davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15
ARRESTED FUR FAIRBANKS
 MURDER

Seattle, Aug. 15.-Frank Kureto a riYeter by profession, was ar Tested by Sheriff Stringer last ey- euing while working for the Seat tie Construction and Drydock com pany. Kuret is charged with the murder Of John Smith at Fairbanks, Alaska, In 1915.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15
TAFT IS BETTER

Claycenter, Kan, Aug. 15. = Physicians promised Wm. H. Taff last night that If no further com- plications develop he may leave today Tor his summer home in Can ada. ... Ls:4s s.:.4s &A a3
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15
TO BUY PACIFIC
 SHIPS

San Francisco, Aug. 15.-Negotia- tions nave been virtually complet- ed by the government for the pur- chase If the Great Northern Rail ways steamships Northern Pacific and Great Northern. These ships will be used by the United states to transport troops overseas.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15
MANN IN CHARGE NEXT ARMY ID
 FRANCE

Washington, Aug. 15.-The com manding officer of the new diVi- sion 70 be sent to France will be BrigadlNr General W. 4. Mann of the regular army. Brig. Gen. Mann ss at the present time chief of the militia affaira div ision rF the war department.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15
CHINA NOW AT WAR WITH
 GERMANY

Washington, Aug. 15.-China yes terday formally declared state of war 10 exist against Germany and .Austria-Hungary beginning at 10 a. m. cables from Picking yester- day afternoon informed the Chin ese legation in this city of the ac- ton SF the home government.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15
SIX KILLED

Madrid, Aug. IS. - Six people were killed this morning when strikers and soldiers clashed in Barcelona. FiJ
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15
DRAFTED MEN AS FIT
 NOW AS IN CIVIL WAR

Washington, Aug. 15.-First and scattered reports from local boards do not indicate any increase in physisol exemptions from the army draft over the average 25.77 estab- lished il 1863, it was announced
 today. . !
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15
BRITISH TROOPS LATER TAKE FOUR TOWNS AND ADVANCE
 ONE MILE

British Front-(Later) Aug 15. In add tion to Hill 70 the British forces have captured the towns of Razwood, Stlaurent, Stemilie, and Stelizbeth, and advanced more than one mile over a section 1000 yards wide. ,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15
WILL COMMAND
 NATIONAL ARMY

Washington, Aug. 15. - The names of 200 new brigadier gener- als and major generals who will hold commands in the new nation al army were sent to the Senate yesterday by President Wilson. They iEclude all the general of ficers O. the National Guard.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15
MURDOCH SUCCEEDS PARRY

Washington, Aug. 15.-President Wilson today nominated Victor Mur- dock to succeed Parry as membeT) Of the Federal trade commission.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15

Washington, Aug. 15.-The gov ernment intends if necessity to take oyer the entire harvest of the Un- tied States in order to stabilize and ma intain fair prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15

Miss A. Smith and Mss 3. M. Uesky, Whitehorse school teachers, arrived in skagway on the Princess Alice and left this morning on the train for Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15

Seattle, Aug. 15 - (Later) = Sheriff Stringer has released Kuret who proved himself to be the wrong man. G.'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15
SILVER HIGHEST IN YEARS

New York, Aug. 15.-Silyer ad- vanced three cents an ounce today to S6% cents, the highest in forty years.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15
TO
 CONTROL GRAIN

Washington, Aug. 15. - Food Comm issioner Hoover announces to- day the formation of a corporation to take oyer the grain supply of the country. J
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15

Mrs. Royal A. Gunnison and son, of Juneau, were Skagway passen- gers on the Dolphin.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15
.s * X 4 + 4 4 4 < .. < 4 j. :. ]. AMERICAN TROOPS < MARCH IN LONDON

4 London, Aug. 15.-American x troops marched through th's 4 city today and were reviewed < by the king.
 .. 4 +a '-. + 2. 4 -. z. !. 4 t' z. 4
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15
TIES UP
 FRISCO CARS

san Francisco, Aug. 15.-Sixty per cent of the citys street car system is tied up by a general street railway strike. Jitneys are doing q good business,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15
.POPE WOULD RETURN COLONIES
 ALLIES MAY NUT ACCEPT TERMS

insofar as the offer of peace has been outlined to the government.
 Rome, Aug. 15.-Plans for peace as proposed by Pope Benedict XIV include the return to Germany of her colonies and the formation of q supreme court of arbitration for the settlement of International dis puteS.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-15

EBareclona,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
FINNISH
RUNNER
A CRACK
Little Fellow One Of the
Greatest Athletes of the
Present Generation.
CROSS COUNTRY
TITLE rs HIS

DHLAR KYRoNEN. the it'll.
Finnish runner, has earned thu
- right to be cIassed a. cross
country and marathon king OF the
distance runners OF to-day.
The victories he has won are mar
haps the greatest ever recorded in the
realm OF distance running, for he has
scored victories at all distances from
five to % miles. with the exception OF
the ten mile distance Hannes KoIeh-
mainen, cOuntrymen Of Kyronen. has
proved himself the master at this dis
lance.
hyrOnen - the smallest athlete
who has ever carved HIS name IN
the hail OF fame a. distance RIM
ner, and Tor this reason his Der
formanees are all the greater. He
Is but five feet four inches tail
and weighs about 13S pounds when
in condition.
AS he stands on the mark waiting
Tor the starters gun he looks more
like a weakling than anything else
But his many record breaking runs
have proved to the satisfaction OF
athletic critics that he is a marvel
When he first came to this country
he had TO work at hard labor TO keep
the wolf from his door. He didn't
have the advantage some runners en-
JOY, and for this reason he did not
show up well during the first year he
was here But after he had accumu-
lated a neat little sum and was en-
abled 10 take up lighter work he be-
gan to come into his own. And sinca
that time his rise has been one OF the
wonders OF the athletic world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

-HIS Army Baseball league thing
sure has the boys talking. Yes
- terday we happened to run into
Capt. Watt, Of the 2Oth infantry, and
he strong for the two league propo-
sition, that is, a division for the regu-
lars and a division for the militia
teams. Then, a play off for the title
will be staged late in the season.
There has been some little talk OF
the militia teams not joining the
league, as they all expect 10 soon 90
home, but until something more def
mite is known. it's hardly likely that
they will stay out Of the circuit
a meeting Of those interested IN the
league Will probably be held some time
next week, at the Hotel Paso Del
NOrte, when the organization of the
league viii be completed. Chaplain
Cnouinard is being doomed for presi-
dent with Capt Watt for vice presi-
dent, and Lieut. Chambers. the hust-
ling secretary Of the football lea que,
Tor secretary and treasurer.
K
Bob Guy, the Man With The Broken
Nose: Brownie Miller. the Rough Rid
ing Pick Handler: Roundie billiard, Of
Green River Fame; Slim Hartwick, the
Dashing Cavalier; Chiefie Bender. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

ROWLAND
BOOSTER
Old Roman Crosses Sport
Fans by Naming Pants
as White SoX
Pilot Again.
HE'LL HAVE TO
SHOW SOMETHING

~HARLEY COMISKEY still has a
4 lot Of faith in Clarence Rowland.
~ The odd Roman" believes that
Rowland is capable of winning a
championship for Chicago and he
crossed everybody up by remaining him
as manager Of the White Sox for 1871
But Rowland will have to show TO
better advantage this year If he wants
to keep his average" up in the eyes
OF the baseball public
Last spring there wasn't a club
i'm either major leHgue that looked
any better on paper than the White
Sox. With such players as Eddie
Collins. shane Collins, Jack Fourn-
Ter and the rest of the regular
fieIders. not TO mention n cOrkinE
pitching staff, the SOx surely
looked sweet. But Wen it came
70 winning n pennant with them
Rowland slipped.
This year the Sox look lust as good
as they id in 1916. and there is some
new talent on the roster that should
give Rowland a better chance than
he had last spring to build up
winner.
If he fails 1t Will probably be cur
tains for him at the close Of next
season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
YSLETA SCHOOL IS
WINNER IN MATCH

In a very Close match game the
fsieta school Tolley ball team defeat
ed the Aoy school team at the Aoy
school The first game was played
between the second Ysleta team and
the Aoy league team. The score was
p 10 Is in favor Of Aoy
The second game was between vs.
leta first team and Aoy, which proved
an easy victory for Yslets. the score
being q to II in favor of YsIeta.
The third and last game Of the set
was surely one of the classiest games
of the season. Both teams played hard
for the honOrs. The final score was
p TO 20 in favor Of Ysleta.s
This is the second time the Ysieta
girls have carried off the hOnors in
match games with the city schools
having won from the Lamar. Deem
Der S, 1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
LAUNDRY PLAYERS
BEAT COLLEGIANS

The Acme Laundry Basketball team
proved Wednesday night that il has
come back. It held the College five
10 the close score of 1928
The week end City league games at
the high school gymnasium on Friday
evening IS expected 10 bring out a
big crowd Of fans. The Cactus club
and High school will open the even
inS's sport with " nat promises to be
a hard fast battle.
The second match viii be played BY
the First National Bank five and the
Shelton Payne quintet. The former are
getting in a little practice and ought
to put up a good exhibition Of ball
The Shelton-Paynes are capable Of go
ing some as was shown in their game
against the High last week. The first
match starts promptly at s o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
SHOT PUTTERS PRACTICE
FOR HEXATHLON CONTEST

Things are looking up in the prac-
tees for the International Y. N {. a
heNathlOn contest. Henry Fletcher CT
the Acme laundry basketball team has
come into the limelight. His practice
puts Of close to 40 feet are the best
made in practice. Horace Briggs. his
team mate, Demar Bowman, Elliot
Chess, Lee Nichols. Ray Schuyler and
some OF the other big fellows are also
going strong.
The boys in the 60 yard run are get
ting better every practice Nichols,
Chess, Gilbert Cochrans. Warren
Marty. Odell. Arthur Baker and host
OF other boys are working hard and
hanging up some sood marks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
ERTLE is
CHASING
HERMAN
New Orleans Bantam Will
Have To Reckon With
Lad From st. Paul
in Titular Go.
OFFERS TO WAGER
$1,000 AS SIDE BET

-EW ORLEANS, La, Jan Is
Johnny Ertle, who had joint
i Y claim with Kid Williams for the
bantam title on the strength of tech
meal and disputed decision in a no
decision bout. has offered a side bet
of $1,000 TO PETE Herman, VINO won the
title from Kid Williams here Tuesday
night. if Herman viii meet him at 11e
pounds ringside.
Dillon to Meet HIiske.
Erle is raising the argument again
that ZIG is the bantam limit and that
Tor two reasons Williams had no right
10 defend the title at rs That VIII
hams had no title TO defend; second.
that the bantam limit is not us pounds
Promoter DOminick TOrtorich i
keeping New Orleans on the fight
map and has closed negotiations
for match between Jack Dillon
and Billy Miske in the Louisiana
auditorium on February =. The
fight will he for 20 rounds and the
winner Will be matched with Bat
Ting LeTinsky for the light heavy
weight championship of American
= 2o-rOund bout TO a referees de-
cision between Richie Mitchell and
Freddie Welsh is the big goal Of Tor
torich, TO follow a ten round bout at
Milwaukee on January &c Welsh has
accepted q guarantee Of $4,000 and the
only hitch seems to be the referee.
Mitchell demands either Ed Smith, OF
Chicago. or Matt Hinkel, OF Cleveland.
Jack Britton VS.. Mike Gibbons is an
other bout Tortorich wants TO stage.
but Britton has asked a guaranty OF
$4,000 and the New Orleans promoter
cannot see the price
KiIbane May Meet Lightweight.
Johnny Kilbane has also been
sought. but proba bly, will not come
south, preferring 10 battle in Cleve-
land. where IL is reported. he Will
meet Richie Mitchell. Freddie Welsh
OF Charley White, under the auspices
OF Matt HinkeL Hinkel has offered
So. 006 for q Melsh-kilbane 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
WON'T RECOGNIZE
B. B. FRATERNITY

New York. Jan. IS.-In retaliation
for the action OF the Players Frater-
nifty in refusing TO grant its players
Tener OF the National league, and Ban
E Johnson OF the American league
have decided that hereafter their
leagues viii refuse to recognize the
Players Fraternity or to have any
dealings with IL, il was announced here
today
President Johnson left this afternoon
FOR Chicago.
We could take no other action"
said president Tener. I'VE can no
longer have dealings with an organiza-
ton which is guilty of the rank injus-
tice OF the present action of the fra
ternity in attempting TO interfere with,
hurt and ruin our business
Hereafter the clubs will have TO deal
with their players individually and we
can no longer deal with any outside
body"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
Big Boost For John Wi1ce
-:I:- -:I:- -:I:- -:I:- -:T:-
Real Star At Ohio State

" WHENEVER one thinks OF the
I" champion Ohio state football
w eleven of 1916, thoughts turn
first 10 Chick Harley. the wonderful
halfbsck who figured so prominently
IN all Of Ohio's great victories. But
wait-there IS another to be considered.
Boy, page John Wilce
It seems 10 a man up tree that the
luminous Harley has been absorbing
some of the Iimelight which rightfully
belongs to Wilce. The reason for this
is evident
HarIey's work was more than
sensational II created n furore in
the Big Nine and his name was on
the lips of every football follower
in the west In the hurricane of
praise for Harley, John WiIce was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
ALBRIGHT LEASES STABLE
AT GOSHEN FOR TROTTERS

Goshen. y. Y. Jan. 1s.-A- Albright,
jr, OF Newark. y. J, has leased the
Stony Frrd Farm stable Of Louis H
Titus here 10 train his table Of six
trOtters for the 1917 races. Lou
Baker. who conducted 4 public stable
at Los Angeles, Calf. for three years,
is the trainer in charge. The stable
consists of Nathan Axworthy (2:09),
Baby Doll (2.07 I'D, Brownie Watts
(2:12 Id, Lou Guy by Guy Axworthy.
Toddling (215 Id and Marie G. BY
Zombro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
pushed into the background. Let's
hand Jawn a little credit.

pushed into the background. Let's
hand Jawn a little credit.
For Wilce this can be said
He has placed Ohio State TO the fore,
not only in the western conference, but
in the Buckeye state. For four years
his football teams have been successful
in Ohio, and Ohio State now ranks at
the head of all Buckeye institutions
on the gridiTon- In the four seasons OF
the Wilce regime Ohio State has piled
I'd a total of 625 points to al for op-
ponents. and in making these points
Ohio State has won q games, lost five
and tied two. In engagements with
conference teams the StaterS have won
nine games, tied one and lost five.
Wilce is the foremost of the younger
generation Of coaches, and it can be
said TO his credit that some of the
larger universities of the country are
keeping an appreciative eye turned his
way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
NIKE DOOLAN TO
MANAGE ROCHESTER

Mike Doolan. former Philly and
Brooklyn Federal league star. IS TO
manage the Rochester international
league club next year, and ne landed
the job through the efforts Of John
McGraw. McGraw delayed his winter
trip TO Cuba to help Mike land the
Rochester berth. Incidentally. McGraw
pulled of the stunt OF killing two
birds with one stone, for he paid off
the last instalmeat on Walter Holke,
the Giants young first sacker. as well
as helping Doolan TO a managerial
berth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
LEVINsKY AND MONA
HAVE A REAL RATTLE

Youngstown. Ohio. Jan. lS.-"Bat-
thing" Levinsky and Bob Moha went
Il rounds to a draw here Wednesday
night. While it is possible that Levin
sky had the best of a number Of rounds
the effectiveness Of Aoha in several
rounds tffset what had been gained
Il was a real give and take affair
There was not a Touchdown but the
fighters frequently brought the crowd
to its feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
D0N0CHUE COMING TO TAKE
AMERICAN JOCKEY LAUREL

The laurels Of several leading Amer
lean jockeys are threatened by
stephen DOnoghue. the English Jockey
VINO Is coming TO this country for the
1917 season For the third successive
year his name heads the English Jockey
list with 4S victories out of n total Of
2e3 mounts and he can make in the
neighbOrhoOd of 100 hounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
YOUR VIEWS
and MINE

break out on some of our unsuspecting
citizens.
saw Jim Brown last night, and
he was cutting up, like a any
young bird. Jim must be thinking
about the baseball season, cause
that always makes him a year
younger.
The 5th. Ohio infantry will give a
dance next Tuesday night az Odd Fell
lows hall. and from all reports, a
merry time is in store for young Fl
Paso. Well be there, all dolled UP, so
let's all go together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
Talking It Over
BY CHUCK SWAN

boy who hates Ohio. and Can Baldwin,
the Faro King, are planning another
raid on the weak and defenseless
Bucket Of Blood. This is fair warning.
= x
Benny COrdOva must feel like
Tom COwter. They both went out
while the sun was shining
Someone has suggested mayor Tom
Led's name for the Hard Boiled Egg
club. WHY?
Benny Cordopa, Etc.
It's great to be a fighter
When you're fighting for purse
But who wants 10 be a fighter.
With the end in big hearse?
You soccer players don't want
TO forget the big meeting tomor-
row night at the Alamo hotel,
when the FL PaSO league will be
organized. As brother Day puts il
-sHit'H be a blooming good meet
ing. IAN want all the soccer
players on and
= =
Bat Cullins is Just boiling to get
going. and unless Jim Brown puts him
on at the next show, he's liable TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
EDDIE COLLINS SENDS
HIS CONTRACT TO HAPGOOD

Boston, Mass, Jan. Isl. Edgar Col
Inns. the first member OF the Boston
National league baseball club 10 sign
this year, sent his contract 10 bust
ness manager Hapgood today Evers.
Gowdy and KOnetchy are the only
members OF the team under contract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
Speak Piece To G Some Athlete Pain,
And Halt Million Human In The Refrain is
By BRIGGS

49,. -. Iatereatleaal ~ -. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

Benny CordOva must feel like
Tom COWter. They both went out
while the sun was shining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

break out on some Of our unsuspecting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
SIXTY ENDEAvoRERs HERE.
Branch Meeting Opens at United
Brethren Church.


sixty delegates were in the city this
forenoon for the branch Christian En-
deavor convention that opened at the
United Brethren church Thursday
night and 1t was thought the attend
ance would be increased to 100 by to-
night. Today the board of trustees of
the Iowa Conference of the United
Brethren church meet here to take up
business of the conference. Those in
attendance at the trustees meeting
were Rev. w. F. Cronk, Gladbrook,
chairman; Rev. J. II. Yaggy and d. w.
Bovee. Waterloo; s. S. Smick, Garri-
son; Rev. G. +. Bader. Rev. r. r. Nc
Corkle, w. r. Burgess, and A. c. Coon.
Of Des Moines; Rev. j. G. III. Light,
Cedar Rapids; Rev. c. l.. Younk. Mus
catine; and Rev. J. w. Stiverson, Web
ster City.
The convention was opened with an
informal meeting Thursday night. The
greeting to the delegates was given by
Mrs. G. Grace. president of the local
society. Prof. Ross Masters, of Leander
Clark College, Toledo, spoke and a
song service was enjoyed.
The theme for this forenoon's meet
| ing was Conservation" the subject
being introduced by Mrs. f. /. Doty
under the subject of Keep Saving
Professor Masters gave an interested
talk.
Sessions of the convention were held
this afternoon and will be held this
evening. Saturday morning. afternoon
and evening, and Sunday morning
Afternoon and evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15

pendicitis at the Deaconesa rhis morn-
ing. He withstood the operation we'll
Mrs. c. r. Field, Of Written. UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis and
pelvic trouble at the Deaconess this
morning.
c. Il. Eggers. of Victor. submitted TO
a serious operation at the Deaconess
this morning when he had a bono In his
nose removed and one str1iifcntd HIS
nose had been broken and not sci
straight causing him trouble IN breath
ing and also making MIN deaf.
Miss Vernie Wilson. 3i2 West
Church street. had an operation Tor app
pendicitis performed at st Thomas
Thursday. Her condition Is good.
Horny Dunn. six miles north OF
Clemens. is desperately i'll at st. Thom-
as hospital where Monday night ne
underwent an emergency operation
fo~ an appendiceal abscess. Not oniy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15

for which prize would be given In
the form Of war service medal from
the president Of the United States, but
only ono lad succeeded IN landing the
prize. By working overtime, and aftei
the supper hour, Dara Norris. son OF
D. W. Norris. Al Jerome street, s1ln
bonds to thirteen people ir twelve 3if-
ferent families amounting to s1,i5o and
won medal. Clifford Eldridge and
Lester Davis got five subscribers each,
amounting to $3.50 each.
The services Of the Boy Scouts OF
America were volunteered by their ma
tional commander
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15

was the appendix sanErenous, but e
bowels were also. and there y
danger that general sspticsmia Will I'm
suit. VI Il
Mrs. John Lundy. Of Gearing. un91rsj
went an operation for the rensovat pS
a tumor at st. Thomas WcduesdAS 49,
Is doing nicely. n. I
The condition Of Mrs. Charles WIZ:
meyer. who lives near MelO0urnc
some better today She submitted ~ ~
lcaesarian operation at the Deaccnee9
Thursday morning. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
MAR RE o.
Nuttinu. Martin.

r. j. Nutting. of this city, and Mrs.
May Martin. OF Grinnell, were married
by Justice of tho ePace s. r, Peek at
the latter's office at $3.50 Thursday at
ternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
Elks Celebrate Flag Day.

Two hundred people attended the
flag day exercises held Thursday eve
Hing by Marshalltown Lodge, No. 81,
OF Elks in their lodge rooms at 7:3o
The program was opened with The
Star Spangled Banner" played by an
orchestra, and followed by Introductory
exercises by Exalted Ruler f. W. Rit-
ter. and officers. ]. A. Rails, chaplain,
gave a prayer preceding the playing
of Columbia the Gem of the Ocean
by the orchestra and a reading The
History Of the Flag by Robert E.
Johnson Judge j. w. Willett gave the
Elks' tribute to the flag and F. r..
Northup patriotic address on our
Duty to the Flag which was preced-
ed by vocal solo. The Flag without
One STAIN" by w. G. McCarten the
Elks ode was sung by the officers and
members and Dixie" was played by
the orchestra. The Grand Old Flag
sung by Andrew Bowman. Jr., proceed
ed the singing of America" in which
the audience Joined and which closed
the exercises
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
Murray, jeweler. over lie East Main.
". Graham, osteopath. Masonic temple

To Rent--Modern seven room house,
211 North Second street. Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15

On account of the bad roads only q
small crowd attended the picnic held
Thursday at, Riyerview park by the
alumni association Of the Albion high
school. Dinner was served at noon,