davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25

/ WIS. 0uIlGS DAuSnGltS WY
called 10 Omaha last evening b.
the illness or Miss Rerfiice Der
moody.
Mrs. j. T.. Harrington OF Mon
damin is spending. a few days
here With her son. \. L.. lIarrins-
tom. and family.
Mrs. Ora Jones and son return
| ed To their home in the Bluffs
after an over-Sunday visit with
Mrs W. I. Foreman.
Mrs John SHELTON is expected
home from Mercy hospital tdnror.
row. She has recovered nicely
from her recent operation.
The Misses Fannie. Clara and
Edna Tamisiea of Boomer town :
ship spent the week- with
their sister. Mrs. Moicc Olsen.
Miss Bcrndetir McCarty. who
was operated on for appendicitis
SUNDAY evening at Mercy hospita,
i'm the Bluffs. is improving rap
idly.
Miss Cecil Gipsnn returned ia
her home in the Bluffs this aft
rrnoon after an over Sunday visit
here with her sister. Mrs. r. A.
Pierce.
MIR. Waterhmse' oldest son,
who was operated on at Marcy
hospital for Appendicitis. re-
turned Saturday very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Andrew ramiSica was
brought home from the Nicholas
Semi hospital yesterday. She is
doing nicely since her recent
operation.
The two new ten and one half
tom boilers which arrived last
week for the new school build
ing will he installed tomorrow by
Grove Brown.
Drs. Tamisiea operated on Mrs.
George Beagle Saturday. She
withsIood the operation nicely
and is getting along us we'll as
could be expected.
Miss Pearl Miller closed a sue
crSsful term of school east Of
town Friday with picnic and n
splendid program. About forty
visitors were present.
p w. Brown Of Marquette,
Mich. departed this afternoon
for weeks visit over the old
t.llihorn division tn Casper. Dead
wood and Chadron.
Don't fail 10 notice the adver-
Using of Earl Akers. hansas
stat" treasurer. i'm all store Vim
dows. VIII" will speak on our
streets Saturday night, May p.
DIR. Heisr reports the birth of q
ten and ne-half-pound son tn
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd coulthard,
also an eight pound daughter tn
Mr.. and Mrs. Abort Harrington
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank smith of
Logan We're he guests at The DR.
Hrisc home Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. a. q. Daecrmam
and daughter We're Omaha pas
scngers this afternoon.
Mrs. +. L.. Myers of Modar was
the guest OF The Ray Clark home
n few hours This mornime.
Mrs. $. A. Ramsey OF Modalc
was i'm the Valley today calling OH
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Hall
john ChriSlman returned In
Mandarin This morning, whore hr
is doing some contract work.
Mrs. NrlS Grrgrrscn and Miss
Carrie Hansen were lhc guests of
relatives i'm Omaha Yesterday
Mrs. r.. l.. CollIlaal left for
Mt. Vernon This morning for Il
two weeks whist with her parents
Miss Pearl Myers returned This
afternoon from OnaWa. where She
has been spending several days
Harry r.. Newton has purchase
of South Omaha firm five head
of large horses in drive on his
wagons and two small black Shot
land ponies for his young folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
BEST THING ron
a BILIOUS ATTACK

'On account ut my confinement
I'M the printing office have fo,
years h"nn a chronic sufferer,
from Indigestion and liver trou-
hl". \ f"w weeks ago ] had an
attack that WAS so severe that
was moi able Ia 90 I" the case for
f~o days. Failing 10 cci amy re-
ll"i from amy other treatment.
took three of Chamberlain Tab
lets and the NEXT day felt like a
new man. writes n G.. l:aiIev.
Editor Carolina News. Chaplin. S.
g For sale hg u ~. Harvey and
f'niN n Peterson. rmoi;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25

Try The Tiass awhile.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
4 Dangerous practice.

some of the young bows have
gotten into the habit while gliding
their bicycles of catching onto
the back Tenders of automobiles
and riding around. This is a very
dangerous pastime. as the auto
may pass another i'm close quar-
tiers and the hoy on the bicycle
will be swept of his wheel and
thrown directly under The car.
Death or serious injury will re-
suit and through no fault of the
automobile driver. stop it. hoy.
before an accident occurs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
wHooP.no covoh

'Whrn my daughter had
Iwhooping cough She conghed so
| hard at one time that She had
hrmorrhaee of the lungs. l was
erlihly alarmed about her cOndi-
ion. Seeing Chamberlain Cough
i!cmedN 50 highly recommended,
{ got her a bottle and it relieved
he cough at once. BEFORE she
had finished two BOTTLES OF this
'rinr,N she was entirely we'll.
writes Mrs. S. r. Grimes. Crooks
Nile. Ohio For sale Ivy Il. w.
harvey and Doiy Il Peterson.
cm2n
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ebaugh and
children. Who have been here the
past week. the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ehaugh. returned to
heir home i'm l.inwnod this aft
'rmOOn
Mrs w. r. Mahoney returned
I" her home i'm Casper. Wyo.. on
| saturday after an extended visit
| 'err with her parents. Mr.. and
Hrs. Patrick O.cnnnor. and other
.rlaivns.
Frank krnchler. u machinist.
| ',S been sent by the g. 4 y. W.
! "al Ia ChadiOn. Mob. as assist
al foreman in the shops there.
| H., family Will leave next week
g lhai city To make thoir home.
Y! $ 1''adN, Dyr returned to
>. home in kimhln, $. ~. this
ntiiin4 after a few DAYS vjist
"rr al lhr Darker and RoSan-
u.ta homes. Miss Mabln RnSer-
a~Hl accompanied hrI as far az
,lis CITY.
Miss .jnnr, and Miss Woody.
i.l, school irarhrrS of MonAa-
rim. accompanied by Miss Opal
,anrr and Brrhicr Worth.
n"nl fine afternoon with Gladys
North. VIII" is taking treatment in
ne Valley.
Miss Alice lIotiehion entertain
q Il party Of fourteen girls Sat-
irlaN evening III her home on
sixth street i'm honor Of her thir
lernll birthday Mnsic and games
formed lhc amusement for the
evening. About 1890 delicious
refreshments were served. Miss
Mice received manr heantif,il
gifts to remind her Of this hslhpy
birthday.
Mrs. lirnneSsny refurneti Sat
urday evening from a Weeks Visit.
in Shenandoah. Ia. where she vas
Il delegate TO the Degree of Honor
convention. She was accom-
.nnied homo by Mrs. Lillian c..
Moore and her daughter, Miss
Alice. of Kroknk. la. Mrs. Moore
is the grand recorder ct the De-
gree of Honor for tile state Of
Iowa and her daughter acts as her
stnnographer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
now mas. nARRop cor MN
OF Her sroMAcn TRouseE

II suffered with stomach trou-
Bile for years and tried everything
{ heard Of, but the only relief !
got was temporary until last
spring | saw Chamberlain's Tab
lets advertised and procured a
bottle Of them at our drug store.
{ got immediate relief from that
dreadful heayiness after eating
and from pain the stomach, .
writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort
Wayne, Ind. For sale by R. w.
Harvey and Doty & Peterson.
cm26
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
Auto Accident.

An auto accident occurred ~
Few miles southeast of town late
saturday night. whom hr cai.
which WI, being driven by u Mr.
Hatfield of Nicola missed the
bridge near The Albert Chambers
plac" and dropped about twenty
feet below into the mud. There
wore two other men with him. \.
konnnrt and an unknown party.
Clint Weafhnrly brought the men
to town. Beyond badly dam
aged car and fcw cuts and
bruises the men were none iho
worse for their experience.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
---=--------s D -=-----
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Mail is held for the Following
at tn" r"St"fficr for the weel,
ending May ~:
Archer. T. W. Brown. Glen II
Carroll, !. q. Fisher. Nm.
Hanks. Mr.. HON.. Ole.
Jones. Mrs. j. X. Ninarnaker. z.
Perkins. t.has. y. pctcrsrn. l.. i.
Roberts. 7. Il. shay. Mrs. Nj. C..
Smith. joe u.
Chapman. Mrs. James \.
y. :. ADi.tM. p. NJ.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
LAME BACK.

Lame back is usually due Ia
rheumatism of the muscles of the
back. Hard working people are
most likely To suffer from it. Rr..
lief may he had 10y mas saying the
back with Chamberlain lnini-
mont two or three times day
Try it. For sale by II. w. Harvey
and Dolly Il Peterson. cn2f
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09


New York.-Chairman Mccormick
of the Democratic national commit
tee this afternoon claimed the cleo
ton of Pres. Wilson as certain. He
predicted 283 votes for the president.
Chairman Wilcox of the Repubi-
can committee said that within an
hour he expected to make state
ment positively claiming the election
of Hughes. ell added that the state
ment might not come until midnight.
ST. Paul, Minn.-With 474 precincts
missing, Hughes lead is $40 in the
state. The figures are: Hughes, 1885,
709; Wilson, 168,199.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Returns from
1872 districts out of 1,735 in West
Virginia today gave Hughes a lead
of 1924. The count: Hughes, 112,-
500; Wilson, 1O9,372.
PIaceVilIe, CaI.-EIzerado county
complete, SO precincts gave Wilson a
lead of 678. Vote: Wilson, 1,733;
Hughes, LOSS.
lndianapoIis.-Drys appear to have
carried Michigan, Nebraska, South
4Cc1hOIeI5 4lOuIcllcL5 OJd445 II 1O44ud anu
Alaska on reports being received by
]. Frank Hanly, Prohibitionist candi-
date for president.
Milwaukee. - Socialist candidate
Benson lead both Wilson and Hughes
in German-American wards in Mil
waUkee.
New York.-Vance Mccormick
Democratic natl chairman, an
nounced that at 4 a. m. he had re-
ceived information that California,
New Mexico and North Dakota were
positively in the Wilson column. He
added that they were still making a
stiff fight for Minnesota.
. Concord, N. H. - Sen. Hollis of
New Hampshire announces this
morning that, on the new count,
Wilson's plurality positively was SO.
Bismark, N. D.-North Dakota
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09

sparsely populated and Democrats
say their entire registration voting
Republican could not overcome Viii
son lead.
Washington.-Large force of dept
of justice Investigators have been
sent to Minnesota. Hinton G. Cla-
baugh left with several others from
Chicago. Dept of justice refuses to
comment.
San Francisco,-The soldier vote
on the border can't cut any figure in
the California election, it was point
ed out here today. California made
no provision for her militiamen out
of the states limits to vote.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09

= = = 80 . $3.50 80 >
ELECTORAL VOTE OF STATES :
> = > = IS
For Wilson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
URGES FIRE PROTECTION.
Lurton n. Stubs, Of Cedar Rapids,
Tells Of Needless Fires.

Presenting many startling figures
showing ;he enormous losses sustained
every year 10y fires that result from
carelessness and urging better fire pro-
lection for merchants IN orde: TO lower
the insurance rates, LurIon H. Stubs,
OF Cedar Rapids. spoke TO a small au-'
diel.ce az tie Y NJ G. a. Thursday
evening" Mr.. Stubs subject was "p"
Burning Dollars. and he was brought
here by the Marshalltown tnderwrlt-
ers Club. He is an authority on fir
insurance and fire protection.
MI Stubbs is a rapid ralker. and has
figures and statistics at his tongues
end. He does not talk for the insur-
ance companies, but keeps continually
asking for better protection, in order
that the rates may be lowered. In his
talk he gave out the startling infor-
ma ton that the business mar of today
is burning up property at the rate OF
$3.50 minute. Every week, right here
in the United States. said Mr.. Stubs
fire destroys two hospitals, two coll
leses. ten churches, twelve schools and
twenty-sS hotels. Nine people lose
their lives every day as the result OF
fires. Seventy five per cent of all the
fires. according TO official statistics. are
due to absolute carelessness.
AS protection against these terrible
losses the speaker urged laws fixing
personal responsibility. making individ-
uals personally respop sible with an ad-
rninistra,ion that will carry out the
laws to the last letter. He spoke
strongly in favor of more inspection
service in all cities, advising the COM
mercial club to appoint live commit
tee on insurance fire protection. Keep
something inside your buildings to put
out the fires said the speaker. He ad-
vised every one TO have fire extin-
guishers within easy reach.
Stereopticon views Of many fires re-
sulting from carelessness, and Illus
trating the hazards to firemen and en-
ployes of the burning buildings, were
SHOWN. In contrast interesting NOV
Ing pictures were shown Of the Under
writer's fire laboratories in Chicago.
where men are constantly at work on
methods Of fire protection. These la
boratories contain the most modern ex-
amples of fire prevention methods any
where Mr.. Stubs said. Apparatus
was shown which detects fire before II
is visible to the eye. tests are con-
Quoted on matches sweeping COM
pounds and furniture polish, and every
effort made to reduce the fire hazards
as low as possible.
Members Of the underwriters' club
had supper at the Pilgrim before the
lecture =. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
IOWA PIONEER, DEAD AT WATERLOO,
LEAVES NINETY-SEVEN DESCENDANTS

The death at Waterloo wednesday
night Of Mrs. Harriet Sisson Lyon,
mother Of George NJ. Lyon, Of this city.
remove an Iowa pioneer who was the
head Of large and remarkable family.
Mrs. Lyon bore into the world fifteen
children, thirteen Of whom were reared
to maturity. Eight Of the thirteen
survive their mother. together with
fifty eight grandchildren and thirty
one great grandchildren. total of
ninety-seven living descendants.
Mrs. Lyons children included two
pairs OF. twins-hoys and girls. The
mothers youngest child. Rev. Milford
H. Lyon, widely known as an evan
gelist, was born just few months be-
fore Mrs. Lyon celebrated the 50th an
niversary Of her birth.
Native of Indiana.
at Vincennes Ind. March IA. 1892. and
in 1884, became the wife of Edmund
Burke Lyon at Prairie du CHEN, Wis,
and came to this state to live. The
couple settled at GarnavilIo. Clayton
county, and later, for many years,
lived in Humboldt county. Ten years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon moved to Wa
terloo. Mr.. Lyon died in September,
1905.
Mrs. Lyons living children are E. H.
and c. w. Lyon, Of Waterloo; A, ].
Lyon. Of Independence: f. w. Lyon, OF
Los Angeles: Wv. W. Lyon. of Daven-
port: G. NJ. Lyon, Of this city; Mrs.
Lucy Bravender of Marshall, Mimi:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
SALESMAN Is ARRESTED.
Theodore Roberts, Mail Order Sui
Salesman, Held in Cedar Rapids.

An Italian, salesman Tor mali
order mems clothing house. who Is
known as Theodore Roberts, and said
to belong in Dies MoineS. was arrested
by the police Of Cedar Rapids early
this morning after Sheriff J. G. Edgar
had spent part of Thursday in Cedar
Rapids looking for Roberts. The sales
man is wanted on charge of obtain
ing money by false pretenses that was
filed by Frank Catazone, an East Main
street cobbler. Catazone alleges
Roberts borrowed s3+ from him.
Sheriff Edgar arrested Roberts about
a week ago on instructions from Abba
where he was wanted FOR overdrawing
bank account at Des Moines me
officer claims that Roberts borrowed
the money from Catazone to satisfy
the Abba claim. Roberts was then re-
leased, but later instructions to the
sheriff from Abba are that Roberts Is
again wanted there. Sheriff Edgar
went to Cedar Rapids this afternoon TO
bring Roberts here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
Well Kn01u11 Remedy
Relieves Chronic Case
Important to Dispose OF
Waste from, the Stomach
With Regularity

People frequently attribute to failure
of the digestive organs conditions that
are primarily due to inactive bowels.
and apply remedies that from their
very nature are more apt to .aggravate
than to relieve the disorder.
When the bowels act regularly the
stomach is in better shape to perform
its allotted tasks and can usually be
depended upon. To keep the bowels In
condition there Is no more effective
remedy than the combination of simple
laxative herbs known as DR.. Caidwell's
Syrup Pcpsin which Is sold in drug
stores for fifty cents a bottle.
DIR. Caldwell has prescribed this rem
edy in his practive for over a quarter
of a century and it Is today the stand
ard household remedy in thousands of
homes. Mr.. Thos. DeLoach. with the
Department of the Interior. Office OF
Indian Affairs. at Washington. wrote
DR. Caldwell recently that DR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin Is the best laxative
I have any knowledge of and the clean
ing up guaranteed by. its use relieves
every organ" -. HI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
LOCAL ROAD BOOSTERS OFFER
$500 IF FARMERS WILL
START PROJECT.
PROPOSE CRAWLING SEVEN
MILES BY WAY OF MARIETTA
Delegation From Albion and Marietta
Tells Motor Club Officers Gravel Is
PlentifuI-Would Start at Corpora
ton Line and Go Thru Linn, Mariet-
ia and Iowa Townships.

That a bunch of live road boosters
can stir up plenty Of action when they
get together was plainly demonstrated
at the Marshalltown Club Thursday
evering when representatives Of the
citizens of Albion and the Marietta
neig hhorhood together with the Officers
of the Marshall County Motor club.
made plans to gravel the road between
this city and Albion. by way Of Mari
eta The plan will go thru, say the
men interested.
So enthusiastic did the officers OIL
the motor club become over the prop
osition that they made the Albion ana
Marietta men an offer of 500 towards
the cost Of sraveiinG. provided Albion
and Marietta agree to the proposition
and give the proper assistance.
Favor Crawling Entire Distance.
When Chairman A. y. Moore called
the meeting to order there were pres
en,. besides about ten officers of the
Motor club. William PreSnal. c. A.
Robinson. Willard Hauser, John Clery.
A. l. Burgett and DIR. W. B. Mantle. Of
Albion and John A Tiln1nons and E. W..
Hall Of Marietta. The delegation from
these TWO communities gave out the
information that there were approx
mately four miles of roa in Linn town
ship, and one and one half miles each
in Iowa and Marietta townships, west
of the corporation limits of Marshall
town Some gravel has been thrown
npon the road in Iowa township. but
the sentiment among the farmers liV-
ing along this road according 10 the
representa- ton at the club. is in favor
Of crawling tho entire distance. which
is between seven and eight miles. They
estimate that II will .ake four loads
Of gravel to the rod to make road
Gig 1t feet wide. and with a surface OF
from four to six inches They said
the gravel was handy and of good quail
ity. ard could easily be obtained
Will Interest Others.
Following this Informal meeting the
Motor club adjourned to private
meeting. and voted the 800 to assist
President George Darling then advised
the DELEGATION Of this offer. The AL
bion and Marietta men who were pres
en-, at the meeting declared that they
would start al once to get action on
their neighbors in order that the Motor
clubs offer might be accepted The
members o. the delegation also stated
that they hoped the project would go
thru as II stood. but that II they
could get any help from the super y1sors
they were positive it could be put thru
10 completion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
VIII Appoint Late Saturday.

II is quite probable that late Sat-
urGay afternoon the board OF supervis-
ors will meet IN adjourned session to
a ppoint a successor to County Audito-
A. w. Dobson for tie unexpired term
Tia law. it is saTd provides for ten
DAYS notice Of such aNneeting, but
il will probably be agreed by the SUI
pcrvisors to waive such time Of formal
riotbe and to make the appointment
soon so that the business OF the office
may not be interrupted any longer
than is possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
MEMORIAL AT ALBION.
Services to Be n lid at Albion and
Bethei-E. A. Moscrip to Speak.

Services to Be Held at Albion and
6etheI-F. A. Moserip to Speak.
Memorial services at Albion, includ-
ing the decorating of graves in the
Bethel Grove cemetery as we'll as at
Albion, will be held Tuesday. The
graves at Bethel will be decorated in
the morning. and in the Albion ceme-
terry in the afternoon.
At 1880 the school children will form
in parade and march to the cemetery
After the service thcre the audience
will gather in the town park. where
f. A. Moscrip will deliver the address
Senator w. H. Arney will be president
of the day, and Glen Durham will be
marshal.
Memorial Sunday services will be
held in the Methodist church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Rev. G. +.
Luce. pastor of the church, will preach
the sermon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
WE'D At STATE CENTER.
Mrs. Bertha A. Grten and Scott r.
Stephenson Married.

A wedding that will be Of interest
locally took place at State Center
Thursday evening when Mrs. Bertha
f. Girten. Of State Center, became
the bride of Scott II. Stephenson, OF
this city. The wedding took place AZ
the brides home at I O'Clock. Rev. D.
). Yost performed the ceremony. Mrs
Girten wore white embroidered Solie
and also a bouquet OF brides roses.
She was unattended. About twenty IN
innate friends and relatives were pres
sent at the ceremony. Following the
wedding, Mrs. Theodore Engei served
dinner to the guests and bridal party
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephenson will be Al
home next week at 289 North Fourth
street, city. Mr. Stephenson Is day OF
orator at the Chicago Great Western
station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
Lose. FINGER "a Accident.

Edwin q. Waltermire, 90S South
Eleventh avtnue, lost the index finger
on his right handsand was badly
bruised Wednesday when he was
dragged by horse for distance of
several hundred feet Waltermire is
groundkeeper at the ball park and was
out feeding a horse. The animal be-3
came frightened and started to run,
throwing Waltermire down and drag
cling him along. He had the halter
rope wound around his finger, and the
force with which he was dragged along
tore the finger so badly that 1t had to
be amputated. He was also badly
bruised, but was resting easier today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
NATIONAL BISCUIT, SALE
National Biscuit Package Crackers
at Barsain-Butter Is Cheaper

At the time we gave our National
rained) our patrons were unable to
take advantage Of same. On Saturday
we will place on sale these goods, SELL
ing all 10-cent package crackers three
for 25 cents. and all scent package
crackers six for IS cents, assorted TO
suit purchaser Take advantage Of
this.
We have a great supply Of fresh
country butter, selling at IS cents per
pound.
A full line of fresh fruits and vese-
tables. May good things to eat, at
tractively displayed. Our location,
First avenue and state. Telephone
your orders to 935. Olson's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
Notice.!

Subscribers to Oil proposition please
meet at J. NJ. Whitaker's office this
evening a. O'Clock. r. Z Sears.
Starting Saturday. May -, the Stod-
dart cafe will be open evenings until
1880. A specially will be made OF
ice cream fruit sundaes, soft drinks.
sandwiches and salads. Come and find
a! cool place to- sif and enjoy the
music which will be furnished by an
orchestra. Stoddart cafe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
ALUMNI COMMITTEES NAMED.
Begin Preliminary Arrangements For
Annual HIGH School Alumni ReeeHtion

SS''SS' 'H'S%'''''' 49,
Committees were appointed ana pre-
iminary arrangements made. Tor the
annual high school alumni reception
to be held on Monday, June u, at
meeting OF the association at the Mar
shalltown Club Thursday afternoon
Mrs. G. II. Ruth. president, named the
following committees: Invitation, Jo-
seph II. Allen. Pocahontas; Mrs. FREQ
Wilbur. Wiz Patton, and Mesdames
Robert Stevens and George Price: pro-
gram. Mrs II. W. Householder; print
ing Albert Hull: refres Mrs
George Howe and one other to be ap-
pointed later: arrangements for hall.
VIII Patton! music. .Mesdames c. w.
Nelson and F. NJ; Wilbur. The com
nni,tees will report. ct a meeting to be
held Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, >