davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
RALLY WINS FOR YANKEES.

New York. Aug 26.-Fielder Jones used
five pitchers today in a futile effort to
win today's game. A sixth inning rally
gave the Yanks a 10 TO s victory. Fisher
was hit hard early in the game. st. Louis
scoring four runs. He was relieved by
Shawkey in the seventh, after having
become exhausted by base running in the
sixth The Yankees scored the winning
runs off Plank: Bauman's single. Alex
ander's double, hit batsman and errors
by Shotton ard Plank being combined
for four tallies Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Peace-and ]. EVers.

The rumor which gained circulation last
week that Henry Ford had named Johnny
Evers as a member Of his Peace Com
mittee, has not been confirmed as yet
Il haven't heard about It yet" said
Mr.. Evers, when approached on the sub
ject but feel worthy of-hey! gimme
a bat-no, make It two bats and a cannon.
There goes an umpire.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Menoskey Likely to Report
To the Nationals This Week
WASHBURB LANDS THE
MEADOW CLUB TROPHY

Southampton. N. Y, Aug. 2s.-
Watson NJ Washburb, of New
York, today won the Meadow
Club Tennis Cup, when he de-
feated william ]. Clothier, Phil
adelphia, in the final round,
6-3, Ga, 60.
Miss Ina A. Kassel and Joseph
]. Armstrong, Morristown, N. j.,
and Philadelphia, defeated Mrs.
Rawson Wood and Clarence J.
Griffin, New York and San
Francisco. in the final of the
mixed doubles, 3-6, 60. SIS.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Bladensburg PLAYS Two.

Bladensburg, the Prince George County
champions, play two games today. TAX
ing the Terminal Shop team on at 10 30
in the morning and the Palais Royal
Club at 2:3o this afternoon. Gasch or
Fleishman will work the morning game,
while Hartley or Constantine will tackle
the Palais Royal batters, with Bailey
behind the bat.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
New Swimming Record

San Francisco. Aug. 26.-AIiss Babe
Wright, a San Francisco girl. YESTERDAY
swan across the Golden Gate in n
minutes "a - seconds. setting an OIL
cial Pacific Athletic Association record
for women for the event
The best previous record was made BY
Miss Nell Schmidt, Of Alameda, who
made il in 4Lll.l, several years ago.
Yesterdays race was the first across the
Golden Gate for women ever sanction
ed by the association
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Clark Wins Play-off of Golf Tie.

Manchester. Vt, Aug. 26.-Clarence NJ.
Clark, of Philadelphia, equaling his round
of two up on bogey, which brought him
into the tie with n. NJ Peters Of EnCle-
wood. for the. Arthur Taylor Memorial
Cup at Ekwanok on Wednesday. today
won the play-off
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Walsh in New Rescue Role

Ed Walsh. who used to save games
for the White SoX, now is saving women.
The other day the once-time spitbau
king heard shrieks emerging from Lake
Michigan. Into the brineless deep did
husky Eddie leap and in less than five
minutes he fished out two girls from
drowning after their raft was upset
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
CLANCY Training in Cleveland,

CIeVeIand, ONO, Aug. IS. George
CLANCY, of Baltimore. challenger Of
Johnny Kilbane for the feather-weisbt
championship, arrived in Cleveland tbis
morning to complete his training for the
ffteen-round bout at Cedar Point. Ohio
on Labor Day, CLANCY will train here
from now until the time of the bout.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Cubs Buy Outfelder Wolter

Chicago, Aug. 26-The Chicago Nation
ais today bought Outfelder Harry wolter,
of the Los Angeles Paacific Coast League
team. The deal was closed by President
John Powers, Of the Los Angeles club, and
President Weeghman, of the Cubs. The
pending deal for the sale OF Heinie Zim-
merman to the Boston Braves Is still
hanging fire, Weeghman said.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
THIRD STRAIGHT FOR BRAVES.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-The Braves snatched
their third straight from the Cubs today.
s to :. 1t was tight going for a couple
Of innings, but Barnes blew up after the
Cubs had made one in the first and
pair in the second. Tyler stopped the
Bruins. Mcconnell was nicked for two
runs on three hits in the first Packard
relieved him in the fifth, after the Braves
had counted two. The visitors annexed
another in the sixth. and in the seventh
two singles, coupled with poor support,
netted the Braves their final three in q
row. Score by innings:
RH.E.
Boston. .....---........ O-s ]
Chica.o............... 30 % 4
Battsrfes-Barnes TyIsr and Blackburn; McCon-
nell. PACKARD and Archer. Umpires-Messrs O'Day
and Harrison
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
PhiladsIphis

Moencr tstted for Coveleskie in the sixth.
Coleman hated for Culmbe in the ninth.
Runs-Witt Str1nk. Schsng. Pidnich. Bush
Two-hsse hits-lTcinich. Rush. Thrre-hsss hits
SChang Witt. La!oie. Sacrifice hit-McIunes. Tur-
ner. Hits nade-Of Coveleskie, in innings.
Struck out-By Bush, :. b. Coveleskie. >: by
CUumbe, 2 FIrst base on baIls-Of Bush. !; OF
Coyelcskie. l. Fassd bsIl-O'NeiL Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and chiR Time Of game hour
and 9e minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

pastime. than any other players in the
game.
All are old men, as far as baseball is
concerned. Young retired several years
ago. Walsh has probably pitched his last
game. Mathewson has left the pitching
mound for the managerial bench, while
Lajoie and Wagner are still taking an
active part in the sport.
They all have long records to their
credit. All were clean living, gentle
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
JOE BUSH PITCHES
NO-HIT NO-RUN GAME
Athletics Young Hurler Breaks Into
Baseball Hall of Fame by Hold
ing Indians Hitless.

Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-Joe Bush
blanked Cleveland this afternoon. shut
ting out the visitors without a hit
Graney. the lesd-on man in the first
inning was the only Indian TO reach first
base. He walked and reached second on
Turner's sacrifice. That ended Cleve-
lands career on the bases. Bush famed
seven batsmen. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
CLERKS ARE BEATEN
BY COLUMBIA CLUB
Country Club Tennis Team Defeats
Departmental Racketers 6-3 on
Maryland Courts.

But three more matches remain to be
played on the Washington Tennis Asso-
ciation's schedule, and Dumbarton is
practically assured of the pennant. Two
matches were slated for ycstCrday-Chevy
Chase VS.. Dumbarton, at Chevy Chase,
and Columbia VS.. Departmental at Co
lumbia. The former was postponed be-
cause practically the whole Chevy Chase
team was out Of the city, but the latter
was played. going to Columbia. 6-3 the
Departmental Leaguers being able to take
but two OF the six singles and one out
of three in the doubles class.
The card brought out number of ex-
ceptionalIy interesting matches In the
best in the singles, Horace Barber beat
the veteran, Ed. LeeCh. Fourteen hard,
fast games were necessary before Barber
got the decision in the first set, while
the second also went to him but by a
smaller margin. Throughout the match,
the tennis shown by both men was of a
high caliber and at times brilliant and
long, rapid rallies and gets of seemingly
impossible balls predominated
In the doubles, Tracy and Cotton, De-
partmental. won the only victory in this
class for their team, when they beat the
Leech brothers. This match was one
of the hardestfought on the Columbia
courts this season and called for forty
one games. The winners took the first
set after a hard struggle, So and lost
the second. IS The third was min and
tuck" throughout. with the advantage
constantly shifting. After deuce was
reached. the Leech brothers twice had
the game-score 4O-l5 but could not win
their game. Finally Tracy and Cotton
tied things up at Sail and succeeded in
taking the next two, which gave them
the set and with it the match. Sum-
maries:
SINGLES
Columbia I: Departmental, q
Henry G. Breck. Columbia defeated Louis I
DOYLE. Departmental. 6-3 50: Horace W Barber
Departmental. defeated f. o. Leech Columbia
S-6. 6-j; Charles T Chapman. Columbia defeated
F. Day Departmental C-3 81; R. C. Tracy De
partmental defeated c. Arthur Sator, Columbia
Is. 81. so; F. ]. Bates. Columbia defeated ]
G. Ramey. Departmental. So 81; E. q Graves,
Columbia. defeated R. Clarke. 81 60
DOUBLES
Columbia. ?; Departmental ~
Breck and Chapman, Columbia, defeated Doyle
and Barber. Departmental. 81 So; Tracy and
Cotton. Departmental defeated Leech and Leech
Columbia s6. IS, 1913; slator and Graves
Columbia, defeated Remey and Clarke. Depart
mental, SO. o.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

manly players, square both on and of
the field, and each has amassed enough
money from the game to live in comfort
for the rest of his life.
Matty has been in the game for more
than sixteen years. Lajoie is playing his
twentieth year, Wagner will finish his
nineteenth consecutive year this season,
Young played the game for twenty-one
years. retiring in 1911. while Ed Walsh
has been a big league star since 1903.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
FIRST GAME
HomebuildcB.

Runs-Rice. II. Burch o. r. Bauer IN, Tgnor
~. Three ba%e hit--NlorEsn. Tignor Sacrifice fly
Morgan. Stolen bases-H. Burch R. Bauer, w.
Bauer. Double plays-Broderick to Jackson to
HotchkiSs Hit by Titcher-By Robertson Tsnor
and F. Bauer. Struck out-By Roberon. 4; BY
Sarderson s. Wild pitch Robertson. Left bass
-Kocen's Boosters 4; Homebuilders l. Umpires-
Messrs. Hampton and Morgan Tine of game
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

Jameson ran for Henry I'm seventh
Morgan bstted fer Aver in second
johnson batted for Shaw In ninth
Earned runs-WsshinEton :. Chicago. Fr-St
base BY eTrnrs-ChicSgo. J. Left ol bases Wash
ington 6: Chicago. 10. First b,se on haIls-Or
Galha, , Of Shaw. :. InninES prtched-Bv Calls
:: by Ayers. ?; by Shaw. . Hits msds-Du
Ayers, {; Of Gaia. 1; o. S'Iav. . >t-uck ont b.
Shaw. !. Three-hase hit NCR-iac Trr-has. hf.s
Leonard. GAIIiS Double plHys-Tcrv 10 Collins
to FoUnier, Lapp TO Z. Collins. Passed ball
Henry. Umpires-Messrs. Nsllin and nineen Tim,
Of game hours and Il MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Clothier in Finals

Southampton, N. Y, Aug. 26.-William
a.. CIothier. OF Philadelphia. today won
his way into the finals for the Meadow
brook Tennis Cup, when he defeated
Rowland Roberts, of San Francisco, in
one OF the semi-fnal matches, 6-2, so.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

If a vote were taken among all the
fans OF the United States. to decide who
have been the most popular players in
the game. it Is a safe prediction that
Christy Mathewson, Ed. Walsh, Hans
Wagner Cy Young and Nap Lajoie,
would lead the field.
These men. who may be termed the
big Five" OF the baseball world, have
done more to popularize the national
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
SECTION B.
Final Standing of the Clubs.
INTERSECTIONAL SERIES,

Starts tomorrow-Treasu
winner of Section II title, VS..
Roscdale, winner on Section A,
at Terminal r. n. =. N. c. A.
Athletic Field, east of Union
station, at 5r15 p. m. Umpires,
Messrs. James Hughes and Dick
Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Planning for Race Meet.

Peoria, Ill, Aug. 26.-Following the sue
cessful race meeting at Hawthorne, indi-
cations are there will be a racing revival
here. Tentative plans have been made for
hve-day meet from October to &
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

Henriksen bstted for Scott in eighth
Shorten batted for Mays IN eighth
McNally ran for Shorten in eighth.
Ruth batted for Lewis in ninth.
RunS-Vitt, Crawford. Ruth. Twobase hit
Ruth. Tfree-base hit-Vitt Double plav-ysacb
TO Burns. Bases on balls-Of James S; of Mars
!. Hits made-Of Mays. T. in s innings Struck
out-By James. 2; BY Mays. Umpires-Messrs
Hildebrand and Owens. Time Of game-l hour and
50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
SECOND GAME.


t2), Jollife, Clarke. Hotchkiss. Sacrifice hits
Rice. W. Bauer, Mason. Stolen bases-Jackson ~.
A. BurCh. Double play-W Bauer to Ricketts to
II. Bauer. First base on balls-Of JolIife 8: oS
Mason. ?. Hit BY pitcher-By Mason Ricketts,
Struck out-By Jolfe, Is " Mason 7. Passed
ball-John-on. Wild pitchCs-Mason. . Left on
bases-Homebuders, Il; Kooens Boosters, 6. I'm
pirrs-Messrs, Hampton and Morgan. Time Of game
q hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
REDS BEAT DODGERS.

Cincinnati August 2.-Louden's single,
followed by a sacrifice by Hobbs. and
Neale's single in the sixth gave Cincin-
natl a 1-to-O victory over Brooklyn in a
pitching duel between Schneider and
Coombs this afternoon.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 5; Columbus, o.
Louisville. l; Columbus, ..
Toledo, 2; Indianapolis, I.
Toledo, 1; Indianapolis, 6.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, II.
Milwaukee, /; Minneapolis, 2.
Kansas City, 2; st. Paul, Il
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
They Are Now the Dnhk

In Chicago they used TO call en- the
Cubs. Now they've made It the Dubs
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
BATTLE TO A DRAW.

Pittsburgh, Pa, A ug. 2S.-Pittsburgh
and New York battled to a Thinning tie,
to J. today, the game being called on
account of darkness. 1t will have to be
played off in New York. The visitors
scored first, in the fifth inning, on
Fletcher's double and Merkie's single,
while Pittsburgh tied the score in the
eighth inning on a pass to Carey Big
bees sacrifice and Hinchman's single.
Both sides had men on bases after that,
but Benton and Cooper pitched gilt
edged ball and kept runners away from
the plate.
Score by INNINGS.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL,

INTERNATIONAL.
Baltimore. 3; Toronto, ..
Providence, 4; Montreal. 9.
Richmond, o; Buffalo, 6.
Richmond. 4: Buffalo, 10.
Newark, 0; Rochester. 2.
Newark, l; Rochester, IA.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
ST-SEASON SERIES.
SECTION A.

Final Standing of the Clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
INDOOR
Standing 81 ths Tsams.

The Bankers chung to the lead, the
M. & st. L. advanced to second place,
and the Canoes to a tie for third place
as a result of the Wednesday night
double header Of the indoor league.
The Bankers beat the Lepnox Furnace
and C. y. Manufacturing Company
team by the score of 10 to 3. The
Canoes won from the Business Men by
the score Of 10 to II. The score of the
first game: H.
Bankers Il. 49,. 035O101-10 3 4
L. f. & c. E......1202S01-e9 8 3
Batteries - Bankers, Whitlock and
Nyce; l.. +. & c. E., Leaf and Hook
ridge.
Scora Of the SECOND game:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
-. .
FORM Err RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Eliza Evans Suctumbs to Par,
alysis at GAINESVILLE, Mo.

Mrs. Eliza Evans Suceumbs to Par
alysis at GAINESVILLE, Mo.
Word received here Wednesday told
of the death on Tuesday at GAINESVILLE
Mo-, of Mrs. Eliza Evans, wife of Ches-
ley Evans, mother of w. H. Norris, OF
this city, and formerly u resident OF
Melbourne. Mrs. Evans death was due
to a stroke Of paralysis, and she had
been failing in health for the past six
weeks. The body was brought to this
city Wednesday night.
Mrs. Evans was born Black in Can
ada, May IS, 1889. She was united in
marriage with Henry Morris in Can
ada in 1859. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris lived
in Michigan and Minnesota after their
marriage, and in 1874 came to Mel
bourne. Four years later, in 1878, Mr..
| Morris died. Mrs. Morris vas married
again at GAINESVILLE. Mo-, in 1892 ia
Louis p. Winterstein, who died five
years later. She was united in mar
riage for the third time Nov. 6, 1900
with Chesley Evans, at Princeton, Mo
Mr.. Evans survives her, together with
three sons. w. II. Morris, 500 East
Main street, city; Homer Morris, Ce-
dar Rapids; and S. w. Morris, Denver
Colo. Another son, Joseph, died twen-
|ty years ago.
Funeral services will be held from
the w. H. Morris home Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. and the body will be
placed in the receiving vault at Riv-
erside until spring. when burial will
take place at Melbourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
Merchants Matinees

A series of merchants matinees will
day afternoon for the next ten weeks.
The Casino has been secured for that
purpose and will conduct a Booster
Campaign for the following merchants
who will entertain their customers by
giving them frees passes with 25 cents
or more purchased at their stores.
Trade with these merchants who give
you the most for Q u money, n who
are willing and ready to favor you by
giving you q free pass to the Mer-
chants Matinee:
w. M. Hodges. Jeweler. y
/. j. D. Palmer & Co, Dry Goods
ICloaks and Suits. (,
waiter Il Smelling Cigar. Barber
Shop and Billiard Hall.
Carriers Economy Store.
Marshall Electric Company.
Casino Candy Shop.
George l. Andrews, The Grocer.
Standard Baking Company.
The D. C. Wilbur Store, Furniture,
Etc.
S. r. Feinberg, Reliable clothier.
Simon Style Shop, Ready-to-Wea
Outfiters.
Marshalltown Steam Dye Works.
Ingledue & Young, Iowa's Largest
Shoe House.
Horne &c Gelvin,v Hardware and
sporting Goods..s - \,
Palace Ian s4h with rear
oft water.
simmon Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
Mrs. Ferguson Gives $3.50.
MRS. ELEANOR wILDMAN DEAD.
Old and Well Known Resident Of City
Dies Of La Grippe.

Old and Well Known Resident Of City
Dies Of La Grippe.
Mrs. Eleanor Wildman, widow OF
John e. Wildman, and one Of the old
and well-known women Of this city,
died at $50 this morning at her home,
408 North Second street, Of la grippe,
following an illness of a little over two
weeks. Mrs. Wildman, who had been
suffering for two years with pernicious
anemia, contracted a severe cold. This
developed into i%nfluenza, and in her
weakened condition tile patient was
unable to Withstand the ravages of the
latter illness. I.
Mrs. Wildman was born Eleanor
Kimberly Aug. s, 1910, in Jefferson
county of what was then the territory
Of Iowa. She was one Of fifteen chill
dren Of Rev. and Mrs. William KIM
berly, the former a pioneer lMethodist
1 minister Of Iowa, Who moved IN an
early day from Jefferson to Jasper
county. At the age Of 16 Miss KIM
4 berly was nnited in marriage with
Daniel Conner, who enlisted for servsS
ice in ,the civil war at its outbreak.
and fell a victim of a. rebel sharp
shooters bullet on a southern battle-
field. At Newton, on April 5, 1856, Mrs
Conner was united in marriage to John
E. Wildman, who only tho year before
had finished his service as a soldier in
an Ohio regiment. Mr.. and Mrs. Wild
man lived On farms near Newton and
Kellogg until 1S76,gwhep they came to
this city. Theyfcelebrated their golden
wedding on April 5 of this year., the
event creating much interest within
the family circle ana among the friends
of the celebrants in the local Grand
Army post and the w. r. c. Mr.. Wild
man lived only a little over a month
after this happy event, dying IN May
Is.
Mrs. Wdldman was a member of the
Methodist church of this city, and had
been active in church work for many
years. She was also a member Of
Central Chapter, No. 81, Order of the
Eastern Star, and of Frank M. Thomas
W. r. G. No. 9.
Surviving Mrs. Wildman are two
children by her first marriage, and five
by her second. Addison w. Conner, Of
Minneapolis, is her oldest son son. and
Mrs. L. F.. Stokes. of Leonard, Mimi,
the daughter by the first marriage. The
other children are William B. Wildman.
news editor of the Times Republican;
J.W. Ralph Wildman, cashier Of the
Times Republican,; Mrs. F. J. G. Pulsi-
pher, of Jacksonville, Fla, who has
been here since last summer Mrs.
Rose Reed, Of this city; and Mrs. Amos
Ball. Of Des Moines. One son died in
infancy. w. c.. Kimberly, Of this city,
a brother Of Mrs. Wildman, is the last
surviving member Of his fathers fam
lily.
Funeral services will be held from
the family home Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock, with interment following in
i Riverside. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
CONCERTED EFFORT 70 DE MADE
TO "cLEAN UP" CITY AND
COUNTRY NEXT WEEK.
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 27,
DATE FIXED BY WORKERS
Mrs. Lucy S. Ferguson, Widow Of
Carver Ferguson, Gives $3.50 to Fur-
nish Room in New Authorization
People Add $3.50 to Fund Wednes.
day.

With over $31,0 900 in the Deaconess
hospital fund. work will be taken up
next week to- complete the campaign.
both in the city and country districts
The busy season has interfered with
the work of the teams, and at the din
ner for workers at the hospital We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 81, was fixed as
the date when team members would
join in a concerted effort to clean up
the work. ~
The sum of $3.50 was reported in
additions to the fund since the last re-
port Of a total Of $S0,045.50. making the
total to date S31,415.50.
Mrs. Ferguson Gives $3.50.
The subscriptions reported Wednes-
day evening were 1910. received 1t
headquarters; $3.50 from Conrad, where
Rev. Karl Rest and A. A. Moore worked
Tuesday; $3.50 from Union, where I. T.
Forbes and George F. Thayer were on
Wednesday,; and $3.50 from Mrs. Lucy
S. Ferguson.
Mrs. Ferguson, who is the widow OF
Carver Ferguson, and now lives in this
city, came to the hospital, chose a room
in the new addition that she wished to
furnish, and gave $3.50 for the furnish-
ings. Others in the city are contem-
plating making similar contributions, it
was reported at the meeting. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
sAFETY FIRsI
City Waters should " Boiied-Drsts
Warm - Prevent cslds-This il an
Age Of safety First-sse Hodges
JsweIry For High Grade Diamonds.

Living In an age of safety first, one
needs to use good, sound judgment in
the things OF life, for instance right
at present we must boil the city water
before drinking, to prevent disease we
must dress good and warm, to prevent
colds, and right now, tomorrow OIL
Saturday, in buying diamonds we must
go to Hodges the jeweler for high
grade, quality diamonds at right prices
This is q jewelry store Of today, one
that Marshalltown and vicinity should
have great confidence in, as this store
will not sell you an article unless !,
comes up to the Hodges standard and
to meet this standard, it must possess
above all, quality, as well as style,
individuality and character.
Hodges. should be the first stop on
your shopping tour, as the name in
sures YOU OF. safety first" Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
BURLEsoUE SHOW TOMORROW.
"Lid Lifters' Present Vaudeville ana
Burlesque Show at Odeon.

Much is promised for the. perform
ance Of burlesque and vaudeville that
will be given by the Lid Lifters COM
pany at the Odeon Theater Friday
evening. 1t is said that from the be-
ginning to the finish of the show every;
thing is new and up-to-date includ1
ing an original burlesque in two acts
which reveals an absence of dialog and
scenes and incidents Of the hackneyed
kind so frequently INDUCED in by the.
average burlesque producer. The new
work is said to have given evedy pos-
sible advantage Of scenic and costume
accessories and the presenting COM
pany embraces the ame of several
established favorites among them
Harry (Whistling) Lang who has the
support Of Dolly Sweet, Frank CBud)
Williamson. Russell Hill, Harry Van
and Robb and Robertson and a large
chorus made up entirely Q girls.
Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
Score Of the second game:

Canoes +. Sa-13 Is 3
Business Men 80 201413-11 IA 2
Batteries - Matson and Hockridge;
Business Men, Vogel. and Soukup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
V.ncIeve Bank Elects.

AT the annual meeting of the Van
cleve Savings Bank, held Tuesday aft
ernoon, "a report Of the officers showed
that the bank had made q fine progress
in growth for the length Of time IL
has been operated-aeyear next Febru-
airy. The deposits of the Institution
have reached the sum Of $50.49s.76.
AT the stockholders meeting directors
were elected, in the persons Of w. e.
preston, r. w. yTigges, Joseph w. Wal
temeyer, Fl. A. Pothast, w. M. Warden,
l.. j. Nasan, and A. F. Balch,a At the
directors meeting M ii Preston wis
elected president. A. F. BalchF vice pres
ideut, and Robert w. Stevens cashier.