davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
D0RvAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seIing; purse, 500: zvssr-oId.
four and one-haf turiongs. Easter Lily. los Jam.
prose-. AS, $40, $50, won; Wall Street m
tRoolnSonl, $50 $50, second Dandy Fay q
Brown $50 third. Time 0.5e IS lin Hutch
Sleery sam, Buddy, Sara Vim and Nanan also
ran.
SECOND RACE-seIHng purse, 500; 2r,,r-o,d,
and upward; sir furIongs. MaIik IA tPsrrinyton1
81 So SEQ, $40. won Yellow Ewes loe rsni,hi
$40 $50 second; Al Pierce. lH tActon). s.. third
Time % IS Onota TIE Isl Audrey Anstin
Neville and Ethan Allen also ran
THIRD RACE-Selling; purse 500; 3y.arolds
and upward SIX trongS- Paymaster lo INC
Kennel, SD, $50 $40, won: Koot,nav n,
tHayesl. S.2o. S0. second; Pardner lI2 W.,dI
=. so, third. Time l:l9l- Beverly Jame. Rab,
Cal and Gentlewomsn also ran
FOURTH RACE-Selhng: pure 500; 3yearoId.
and upward; mile and seventy yards Billie R.k.r
!cS tDoddl, $40. s.. $50, won; Mayme " IO0
tJeukinsl, ssTO son. second: Batwa III (smvtbl
A59 third Time ! Ss 2-5 Aprisa Countsrpsl II L
Luther and Budweiser also ran.
FIFTH RACE-seIling; purse 500; 4-v,sr-oId.
and upward; one mile. Baby Sister 10 Uanertyl
SOTO $50, SD won; obolus. lls Mott $50
Glo. second; DR.. Charcot. lG tBrovnl IS 30 third
Time. 49, Eddie Mott c. Grsingsr Ford Ma,
Muzapu and Peg also ran
SIXTH RACE-SeIlns: purse $50; +year-olds
ard upward: mile SeTricence 10 Brown 2 20
Alo. $50. won; River King. ZOE Dominick) sl7
$50. second; Jsbot. lis CDudd). s. TO- third Tm,.
20 Is. Miss Waters. Mud Sill and The Usher
also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500; 5year-old, and
upward six furlonsx. Justice Goebel u3 CBuckIe,I
F.so, $50, 50. won; The Busybody, lis PAIRING
toni. $50. eco second Enyer Bey, lis (AetonI j.
SS. third Tine, lis Is Quick, Mrs Nc and
shrspnel also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling; maiden 2year-olds: i've
furiougs. Snaur los; Cola los; Amelia Muller los
Sweet Helen. lo5 Innocent IneZ, lG; The Duke
los; Ny First, los; Quinn 10; PerseIls. 10
SECOND RACE-rhree -year-olds spd upward al
fulonss Black Beauty. o. Bucis sc -Elkton s
Panhandle, IS Indy. lc2 Luke Mac lH; Lady
Jane Grey. loi -Fsthom. los Uncle Hart loc
NoblemAn. l07; SkiIes Knob lis.
THIRD RACE-Tgo yesr-olds Eve furlonsr
Judge Young ll3: Slipper u3; sspin lis: Bit OF q
Devil, ll5 Aunt Liz ll5.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 3year-ods and ur-
ward; six furlonss. Kathleen. l6; Amazon lG
Converse. lG: Hawthorn. lis: Grover Hughes lIs
FIFTH RACE-Handicsp; &yesf-olds and up
ward; one and oneeigth miles Polroua, 100
Hanovia. loi; Brynhmah. los; Embroidery io6: Pih
Jr.. loe; Donerall, LOT Aldehsr III: The Grader
lis: Keburn ia.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3year-oIds and upward
six furlongs NAV Bird 81 Csrdoue g Deliver
%: Hops. lO; -Bri1 I0l Beauty Shop lI3;
Brooks. le; lane Strsith IOS; Sodus, 100; Billy
Joe. Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-o on. mile
Titsnia, 100; Dash. 100; Queep Ample, Ioe Dis
turbsr, lo5; Blue Cap. los; SsutareIle ln; welsa
ls; Jerry. 10; Col. McNab 10 Harry Gardner,
10.
sADrrentiCs ellowancs cIsirs5
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Golfing Bugs Dig
Up Real Dead Ones

Just when the golfing world was
'conceding that Harry Vardon is the
greatest linkist of all time the in
evitable happened Some one has ex-
tracted facts. figures and interviews
to show that Harry is a piker in COM
parison with Tommy Morris who
golfed quite a bit in Scotland from
1858 to 1872.
II now is up to persons with argu-
mentative dispositions to show that
Morris himself was a dub in COM
parison with Chauncey Hipdedee who
gollufed back in 1881. and also for
another faction to spool Hipdedee's
greatness by recounting the great
ness of Felix McSwatt a golfer Of
1898. And so on sd infinitum.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
What a Difference
a Few Weeks Make

It's odd what q difference Just .
few weeks can make The GIsnJs
size up as Exhibit A.
Along about May s when then de-
parted for their Western trip, they
had won Just two out OF the hfteer
games played. They were in last
Hlace-seemingly hopelessly entrenchCd
II didn't seem rs II anything but r
miracle could llft them back into first
division for another SIX weeks or two
months.
But the miracle came to pass The
Giants went West and smashed al
existing National League records hy
winning every game on that trip. Not
only did they emerge from the cellar
but they breeEed right along into first
division.
A few weeks ago the Giant rooters
were hopeful OF a first division berth
at best Now they are chanting pen
nant songs
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
ISSUE ENTRY BLANKS
FOR JULY 4 MEET

c. Edward Beckett. chairman OF the
athletics committee for the Independent
Day celebration is issuing the offiC.a
entry blanks for the municipal swimming
and diving contests and the track and
field events to be held on the Monument
Grounds the morning Of July next
over 500 persons witnessed the athletic
contest held at the Monument Ground
last year. and Chairman Beckett is pre-
pairing to handle even A greater nunlbe;
OF spectators and participants this year
The entry blanks may be secured fro~
any OF the sporting goods stores and az
the once Of the Y NJ c A.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
The Rise of Smith

Elmer Smith, outfielder for ths
Indians, once was the target for
knockers. Now he's a town hero.
when Smith Joined the club last fall
he looked very green. The wise
ones" dubbed him a flivver But
Smith learned quickly He put IN the
bulk OF his leisure since he Joined
the team in studying how the big
leagUers perform. Smith has de.
veloped so quickly that Lee Fohl. the
managerial person. claims he soon
%ill rank among the best gardeners In
the game.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

The Empire A. c. will journey to Fort
Hunt Sunday and meet the crack Fort
Hunt Post team. AS the Fort Hunt team
has been winning all their games and
the Empires have won four and lost but
one, a good game is looked for. Manager
Heise requests all Empire players to re-
port at Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue
at 11:4 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
BELMONT ENTRIES.
For Monday.


FIRST RACE-FoH and one-haf furongs; two
yeas. MeEors, l0 DuDgz DIN. liz; Bally. l0
RiVerdsIs. III: Msnnchen. lG Flare. l0; Star
Finch. lG: Thoughtful. lG.
SECOND RACE-Handicap; SyeaT-olds; SIX fur
longs straight. Getto Girl, 1o4; Comely. l2i, Pan
Maid. loe Lady Teresa, 10; Bonnie Tess, 100
THIRD RACE-Sellins: mile: +year-olds and
upward Ida Claire. l07; Fuzzy Wuzzy. ll2; 'fsn-
kee Notions. lc2; Iron Duke. rT; Prince Henry,
IU; sprinsmass. lU Gsllop. liz; Presumption. LIB
Sam McMeekin. IS; -Chsrmeuse. 16
FOURTH RACE-The Lakrrille Handicap; sell
ing Jyesr-olds and upward: mile and one fur
long Write. I3; Jam, lOc; NephythJs. los; Pinch
Gmporsd), lG
FIFTH RACE-Seinz; steeplechase; +year-olds
and upward maidsns; about two miles My King.
II; May Bud II tmported) ~; Welsh King. III
RusilA -5; Royal, l42; Distance 1t; Fsttuta Tim
ported. l2
SIXTH RACE Selling: 3yesr-oIds and upward
maidens; mile MArchous, lG Cannon. los
Ronkixs imported Ill; Woodfsr, Ill; Beau Of
Menlo loe.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Cheny to Challenge Welsh.

George Cheny, the Knockout
king of the world and claimant
of the festher-weight title,
along with his manager, Hen
BlitIer, will be at the ringside
on Thursday night when Tom
my Lowe. the local pride. meets
Freddy welsh, the Iight-weight
champion at ArdmOre. Md.
Cheny will challenge Welsh for
battle at any number of
rounds. Benny Leonard, the
sensational New York light
weight. who meets Welsh on
June Is, ran out of match
with Cheny last week.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
.SHUGRUE'S EYES DIM
so HE QUITS BOXING

Failing eycsight has ended the career
OF Young Shugrue. Jersey City. just at
time when the youthful lightweight
ranked among the topnotchers. Shugrue
always was a good sttra action. 4 year
ago a cataract appeared in one of his
eyes For time he fought despite this
handicap. The arliction became worse
Both eyes became affected An opera ton
failed 10 help and Shugrue has laid away
his gloves for all time.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Trinity Coach RESIGNS.

Hartford. Conn, June 3-Dr. j. B.
Price. coach of the Trinity College foot
ball and basketball teams. has resigned
He expects TO practice his profession of
medicine His successor has not yet been
appointed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Battling Nelson Operated On.

Detroit. Mich, Pune 3.-Battling Nelson.
former lightweight champion, was op-
Grated on for appendicitis at a local hos
pital yesterday. 1t is announced that Mel
son was recovering.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

Lightweight champion OF the world.
who is being picked by many to hang
the keyo wallop on Tommy Lowe, the
local veteran of the roped arena.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Empires VS.. Fort Hunt.

'Aprrentice allowance claimed
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-25
Motorcycle Strikes Bridge Wall

Robert Colpitts, of Mt. Pleasant,
and Alexander Berkman of Mid
dletown, while returning from the
Observation-Disclosures foot b |
game at Newark on Saturday even
ing on the formers motorcycle
were injured when in trying to
avoid team the machine skidded
at Cooch's Bridge and struck the
abutment throwing both riders.
Both were badly bruised. Colpitts
got a bad cash over one eye and a
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-25
Rusty Nail Wound Kills Child

Robert S. Beauchamp, aged 10
years, died at Delaware Hospital
last Tuesday from lockjaw caused
by stepping upon a rusty nail,
which punctured his foot, while
playing near his home, 1119 East
Eleve t h st t, Wilmington,
about two weeks previous. Home
treatment was appli ed to the
wound but on the Sunday before
his death the boy complained of a
pain in his leg. The pain increas-
ing he was taken to the hospital
where it was found that lockjaw
was developing. Eerum was inject
ed in the hope of cure but too late
to save his life.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-25
small bone in Berkman's left arm
was broken.
Auto Bucks Herd OF Cows

A Wyllys-Overland automobile
running north on Wednesday
evening dashed among a herd of
cows at Red Lion which Harry
Appleby was driving to the barn
for shelter. Three of the cows
were crippled, one having to be
killed. The machine was badly
damaged and ran against bank
on the roadside where it was
abandoned. 1t bore license tag
315S which the register showed
was issued to James P. Lofland, of
Milford. The headlights, tenders
and radiators of the car were bad
ly broken and bent.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-25

ing on the ground 1853 Spanish,
English and American coins rang
ing from an old penny piece to a
dollar and dated from 1909 to
1877. The box was buried about
Is inches below ground and not
far from the street.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-25

John Hayes, aged 10, night man
at the pumping station caused a
compound fracture of his right
leg.
Up to Friday $4,000 had been
subscribed for the endowment
fund of Asbury M. E. Church,
Wilmington, leaving about $500
more to be obtained.
When his horse ran through an
open doorway in a cannery at
Millsboro, one day last week,
Ohio Carmean was knocked off
the wagon and severely injured.
Death OF Rev. T. A. H. OBrien
Rev. THEODORE "A. H. O'Brien,
D. D., Superintendent of Sails
bury district, Wilmington NJ. E,
Conference, died at his home at
3 a. m. on Saturday after an i'll
ness of only two days, aged CD
years. He was admitted to Will
mington Conference in 1876 and
served many charges within its
limits, among which were Chesa
peake City, Cherry Hill, Cecilton
and Port Deposit, Cecil county
His wife, who was a daughter OF
Captain Charles H. Smith, of Will
mington, survives him with a son
Theodore, a physician in Seattle
Washington, and a daughter Anna
member of the faculty of the Viii
mington Conference Academy a
Dover.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-25
Steam Shovers Treasure Trove

A steam shovel operated by w.
M. Christian, excavating for the
new reservoir at Eighth and Rod
ney streets, uncovered a rusted
iron box which fell apart scatter
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-25
HERE AND THERE

EN- WtuullS Oll oAeSi Aooii'
Fifty members of the Friendship |
Fire Company left Wilmington on
Sunday on a trip to several cities
in Pennsylvania.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totalled $3,254, 1886 against
S2.551,616.5O for the like week last
year.
A Halloween entertainment will
ne held in the Sunday School room
Of Delaware City Presbyterian
Church next Monday evening St.
paul's Brotherhood of the Peoples
Christian Church, Dover, will give
its annual banquet this (Wednes-
day. evening.
Ellis P. Hicks, Of Mill Greek
Hundred, on Saturday completed
- years proprietorship Of q stand
in King street market, Whining
ton.
Ladies of Middletown M. E.
Church cleared upwards of $3.50
from supper held on Thursday
evening.
Chiefs of the State Great Council
visited Red Men Of Frederick on
Friday evening.
While hauling gravel to Lincoln
CITY, one day last week, William
Dnoovan was thrown off his wag-
on and a shoulder blade was
broken when he was run over.
Found in Wilmington carrying a
loaded revolver and supply of
cartridges, Joseph Mongi was CIV
en- the choice of paying 500 fine
or serving a year in the Work
house.
Forty milk producers of the
Middletown section on Friday
evening formed a branch of the
Tri-State Association and, it is
said, will shortly demand that Will
mington dealers pay them 5 1-2
cents a quart for the best grade OF
milk. Kent county producers have
resolved not to sell milk for less
than 5 cents quart after Novem'
Der /.
Charged with peddling cocaine
in Wilmington on Friday after
noon and caught by Detective Of
ficer Kempski after long chase
Frank Stewart, colored, mailing
from Philadelphia, was fined S1O'
and costs by Judge Churchman II
the City Court on Saturday.
Ladies of st. Philips Church
Laurel, cleared upwards of S1O(
from their recent bazaar.
The canneries at Harbeson palt
out $4,000 to farmers of thu
neighborhood this season.
Pastors of all denominations II
Kent county will meet in Wesle,
NJ. E. Church, Dover, on Monday
November 6, to form county min
isterial uni n.
Thomas J. Green takes the plac
as Democratic nominee for Repre-
sentative from Pencader hundre
of William Crompton, who with
drew owing to his too brief resi-
dence in the district.
Vice-president Thomas r. MAI
shall speaks at Democratic mass
meeting in Wilmington on tn
night of November 2.
While playing ball at scnool /
Milford, one day last week, ALDER
F0ulk broke his left arm.
Oscar, son of State DetectlV
Thomas of Dagsboro, while play
ing with a pet dog, one day las
week, was bitten by the ANNA
and falling when he tried to e.
cape his left leg was broken.
Sussex county folk are receiVln
orders for wreaths and evergree
supplies for the holidays and e.
pect a large demand.
John Turner, colored, droppe
dead last Tuesday while at wor
in the Wilmington plant OF tr
I'll
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-25

dletown Athletic A sociati on
yielded sos.
While John C. Belts was shop
ping in Millsboro three 100 lb. |
bags of -four were stolen from his
wagon.
Prompt work by the Middle
town firemen on Thursday checked
a blaze starting in the coal bin at
the Middletown Farms Creamery
which might have destroyed the
entire plant.
Ladies of Elkton Catholic con-
gregation are holding a supper
and bazaar in the basement Of the
church every night this week. Sup
per 35 cents. Everybody is invit-
ed to attend.
4 The Providence Gun Club will
hold a trap tournament there on
Saturday opening at p. m. There
will be five events of Is targets, 9
contest for the amateur champion
ship of Cecil county and several
sweepstakes. Premiums will be
= awarded.
Company E of Elkton, First
. Regiment M. N. G. left Eagle Pass,
Texas, on Tuesday, with the COM
= mand for Baltimore to be mustered
out of the Government service
The men were expected to reach
| Baltimore on Sunday evening or
, Monday morning. Citizens of Elk
ton are arranging to give Company
E reception and buffet luncheon
! in the Armory shortly after theil
4 arrival home.
S 1t is reported that the Marylan'
Roads Commission has decided to
replace the old wooden bridge near
a Red Mill railroad crossing in West
f Elkton with an up-to-date concrete
: structure.
: The 68 acre farm of DR.. George
S. Dare, located near Rising Sun
Cecil county, has been sold to Les
e lie Rawlings for $4,000 and the 81
y acre property of Mrs. Amanda {
G Reynolds in the same locality has
s been bought by Harry Buckley TO
J. $1,000.
# Red Men of North East will have
e Halloween parade followed by
IS masked ball on next Tuesday even
l. ing.
Elkton cannery closed last weel
e with a pack of 5000 cases of toma
r toes, less than half the usual sea
f. sons product.
q DR.. L. Heisler Ball, Chairman 0
'C the Republican County Committe
n and also of the Public Building
Commission, has been confined t
his home near Brandywine Spring
h, for some days past but it is state
10 that his illness is not serious.
Mr.. Paul T. Pennington of Del
id aware City, and Miss Edith Ma
,e Johnson of 1116 King street, VII
mington, were married on Octobe
II and left on a trip to Niagar
in Falls and other points.
v, While helping with other mel
n bers of the Robbins Hose Con
pany, of Dover, at fire on the oil
Caesar Rodney farm, near ths
&c town, last Tuesday, Lawrenc
e. Freeman was badly burned abou
I'd the face by chemicals used i
h. fighting the blaze which did bt
IL slight damage. 1t is feared that h
may lose the sight Of one of HI
eyes.
s. Corda Harris, colored, pleade
he guilty in Court at Dover la
Tuesday to stealing Holstei
bull from Hamm Bros, near Gov
in gills Corners in September an
.rt was sentenced by Judge Heisel
two years Imprisonment and twel
ty lashes.
W. The automobile of DR.. Robe
ST Ellegood of Delmar, and the b
al cycle of Raymond Elliott of Lau
49, ell. collided at Sixth and IN
streets, Laurel on Friday. Elllo
was thrown off his wheel, whlt
no was smashed, but he grabbed tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20

Mrs. H. w Householder and Mrs
c. w. Nelson entertained twelve o.
their more intimate friends Tuesday
afternoon very informally at the home
Of Mrs. Householder's mother, Mrs
l.. w. willard, 500 West Main street
Bridge formed the afternoons diver.
sion, a prize being awarded to the win.
ner Of high score at each table. Mrs
G. S. Heitschu, Mrs. Earl Stoddart, and
Mrs. r. H. Berg won the prizes. Al
the close Of the afternoon a three
course lunch was served by the hos
tess. Garden flowers were used as ta-
BILE decorations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20

In honor Of Miss Nettie Seberg and
Noble Cavanaugh, who are to be mar
ried in October, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Brintnall entertained the clerks of the
Benedict & Brlntnall store and former
clerks who were employed while Miss
Seberg has been there, at a shower of
useful presents Tuesday evening at the
Brintnall home, 1909 West Main street.
A pleasant entertainment of the eve-
ming was the unwinding Of a spider
web by he guests which led them
thruout the house and into the garden
and at the end a paper hear was found
with a rhyme written on it which told
the condition of their hearts. The men
guests also hemmed dust cloths for the
bride-to-be while the girls drew pic
lures of their ideal men, which afford
ed much amusement. At the close of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Malecek, who We're married Tues
day morning, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Sou
kup entertained fifty guests at u recep-
ton Tuesday evening at the Soukup
home, 912 South Fifth avenue The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20

Flower. Miss Eva Nickel. Mrs. Mary
Berriman, and Mrs. ID. d. Noblett. The
afternoon was spent informally In vis-I
itinE and with fancy work and q meet
ing Of the board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20

Come to the market sale Saturday
Sept. '23; $50 head of cattle will be sold
Any one buying twenty head or more
we will pay the freight to any shipping
point in Iowa. Plumb Bros, Mason &
Shoemaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20

Thirty members OF the Royal Neigh
bors' Aid Society We're present at the
meeting of the society, which was en-
tertained by Mrs. w. A.. Peters, Mrs.
G. e. Andre, and Mrs. Charles Giesc 1T
the home OF the former, 90S South Sec
ond avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Fol-
lowing the business session the mem
bers pieced quilt blocks and sewed or
fancy work. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the afternoon by the
hostesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20
SPECIAL RATES SEPT. 24-ocT. !.

Low One Way coIonist Fares = Call.
forria and the Pacific Csast.
In effect daily Sept. - 10 Oct. : vie
the Chicago q Northwestern railway
to many points In Colorado. Utah
Montana. Idaho. California, Oregon
and Washington. Variable scenic
routes with stopover privileges. Fol
rates and detailed information. call on
ticket agents. Chicago 4 Northwest.
ern Railway Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20
CITY IN BRIEF
Bring your watches in. Hodges.

HN LH2H H.Nu4tMM EaHErN N.HH -.
Bring your watches in. Hodges.
Hog waterers. 81. Schmidt's hard
ware.
sts& ------>.------ A -NfAa
A. b. Mccarthy cleans wall paper
Phone yellow Observation-Disclosures.
ST Elizabeth's Society of st. Mary's
church will meet Thursday afternoon
in knights Of Columbus hall.
Central Homestead No. 2444 meeting
Friday, Sept. 22. Business of impor-
lance. Refreshments. Committee.
Seven hundred fifty present at the
Central Church Sunday school rally
DAY next Sunday morning. Committee.
A house and lot is to be sold Satur-
day. Sept. 30. at II o'clock. at 20s South
Seventh ven Attend this SALE
Advertisement.
Spinning Wheel Chapter, D. A. r.,
will be entertained Friday afternoon at
$3.50 by Mrs. Marie Mcfarland, 200
South Fifth street.
The officers and teachers Of the
Central Church Sunday school are
working for 75O for rally day next
Sunday. Committee.
-~>----- ~
The aid society Of the Elm Luther
an church will be entertained at the
church Thursday afternoon by Mrs. r.
c. Adland and Mrs. L. r. Holland.
Keep in mind our malleable range
demonstration next week from We'd
nesday, Sept. ~, to Tuesday, Oct. 3.
An eight piece set Of pure aluminium
cooking ware goes free with every
range sold during the exhibit. Schmidt's
hardware.
Albert Rothrock, Of Mercedes, Tex,
is expected to reach this city tonight
for a brief visit at the home OF DR.
and Mrs. H. A. Kinnan. while en- route
to Mount Vernon, to attend Cornell
College. DR.. Kinnan and Mr.. Roth
rocks father were roommates in col
lege, and their sons are to room to-
gether at Mount Vernon this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20

Collector for Marshalltown, full time
required. Address APO, care Times
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20

the evening q stvo-course supper was
served by Mrs. BTintnail, assisted by
Miss Margaret Benedict, Miss Harriet
Hubbard, and Leon and Kenneth Brint-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20

The aid society of the Congrega-
tional church will meet in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20

The Ladies' Aid Society of State
Street United Evangelical church will
meet at the church Thursday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20

ST. Margaret's Mission will NEE
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs
Susie White, All West Church street