davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
INSPECTION OF PEACH TREES
October Is Good Month for Getting
After Borers-Paint the Wound
With White Lead.

October is a good month for worm
ing the peach trees. Go over them
carefully and get out the borers, paint
the wounds with white lead and draw
the dirt away from the roots SO the
weather may have a chance at the
borers that were overlooked.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
Revolving Feed Bin.

II. P. Gerber in Dakota Farmer. When
not in use this bin can be pushed out
Of the way with a little pressure. Ii
the cover is carefully fitted, the con-
and mice.
A similar but smaller bin can be
made BY using a candy pail instead Of
Il bairel or keg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-paw, are there any woman
ayiators?
PaW-Ies. my son. The married ones
arc always going up in the air.
Maw-Wiilie, if you ask that old
fool another question III beat you
within an inch Of your life.-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
EXHIBIT CHICKENS At FAIRS
Farmer May Not Win Prize, -. -
Will Learn Much About Poultry
and Secret Of Winning,

Pick out some of your best p~urebred
individuals and take them to your
state and county fairs. You may not
win a thing, but you will learn a lot
about poultry and perhaps be able to
discover the secret Of winning. sc the,
your poultry will DO In the blue-rib-
bon class next vesr-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
Too Refined.

II wonder If Mrs. Jones could make
this kind Of Il tart answer for the
church supper p~urposes?'
"My dear man, Mrs. Jones is too
much of n lady to make Il tart an
swer for anything"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
COMPLETE RECORD OF W
to Tell How Many Eggs Each
Individual Hen Produces.

Numbered leg bands on the legs Of
the fowls will make 1t possible to keep
q complete record Of the eggs they lay.
the kind Of chickens they produce. etc.
These bands can be secured from poul-
tTy supply deala -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
SATISFACTORY BIN FOR FEED
II Cover is SnuoIy and Carefully Fit.
ted Contents Are Secure From
Dust and Mice.

A handy and satisfactory bin for
flour or feed of any kind can be made
from q barrel, a few boards and a
piece Of 2 by 4-as illustrated here
with:
The style and size Of barrel usea
will depend largely upon the space
where the bin is to be placed, writes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
eeneAt Al DAME

THAT woman seems to know every
thing that goes on In the neighborhood.
l don't see how she can be much Of q
help to her husband"
"Y0u can't tell. Maybe he's a detec-
tive"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22

Nature paints things red in the fall
and many a man Is able to trace his
fall back to the time when he painted
things red,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
ATTACHMENT FOR HAY RAKE
Metal Plate Prevents Fine Hay From
Working Out Between End
Tooth and the Wheel.

The attachment shown here pre-
vents fine hay from working out be-
tween the end tooth and the wheel.
1t consists merely of a metal plate
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
Too Slow.

docs Billy get much pleasure out
of his new motor carr
Il don't see how he can. He's had
1t six months and hasn't been arrest
ed for speeding once"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22

A shrewd politician Is one who
knows just how much the dear people
will stand for.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22

Why isn't a family tree with a ghost
roosting on one of the branches a
shade tree?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22

A woman's idea of domestic econ
omy-make her husband give up smok-
Ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22

Cold storage IS a failure when it
ONE to keeping an engagement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
Useless.

"Time is the most precious thing We
have, and yet there's not one Of us
who doesn't waste it as II it were Of.
no value whatever"
you're right about that. old man. I
don't suppose there's a day goes by that
l don't spend half an hour or more
trying to convince my wife that she Is,
spending more money than we can at.
ford" sI%~NAs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
Hay Rake.

riveted to the fiat, extra heavy. end
tooth. This device is useful for rak-
ing the fine short second growth hay.
Wisconsin Agriculturist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Taunton, Mass.-"I had pains in both
sides and when my periods came l had
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22

Don't forget to laugh when your boss
.ells a joke with whiskers on it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY is something fnghtul. We can hardly realise ths
Of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-five Per cent.
they are fifteen
We do not hesitate to say that . timely ~ Of casto1ia would sv :
majority OF these precious lives. Neither do We hesitate to nay that many
Of these iniantle deaths ar occaaoned by the us Of narcotic preparation aas.
more MORE. or Less less opium or morphine MpMin 49, They s, are. in considerable Siderable uanssf t1
to COMPOSITIONS. sickness. death: cas@ia operates exactly the reve1ss. but
causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the -
pores of the skin and alays fever. @~N@N
Genuine Csstoria always bears the signature " EA/XAIX
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-22

When a m breaks q mans heart
he hurriedly patches it up again for
some other female smasher.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20

oeB peri6Ioiien mar, eelaits ibr oies
nidt uno oas gefabrlide Soar
mllroe ourdy l1nen berbeigeeilte Sill
fe iiberm1ltiet. SIM 2mlfe Der Bal
gerei erbielt Saolep einen tiidtisen
S1lag iiber oen 8opf, Der i'm be-
nuBtlos nieoeritredte; nod ipat am
@berlo bate er bas 8ew1Btiein nid]t
ipieoer erIangt uno Die Ier5te ba-
ben @ebirnerlfiitterung fonltatiert.
9as Observation-Disclosures .oes
&onereiies bat Die Heeierunesbia
sur Seblng unierer Sanoelsidiff-
fabrt nno sur 8erltdrfung unierer
5lotte u1lgefdbr in o%erlelben Sorm
angenommen, in Der lie eingebra6t
mar.
- SSn Der Ndbe BON 9ulla, 0fla.,
erlfoB ii6 Sobn @eiebts, nadoem
er cine @n5abl Sberiffs : 8eamte,
Die i'm perhaften noaten, 5mei Gage
nit grfolg 5uriideebalten bate.
@eigbt, Der so Sabre aft mar uno
ols g%iniieoler gelebt bate, itono mn
ter Der @nflaee, einen totliden Gn-
griff auf einen anoern Wonn aus
gefiibrt 81 boben; err cling lieber IN
ben SOB als ii6 perbaften 81 lailen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20
SnIano.

Ser Senat paiiierte obne In
genowelhe langen @erbmolunge.l
BEN SlaDoen : Sbepparo Mntraa,
olr6 mel6en Der, Br1lioent eriltdt
meroen loa, idmmtlife omerifani-
i6en Staaten, fonie Spanien CUR
Seilnabme an Der fir San Mntonio
geplanten 8i-Gentennial Mns1tel-
lung ein5ulaoen; oo6 miro ser 8r1-
iioent niht cher banbeln, ais bis
Die @inmobner bon San Mntonio
iih fir Die gonOausgabe in Sobe
BON $1,000,000 entldieoen boben.
Die groffnung Der @usiteIllng
muroe nlf ben is. Oftober 1918
~feltgeIest; Die teraniide &ongreB-
Delegation lit eititimmig 5u Gum
item Der Musitellung.
Saul g. Saolep uno feline
Srau SSon, melhe om "a. M1rs Sen
Sberiff Safe Giles bon Beaumont
auf einem giienbabn8ug in Sflobo-
ma toteten uno oesbalb I'M 8efdng-
mis- 81 Wtnsfogee, Sfla., iibeu, I'M
t%ernobmen am Sreitog einen fiibnen
Sludtperiub, Der jebo6 oltr6 oen
mirflamen @ioeritqnb Ser @ef1ng-
nisbeamten pereitelt miiroe. Die sln-
eeflogten batten iid bon ibrem Mo-
pofaten oerdbidieoet nno Ser Sc
fangenm6rter 3rimble trot oltf Die
Seite, nm oie 8eiben tpieoer in lire
3eae eintreten 81 laiien, ais Iif
Saolep plobli6 ouf Ben 8eamtel
~ftilr8te uno periufte, oeniel6en nit
einem @aiierbobn, Der in einen Ialt-
gen SrdrtenItrumpf eingebunoen
mar, nieoer5ulflngen. Srimble mid
Dem Shlage aus uno es gelang ibnl
Sa0leD 81 pofen; m1breno Ole Sci
Den iid berumboleten, fprang Srnll
SaoIen nod elmer Shublaoe, in tpeI-
der sic &epolper ouf6etpobrt piir-
ben. iino periudte fid elmer @offe
3u bemddtigeu. ga Der Sdub in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20
Cine Sriegsd)ronif in flint
HpItfarteu.

Die baperilden 2omen iino itarf
i'm aampf aber redt idpod I'M
8riefldreiben. MS elm orolIiges
8eilpiel oieler baperiiden @igenart
fibrt oie n9riegs8eitung Der ".
grmee" oes MoiIa6er Oberbofbou-
ern MeIteIten, ben Sieil 9ieoermoier,
an. Der felt Dem oritten MobiImo-
6unestag oratBen itebt, oas @iierne
&rer5 lno Die 0iterreidiihe Sopfer-
feitsmeoaiGe e~rltritt uno Die ge=
lammte Gbronif oes eroBen @elt-
frieges fur5 mo biinoig in flint
SeIopoitfarten 5uiammenfaBte Die
Der S%berbofbouer an Spiegelrob-
men perfpabrt. Die erIte oieIer aor-
ten fam (5met @oden nod Dem
glusmorih) aus gelgien mo brodte
Die jrobe alnoe: nMir gebt's gltot;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20

s lit 5ienli warml~ 9rei Monate
lpater fam Die 5meite. @us ben @r-
gonnen: uWiir gets guot; nab Isl"
Die brittle emit Dem Stempel oes
2en5beginutages 1919 bradte Nab=
ribt aus @ali5ien. Sehs 8orte.
u0fir gets guat; / bob 2ausl"
Stint Wonate ipater folate Die bier
te. @us Der @eseno BON &iga:
uMsir gets suat; Elm SbrDaIdel
feblt, elenoige ga5i, Die Hmiien!"
Die tiinfte uno leBte &arte, Die
Sieil Hieoermaier nit SieroglDpben
bemalte, rod nod Dem 8alfan, trug
oas Datum oes Seiligenabenos 1915
uno meloete fur5, aber einornfsnoa:
yWfir gets guat: Die Scribe ian al
lpt"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20

9ic aapeae oif Sort Gam
@ouiton, befannt unter Dem Namen
Gift Chapel, melfe ourh Bel
trage Gan Mntonioer giirger erbaut
uno i'm Sabre 1909 gelegentlid Ser
A~nipeienbeit BON 8raiioent Gaft
e~ingeipeibt puroe, lit am Sreitaa
aben0 ben teroniiden Mili5 : Solbn-
ten CUR genubllng iibergeben. 9berit
@al5 bonn 10. Snfanterie Hegi-
merit belt cine flir5e 4niprade, in
Der er einen l1eberblid iiber sic
@riinoung 1no @eididte Ser aa-
peae CAB.
Inl1Blih Der Grltppen Som
5entrotion auf Sort Sam 6oulton
iultroe bon oenMitglieoern Ser bieii-
gen Reten Sreu5 : @elelIIhaft belite
nad)nittog nm / llbr i'm Ct. Mntbo-
M @otel Elm groBortiger 2iind qe.
eeben, an Dem General sSltnlton, 10.
fpie cine an5abI Offi5iere nit ibren
9amen teilnabmcn.
9ie 3abI Der San @ntonioer
@eIbdftsleiite, melde li6 CUR geif-
nobme on Dem militdriiden 5nItrlif.
tons : Eager eemeloet BADEN, III
arf rs geitiegeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20

9eteriilie, 35c per Sbo. s8iinoeI.
8abiesben, 30c T. 1 9bo. 9iinoeI.
8lunlenfobl, $1.75 fir 12 5tid.
3nie6eln, Segns Bermuda, $t.75 per
Crate; Gboice, $1.25; gbrbital 8ag,
SITS.
Sauafb, $500 II. $3.50 per 8uideI.
g~ierbflanaert, $1.20 per gmidel.
&opfialnt, Csc uro 75c per camper.
@riiner 8feffer, Segas,A $3.50 unb
$1.75 per Crate.
ReerrettigsB ursein. Der gfo. 12Mc
Bobnen, California 8nbous. $3.50;
Colorado $500; Gina. 1925; Nrbp,
1925; 8Iad gbes, $5.25; Crime Bob
men, per gnfheI, $3.50.
8eeten, 40c per Ssh. =BInbeI.
Sfrn, $500 fir bier 8uihel.
8elbe Wir5eIn, 40c II. 45c per 9bo.
Seuerte. 90c II. $500 Der SbS.
Wteh.Narft.
San Nntonio, Ser, 30. @at 1915 =
8iihe 1926 Biz $3.50.
@dlber $3.50 bis $500.
Shfen $3.50 Bis $3.50.
8uIen $3.50 bis $500.
ct. 2ouis; 20. Mai 1916. - 9iinos
pieb. Seras<8ieb. 1915 bis $8.65.
S6ipeine $3.50 unb $f0.05.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20
;lyreie Yreie fit geras: 5onnabeub 20. Mai 1916.

= 4ud bier nil molt eitten u@re=
pareoneB" : llm5ug abbalter. MtaDor
8ropn bot Dem Sefretar ser San=
oelSfommer mitgeteilt, Sic ltdoti=
iden 8eboroen miiroen oas 9rojeft
in ieoer @eile unterltiiben.
= Sin @e6lelblatt bemerft: Gin
@eib 5t liebett, tit ni6t oos @id-
ttgite; oos 8i6tiglte lit nit i6r
no6 ser Sod3eit olts5ltfomnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20
8 i q 8.

= ST. @ulpeiton peri6ieo 6reoe=
rtf 9. S6miot I'M glitter bon As
Sobren; er mar I'M S6mieoegeldGft
tatig getueien uno miro bon Ieiner
Sralt, etnem Sobr, lopie 5lpei 9rii=
Ser iiberlebt; bie 8eeroigung fano
ouf Dem oeltld=lutberii6en 6rfto=
bof itatt.
-Srib SLEEPER, ein la~llgiG6riger
Ginnobner BON 8olbington Gourtn
1tarb i'm Sitter BON 60 Sobren in
Bleaiant Sill bel 8renbam. Ser Ser
i6ieoene mar in 9eutl6lono gebo=
rem, a6er ldot in iunoen Sabren
nod Serus gefommen; er miro iiber-
le6t bon Ieiner @ittpe, 5mei Sobnen
nno bier go6tern. Die 8eeroigl1na
fanb ouf DEM l1tberiIden Salem
Srtebbofe fiat.
Die 6anoelsfammer BON 9[u=
ltin bat lammtlide fommer5ieGen
Geretnigungen int Stoate onfgefor=
bert, gegen Die beabii6tigte grbo-
bung Ser 6elterberiiderllngs : Soften
Sront 5u MAIDEN; Die bisber gesabl=
ten 8ramien niiroen babnr6 nm A
Miflionen Collars erbobt tperoen.
9ie 8erbanolunaer iiber sen Soa
fueroen am 25. Mai Dor Ser .Stotc
Sire Snlnrance Gommiilion" in Mlt=
itin beginnert.
Die teraniihen @potbefer,
rpelhe ibre sSabres : 8eriam1nluna
in Sort @ortb beenoet boben, err
mdblten 3. 6. Marpin bon 9aaos
gum 8rdiioenten ser ,Seros &bar-
macelttical @iiociation"; oie nad6te
3uiammenfunft in 1917 miro in
Gan Intonio Itottfinoen.
- Die San 8enito i3uder-&om=
pagnie trifft MaBregeln, ole Gflon=
ger bon 3uferrobr in Der oortigen
@egeno NIT materieqer Siilfe BEL
suiteben uno oieielben tatfraftig su
unterftiieen. @ier anoere GtobliiIe-
ments i'm Gio @ronoe Sale meroen
iif oieIem @orbaben CUR Sebling
Der 3ufer SsSnoultrie anldlieBen.
Die Staot 8alinger beabiif)~
tiet cine groBe 8riide, einen vcarle-
man, iiber Sen Colorado Stub
balen gu laiIen; Ser aontraft oofiir
lit Der sSirma 4nitin 8ros. bon 0al-
las iibergeben tporben. 9urh oie
grriftltng ser Bride miro aleidsei-
tig Elm alsgeoebntes @aIier-goliin
geidaffen, nuf Dem 2iebbaber iif
am 3noeriport uno Siidfang err
goBen fonnen.
9ie gountp &ommiIiGre BON
9anoera gountp %ernanrlten Sen 90
idbrigen Soiepb g. Montague gum
Srieoensri6ter fir oen Gre5inft SO.
1. Der 1eltgebadene Mihter fpnroe
ourh elm Spe5iol : @erfobren Dor
Dem Giitriftseeridt fir groBjabrig
erfldrt; merfmiiroig, oaB Die 2eute
feinen dlteren ltno mebr ~erfabrenen
Wann fiir cine oernrtige Gteaung
finoen fonnten.
Sn fredericksburg ltarb Srail
8enrp Sopf i'm Sitter BON "a Sab
rem; Die 8erihieoene miro bon IT,
rem Soften ito mebreren &irioern
betraltert. 9altor Gltbl bon ser Sci
ligen @eiit=&ird)e belt oie @rab-
reoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20
WrunSeiaentnms . ilebertroaunaeu.

gofparb $. aiblina uno Srau an 8e<
ter 3elion, 8ruuoftif in 5igblano
8arf, 5000.
q. %. Sartlng an q. SO. Sartung
IT,, 8runoftiid I'M neneu Gitb@SIod
2232; $4,000.
s. s. 9offmau an Srad 9. G. Soft
man, @runoltiid in Beacon Sill; $3.50.
San : GrInnhnisifeine.
Soiepb 8esp. 8obnbaus. aoe. g;
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20

9as fron5oiiide Opernbaits
in Seem Orleans, oos Dor llngefdbr
$50 Sabren erbaut mltroe, lit inn
8ege Der 3pangs : @eriteigerung
fir Den Ireis bon $4,000 perfauft
poroen. Die nrlpriingliden 8aitfo-
item oes Ebeaters neroen ouf $780,
900 gelfdbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20
Sals Ill perrellteu.

Sas nntere nno obere Gtpfmerf
bpn @r. 21S Sf-gpmmerce Strake
1T SIT perrenten. NGbere Mnsfnnft in
Der Office Der nSreien 9rcHe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20
Ylarfts8erih
Saumiuoae.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

San sntpnio. Ser, 1875 gts.
8ulpeiton. 9eltern. 1880 Cts.
GDtronTamen.Trobnfte.
San Antpnip, Ser, 20. N9ai 1916
Srime grube Cotton Seeo Oil, 70
geuts per @nIone.
3em gorf, 20. Wai. -Spot $1,000
uno $11.00; I1ai, $10.S5 utp $1,000;
sunni, $1,000 uno $11.00; Suli. SHOP
uno $11.03; Nuguft. $11.05 uno Sill
OF; Geptember, SHOT uno $11.09;
OCTOBER, 5000 uub $10.12; Nobems
ber, 1888 nnb 1894; 9esentber, 1882
unb 1894.
5arm.SrpSnfte.
5an antonip. Ser, 90. @ai 1916 -
Sutter .1oc-19c per Hto.
@ier (nur frifhe) ....17hc per 9bo.
6iibner .......... 1896 per SfD.
Sltrfeps .......... 1512c per Sfuno
&nrn ........... S5c per 8ufdeI
8ei3en .......... $1.24 per 8uIdel
Safer SOC per 8nideI
9eu .$11.00 per Sonne
Wemiite.
aartoffeln, Neue Seras, $500; Gaz
%ltfprnia $2.40; Colorado, $3.50.
Giibe aurtoffeIu. 2oniiinna. S1.75.
Somaten. Seras, 5 aorbe. $500 uno
1925.
aobl, $3.50 II. $500 per Crate.
Spinat, &c per 8funo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20

San Antonio. Ser, 1915 Gts.
@ulpeiton. geltern, 1880 Cts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
Cost Of Getting
Drunk Is Going Up

Councilman NJ. S. Mcfarland, in the
absence Of Mayor Willard, heard his
first cases in the city police court
Thursday afternoon, and at once the
price of getting drunk went up. Where
the ruling fine has been II and the
costs it has been advanced to 81 and
the costs of S3.S5 under Mcfarland.
Eight dollars and seventy-five cents
was the amount he assessed Henry
Houseman twice within twenty four
hours, and w. F. Trowbridge. john
Dillon, and Dell Kinsey. Thursday aft
ernoon and this morning. Houseman
was tried first Thursday afternoon anG
fined. Within few hours he was
picked up again drunk, on "bitters' of
a widely advertised brand, he said in
the police court this forenoon. His
second appearance cost him, another
sS.75. ~ 49,
John Butler and William Magee, two
negroes. whom the police rounded up,
were given until night to get out of
town TO escape serving thirty days in
jail 5@E#E.S ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
qAII[RY DEFEATS
MASON CITY STAR
SECOND CONTEST AGAINST
FITZPATRICK.
ONLY EARNED RUN Is
DUE TO LEES DOUBLE
Marsha I!town Scores in First and Third
Innings, Second Tally Being Gift
From Mason City Fielders-Claybak-
ers Fill Bases With One Out. But
Slattery Pitches Himself Out of Hole.
ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June 9.-Marshalltown
took the game from the Claybakers
yesterday afternoon by the score of 2
to o. There was no portion of the game
which took on an interesting look and
it Jagged along thru nine long innings
until its close.
Cold, dark weather and threatening
rain kept many fans from the ball park.
Slattery, the Marshalltown port
wheeler. who has always been an en-
igma to the Claybakers, did good work
in the box, allowing only four hits,
which he kept scattered. and which
came at time when they caused no
grief. In the sixth. when the home
team had the bases full and only one
down, there was an excellent chance to
put one across the rubber. but the nee
essary hit was not Forthcoming, and
the side was retired. Slattery's support
behind him was good at all times, no
errors being made by Marshalltown.
Lees Double Scores Run.
Eunick hit to Fitzgerald to open the
game and was thrown our a: Srsi. dur
ply walked. Nespo few out TO Bay
when Lee, next up, hit for two bases
into right field, scoring Murphy.
The next score for the visitors came
in the third. Eunick hit a long hy to
right field. which Black caught after d
sharp run and held momentarily In
trying TO stop suddenly, Blacks feet
slipped from under him because Of the
wet grass. and he dropped the ball.
Eunick was declared safe at first by
Umpire Logan. Murphy, next up, few
OUT 10 Bay on the throw in Eunick
attempted 10 steal third. and Hardy
who had fielded the ball from Bay.
threw towards third in an effort TO
catch Eunick. but the ball hit him on
the back and bounded away out OF the
reach OF Brausen. Before the ball was
recovered EuniCk had scored the sec
ond run. Nespo went out on a ground
ball, Brausen TO Schroeder, and Lee
few out to Brown, ending the inning.
Fill Bases: Can't Score.
The game progressed without any
further developments until the sixth.
when Mason City got three on bases,
but the side was retired without scor-
ing. Marshalltown was held in check
the remainder of the game by Fitz-
patrick, and at no time did the visitors
threaten further scoring.
In the last inning Ryan and Varney
scratched two into the in6eld, with only
one down, but the side was retired be-
fore Marshalltown had chance to
make q rally. The score:
MARSHALLTOWTN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
PEBBLES ANIMAL OUT.
Elaborate Final Edition Of High School
Maqazine Published.

Copies of the annual senior number
Of Pebbles. the high school publica-
ton. were distributed among the
students Thursday night and were
much in demand this morning. The
number contains 129 pages Of class
data. athletic records. many personal
and local" quips. and other interest
ing matter concerning the past school
year. There are many illustrations as
well. Individual pictures of the entire
senior class. with brief summary Of
their activities while in high school
are also included The book is dedi-
Gated TO Miss Mary Paul, of the high
school faculty. The number reflects
credit on the staff. as it gives an ex-
cellent idea of what the students have
done.
Donald Kinnan. who graduated this
year has been editorin chief during
the past year. Sherman McNally sue
ceeds him for the school year Of 1876
1917
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results Thursday.
At Mason City-Marshalltown. q;
Mason City, 0.
At Fort Dodge-Fort Dodge, 10;
Waterloo, s.
At Cedar Rapids-No game. wet
grounds.
At Clinton-No game, wet grounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
MISS MILDRED Low TO WE'D.
Will Become Bride Of William J
Young, Of Emmetsburg, June 26.

Announcement of an approaching
wedding. which will come as sur
prise to most of the friends of the
bride-to be in this city and Green
Mountain, was made this afternoon in
this city, when Mrs. George l.. Owings
and her sisters. Mrs. Carl Cole and
Miss Vera Low. entertained a few
friends of their sister. Miss Mildred
Low, at a o'clock luncheon at the
Owings home. 410 West Main street,
Miss Low is to become the bride OF
William j. Young, of Emmetsburg, on
June IS.
Miss Low recently returned TO Green
Mountain from California, where she
has been for several years. ostensib!y
on a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs T. P Low. and hut very few of
even her mere intimate friends knew
that her wedding was to take place
so soon.
Fourteen guests We're seated at the
luncheon, which was served by Carol
Low and Margaret Ward. Yellow and
white made up the decorative scheme.
\ large bowl OF yellow roses was used
as centerpiece on the table, and
bouquets of peonies and roses We're
used in the other rooms. From the
chandeliers were suspended yellow
and white ribbons that extended to
each plate, and cards attached CON
tanned the names OF Miss Low and
her tiance. Mr. Young. and the date OF
the wedding. This date is the thirtieth
anniversary OF the marriage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Low ~ 5f
Following the luncheon the guests
sewed and enjoyed the hours socially.
Miss Mildred is the third daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Low and was reared in
the Green Mountain neighborhood. For
SIX years she has been living in Calf
fornia, where she WAS graduated from
the Palo Alto Training School For
Nurses. Later hefbecame an instruc-
tor in the Lane hospital. of the medi-
cal department H Leland Stanford,
Jr.. University. in San Francisco. Mr..
Young is a smsmher of the firm OF
Freeman & Young, merchants, OF EN-
metsburs.