davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06
In Society
Mrs. F. B. Terrell and Mrs. M. L. Bradley Are
Entertaining In Honor of Mrs. Carl Kern

of ferns and roses. The guests will
assemble there and witness the de-
light of the charming bride as she
unwraps each gift.
Delicious refreshments of chicken
salad, sandwiches, pickles, sailed al
monds, fruit cake and hot grape
juice, will be served late in the af-
ternoon, bringing to a close most
delightful and long-to-be-remem-
bered function.
Those who have been invited to
enjoy this delightful affair and the
gracious hospitality of the hostesses
are Mrs. Carl Kern, Mrs. G. f.
Southland, Mrs. o. E. Yonge, Mrs.
Dale Tullar, Mrs. R. N. Skipper,
Mrs. w. R. Grower, Mrs. H. J.
Drane, Mrs. w. S. Moore, Mrs. M.
F. Hetherington, Mrs. H. M. Rich
ards, Mrs. l.. w. Cowdefy. Mrs. G.
H. Williams, Mrs. w. M. Boswell,
Mrs. w. H. Mum. Mrs. H. E. Mem
minger, Mrs. s. M. Bass, Mrs. E. ] !.
Bowyer, Mrs. C. M. Claytony Mrs.
M. G.. Mum, Mrs. R. L., Mayes,
Jr., Mrs. M. E. Lightfoot, Mrs. w.
Fiske Johnson, Mrs. S. L. Bates,
Mrs. R. X. Russell, Mrs. w. X.
jackson, Mrs. j. F. Wilson, Mrs
John O'Donald, Mrs. w. D. Hester,
Mrs. S. L. Mitchell of Homeland,
DR.. Sarah Wheeler, Misses May
,Tomlinson, Mary Grower. Elizabeth
IPritchett, Ada Padrick, Helen Conf
bear, Lula and Susie May Glover,
Della May Marshall, Julia Eta Pat
terson, Corinne Patterson, Evelyn
Cowdery, Vera Meyer, Mary Jack
son, Pauline Nisbet and Miss Good
rich.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06
Important Meeting
Of U. D. C.'s Tomorrow

A meeting of great Importance
will be held at the home nf Mrs. A.
H. Darracott tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock when the Daughters Of the
Confederacy will hold their regular
monthly meeting. At this meeting
the new officers for the coming year
will be elected; plans will be made
for the celebration in January, and
the matter of meeting in a down.
town hall instead Of private home,
will be discussed, A member Of the
U. c. V. Camp will be in attendance
at this meeting, and a full attend
ance of all members is urged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06
HISTORICAL INDIANS
AT THE CASINO TONIGHT

Too much cannot be said of the
extra added feature that is to be
presented at the Casino tonight.
Probably the only picture of its
class before the American public to-
day. While thrilling with Indian
skirmishes it is based upon the his
toric periods of King Phillip in the
pioneer days of 1876 and later
touches the Queen Ann period CT
1904 at the time of the French In
dian attack at the old stockade and
Indian house, where the flint locks
cracked through the noted old door
just prior to the massacre of the
Puritans and the taking of the cap
tives to Canada There are many
thrilling and interesting climaxes
which with the personal descriptive
talk by Col. Herbert Streeter will
serve to make this classic master
piece one of real quality. There will
be other subjects of variety to make
up a 7-reel show. 1t is limited that
there will be a crowd and it will
be we'll to come early for seats
There will be nc advance in admis-
sion price. This is an addition to
the regular program
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

III. II. Ferrall, of Columbus, Ohio,
and Miss Eva G. Wise, Confield, Ohio.
j. S. Copeland and Miss Martha
Cowart, both of Davenport.
Arthur Turner Edwards and Miss
Jessie Gwendolyn Tillis, both of
Lakeland.
d. M. Walker and Miss Lizzie
Mustard, both of Lakeland.
Ernest Star Hansberger and Miss
Mary Louise Gaines, both of Lake
land.
Roam G. English and Miss Ethel
Winfred Miller.
James M. Rivers, of Alturas, and
Miss Amy Drawdy, of Homeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06

Mrs. F. B. Terrell's lovely home OIL
East Orange street is the scene of
large social gathering this after
noon, the hostesses being Mrs. Ter
rell and Mrs. L. M. Bradley, who are
! giving miscellaneous shower in
honor of one of the seasons most
charming brides, Mrs Carl Kern.
The entire lower floor of the Ter
rell home has been thrown together,
and is, indeed, bower of loneliness,
palms, ferns and pink Killarney
roses being used in great profusion,
their skillful arrangement making
of the scene fitting background for
the daintily gowned guests, about
fifty ladies gracing the occasion
with their presence.
The guests will be met at the
front door by Mrs. Bradley, who
will escort them to the receiving
line, which will be composed of Mrs
Carl Kern, Mrs. o. E. Yonge, Mrs.
G.. E. Southland, Miss Mary Grower,
and Mrs. F. B. Terrell
A clever contest will occupy the
guests attention after all have ar
rived, being entitled "The Romance
IF a Brides Shirtwaist." Each of
the guests will be given story with
blank spaces, the latter to be filled
in with the names of certain parts
of a shirtwaist The winner of the
prize will be presented a gold shirt
waist pin, while the honoree will be
given a beautiful corsage bouquet of
pink carnations.
After the contest, the bride will
be asked to search for a mysterious
buried treasure, which she will find
on the dining table under mound
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06
RUMMAGE SALE

he Benefit Association of the
,cabee Ladies will have rum
ye sale in the building formerly
upied by the Central Pharmacy
/. z. s and 9. Contributions of old
hes or discarded articles of any
d will be appreciated. Phone 376
and your contribution will be
led for. 1t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06

We have one choice office room
for rent, to desirable tenant, in
the Telegram building. There are no
finer offices in the city than those
in the Telegram building, and all
are rented except one which just
became vacant through one of the
tenants finding he could get along
with one room. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06

A delicate operation was success
ly performed this morning by
s. F.. Smith when he removed
eye for Mr.. F. ]. johnson, a for
r resident of Lakeland who now
IS at Brewster. About three
nths ago Mr.. Johnson's eye was
ured by PARTICLES of glass from a
Q which bursted, and it was
:, nd necessary to remove the mem
In order that the other eye
osht not be Injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06

Mrs. John w. Darracott is moving
lay 10 the home of her parents,
+. and Mrs. N. A. higgins, where
3 will be temporarily She plans
move to Haines City at an early
te, where Mr.. Darracott has a
IRIS contract in connection with
road work, A. H. Darracott &
a having the contract to do a
ge amount of grading in that Sec
n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06

w. D. Bailey, general manager in
lorida Tor ". T. Damiani & Bro, of
hicago, stated today that he ship
ID one Of the first boxes of berries
\ leave the local platform, and the
)me retailed in Chicago for 81 per
START. He b quite proud of this rec
d, a. ct the same time his berries
+ ought 81, quotations from other
ints were Is cents per quart.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06

Edwin Spencer, one of the best
known lawyers of Polk county, ar.
lived last night and is spending a
ihDrt while attending to legal mat
ers at the court house-Arcadia
News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06
Woman's Club to Meet
Tomorrow Afternoon

The postponed meeting of the
IWoman's Club, which should have
been held last Thursday, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The convention reports will
be given, and a full attendance of
members is desired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06

New Haven has lifted embargo on
less than carload freight originating
in New England OF on New Haven
aand Central New England lines in
New York state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06
NOTICE, R. A. MAS0NS

legular convocation of Lakeland,
A. Chapter this evening at Z
1ock sharp. Work in the degrees.
iting companions invited to at
d. BEN DRISCOL,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06

h DR.. r.. L. ROBBIE, the well-known
lecturer on Bible topics, of Brook
yn, N Y, will be here and will
lecture on matters of vital interest
Is sAo all thinking people, tomorrow at
Dram p. M. at 1907 South Florida ave-
ne. All thinking people invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06

All members of Lakeland Camp,
. o. rs, w. o. W., are asked to re-
lember that tonight is the annual
Injection Of officers. Be present at
80, or ~ near that time as posi-
le.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06

Mrs. s. L. Mitchell and baby, of
Homeland, are in the city for a few
days visit and while here are the
guests A the formers sister, Mrs. F.
:B Terrell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06
KIRKLAND
= LACONICS
In case of fire phone 5000
4444@sss4a.sssssss,.s*ss$st.@o

DR.. r R. Kline has moved his
ofllce from the Mum Annex to the
Dyches building, where he is now
ready TO receive his patrons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bryant, of
Lakeland, spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Bryant's mother, Mrs. S. c.
Robinson. Plant City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06
W. O. W. Circle

w. 0. W. Circle
Every member of the w. o. w.
Circle is expected to be present at a
meeting tomorrow night at 1880 at
the hall. Election of officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06

FOR SALE-Piano in good condf-
ton; good as new; half-price. APP
plv to Blk Six, West Orange st
6054
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06

d. @. Wilson, a well known citi-
zen Of LAKELAND, arrived here last
night and Is spending several days
attending to business.-Arcadia
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
FORMER MINISTER AND PROM.
NENr LODGE WORKER sue.
cuMes TO LONG ILLNESS.
WIDELY KNOWN AS
ORATOR AND PREACHER
Left Mini.try TO Become Identified
With FratsrnaI Insurance sooietiss--
Passes Away in Sioux city--Huriai 70
Be in Cedar Rapids With Masonic
Honors-Six Daughters Survive.

Cedar Rapids. Feb. 2S.-Johnl w.
Geiger, for many years prominent
resident Of Marion and Cedar Rapids,
died in Sioux City at Z o'clock Satur-,
day evening, after a long illness. The
body was brought here tor burial. and
the funeral will be held Tuesday. Il
will doubtless be Masonic funeral
The interment will be made in Oak
Hill cemetery.
For the past three years Mr.. Geiger
has been living in Sioux City, where
he was one of the prominent officers
Of the Woodmen Of the World. He had
been ailing for some time and since
Thanksgiving day he had been con-
fined to his bed. For the past two
weeks his son in law, sDr Charles
French Of this city, has been in Sioux
City caring for him. M
Mr.. Geiger was born In, 1851. He
married Miss Sarah III Iildebrand y at
Reading. Pa, In 1888 s For a number
Of years he was minister at ;Marions
fraternal insurance. He was BRILLIANT
thinker and orator and his sservices
were much IN demand Heswas an ems,
5thusiastic Mason and especially active
in Ell Kahir Temple. Mystic Shrine. He
is survived by Mrs Geiger and six
daughters; Mrs. DR.. French, of this
city; Mrs. Charles Berry, California;:
Mrs. John Larry. Oklahoma Mrs
Purdy, Sioux City; Misses Margaret
Roberta and Ida Geiger. Of Sioux, City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28

The manual training movement has
been steadily gaining In Iowa he de-
clares. The educational advantages of
such subjects have been demonstrated
beyond question in his opinion.
I The great ma ority, of our adult pop
;iilation earnSga livelihood thru manual
training work." declared the supern-
tendent In "a statement recently issu.t..
/" The growing youth will be given a
more wholesome respect for, labor il
manual training receives recognition in
our educational Institutions"
Food Conferences.
The state dairy and food commission
Is planning q three-day conference In
the department offices March q to
inclusive. There are twenty-one in
spectors in the department and the
ton and to promote the question of
dairying. ,s3s ;Fs
The conference opens on Tuesday
morning, March z, with ansaddress by
Gov. George w. Clarke. Other speak
ers Of the morning will be Hon. w. B.
Barney, state dairy commissioner. and
IL. L. Redfern, chemist OF the depart
ment. Tuesday afternoon the speakers
will be L.. M. Tolrnan, chief OF the CEN
trail food and drug district of the fed
eral government, w. H. Harrison and
NJ. E. Flynn, OF the state department..
On Wednesday, morning, March 8.
Judge w. B. Quarton, OF Algona, pres
ident of the Iowa State Dairy tAssocia-
ton, will speak. L. S. Estel. Of Water
loo, state dairy expert, q. Nj. Lambert
and +. w. Stephenson Of the dairy de-
partnent, will speak.
Wednesday afternoon President r.
A. Pearson of the Iowa State College,
George e. Lichty. of Waterloo, former
president of the National Wholesale
Grocers' Association, and Prof. M. Nor
Jensen of the Iowa State College, will
speak.
Thursday DR.. o. P. Thompson, z. c.
Lytton and Ben c. Tiff, of the state
department, will speak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
Northern Io1pa Items

Clothing. Company and the Cedar
Rapids Bootery and endangered the
lives Of three families who occupied
apartments on the second floor OF the
building The fire itself was confined
to the basement OF the building and
was extinguished by the department.
'efter sharp fght, but the dense
smoke Of the smudEe filled the entire
building and almost suHocated Ave OF
the sleeping tenants before they could
be rescued by tho fremen.
Alta.
Rev. Bennett Mitchell. who more
than twenty years ago was pastor OF
the Methodist church at this place.
observed his eighty-fourth birthday
anniversary at Sioux City on Sunday
by preaching q sermon Mt Helping
Hand Mission. DIR. Mitchell has been
In the ministry for sixty-one years
and a member Of the Northwest Iowa
conference for more than fifty years,
He and Mrs. Mitchell live at Morning
side, where DR.. Robert Smylie. also
former pastor Of the Alto church, also
resides.
Keystone.
Next Tuesday Benton county viii
lose four Of her best farmers, when
Adolph Ehrenstein, William Willen-
brock, Andy Guider. and Arthur Wolf
will leave to take up their residence IN
Canada. Each Of these gentlemen Will
farm a section OF land near Macoun, In
the Saskatchewan. The party VIII
load Monday and will leave Van Horne
Tuesday noon. It was thought up IN
til few days ago that the Milwaukee
railway would make up a special train
for the party, but after 1t was an :
nounced that there would be only nine
cars Of household goods, they refused
to do SO.
Fertile.
This little agricultural town is reap
ing the benefits of corporation. =
community club, which is composed Oh
all the business men OF the town ano
the farmers in the districts about mere
was formed last fall. As result oil
the clubs efforts a 100000 school nuild-
ing and a new bank building are as
sured; a street lighting system Is
under consideration and later an EFFORT
will be made to establish co-opera-
tive laundry. A new public road Is to
be opened across the marsh north OF
here and other roads leading into the
town are to be graveled and other
wise improved.
Dubuque.
Announcement was made by the Fed
eral Trust and Savings Bank, that they
had met with splendid success IN their
| better seed corn" campaign. which
came to a close Wednesday night. The
, bank campaigners visited almost
every farmer In the county distribut
ing sample seed, and doing what the!
could, in the interests Of better seee
corn. AS a result of the campalsr
men we're appointed at each township
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
EuRIPIDEs DRAMA ACTED.
Quadrangle Girls Of GrinneII College
Present "The Trojan Women"

Special to Times Repubilcan.
Grinnell, Feb. 2S.-It was an am
bilious venture for the college girls OF.
the center quadrangle to put on the!
boards The Trojan Women" Euri-
pides' greatest war drama, even with
such capable management and leader
ship as that of Gretchen Steiner, class
Of 10, but they did it on Saturday
evening and apparently to the salts
faction of the large and critical audi
ence. With little but the painted
broken walls of dismantled Troy as ac-
cessory, the acting made the time and
place seem very realistic. Harriet
White as Hecuba, queen Of Troy, wife
of Prianl, mother of Hector and Paris,
made real the loss of husband sons
and city and the degradation of the
Trojan women by their conquerors, the
Greeks. Her appeal to Menelaus, king
Of Sparta, against Helen, his wife, who
had been carried away by Paris, prince
of Troy, and her lament over the dead
body of the little grandson, Astyxnox.
who had been put to death by the
Greeks, and the body brought on his
fathers shield that Hecuba might give
It burial, were worthy of professional
actors with reputation. Mary Wild.
berger, as Helen was fine In her proud
disdain of Menelaus. Mary Thompson
as Cassandra. daughter Of Hecuba.
held well the second place among the.
actors. Ingreet Bowen made an inn
preston as .Andromache, wife Of Hec-
Tor. Frances Wilson played the part
OF Menelaus, and Margery Frank that
Of Talthybius, the Greek herald. Dor
othy Tabor and Frances Needham
made excellent trained soldiers of the
Greek army. Mary Berry, Mary An
derson. Jane Swanson, Ruth Lawrence,
~Neva Blackwell and Ruth Gustafson
made an effective chorus, IN act and
song. Little Edward Spencer made
very real&t the part the child Astyx-
nox. This is the heaviest play att
tempted by the quadrangle, girls. Its
success gives assurance that other
large things will follow. M y So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
DISTRICT PYTAIANs MEET

New Hampton Lodge INTERESTINGLY en-
bersso Eighth District.
Especial to Times -Repubiicans Il g
New Hampton. Feb. 2S. - The
Knights of Pyt1ias Of the Fourth con-
gressional district of Iowa. held a. con-
yention in New Hampton Friday 1t
twas very successful, about forty mem
bers from out Of town being present.
The lodges in this district are: New
Hampton, Nashua, Usage, Charles
City, Clear Lake, Mason City and st.
Ansgar.
During the afternoon and evening
the yanks Of Esquire and Knight were
conferred upon a class of five initials.
Members from Mason City. Clear Lake.
Nashua, Oelwein and New Hampton
conferred the work. H. 6. Moore, OF
Wellman. grand chancellor Of Iowa,
presided at the initiation. E
The Knights of Pythias, Of New
Hampton, is a thriving organization,
with membership Of los. This chap
ter, known as Lancelot lodge, received
its charter about thirty years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28

Clinton.
The school board has asked for an
appropriation of $99. 900 to operate the
schools next year--$70.0oo OF this Is
for the teachers fund.
Horniek.
One OF the school wagons travelling
out Of Hornick was burned one day
last week. as the result OF an explosion
OF an oil stove used to heat the vehicle.
The accident occurred. luckily, before
any Of the children had been gath
cred up.
Emmstsburs.
Emmetshn Is to have new bank
to be known as the Commercial Saw
ings Bank. W. T.. G.. Saunders will be
at the head OF the institution and
George Saunders cashier. Both
gentlemen are well and favorably
known in Baskerville.
Waterloo.
Benjamin Mosher, 80 years old. who
removed from Riceville to Waterloo
three years ago. ended his life Tues
day night by drinking carbolic acid
Worry over financial matters is sup
posed to have prompted the act. His
widow and two sons survive.
Alta.
]. L. Reynolds is the new cashier
of the First National Bank. Mr.
Reynolds Is banker OF experience,
/ having been connected with banks
! in Shelby county the past eight years.
Until last fail when he sold out he
held the controlling interest in the
bank at Irwin. Shelby county.
Sioux City.
i A great parade in which only 1916
model autos viii be permitted will
mark the official opening of Sioux
City's auto show this afternoon. Auto
show officials predict an attendance OF
| 10000. Special vaudeville entertain
ment features will be introduced to
| bring out big crowds, the committee
having expended for this purpose an
amount approximating the estimated
returns from admission fees.
! EsthsrvilIs.
Last Sunday morning as Mrs. Ira
Stanley, pipe organist at the Presby-
terrain church, began to play the In
strument, one Of the pipes that had
been left insecure by a piano tuner
who had gone over the organ during
the week, toppled over and struck
Mrs. Stanley on the head and shout
der with such force as to stun her
She was quickly revived, however. and
proceeded with her musical duties in
about ten minutes.
Cedar Rapids.
Rubbish piled about furnace in the
basement Of the Smulekoff building
Third avenue and First street ives!
became heated early Friday morning
and caused a fire which resulted in the
damaging of the building to the extent
Of $4,000, the partial ruin Of the mer-
] chandise stocks of the Pohorsky
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
IOWA DEFEATS cRiN'hELL.
WhirIwind Contest Goes to Univsrsit,
Five by s22 to 10 Score.

Whirlwind Contest Goes to University
Five by 22 to 13 Score.
Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell. Feb. 2S.-In q whirlwind
game here on Saturday evening the
Iowa City team captured from Grin
nell the last contest Of the season by
a score OF 20 to Is. The floor was a
|bewildering maze from start to finish
Of each half and at the end Of the first
the score was IL to 10 in favor Of
Grinnell. It is hard to tell what hap
pened to the home boys In the second
half. The work seemed to be, Just as
strenuous but the blocking was not
so effective and Iowa City. seemed to
have much Improved In that#particuIar
over their work in the first half.
Parker was in the game for Grlnnell
and did some surprising work well
seconded by Somers and Norris, but
the game way pst 70 ariqnelE Iowa
City made six. points; Con L fouls and
Grinnell two. New bleachers have In
creased the seating capacity to 705 and
most Of it was muse, :, !, 4 I. s. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
ERROR, SAYS DALTON.
Manson Editor Disputes Statement oi
Newspaper Correspondents.

Manson, Feb. 26.-Editor Times Re-
publican, Marshalltown, Iowa-Dear
Sir: must ask you to correct that
Fort Dodge special in your paper OF
Feb. 25, which states In the Editors
End Row" article that the jury that
first tried the case stood nine to three
in favor Of Long. The fact is that
the jury stood eight to four in favor Of
Dalton. Everybody knows that in this
county and the Fort Dodge correspond
ent was merely guessing, or else got
things mixed. detest the publicity In
this matter, but can not remain silent
under Misrepresentation 1t will be only
Justice to make this Observation-Disclosures
to all parties concerned, for the truth
is Justice and harms no man. Yurs
truly John #. Dalton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
TIMES REPUBIcAN MARsHAILTowN FEBRUARY 2s 1915

,w~S used for the permanent home Of
the r. w. CA, but that II that was
not deemed & advisable the property
could be sold and the money used az
q nucleus for q permanent home. The
property IL said to be valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000.
Miss Circuit also bequeathed sums of
money to other religious institutions
and several relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
HEouEATHs HOME TO Y. W. c. A.

Miss ,Grout Wills Residence to Water
loo Society.
Waterloo, Feb. 2S.-WateIloo Y. w:
&C. A. received a substantial gift from
the late Frances Circuit, according to
the will filed at the court house. Miss
Grout bequeathed piece of property
at 315 Second street east to the Y. w.
C.. A. Miss Circuit stated in her will
that it would please her II the site