ss
the South Atlantic League by defcats
ing Columbia in the fourth straight
game OF the post-season series here tos
day. to 2. Pitcher Patterson, wild
started for Augusta. was relieved BIZ
Brooks, who won tho opener for Aus
gusta Wednesday. Brooks held tito
Columbia team scoreless during tho
remainder OF the game, while Augusta
hit Ferris opportunity. 81
Columbia 3 -
Eubanks; Ferris and Connolly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
GRAYS DEFEAT C0NSULS
Fn.t Amateur Aggregation No Match for
draws Who Take Fast
Ilnublp III en- der.

The Havana cunsuls went down In defeat
yesterday afternoon at Broad street Park
bvfor. the strong Richmond Grsys hy tho
scor. OF ) to
Sand"rson was on the mound for the Grays.
ana only three Of the Consul batt.rS
able 10 connect safely with his offerings.
The irayS pounded the offerings -; Napier
Tor eleven safeties.
The gam. was featured by the batting OF
Amos. Hcikcr ana Tinsiey. for the IirAys
Iinsl%y got three hits out Of four trips to
the plate, while Amos and Heikcr each got
two hits out Of -four times up. The catching
OF i."ibs. for the Grays! was of high order.
Or. Price. manager of tho Grhys Issues
challenge to any team In the State includ-
inE the Virginia League teams. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Try: Sacrifice ny-Grecn. stolen basc-Dukc
Double play--Iohnson to rhcdicck to Smith.
nits-oT Ncyins. $ in innings: on Andcr-
.on. In innings. Eases on bniis by
Johnson. :: by Anderson. |. Battcrs hit
by Nevins. l. struck out-hy Johnson. III
oy Ncvins. l; by Anderson. |. Passed balls
Powell. , WILD pitches NcVinS. Anderson
Time al eaInc-i;20. Cmpircs-K Kidd and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
AMONG AMATEUR PLAYERS

Fairmount and Highland Park split
even in the series at Byrd Park yes
terday for the Federation champion
ship. Highland Park won the first
game by 3-to-1 score. when they
hit Smith hard In the fourth inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Mike Anderson pitched Il fine game
for Highland Park. His teammates
iicldcd in big league style
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS


Southern Association.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, ): Birmingham,
4 ten inniigs>.
At Little Rock-I.ittlc Rock, .: Nash
vile. 3.
AT ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 0; Chattan-
ooga. ..
AZ New Orleans--New Orleans g.;
Mobile, OIL (cach seven innings, bv
agreement).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

w johnson was the big noise in the
second game. apd the best Highland
Park could get was five hits. John
innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

HIshland Fark .....O o o 0 -
summary: Two base hitS--Pendleton and
Duke; Home run-Carter. Sacrifice hits
r pnn Y,n Msnnai'ic im.h stolen bases
Prndieton Hits-on smith. : in si,H in no
ninSs: OFF Duke. In go Innings Eases
DUKE Struck out-by Smith. i: by Duke
=; hy Anderson, Passed bniis-Powcll. .
$40 umpircs--Kidd and Moore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Powell. for Highland Park. and Pen
dleton. for Paramount, led the batting
sOr their clubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Ncvins started, but was hammered
hard by the Fairmounts and lifted II
favor Of Anderson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Petway was the only man to hit
Johnson for more than one safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
FIRST GAME.

Where They Play Next Saturday
Park tone Same,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Thedieck's catching featured. not q
man stealing on him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Hatcher. who finished the season
with Church Hill. played with High
land Park, and the games were played
under protest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Honey" Duke and Nunnally hit hard
and timely. Duke and Gentry ran the
bases In great fashion, while Nunnally
iieded In big league style.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
FEDERATION CHAMPIONSHIP
Results Yesterday


Highland Park. J; Paramount | tnrst
game Fairmount. 8. Highland Park .
second came).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

T''N'.S- sNIIINS. NIOFEHn. UDOUIs' NIHVG-KIp
70 Monroe TO Gentry: Amos 10 Dowden.
Ba:"s on halls--by Sandcrscn. =: by Napier 3.
Eait"rS hitIhy Napier Amos. Saricnol.
Slruck out-by Shnd.rSou. .. by Napier !.
Wild pitch"s--Sandcrson. |: Napier J. Time
81 gam; l:io. Umpire. NJ. Morgan Of VIII
liam and Mary. Scorer. Mr.. waidhauer
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19

Dress Special
Graceful and Dainty Easter Dresses in all the
favorite colors, styles and latest creations in
Taffetta's silks, Silk Poplins Silk and Wool.
Combinations which will 90 to make that dav
! day of days.
Formerly Sold for eli ~
$15to sis. Choice Oil 10
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19

as opportunity before
our policy and always will be
stylish and is
why not trade here where ' e'O n0"es lor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-14
Baseball If You
Get Your Lesson
in Bible Glasses

4 Acting. on the same principle that Is
often employed by parents in the.
home, E. E. Micklewright.. boys work
secretary OF the Y. NJ. G. A., has in
stitiited way Of getting real work out
sof 100 or more boys who make up the
bible study classes which are meeting
every week at the association build
ing.
Beginning Saturday an indoor base
bali tournament is to be staged be-
tween the three junior clubs. and the
boys who take part are the Dogs VINO
have studied their lessons. The boys
who came to bible study classes with
out their lessons prepared will be per-
grnittsd to look on. but not to take part:
Even should one team be on the verge
az defeat, and a"star' player be ION
the bench" in the gallery, he VIII not
be permitted to play. But, II ne comes
to class next week with his lesson
learned, then he may take part in the
hall game. This idea was suggesteu
by The boys themselves. and It is ex-4
pecfed that by the second week every
boy will be eligible to play
Saturday the Shooting Stars clup
viii play the Young Cyclones. The
winner Of this contest will meet the
Thunderbolt club. Following the games
the boys will enjoy swim. The bipie
study work is progressing rapidly, ana
1s5 boys are, now enrolled Eisht new pe.''
rnernha kss4 received into the club
d., the pasf Agxeek. and lookout
81. 4. Tees were z - nized to get after
y6SSs entees am Ne up new MEM
~ sroup Iii, !, M Me to be formed
IL = unfOf 7bibI. "a "a section after
z of the v.. 3 tlltly snbership. in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-14
.s,,A,Ner ANTHEM DECORATION
last ,l.t War vstsrans Want Star
beT 8parsIsd Bannsr Rsspseted.

last SniaJ, War Veterans Want Star
beG 8pansisd Banner Rsspsetsd.
resolution condemning the desc
?ation OF the national anthems ana
'hymns, and another promising coop
Grafton to other patriotic organizations,
we're passed by General Hasbrouck
Camp, No. II, United Spanish War
Veterans, at a mee ting held Wednes-
day night. The following officers were
elected: Commander, Rev. f. ).
Thomas: senior vice commander, 8. n.
Reilly; junior vice commander, K y.
Goats; officer Of the day, II. ]. Rodg-
ers: officer of the guard, 0. Holcomb;
trustees, f. NJ. Haradon and DR.. G. NJ.
johnson. George d. Haworth was re-
appointed adjutant, and N. L. Mershon
quartermaster.
The resolution calling for respect for
the national hymns expresses the wish
for law to make it mandatory to
stand uncovered while THE Star
Spangled Banner" Is being played. The
appointment Of a Joint standing COM
mittee from the camp G. A. R., W. Il.
c., and other patriotic societies to act
concertedly in localefforts in which all
are interested was called for.
Refreshments were served and ten
members were initiated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-14

sition in hrst place by beating the
Canoes by the score OF to 3 Wednes-
day night at the Y. NJ. 9. a. The Bank
ers won in the two closing innings. The
score r. II. Il.
Bankers \. ..O00Ol 4s--,5 2
Canoes .0O200l 0-3 !.
Batteries, Bankers, Whitlock and
Nyce; Canoes, Matson and Hockridge.
The Business Men beat the T.-R.
team by the score of II to after the
T.-R had gained substantial lead in
the early innings: The score.
r. II. +.
Business Men 42-12 II 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-14
NINE COMMITTEES
FOR CLUB BANQUET.
! ARRANGEMENTS BEGIN FOR sEc-
oND ANNUAL AFFAIR TUES
DAY. JAN. 3. Il
NOMINATING COMMITTEES
FOR ELECTION ALSO NAMED
primary on New Years Day and Elsc-
ton on Same Day a. 1anquet--Ad-
journed Meeting Necessary Because
Of Articles Of Ineorporation--B Banquet
Committees to Meet Soon.

Appointment Of the nominating
committee Of the Marshalltown Club,
the years most important committee,
which selects candidates for offices in
the annual election, was made today
by president F. M. Wilbur. The per-
sonnet Of the committee Is as follows:
q 6. Urine, chairman; IL B. Dunlap
and DR.. H A. Kinnan. This committee
will meet, soon and choose five candt-
dates for each office. The primary
election will be held on Jan. I, and the
election on Jan. 8.
Forty five candidates will be chosen
in all. There will be five each Tor the
office Of president, first, second and
third vice presidents; financial sec
rotary, treasurer, and for the three
directors.
Adjourned Meeting Necessary.
Because the club articles of incor-
poration state that the annual meet
ing and election Of officers shall be
held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in January, 1t will be
necessary to call meeting OF the
club on Jan. 2, and adjourn until Jan.
y. AZ Inc IlTSI ! uSsuoIy ee1S0A eAAS - -
Monday this year falls on Jan. 2, the
first day after the primary, 1t will be
impossible to get ready for the cleo
ton in time to have it the next day,
hence Secretary Johnson has arranged
to have the annual banquet and elec-
ton on Jan. 8, or one week later
Planning For Banquet.
Plans for the second annual BANQUET,
which will exceed last years success
full one in many ways are already be-
ing formulated. Committees to handle
this affair, which will close the most
successful year in the clubs history
have Just been appointed. They are as
follows: Arrangements, E. n. Draper
chairman; J. B. Northcott, H NJ. Vaw-
ter. A. B. Combs, George Gregory, ).
T. Pound, w. Il. Gilbert. I. o. kemble'
and Jacob Eige; program, R. W. Nc
Creery chairman; James McNally,
George A. Olson, F. A. Moscrip, Rev.
r. 3. Davidson, ]. D. Palmer, Il. A.
we,sman and M. L. Mundy; entertain
ment, Cutler Abbott chairman, Fred
g ward. Frank Haupert. Leo Muel-
haupt ". L, Brintnall. Albert +. Hull
y. q. soderquist, D. G. Bechtel Jr.,
and Cutler McGrew. Each committee
VIII meet as soon as possible in order
to begin making arrangements for the
affaff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-14
eastern st.r Elects.

Central Chapter, No. 81, @. e. s..
elected the following Officers at the
regular meeting held Wednesday even-
ing: Worthy matron, Mrs. ]. +. Fred !
serick; worthy patron, Dr. ]. F. Battin;
associate matron, Mrs. Cora Wiley;
secretary, Mrs. George Downing; treas
.urer, r. w. Chamberlain; conductor.
Mrs. !. r. Schultz; associate conductor
Mrs. r. ]. Roth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-14
AT the n sp;sals.

Stephen Carmody. OF Fearing. Is re-
covering nicely from an operation for
hernia at ST. Thomas hospital.
Mrs Theodore Rowland of story
city, who has been a patient at the
Deaconess for three weeks. returned
home today
Miss Lucy Herbster. of Gladbrook,
had a nasal operation performed at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-14
n the District Court.

G. p. Cook and W. g. Strickler, own
ers of the building at West Main
Y 81 ct, formerly occupied by a picture
show, have fled suit against Sarah NJ.
west, II. W. Bailey and J. D. McNeely,
successive owners Of the show for $125,
alleged to be rent that is past due. The
theater equipment has been attached
10 secure the landlords claim;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-14

Or. and Mrs. II. w. Householder en-
tertained the members OF the Fort
nightly Bridge Club at their regular
meeting Wednesday evening at their
home, 42o Park street. The members
enjoyed a pleasant evening with bridge,
the prizes being won by Miss Edna
Balch and II. II. Gabelman. AT the
close of the evening the hostess was
assisted in serving lunch by Mrs. n. II.
Gabelman and Mrs. Earl Stoddart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-14

T.-R ........24 5000 o. II
Batteries--Business Men. Vogel and
Soukop; T.-R, HOFFMAN and Wor-
den.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-14

sioux Falls, S. D.. FOR grand larceny,
according to a1letter received by Sher-
if Edgar from q. VI. Caldwell, states
attorney THE prosecutor wrote 70
learn what criminal record Ballard hat
here. Ballard and his wife We're man
aging the American House, South
Second avenue hotel, searly this year
Ballard was arrested for alleged as
sa,ilt and battery on his wife and other
women in the hotelSl last April,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-14

Ballard is Indicted.
Ernest Ballard, a young man former
ly Of this city, Is under Indictment at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-14

Licensed to Wed.
Gurnie Hobson, farmer, aged "a, and
Meta Sizemore. aged u, both of Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-14

Deaconess today. n n
John BELL, OF Grinnell. submitted ~ "
nasal operation at the Deaconsss tNta
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-14
INDOUR BASEBALL
stahdino Of the Clubs.

The Bankers won their third Straight
game and now have an undisputed po-