davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13

VIM. Boyle, retired railroad man,
Il45 n. Eighteenth St, says: 1T
Il a good many years since ! have
had need of any kidney medicine,
which only strengthens my belief
in the merit Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. / found great benefit from
their use and IL has lasted for
years. Doan's Kidney Pills are
fine for relieving backache and all
annoyances from the Kidneys"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
noRTHI Sullivan.

Tho hoavts1t thunda4 storm for the SEE
- w. 0uDday night A tree near
o. @. Nswma1's was struck and several
tsasphosss pst sst Il conmission.
Hsahnin Asvsy, d Tank Pond, was in
town lAst week He lift Monday TOR
CardinsR, vhars - - employment.
Eddis Dseksns len Monday for Long
Cow He viii stop IN Bennington for
1sv days 70 visit his father and sister.
WIN Hooper, Who Is employed in North
east Harbos q chauflsur, was home FIJI
day. He returned Ia re afternoon &C
companied By his sister, Mrs. Della Jelli.
son, and Miss Guasis Robertson spd
Thsxon Staples.
h. g. Rohsrtson and. vile, Mrs. Cath
srins Robertson, wallacs Springer ana
family and Ciyde Robertson motored 10
Northeast Harbor Sunday.
About thirty five men from different
parts Of tbs town Ieft Monday for Gar
diner to work ON the State road.
Harry Taylor. who has been away about
eight ysars, returned home Saturday.
Arthur Absl has sold his barber shop 10
Herbert Coleman, Of Ellsworth
Galen Havey was in Northeast Haroof
last week.
Mr. Ada Williams has gone TO Franklin
to visit her sister, Mrs. Esther Donnen,
Aug. y. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
pAnes OF POSTAGE STAMPS


A. - Psaxs nswbsrA LseAsrs -
syabsss Tssy carsy.
An cur postage stamps arr printed
IN larxe shee<s Of 40 Stamps each
These are then cut into four -panes-
of 100 stamps each and sent to TIE
VARIOUS posso1icss In that shape
II you were to - to any Uuifed
States posscnlce and buT . complete
.-xheef-- q, more correctly speaking. q
eompsete -pane.- Of 100 stamps you
would ind that II had On two sides IN
oufer margin. and on each Of thee
margins would be . number. This b
the number Of the plate from which
thar pane was printed Under this
number the authorftfes keep . record
Of the plate. the date OF in making.
On what days It was IN ne. the guam
r1fies Of stamps printed from Il and an
such data
Thee plate numbers are usually e.
pressed In dgures N Ieefefs - c0mhi-
nations Of bsth. bot sometimes otheF
symbols are used. such - the '-star-
plates Of receat date Many stamp
lcvers form what are called '.piafe
number coIleetions- -that +. . ccIlec-
t1m in which evesy stamp sim has At
tnehed 70 Il the outer margin bearing
the plate number. TIE object +. Of
course. to gee every plats number that
was eFer fssoed
Il h interesting and curious. roos -
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
Watch Your Healu
Keep Well!

People who grow careless aoo
their daily habits seldom reaGn
age. Disease claims them pe,a
their allotted time: they die preTSi
turely. Nature must be served.
escape the consequences Of neglee,tal,i
her daily demands For your he .u
sake, answer promptly every eau
the bowels and kidneys. Make ~
the most important thing OF the - -
and give il Instant attention, u IN Y,
hsoPe e keep well and q hmo Ss ST i,
to act thoroughly. take Z, F. a., =
woods Medicine, and be free ~ n
constipation and it, long tram o. -.
When the stomach. liver or blood I'
regulating, It acts promptly. anu anu
safe for every member OF the IAN
~ = - kssals = - $500 800
9wViee es-dny - &es c. A
- 1os1Seine Co
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30


Dot Ne thquEht we'd paJ you NAL
cal 3ust to tel you that you've gpt The
wrong man In htnxie
He vaa flashing hmsel6 into . raeA.
and The chief rembaed buf y was from
~ enau o. ehs noon
Thee men wers displaytng soane-
tA1ng endrely FOREIGN 70 Al NJ yeais
- t4al 01nesyatlon He I'D not
fear them personally. bQ1fhe new and
unkDeWn e1enen1 q tier coMpt tieo
elsfnsbt9 him
The ehie4 did MT fear ds9th he did
not bei1ese the mn tntsnded h1nng
him n fne3 - felt certain they 'dn
n0e
What was Il. then, that ~ feared1
He id not know Il but q hi eyes
W. ths same expresstln that bad besa
NJ clnce that nosning.
Simmons suddenly bsean MOVING 10
ward Tie chief. his great hands work
ing IKE claws ana his hps parted In .
vast snari. No word WAS spoken TIE
chief stood transfixed. unable to uttar
a-sound- He felt himself wonderfng
what ths big man intsnded doine.
A great fear stirred Within him. he
wasn't afraid Of Summons: that wns
certain. He was simply afraid because
he did mot know what the man meant
to do. Something seemed to suddenly
g1ve way inside the chiefs breast ~
Simmons moved toward him, EXPIRES
sion dropped from his face Ike a mask,
and be backed up. laughing hideously.
Simmons stopped Gordon peered
around his leg Ike little dog.
Let's get out Of herer' yelled the
small man. with . Backward leap.
look At that face!s
squealIqg in terror. he fled, and Sim
mons numbered after him. while be-
hind them they heard the horrible
ehattering Laugh Of the chief.
In Z cafe In Mexico City Red Sim
mons and Small GordeA at at . table
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30

/ AIpng tpvard msdnIxhk freqnent \
baf1ons had pEr fhem both - . veay
axzlabse rsccd Gcrsson. tie xanf1Ous.
reverted - the proposal whsrA SIN
Eous had forgotten
-Lets % Sc Tie chief. Red he
suggested finally We've got m hour
and 4 half yef 10 make Z Iiffie e1Il-
and I owe him one
without rxrly simmons turned ana
I'D the way up side stneet
ne chief b hudd1e Of bedcloehtng
awuke to the grip u strong hand
clufrhinx the neck of his patanzAs.
-whzt-whzt.- he gurgied sleepfly.
opening his eyes4
Keep stfll.- commanded simmCns.
taking an extra rwfsfe
What The grovied The chief
Shut up-- sid Simmons. sIappinx
him again. And ees mp he allded-
hauling tbe big man ont ~ tie c0rexs
a boy jerks grucnd squirrel from
h hoIe-
TIE chlef kDew both Ssmmpns ana
Gordon He knew them ~ desperate
crooks He knrw thsf human NE was
one Of the things they he3d veg chap
b indeed And yet they were ths veg
type be he3d tn eontempt beAuse ~
knew their weak points,
whats the matter Vim you fel-
Iowsr- be asked quietly.
We come to tel you Kinx1s didn't
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30

Mi Marcia Brssdon vili seses !, o.,
1ord shis fall- 11'-
Miss Ksodos wooduorth has ron. ).
Eufeld @ teaeh.
Rsv. w. b. Dunhan rturs.o -
Nsshus. =. B.. Thursday. ~
Miss MILDRED BaRtie4s d yn;t,,.
cousin. Miss Therssa Laurse.
0Mn- Aasxy Fernald, Of Br.d,o,s !.
visitipg Nj and Mn A. 8. FernsId :
Aissss Hsssns PAiIIips and a,,a.
Bunker are hosns from Northeast As,hos
Mrs- Norwood, Of Cspe Rosssr. i So.
anE ssw seeks with her brother a..
r. r. Colt.
Joelh II. Doyis, riie and son q, -,
sorsi. Asss-s srs visiting his rrosnsr ~.
Banseh DC,le
Mrs s Z. v<sxie. Of sonerxslis VA.
q Inc snest Of MIRA L I. Pupks, -
MisSCIan Leaviss.
ars- walser LA~ris and Mrs. c;.o..
Dyer spent last xsek win Mrs.
Bartlett It Eastesook.
mira BarisiGh Swan spd t~o cbi,s,..
OF Aethsen, AAsa, ars visiting Mr. 49,
Mn- r l. tsxan-
4 miss Jsssie r. Miller, Who h.s s.., -.
Eeess Of ?. L swan and vile, returned =
LA~fenes Saturday. $1,000 ms,
Dalias Tracy and ~iss. with Mr.. 81.
Jeilisou. ieft lot watsrvffie Mona.v =
visit thsir hsotbR Arthur.
Mis- Flossnee Mouaghan, Who h. -.
Visiting hsf aunt, Mn1 Eldridse. return.d
to whitnsyviils Saturday.
Ars- Lsessss Kiae. d Lowell. M.ss !.
visiting hsr ststsss, Ma. Msrie,ss Dy,,
Mn- Lnsala wsss asd Mn. Mabel C,,rk,
Ars- B. y. wooaFs6, Who ha. speu, III.
sumDw uith hss niscs, Mn. ]. W. R,.;..
dssl. q -Knoii Top. I'm for her home i,
Rtdlsy Paxk, p, Friday.
II iagsasifyin9 to fsisuds Of Mrs. cs
Dwsiiey to know So 10 able to ride ON,
sftsr hsing confined 70 her home for .ey.
ersi yeazs from rhsamatie trouble. Mr.
Fannie Aurch also d much iuproxea
froE bsr recent illness.
Among Tie visitors q the worcsx..,
homestead list ~eek we're Mr.. and Mrs. \
J. Hodgkins, Of Chicago. who are sum.
mefing at Hancock, Harry Worcester.
wifs and thres chiIdrsn, Of Old Town, and
Mrs Marion Dunn spd two cnildreu, Of
West 0ouidaooro. Mr.. Worcester and
ihmtly len for their home Norcsy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
WINTER HARBoR-

wnliam Clark, a Waltham, MaM., u .
gusss Of Jamss Webhsr.
Vernon Sargent - purchsssd an sato-
mobile which - viii uss q pablic ear.
Mis- Marguerite Morrison cslsbsated
hsr ffth birthday annivsEsasy Ang. = ~
. party.
Dr.. and Mn- spoonsr, Of Prcvidsnce,
b L, were rsosnt guests Of In leighton
and wills.
Gsosss Losio and villa, OF Dsdham,
Mass-, are Visiting thsir daughter, Nm.
Arthur Rand.
Psrcival GuptiIl Tell recently while play
ing, breaking on two front teeth and cus-
ting his lip badly.
Mn N. e. Noonan, Of Nashua, N. H.,
With her son CarIton and w:fs, Of Hyds
Park, Mass., has bean Visiting hers.
e. Rich and Wits, al Rockland. with
thar young son, wSre recent guests Of
Mn. Rieh's parsnts. J. J. Robsrts end
wife.
Wilson Hargsnts who il in the Psuta-
goat reoensiy mooo &ooo caScn OF nef-
ring. (some M barrels) on Ut. Dessrt
Rock.
L E Biekiord. Of lower Haxhos. hal
sold his house to Mis- 0ncs Smith, Of
Boston. Mr.. Biekford intsnds 70 locate in
tbs village.
Mn. E J. Hammond gavsa party Aug.
n for har rnand<hiId ssNaddvu which
was much enjoyed. In ths evening Mrs.
Ernest Rogers entertained : party q
ycung ladies'.
}. o. Foss and wifs. Of Porto Kico, ar
rived last Wednesday. Mr.. Foss spent
ths day calling on frisnds and rsturnsd
ths following Day TO New York to join his
stssnsr. Mn Toa. iwili rsnain for :
tina.
Aug. y. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
BOX lUNCHEONS.
n Housewives Should Make At
tractive Sandwiches.
BREAD 70 BE EVENLY CUT.

An -Eats- TaI<sa Al Frsses Should
Inelude Plain Feod. Rsiishss. Fruits.
eaisd crssas and Dessert, Carr Be-
ing Taissn - ts Waxsd Paper Wrar-
psrA
In sandwich making the bread
should be cut eveniy. and the thick
mss Of the xlIce xhSnld depend IN the
yiecr and the appetite Of the con
sumner. ThfnIy silcexl bread appeals to
ne person whe 81 NOT q vferrons
worker ana Who therefore has not the
need for large quantities Of food
Whether thick or thin slices Of bread
are to be used Is mot 20 important 20
TIE palatabflity Of the sandwich ~ are
DE manner and quantities in which
the better and fIlfng are used Butter
should Be softened by creamiDg II with
spoon OF knife and should be
spread evenly orer the entire surface
q the slice Of bread This method b
easier and quicker than spreading the
bread with Iumps Of unsoftened butter.
which disfgures the sandwich Both
slices Of bread should be buffered- since
butter keeps the bread moist and pre-
vents the ming from soaking Into the
bread and thus making the sandwich
wet and unappetixing- A~-rageed,
crumbly. soaked sandwich h not .
tempting funcbeon A sandwich should
be wrapped "A waxed paper In order to
prevent II from drytng
Foods that are likely to dry cut. to
become disfgured by pressure. to alb
scrb other navors or to Distribute their
own davor-such as cake, cookies
pieces OF meat. siices Of onion certsin
fruits, cheese. stuffed eggs o. eggs
without their shells should be repa-
rated from other foods by wrapping
them In wax paper or. II that Is not
available. In plain. clean paper.
Preserves. sauces and the like should
be put In small. clean. scaled contain
en- Although many persons know
how to prepare package meats. . large
number Of others do not After food
selection and food preparation the
third consideration that demands At
tention b careful packing Surely the
means and method Of the proper
packing Of 4 luncheon should receive
thought The box luncheon must be
an example OF convenience. neatness
and aftracfiveness- Without these
QUALIFICATIONS the most nutritious food
may lose much. II not all. Of itA value
for unatfracffve food has no appeal to
appetite and digestion
The materials essential to good pack
ing include wax paper. paper napkins.
box. basket or dinner paH-
Fiber boxes seem inexpensive. bnt
since they easily dampen or become
soiled and cannot be washed. they have
to be replaced When NOT In use nber
boxes should Be well aired
Tin boxes can be easily cleaned. and
they prevent the drying ont Of their
contents Lunch baskets are hight and
well aired-
Only wrapped food should be laid
AGAINST the basket Exen II this pre-
cnnttOs = followed tn bGnQeoe VIII
need To " scrubbed freqnSSsiy wisk
soapy wster and Observation-Disclosures
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
WET SULLIVAN.

Sarah !. Bapker has gone 70 Exeter to
resume teaching.
A. B. Havey and wife, OF Carlton, are
9uests Of b y. Havey.
Mis- Glsdys RolSs. OF Gouldsboro, wss
the gusse OF M. and Mrs.. Fred Coffin last
week.
Ma jennie whsslsr, Of Dexter, is Wis
iting bar ~, Prop Fred Wheeler, at the
GFanifs hoeei.
Many workmsn isff West Sullivan Mon
day to b employed in Gardiner on State
road ccntmes Job.
An unusual sight b sssn daily in this
part Of town whsn diminutive goat
Owned ~ d. H. A. Holt Is grazing in
his grounds.
Mn. Hannah Doyie. Of Franklin, and
IJosspA Doyis and hmiiy. Of Milford,
Asss., were Gusses Of J. 8. Doyle and
viis last wssk.
ahisisy 1as 30 a1cempanied to Bar
Harboe b. Nh. Joy and Master Stuart
Gnsusday. NJ. ~ has returned to his
posisiea h Ss~ haven, Conn.
Az. - ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
F EAR
The Chief = victiza Of =
Own Brutality
D.
ALFRED DAMON RUNYON


Il doa-t Ike to hit roo john said
tie chief. foadling a piece Of thick.
solid rubber tire ard giaDefng dcwn 1t
the man who covered at his feet Il
don't Ike to hit you at an Tou come
in IKE a good fellow. and Il WIN b9 sIi
right
Il amt got nothin. TO come in wit,
Chief whinei the mzn- I'm tel1in'
you true, I wasn't there I couldn't n
been there. hadn't got In town
The chief. q huge fellow. who seemed
about ready TO burst out Of his gold
bedecked uniform. reached down and
picked the man up By the collar
Fl gnve you . chance, John b. said
his voice almost soothing
He raised his free arm and snapped
It sharply In the air. The piece Of tire
swfshed forward like . buggy whip and
struck the man In the face with bxisk
slap
The chief released his grasp. and the
man dropped to the floor and rolled
over andvver like shot rabbit 1t was
not hard blow. It was . b1bw struck
with the knowledge Of long experience
The man was -out--
The chief sat down at his desk and
glared At the silent FORM A arm be
lever In the efficacy Of physical pun
ishment to break = mans nerve. be
took 4 savage delight IN such scenes
a this And jet they Afforded him
problem that he had p1xxled ovef many
tfmes-
~why should Q man be afraid Of .
Httje beaftng?' he lad often remarked
The average criminal has Q coed deal
Of courage; there Is NO doubt about
fhat They are certainly not afraid Of
death, because they face Il IN . hun
dred different forms every ttme they
undertake a crime.
Then why b It that the toughest
most hardened criminal cannot take =
little physical punishment I've SEEN
men who had regulations from COAST
to coast - man killers and daring
crooks break down the moment they
get slap In the face And ten fninufes
before. or ten minutes aftefward. they
would 60 out and KIN m innocent per
son with no more thought Of Il char
eating their dinner.
They're not afraid Of death in here
They know we won't 90 % far n &c
XIII them They knOw-or they ought
to know-that II they took their beat
ing and kept their mouths shirt w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
LEGEND OF THE PHOENIX.
noskle1 ~ t,ss Fab,sd Dtrdts Liz 60
ossth and HsbSrth.

nssklse1 u tjss Fab,sd Dt~dAs Liz and
Dssth and Rsbirth.
The ancient tradition Concerning The
phoenix has introduced into nearly e.
efy language the habit Of applying that
name to whatever II singular OK un-
COMMON among it, kind According 10
ancient writer's. the phoenix wae. Z
bird Of great beauty, shout the gse Of
IN eagle A shining and most beauti-
fui crest adorned its bead. III plumage
contained nearly every tint II ths rain
bow. and tn eyes spaxkled ME dia-
mouds.
Only one Of these birds could uvs af
q dme. but IT. Existence covered . 20
Rod Of 500 or 600 years. When In life
drew to close the bird built for 1tself
funeral pile OF wood and arumatic
spices with fts wings famed ths pfle
into . flame and therein consumed r.
self. From In ashes WORN Wns pro
duced out Of which another phoenix
WAS formed having m n vieoe q
youth.
The nEst caro- d IL NV phoenix
wss 10 sosemnise III parsatas ohse-
5es- For ttaf pufe e lnale > balI
u myrrh. frankincensP and Other ffa-
grant thinek Al Hel6sppiisL Z e1ly ln
lower Esyrt. there was masulaceni
temple dedicated to the sun 10 this
tenple Tie pAoen1x would carry the
fragrant ban and b1rn 4 % - alkaz
a. the 0m g q oacxf1ce. n nr1euen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29

Sunday at the ]. o. Bissett and Thomas
Benson homes.
Mrs. Alice Mills and son Fred, and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Mclean and Miss
Margery were entertained at the j, N.
Alden home In Marshalltown Sunday.
Harry Mclean, who has been home for
two weeks. returned to Okmulgee,
Okla, Sunday.
Miss Marie Eaton, of Bloomfield, is
here visiting her cousin, Mrs. c. B.
Damien, and other relatives.
DIR and Mrs. r, +. French and Mrs.
Tena Eaton, of Marshalltown. and
Franklin Robertson. of Hampton. DR..
French's nephew were guests at the j..
L. Roundy home Sunday.
Hugh Eaton, Of Sterling, Colo, came
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29
BANGOR It.n,.

Rev. w. S. .Kitch returned Wednes,
day from Richland. where he attended
the summer assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis and chill
dren, Of Taylor township. spent Sum
day at the L. r. Green home.
Mrs. Leonard Hinshaw has been
quite i'll for a week, but is better now
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Blackledge and
Mrs. Mary Pemberton attended the fu-
neral of Enos Pemberton at MARSHALL
town, Monday.
Mrs. Reuben Davis and children, OF
Buffalo Center. has been visiting rela-
tives here.
Several from here attended the tent
meeting at Liberty Sunday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29

Tuesday for short visit with relatives
and friends.
r. T. Shorthill, Of Marshalltown. Is
visiting few days at the Hans Erick-
son home.
S. w. Myers has invited the people OF
this community to his grove for q
Fourth OF July picnic.
Mr., and Mrs. George Wilson. OF Britt,
visited their sister, Mrs. George Mole,
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29
Democratic County Convention.

II D0moCTdtiS SoNHNy SS"SS"N'SHs
The democrats Of Marshall county
are called to meet in 8 county con-
vention in the east court room in Mar
shalltown on Saturday, July l, 1916, at
II o'clock in the forenoon.
Said convention is called pursuant
to the provision Of section 10S7-a25 Of
the code of Iowa, and for the purpose
Of electing ten delegates to the demo-
cratic state convention to be held in
the city Of Des Moines July ~, 1916;
also to nominate candidates for county
offices when such offices were not
filled at the primary, and for the
transaction Of any and all other BUSH
ness that may legally and properly
come before the convention.
The delegates to this convention
were selected at the June primary, and
all voters subscribing to the funda :
mental principles Of democracy are in
vited to be present
BY order Of the Marshall county
democratic central committee.
Robert E. Johnson, chairman.
W. C. McCarten. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29
Licensed to Wed,

Earl n. Smith, farmer. aged 80 Of
Tan1a, and Mrs Hazel Wilson, aged
%, of this city. ~
Carroll Carter clerk. aged q, and
Zuleime Forbes, aged %, both of this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29

your reports a. ye have been In thS
past" said the superintendent. lust
report the condition Of the roadbed -
ye And Il, and don't put In lot OF
needless words that ain't to the point
Write like a business letter. not like {
love letter"
Well. Danny got on the handcar ana
went along the track looking for wash
outs. When he came to the river he
stopped the car and wrote his report to
the superintendent in one line:
"Sir: Where the railroad was thu
river is"---New York American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29
Office.

The sale Of {, .firecrackers or other
combustible explosives of like charac-
ter within the city is prohibited until
July l. M. s. Mcfarland, acting
mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29

Lamoille Items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bohnsack and
children, Of near State Center, spent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29

There ia barber in Augusta, Mes
who has worked in the same shop con.
tinuously for forty -four years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29

New potatoes, SIS. cents a peck. Groc
cry department. Weisman's Bargain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29
Short and 70 the Point.

9noTt ana 10 SVo VO'Vt.
Danny O'Brien got a job on the sec
ton work for the b.. U. g. NJ railroad.
The superintendent told him to 80
along the line looking for washouts.
And don't be so long winded In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29

Business occupied the afternoon for
the members Of the w. c. T. U. when
they met Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. e. B. willim, 107 South Third
street. Four captains. Mesdames A. l..
Gillett, j. r. Paul, E. B. Willim, and
d. M. Duncan. were appointed, and
the union was divided into four teams,
to hold a membership campaign. Five
delegates we're appointed to go to the
district convention to be held July
and Z in Eldora. During the sociai
hour, which followed, the hostess
served refreshments, assisted by ner
daughter Jessie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29

Lois Rogers went this morning to
Grinnell where she will join Prof. and
Mrs E. B. Scheve, Of Grinnell College,
and so on with them to Highland Park,
ILL.,, where they will spend the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29

The Presbyterian Aid Society will
meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 In the
parlors OF the church.
Buy your Palm Beach suit of us and
be comfortable during the summer
months. Painter, the clothier.
The Mayflower Embroidery Club
will be entertained Friday afternoon
by Mrs. Joseph Grimm at the home of
her mother, 1917, South First avenue.
II you are planning a trip for your
vacation, be sure and see our line Of
trunks, suit cases and travelling bags.
Prices always reasonable. Painter the
clothier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29

The aid society Of the First United
Evangelical church met Wednesday
afternoon at the church The regular
business meeting was held, followed
by social time. while refreshments
were served by Mesdames W. H.
Mundhenk, j. Grimm, Cassie Thorpe,
and NJ. l.. Curtice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29

If you play baseball, tennis or golf
you can find what you want mere.
Schrsidts hardware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29

Mrs. Gus Souyie was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the members
of the Needle Craft Club at her home
622 West Boone street. A pleasant
afternoon was spent with fancy work
and in visiting. The hostess served a
Two course lunch, assisted by Mrs. e
B. Clark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29

Commencing July our store will
close at 8 o'clock except Saturday
nights. Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29

Omaha to visit at the home OF Mrs.
George B. Eddy for week or ten days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-29

Millinery-Special sale on shapes, %
cents and $l.2o, Friday and SATURDAY.
Weber Millinery Company, 1T East
Main,