davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
YPSILANTI

The " c ? l. will meet Tuesday
afternoon a. ssQ in the parlors OF
the " 2. church Ir- Crawford
Baird viii lead the dsvotionsls. after
and program. The 'olI5wing are
the subjects OF discussions and the
leaders How 20 tighten house
keeping Mrs David BaAS Good
sense IN home furnishlngs' Mrs 3
r Ford Balances rations Mrs. J.
r. Cottreil. "Chtldhood--its care and
culture. Mrs Anna Lappeus
The Pittsnsld Aid society will hold
- annual picnic next Thursday AZ
;srnoon IN Recreation park The host.
.sses vill be Mrs O. A. Barton and
Mrs William Miller
Mr.. and Mrs John Asleson will
motor Eaturdsy - Adrian
rb As9 % .v. ADsr who sg ,olc..
that make cities. was guest a;
dinner tha, day of the Ann Arbor Rp-
tsry club IN the Country club house
Ypsilanti friends of Brig Gen. John
nomination on the Democratic ticket
for lieutrnant-governor Cen Kirk
- a lifelong resident OF THIS city.
The Ypsilanti band will give q
Hras,am ,hl' ,ysnins ~ Al aud. .gai.
ing from 20 : 10 they vii give a
program on North Washington ~ .
between Mlchisan-sve and p.arl-st
George strong patient in an
Ann Arbnr hospital. where he under
went an operation today
The Normal baseball team will play
the Z. OF VI team Saturday a'tr~noon
n the local field.
William Patton. son ~ Mr and Mr..
Andrew Patton who il an instructor
IN the economies department - the
University OF Michigan. Will be one
OF the faculty neHt year Of the Uni
vsr.ity OF Minnesota At a salary Of
tiT50.
Miss Ruth Phillips. % Memphis. IL
spending the week In the city. and
10 attending IN. ChautAuqua meet
ings.
Battle Creek. are spending The week
In tn. city and ar. attending the
meetings
" G Bunyan ~ the Scharf Tag
CO "a ofnc. force. IL spending his va
ton In Ithaca, y. T., and Canton.
.dr. and Mrs Andrew Patton will b.
us.k-end visitors in Aimont
Or. Sg. Poon chew, the chinese
statesman and scholar who leciured
Wednesdav afternoon in the Chau-
tsuaus program, gav. the same Ice
ture. tn. new orient and 10 rels-
ton 20 the United states" In NJ.
Clemsns. Thursdsy afternoon
held Friday. Aug g. IN The home Of
VIM McAliissr In saline
"s,ories Of lsushter vas N.
subject o. Ms. Neliis Jevels talk
this Friday morning before ths chill
fren at the ChAutsuqua meeting
Following Miss Jewell - Wen
nsr lectured ~ the groWn-Gps on
Mrs - r. Crit'sndsn is spending
Two weeks a. the nome % dauRh-
fer In Jackson
The annual BeGoIs reunion will he
held wsdnssday. Aux 30 on Belle
Isle.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Fletcher and
Miss Irene owen viii return today
from an automobile trip 20 Kings
az the home Of Rsnsido Wigin
The annual Criftsndsn family re-
union will be held Nsdnesdav on
Belle Isle.
The regular meeting Of the Re
tables for July viii be omitted
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Crew Thinks Merchant
man Might Ram Her
Accidentally"
SCOUT FEARS
FOR BREMEN
Too Clever for Allied
Nets, Say
Sailors
By CARL n. GROAr

(stdT Correspondent Enned Press. }
BALTIMORE. Md, July 2s.-
Watchers aboard the German sub
sea freighter Deutschland want to
see the ships OF England 20.
They fear that a plan is sfoot to
have vessels in ballast In the bar.
Dor follow the Deutschland out to
the capes and accidentally" ram
her This would save the allied pa.
troll a big task. and, as one OF the
Germans put ~. the British could
say, oh | beg pardon. will pay
YOU damages"
This fear Ia believed 70 De one Of
the compelling motives behind or.
ders 10 delay the Deutschland de.
parture.
The Bremen. however. is a vital
factor. Stories that she has been
captured brought the comment
from Deutschland Official today:
Bah, she IA not lost until three
or four weeks"
And he added that the Deutsch.
lands sister ship Is too clever 10
fall into the meshes OF the allied
patrol
All was peaceful along the Pataps-
co today A persistent screen OF
mystery still haunted the situation.
There had been a long party aboard
the Neckar at the Deutschland pier.
some Of the crew had individual par.
ties ashore, rolling In during the
early morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
GERMAN BARON
SAYS TEUTONS
SHOULD LEAD ALL

THE HAGUE. July 2s.-"Neutrai
nations have only one means o;
lo1ding profitable existence-to
submit 20 German guidance. which
ia superior 20 all others from every
point OF view according 20 Prof
Baron Won Stengel The baron
made this statement in writing %
the Dutch Pacifst league, which had
asked his opinion "a 20 the future
OF international law.
The baron IL a professor in the
University OF Munich. is considered
by Germany one of her leading ex.
perts in International law, and was
one OF the delegates 10 the frst
Hague conference.
The whole war up to date has
shown that Germany has been
chosen BY Providence 20 lead all
other peoples. the baron wrote we
shall march al their head and bring
them 10 abiding peace For this
mission We hav. the force. and also
all the spiritual gifts. and Ne az,
The crown OF The whole of civiliza-
ton
~ IL useless, In consequence, 70
discuss parihst or any other inter
national plans The whole world,
and especially the neutral nations.
have only one means ot profitable
existence II IL 10 submit 20 our
guidance. which 10 superior 70 all
others from every point OF view 40
people has more widespread or
higher Ideals and sentiment than
We and no one under our rule need
worry about their rights"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. Mary Mcdonald spent THUS
day with Mrs. Charles Conley. HIGH
land PARK
Mrs Jerome Foots celebrated her
siEhty-four'h birthday Thursfay IN
guests
Mrs. Settie Dunbar, OF Franklin
ls a Euest Of her daughter. Mrs VII
liam Mckinney Brown-st
Guy shattuck started Thursday
nlght on a trip 20 Nackinaw
Mrs n. w. Hewitt n building a
house on her lot on pArk-rt
william Bruce. 81 Detroit - spend
Is~ q few days with his srandpar-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Jimmy" BURNS
is GIVEN RING
BY HIS FRIENDS

James ID. Burns. proprietor Of the
Hotel Ste. Claire. was happily sur.
pris/d by number Of his friends.
Thursday night. when they called
at the hosiery and presented him
with n diamond ring. the occasion
being his nfy-frst birthday.
Judge william. r. Connolly made
the presentation speech. and. In 70
spending. the recipient said his
friends could repeat such pres<nta-
ton every other Sunday"
About 30 couples Eat down 10 q
bountiful spread In the ste. Claire
dining room.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
WYANDOTTE

Several hundred people left a.
o'clock. Friday morning. on the an
nual Congregational excursion 90
Tashmoo and Port Huron The
steamer Tashmoo steamed through
tho small cut north Of the Red
stake" into the second channel az
she left on her up-river trip--a feat
accomplished by very few large
steamers in quarter century.
r. T. Lynch has been elected presi-
dent ~ the 81 Catherine Ont dis
trict school alumni
Miss Myrtl. GouIlot. Osk-st has
returned from two weeks visit
with her sister. Mrs. Bernard Har-
rinRton. williamson
VI J Zoeller has been appointed
Nv safety Commissioner r. g Bryan
10 no special officer at the bathing
beach on Poplsrst
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

had consented 90 run decided to
take OF my coat and work for him. =
"There'n be q whole lot Of Re
publicans take OF tnelr coats and
work for him, TOO" came a voice
| from the outneld
Wild enthusiasm greeted Judge
Connolly's appearance. What will
count for me will be what you DO
for me. and what dissatisfied citi-
sens will do. regardless OF party, 70
said he. mo person needs TO attack
the present city administrator. II
attacks itself. Within five years
there has been an increase OF 100
per cent IN the tar budget Has
the city given any return in proper
tionY Look ~ that spleuaid monu.
ment to inefficiency. the Belle Isle
refuse in our alleys. Citisens call
In vain for daily visits Of the gar.
base wagon. and they look in vain
for adequate police protection.
I'VE must have . sane and rea-
sonably strong government Of the
city It's dominant note must not
he lawIersnes.. The only remedy
for existing conditions II to insist
that rational moderation shall be
written into the laws OF the city"
Judge Connolly impressed upon
his hearers that his public ambitions
have been welinigh stated. and that
in consentine 70 run for mayor he
IL simply responding 20 the call OF
duty. regardless of personal aggrand-
lzemen'
Edwin Henderson said The burdens
OF the city have become 40 enlarged
that man OF courage and intellt
serce like William p Connolly 10
needed In TIE once OF mayor
The city needs q man with ade-
| ouate comprehension OF her needs.
said Henderson, "a man xho knows
the need OF system OF sewers, not
for tomorrow bu, for the future. a
man Who will zee 10 IL that the psv.
Ing OF city streets and new terri
tory will be conducted along eco
homie lines and with some system
There has never been A. any time
an adequate system that accom-
modstes the travelling public While
repairs are going on We should
have MAYOR who will appoint
police commissioner with knowledge
enough Of the administration OF N.
Law TO keep burglars, pickpockets
J and gamblers out OF Detroit
Il wasn't so very much interested
In burglars until a fellow entered
! my house and mussed things up. /
prefer the old days. when there
: were lot Of fellows in police head.
} quarters who could 90 out and pick
J up burglar before he had q chance
T 10 disturb me nights.
. Il have known William p Con.
. molly for 25 years. and I don't be.
Z tieve he knows how 10 do wrong
} He can dislike q man a. bitterly ar
} ! can. but he Ia never controlled
in his actions by that bitterness
lie performs his duty In .he way In
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
RIVER ROUGE

Losing control ~ his automobile rs
he drove u around the corner ~
West Jefferson and Desrborn-sves
Louis Plant ran the car into the
porch % the Fielder cafe Mrs Plant
vas thrown from the machine and
cut about the head She was carried
20 The Randall drug store across th-
street. where Dr. Henry Belanger sd-
ninistered first aid. Nr. Plant was
uuhurf The car was unchanged, but
the porch vas wrecked.
Funeral services for the two
nonths-oid son Of Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Petit. BAfsvia-st.. who died Wednss-
day. will be held Friday afternoon.
church will hold an ice cream social
and candy sale Friday night In the
home % Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brock.
Burke-ave.. near West Jsrerson-aye.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
TRENTON

work has been started on the 81
Joaeph-st. sewer
Mics LetItia Alvord. 81 Syracuse "
Y. IL visiting relatives In this village
Miss Jeannette Hudson 10 the guest
~ friends at Milan and Whitmor.
Lake
Dr. and Mrs ". " Holden have
been making cruise Of Lake Erie
ports as guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John
y Craig, on their steam yacht Win.
van. Mr. ana Mrs. Craig are %
Berkeley, Cal, where Mr.. Craig was
IntsreEted in shlpbuildins nrms
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
FORD

Bids on the proposed new munich
pal building. received Thursday
night by the village council. will be
opened Saturday night A. special
business wes transacted BY the
council at Thursdsy's meeting. as
President W q Perry and cierk Nil
ton Moline are In Fair Haven.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

THE WEATHER.

Detroit snd Vicinity rvfdsy sIsh,
ssd sst"rdsy partly eIoudy snd con-
unued -srn't hiGhrst sbost pot G~u-
tie 60 mod.rnt. esr 10 .o,,th vvt,H.
bewer rtehiEssi Fslr SD ~oo-
Hssed warn Friday sight ssd sat
uydsy.
ugper Lsk.si GeatI. 20 moH.,.,.
wtses Frtdsy niEhf sna SATURDAY.,
Mostly sosthesstt fair SD ~sv-
ttnoea warm.
Lever Isk~-t Gesue 90 med.r.,.
so0f wfnssi fsir Frtdsr nixbt SD
seterssyi warmer saturday en- Ca
tagSe.
Ueuhest ten p~r.tsre tat. S.t. In
the past ~ tsar-. Va. In taoIt low
est, ~, ~ 1891.
One yesy s9o TO-DAY HIshe., tenn
DepotUve. T7I lowest. sTt mean. n,
ets01y weather WITH ia Isrh ~ rsls.
TIE ser set. Prtdsr ~ T'ss D. N.
ssl rfses ~ sf77 o. m srtupd,r
TIE neon rises ~ titS .. w. sat-
r-dsy.
-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
JAPANESE CABINET
is NEAR FALL
RY United PREaa

TOXIC. July 2s.--Rssisnstiou OF
the okuma cabinet In said TO b I'm.
minent. Marshal Terauchi 10 rsnsr.
ally believed TO be slated 10 see
coed Count okums 40 premier.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

ts.fx - VAAL W. ACABA4AN.
Doo9 Correspondent Uaafed Pyess. }
WITH THE GERMAN ARMY
PORE vERDUN. July TIVE
ogo1n. Amsterdam and London. >
onnn0y's mastery here ct veriun
1ee1 The French OF their creates,
nnnoa % cooperate In the allied
r1so u Frsnch positions had not
DGn un1er attack by the German
gooa ~ troops under the tri-colol
- 1--we hammered there stimuli
1oouoIy with the British thrust
~ 0ssDany now dominates the
German ofBcers say the main
10 now IL not whether Germany
E(D - take verdnn--but that the
nuienle forces remain "a masters
|}lG the Battlefield.
Travelling all along the German
0pont In this section. talking with
1cers and men, I nnd a different
Z nD6ni0n ~ 10 the wars end from
4 Q1nt entertained elsewhere The
n ooaief Of all vas. best expressed to-
p1ght ny the grandson OF Gen. Won
Il 0eeuben, the Prussisn hero OF the
y Revolutionary war, who said:
The war will last long"
FOR 10 miles on each side OF the
yordun trenches. the face OF the
E,rorth has literally been blown Oh.
81 h " pockmarked with shell craters.
Z - some places vac, holes. 80 10 80
Seet deep. Fighting has gone on
onder GROUND.
Universal respect 10 accorded
french bravery by the Germans
nees.
French bravery in the under.
oyeund trenches. said one staff on
- was what prevented Germa,
esuops from capturing the city"
Today. from the SUBMITS OF Hills
*xYl and ai0. the progress Of artil
~ attacks on the hills of Froid
feeres. Thiaumopt, L'Hcmme Mort.
G@olM be plainly observed, as well as
~ 6etails q small infantry At
oeeks For IL hours the Newspaper
opersepcndents wire permitted to
Wnlk and ride along thts enormous
oosfIedeld. From observations on
enie journey and from Conversation
With the men Who are doing In.
ooAtins, ! An convinced the Anglo
l5Unch o6ensiv. has na affected
- German positions here.
s& ~ dawn this morning I mo,ored
oWard the battlefield from Hill III
- viewed the famous left bank of
~ heuSs Here was danserou.
~und--a No Mans land where no
- wax permitted a. enter Town,
~ about were In ruins. In ths
01Deance Dead Mans Hill was dis
NoenAble--its browni-h summit neek
- ~ white puifs Of shrapnel shell,
y the blue sky. Through nels
onosee dusty burrows ploughed UT
~ slope b. French artillery shell
Dull b plainly seen. the shells ex
Uoe1ins after churniny the groun
y irregular rows.
M vSom Hin III we motored II
0oabout ways behind the line
- TN 30 which the French bon,
Doc1o1 yesterday. Fresh shell era,
~ epasred the daisy and popp
49, Below. . spider web o
no1es led TO Fort souvilie Neal
"a !voe smother hill bombarded INT
Ugeunish mass OF soil. Throug
noeu1arr the German lines nes
~ Terre and Thisumont WEI
NJ dlscernable, marked NOR
o1o1y BY the line Of explodin
>oApoel In the sky than on IN
-. LAser ~ visited the Arsonn
n - earth has been robbed q
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

American preserved orange. ien-
on and citron peel finds favor n
Canada.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

R1oetel Infantry attacks. Experts
- agree that the kaiser will make
DDoeats attempt In concerted
(oontee.attacks to win back the
8Dpnn1 wruns--incb BY inch almos,
UUm his soldiers BY the British
\ u - advance very much farther
Dong The road from Posieres TO
4 nDonme by the British would men
49, ths German troops In the angle
VI ~ line from Thiepval southeas,
|oooihiy forcing q retirement there.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

rrs.f.g-tss yl.i. ..s, LIns-.,s.t
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
CONTINUED
WARM, SAYS
MIR. CONGER

Costinued from psss opc
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Special values arising from 7
time. when thousands OF fires
and for going away trips. !
paintily embroidered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30
Praying For a Husband.

st. Catherine, whose festival is cele-
brated on Nov. %, is one of the most
popular of the saints. She is the pro-
tector and patron of the city OF Venice,
and many are the supplications made
to her by Venetians, who. in these
dread times of war fear that destruc-
ton will be visited upon their beloved
city.
In England. France, Belgium, Spain,
Portugal and Italy the good Catherine
Is considered the special friend and
patron of spinsters. and in Paris her
fete day is ungallantly referred to as
"Old Maids day" Special services are
held in some of the churches and
maidens. young and old. carry flowers
thither to be laid upon the altar, at
which they beseech the intercession of
st. Catherine in procuring for them a
good husband
Milton Abbey was long the faVorite
resort of English maidens and old
maids" on st. GATHERINGS day. and
there was u special prayer for the oc-
caSion, which ran:
\ husband, st. Catherine:
\ handsome one, st. Catherine;
\ rich one, St Catherine:
a nice one. st. Catherine;
And soon, st. Catherine!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30
JOHNNY" WHITAKER DEAD.
oskaloosa Man. Former Iowa Contra

Oskaloosa Man, Former iowa CentraI
Engineer, Victim Of Pneumonia.
Word from Oskaloosa this morning to
j. NJ. Whitaker told of the death there
early this morning of John r.. Whit
aker, a former well-known Iowa Cen
trail engineer, but for many years u
travelling salesman and business man,
of Oskaloosa. Mr.. Whitaker's death
was due to pneumonia. He was in
Chicago on business II few days before
Christmas, contracted Il severe cold
there, and returned home feeling mis-
erably. Christmas day he was taken
quite i'll, pneumonia developed, and two
days later was removed to hospital.
where the end came between and 3
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Whitaker
was about As years old
Mr. Whitaker was widely known
along the line of the Iowa Central,
where for several years he was an en-
gineer He left the service of the COM
pany to engage with other Iowa Cen
trail men in the manufacture of over
als, and sold the company's product,
known as the Penn garment for sew
eral years. During more recent years.
however, he has been in the real estate
business in Oskalousa. During his early
married life Mr.. Whitaker lived in this
city.
Mr.. Whitaker was a son of the late
Col. Charles Whitaker, a colonel in the
civil war. and a manufacturer OF Phlla-
delphia, who came to Boone county ana
| lived on farm near what is now the
city of Boone. Colonel Whitaker was
| thrice married, and became the father
| of children by each marriage. Mrs.
| Theodore A. Brown, formerly OF TINS
city, but now Of Bellinsham. WASH,
was the oldest child of the second mar
rage. and John f. Whitaker was the
second son of this union. He is sur
vived by Mrs. Brown, and three broth
ers. Charles Whitaker, of Tulsa, Okla;
| Robert Whitaker, now of the unltel
States navy. in Mexican waters; anc
Guy Whitaker Of the United States
army. now in the Philippines.
Mr. Whitakers half brothers and sis
ters are Judge j. r. Whitaker of Boone
J. Nj. Whitaker. of this city: Mrs. Roy
Hicks, of Kearney. Neb.; Mrs. Sallic
Ripl<a. of Philadelphia; Miss Millie
| Whitaker. of Boone; and Harry Whit
aker, of DeS MoineS. referee in bank
| ruptcy for the southern district OF
Iowa With the exception of the lat
ter the living half brothers and sisters
are children of Colonel Whitaker's first
marriage.
In Mr.. Whitaker's immediate family
he is survived by his widow, Mrs Flor
| ence Whitaker, and three children
Miss Lois is student in Grinnell Cot
lege, and Miss Helen and Robert are
students in the Oskaloosa high school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30
rIMEs.REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTOWN. IOWA:

Nevada lstreet, submitted to an opera :
ton for hernia at the Deaconess this
afternoon.
Mrs A. Engelking, OF Hubbard is at
the Deaconess preparatory to an opera
ton.
T.. r. Bellows, of state Center, sub
mitted to nasal operation at the Dea-
coness Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30
M'coRD WANTS YOU TO KNOW
Bio Business in 1et6-The Reward OF

:
+ Because Monday is New Years, anu
having closed most successful year
In the grocery business, George Nc
Cord wants his many patrons to know
OF his appreciation of their patronage,
he wants them to know OF his best
wishes for their health and prosperity
in 1917. He wants them to know thaT
in 1917 he will continue his meritorious
efforts to please them with hopes of
their continuing TO be his customers.
McCord's, grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30
At the HOSPITALS,

Louis A. FanHorn, of Garwin, I'M
derwent an operation at the Deaconess
this morning for the removal of an in
fected kidney. His condition is serious.
Miss Inez Crago, the 12-year-old
daughter of Charles Crago, 511 West
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker were I'm this
city on Thanksgiving day for fam
lily reunion held at the J. Nj. Whitaker
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Dean. of Nc
Callsburg, were in the city Friday, on
their way home from Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean were married in
this city last Friday. Mrs. Deans
maiden name was Della Boettger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

Wanted--Men to harvest ice. Apply
at river. Marshall Ice Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

Mrs. " j. Smith and daughter, Mil
dred. of Eldora, We're in the city Friday
on their way home from Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

The Elks will give special holiday
dance at the club rooms New Years
night COMMITTEES. .t..,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

Mrs. Il. T.. Newell and daughter
Leila. of Eldora, visited friends in the
city Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

The Baptist temple Sunday school
will meet at 10 O'Clock during the five
Sundays when the Gunder evangelistic
party is here conducting meetings.
All members of classes are asked to
take notice Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

The Congrt gational church invites
yoi to services tomorrow, at II a. m.
and p. m. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

Attention, Elks. There will be a
New Years dance Monday night. Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

Mrs. Grace Reamer, of Gilman. and
her sister, Mrs. Fred Arnote, of Colo,
Mo-, who is Visiting here, were Friday
visitors in the city. '"s-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30
q. e. futile. ,eweler and optician.

Columbia records, grafonolas and
supplies. Camera shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Wrestler and daugh-
ter. of Centerville. were in the city Fri
day on their way home from Gearing,
where they visited their son, G. NJ
Wrestler
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

The third quarterly meeting of the
state Street United Evangelical church
VIII be held this evening at 1880 at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

On account of the Gunder meetings
the Sunday school of the Baptist
temple will meet at 10 O'Clock. All
members please take notice. Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

Radiator covers, curtain lights, auto
tops. Schmelz Manufacturing Com :
pany Boone and First avenue, phone
1121 -. -.-- -, -. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

Mrs. a. C. Jackman and daughter
Godie returned home this morning
from Clemens. where they have been
visiting week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William McLane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

Commencing JAN = our store will
close at 5 each afternoon with excep-
ton of Saturdays when we will be
open until as usual. Benedict II
l3rintIall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-30

A good No. l Royal typewriter so,
and a No. 8 Oliver with back spacer
for $50. Orlando Baxter, fremont
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