davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Careful Investments
MONEY TO LOAN.

When you want money you
want it promptly. Deal with re-
liable concerns advertising in The
Herald.
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPR0vED CITY
real estate at lowest eurrent rates; special
pnMieEe with respect to pnor psSmenn
MONEY 10 L0AN-ssoo 10 s5oo.So ON .. @.
real estate. Several trust funds, fA to . per
cent. An transactions conducted with economi
cal considerations for borrowerA
WI. b. SAUNDERS q CO.,
Southern Buildhg. 90 18th st NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
War SERVICE
FOR ALL men
COMING SOON
Senator Chamberlain Pre-
diets Universal Training
VIII Be Favored.

By the end Of the new sessisn, Con-
gress win have declared In favor OF
universal military training. Senator
Chamberlain, Of Oregon, said yester-
day.
The Senator is the author Of the
Universal military service bill now in
committee. He also sponsored the
yselective, draft law In its stormy pas
sage through the Senate.
Il am going to do all can for the
universal military service biIl." he
said today on his return from the
West, II believe II will be passed"
One Of the interesting features the
Senator proposes In this bill IL to
make the ages Is to q years. The age
limit of q would catch many of the
young men whose Zlst birthday came
comparatively soon after the selec-
tive draft was applied.
The National Association for Uni
yersal Military Training announced
yesterday in q statement that 1t
favors altering the present draft law
20 as to register all men between Is
and 81, none to be called for service
before reaching the age Of p.
Draft Law Success.
The draft law Is a wonderful sue
cess" Senator Cumberland said in
q talk to newspapermen. II have
seldom seen such q reversal of feel
ing among opponents Of q measure.
Everybody knows that the drafted
men have recognized the splendid
value Of their training. These men. I
believe, will be the very ones who
Will enthusiastically support universal
military training.
But aside from the drafted men,
hundreds and hundreds Of Americans
formerly opposed to the draft have
now declared for II. Rabbi Stephen
s Wise Is one Of these. I could name
scores OF others.
Il have seen little but enthusiasm
for the draft on the Pacific Coast,
And may add right here that paci-
nsm plays no part in the Far West.
People out there think the only way
to end the war Is to lick Germany"
The Oregon Senator has completely
recovered from his recent illness and
appears in better nealth than in many
years.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

Suit for absolute divorce was filed
in District Supreme Court by
Robert NJ. Robinson against Lot
tie NJ. Robinson. The couple was
married in October, 1906, and have one
child. Through Attorney Alvin H.
Neumyer the husband charges mis-
conduct and names a correspondent
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
NUTSHELL NEWS.

Charging desertion and non-support,
Mollie E Russler fled suit for MAIN
tainance in District Supreme Court
against Alfred H. L. Russier, employe
at the navy yard. The couple was
married in Jnue. 1896, and have
q son aged 10. Attorneys Tur-
mage, Quinn and BeaI appear for
the wife.
-Four new charters were issued to
banks during the week. the Treasury
announced yesterday. The total capi-
tai Is $4,000.
There were two applications for
charters for organizations of National
banks, three charters extended, one
re-extended. One bank IiQuidated to
consolidate with others.
Over 5000 women have got jobs in
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen = ADVERTISING SPECIALLY
something unusual to offer you; the chance Of
q lifetime. SALES MANAGER, 1906 U. B.
Bldg. Dayton, Ohio.
WOULD $50 MONTHLY AS GENERAL
agent for $4,000 corporation and a Ford auto
Of your own. introducing stock and poultry
remedies, dips. disinfectants, sanitary products,
interest you? Then write ROYoLEUM CO
OPERATIVE MFG. CO., Dept ~, Month
cello, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

p0Vc FOR MESSENGER WORK. APPLY
pOlC CHESAPEAKE 4 POTOMAC TEL
EPHoNE CO., Room IS. Homer Bldg. 18th
st.. between and G sta NV.
ANYBODY CAN MAKE 8 A DAY AT HONE
spare time growing mushrooms In cellars
sh sls, barns. boxes. Success guaranteed. Free
illustrated booklet HIRAM BARTON, IS
West 9Th st, New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

Machinists. boilermakers, ma
chinists' helpers, boilermakers'
helpers, clerks, messenger
boys, baggage and mail port
ers; white and colored labor
ers. Apply Room 3oS. Union
Station.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
SPIRITUALISM.

sPIRITUALIsT MEETING THIS EVENING
at Flynn's Hall, eth and X "a. nv, At Q
o'clock. Rss. G. Lgal ArtAen. noted medium.
win demonsx1te immortality. give spirit mes
NssS and ansHz apsTicnk po9u spsn q IA
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
THE Eli ERALD.

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington. D. c.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
EDUCATIONAL.

v M n A Complete courses IN Shorthand
i. W. -. n CSS.50 MOI, Bookkeeping H.o0.
Drafting 0Seol, Preparatory $50, Accountancy
20. T. A. and B. c. s. iCourse). Day and
Evening. Bulletins free. Es st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

First aid to the apartment seek
er will be from the small ad COL
umns of The Washington Herald.
Watch the announcements of dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
FURNISHED ROOMS.
IURNISHED.

iss R. / AvE-sUTTABLE FOR TWO OR
three-Large room with alcove adjoining;
three Windows steam heat, bath and electricity;
reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

Over 5000 women have got jobs in
Wall street since the war began.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
PERSONALS.

MRS. JAMES THOMPSON, OF EAST sTAT3
street. Johnstown. n. Y, sIys: ''Take moth
ing but Gilberts Syrup for asthma and any hind
of bronchal trouble" Costs only 81 50 Ter bot
tie good proposition for agents. Fo sAs
by WEBSTER GILBERT. JohnstoNn NY
WE PASS THE BUCK AS To WHY YOU
trust TO luck by selling 70 q doOrbell-ringinf
buyer who may falsely Try to tell you q lie and
claim they represent this house. Nothing 10 a.;
are the buyers Of mems worn clothing, shoss
etc. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, sIs d.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

RECoBDs-vICToR, COLUMBIA. AND EDI-
S0N-bought. sold. and ezchAnRtd
RECORD EXCHANGE,
Phoas A TlaL IA sh q No
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
WANTED TO BUY.

R00KS OF EVERY PRESCRIPTION, SIN
gle books to entire hbrHrieA Nam
ESQ. PEARLNAN's BOOK SHOT. 81 q
st. nv.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-28
PREDICTS EMPEROR
WILL RESIGN CROWN
German MAGISTRATE. Noted as Author,
Says Kaiser Can Not llod On Much


Paris. March 2i,'lhe ahlcation OIL
the German emperor is forecast by
Inc former German magistrate who
wrote the cc'cbAtrd book, - Accuse"
IN an interview paAliShcd in Ocuvrc.
he says:
me Kaiser Is chSeSHcd ~ the
thoN&ht lh3i tr Is Responsible Ior the
war thoNShl Which pniSonS his
"hoiH existence, We iee.i jGat he is
iloN2NSH ~ ,hioN onohiGS II nam" |
W!lnout co6hnhH thoSo aAfoad !'n$t
!" ile crown 3'ihrN jdC rc2l aNtho!
Vi 'A" "2'' S"o,.a Is ne 'NhNer pan
NS'''S'hH' 2" San no, Ma&lnc the
S'NoidNrinS haifeu o' me emperor 70"
'"""' ~ 'r'''NH" 10 =" slahlaSS VINO
"'o "iN'ii- MN lhlo abyss third
So W. H''''"' Ho' thN Hot'aIl"' party
'.' l'NN.'N Wig a'e Hl'tE'h& ana
"'o "' '''." ''S S'oNlI@ III hUmNHr
""" ''2'HS !"ut ~ NUS AGAINST lhoSc
VIZ "'7"'i]o" ''H NaF.
'' "hIS' "'H ~ 'ho meeting OF
''i'''''N'' ~ '''| ''''F''u HoN"foi&hS ~
"'''" -" ""'i'"'il'it W'' wa ; u'cloo"
,'> DSl""'h w hn E"iSHr $
@''. '"5' ~ NoH IIPIN" was most
'"''"'i'H 'N"''"t 't'H en-
,"H ~ .r'>.''' w" ">'''' 'na' i''
50 ',''1' ''"' P'Hiehd
""N ".'''">' ~ "r'iNuihtiA II"
~, '"!,','' u,..'sSc" - "rcaN
"i''"i'' wv ne WAS
:, 01'''o'''' '"'"'''o"'' WI! nc
i,"'''"''" N''' "''S Mh'ch "lI prove
~ ~ ~ 'NV'H''llS 'o' 70
"oN" N'"h H!''' "H"
'""' ~ '"''n '!'l we r"''NF' wa
81 '""'' ''''''Ns. ne ia'4ure
'''''''' '''u - "''' H"oh 'ho"
$50 '''"' - II WI " 700
~ 'S''' '""1 "'' '''t
''''''' '.''' ''''''- "'S'"'lS' ''"o!"'
80 "'"' Wy 't''l'H'"S
~ =, ''',:u ", ''N''H"' sun rage ! MAJ
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-28
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
General Tonic because It containa the
wellknown tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

adjustment in the southwest" ne as
serted, yet viii devote il all TO ready
fants We are adding our line for
children tgirls) and for infants and
are more than doubling our stock Of
ready-to-wear garments for women
To Enlarge basement.
our basement is TO carry moderate
the more expensive carried on the other
floors, including millinery The base
ment stock viii not be made up Of
cheap goods. but will consist OF arti-
cles at moderate prices The entire
basement, much OF which is now de-
voted to storage room. will be taken
up with stock and sales departments.
It viii be go feet long by 135 feet
wide. Besides the entrance from the
interior Of the store, We are going 10
build a marble stairway to the base
ment from our arcade. so that the base
ment can be entered OF left either from
the store OF the arcade"
In rebuilding the store IL will be en-
tlrely rearranged- The present system
OF wrapping and handling packages in
baskets is TO be discarded and an en-
tire new system of wrapping counters
and tubes installed. On the first floor
there is TO be a central station where
all information Will be given about the
store and where bills may be paid,
complaints Will be listened TO and any
business with the store may be trans
acted. as those in charge viii have con-
nection with all departments by tele-
phones and tubes.
Concrete With High Ceilings
The three additional stories viii be
Of reinforced concrete. The second
floor is TO have a ceiling height of
IS feet, the third floor OF Is feet AS
there is a court between the rear Of
Hotel Mccoy ard the front wall Of the
three stories to be built, the new store
will be surrounded on all sides BY
light. Every dressing room, every al
teration room and every sales booth
viii have outside light
The top floor Of the building is 10
be devoted to the welfare OF the clerks
and customers This will be a unique
feature and as up to date as anything
in any eastern store I'VE have always
mad in mind service to the public and
the welfare of our people," said Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31


A battery Of five elevators viii be
installed in the new store. three Of
them for passen gers. one for freight
and one for packages. All packages
will be lowered on an elevator in or
der that they may not be disturbed
after they have been wrapped The
elevators are of the Warner type. No
elevator will start until all doors lead
ing into il have been closed and the
inside door has also been closed by the
operator In event that any elevator
should for any reason become stuck
at any point, il has a side door that
can be opened 10 allow the passengers
TO be taken out into either OF the other
two elevators
A light in the bottom OF the elevator
flashes when the door is opened SO that
a passenger stepping out has the floor
in front properly lighted
The lighting system Of the new
store Is known as Celestialite. and is
a duplicate OF the system just Unstable ed
by James McCTeery K Co of New York
The light must penetrate three globes
CONTINUED on Page IL. Col. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

YORK is now in progress on the
M addition TO the White House
w The work IS expected 10 be
completed IN July and the company.
according 10 Myrtil Coblentz, head OF
the firm, will be occupying the entire
new building in time for the school
trade and the regular fall trade.
The addition to the store will be
three stories. instead OF two, as origi-
nally announced. giving the White
House five floors in all. and the adj
dition IS 10 cost the owners OF the
building S125.O 600 and the owners OF
the White House S45. 900 for furnish
ings and fixtures. TO say nothing OF
the cost for additional stock
To quote Mr.. CobIentz. the store
when completed will be the largest
exclusive women's, children's and in
fants' ready-to-wear house in any city
in the United States ten times the size
OF FL Paso-
Mr. Coblentz has been for the past
eight months touring the United States
visiting all the leading stores OF the
country, and has combined the best and
the most up-tO-date in all OF them IN
his new store. I'VE will have more
floor space than any mercantile es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


Phoenix-EI Paso Building Co. lots 3s
anG - block 1o7. East FL Paso, brick res
fdence; $500.
Renshaw and company. lots IL and Il.
block I. Aitura Park, apartment $3.50
George W Sharp. lots and 10. block
81 Gagoffin street. tenement. $1,000
Msyfield Building and improvement com
pany. lot Is. 1s and L. block IS. Kern
place. two story brick. $3.50
Deeds Filed
Sunset heights-C. A Kusinsky 70 james
c Wilmarth east 40 feet OF north 20 feet
OF To- and the east 30 feet Of lots Z, 5,
and 10. block IS. March %. 1917 S2I5o-
Sunset helghts-C. a Kusinszy 70 James
c Wilmarth center 80 feet OF lots s. Z. s.
and 10 in block Is. March IS, 1917: $500.
GrandvieW-H- J. McMullen 10 +. Alter.
lots % and IS block ?. March 50. 1917; 81
Alexander's addItion-Dr. r L Ramsy 10
c ". Kellogg. jr.. lots s. Z. s. and
10 block ~. March so. 1917: $1,000.
East r Paso-Annis and c E Buchert
to H Weller. west "a feet % lot IS. east
20 feet OF lot -. block %. March "a. 1917;
$500.
Automobiles Licensed.
sso1J Fernsndez. zoos san Ansoaso.
Ford
SOW. R. Morley. 57os Dyer. Ford
s50s-F. O. Navarro. s04 Leon. Ford
e5es-H. b Fierro. 50 Poplar. Ford
e5I0-E NJ. Nantus 3sO5 Durango Ford
s51l-M- NJ Rodriguez city. Ford
e512-Lee Jones. 9lS North Kansas. Ford
SILL Mcnamara. 100 North Florence.
s5I4-M. chavez. sOcorro. Texas. Ford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

s5Is-Les Harris. 1911 Douglas. bort
95Is-Tom Powers. city. Buick
s517-haI Stein. 325 Leon. Regal
s51s-A- B. johnson. Orchard park Ind
s5is-A- Williams 1907 East Missouri.
Sea F. Hobein. SIS North virginia.
Ford.
Solitary wnIerstsin- 1915 wyoming,
Ford.
s5e2-Union Stockyards city, Ford
9522-Guadalupe PaZ. Juarez Chalmers
s524-B. A Agnew. seq East Missouri
s525-J. H oden BalmOrhss. Texas.
s52s-Henry Marquee 1919 Tularosa.
SIZE C Miller. 1o13 North Oregon,
Maxwell.
licensed to Marry.
Herman Nuberinger and Nettie z. sioutsr.
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs L Martinez. 409 Oregon. Mar -
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Jose Avila. 4 Leon. Mar. 20.
To Mrs A Chavez 613 Ninth. Mar u
To Mrs l. Varosorda. sos Campbell.
Deaths.
=. ?. Parker $50 East Overland Mar -.
Martha Miller sol East Missouri Mar. 2s.
viii Crane. base hospital. Fort Bliss.
Mar 81.
James Honaksr. base hospital. Fort Bliss.
Mar. p.
A Gordana. eruptivs hospital Mar. 1s.
A J. Morales. 433 Durango. Mar. 20
L Robes. s14 San Jose. Mar. 20.
Newest and Best-Cnrnation Wheat
Flake Mush-Ask your Grocer.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Newest and DISCRIMINATION wheat
Flake Mush-Ask your Grocer.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Building Permits For
Week Total. SI02.640

For the week ending March sOth
&c building permits We're issued 10y
y a. Comstock. city building in
spector. calling for S1O2,64O in
building improvements. The per
mits were issued as follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Warranty Deeds Filed $7I.72O.
Warranty deeds filed in the office
II the county clerk during the week
.nded Friday, March 80. totaIed
71,720. The filings by days follow:
naadG Valuation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
NEW ADDITION To WHITE HOUSE
IS To COST TOTAL Of $4,000

Three Floors To Be Added Chdren's and Infants De
partments To Be Added and Basement To Be
Enlarged; Furnishings To Be Luxurious; Wei
fare of Employees Outstanding Feature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Children. Misses. Mothers.

The third floor is 10 be devoted TO
children and misses. There is to be a
chilcreD's playroom on this floor and
nurse IN charge. The same arrange
ment IS made here for showing gar
ments as on the floor below. Children's
millinery will also be shown on this
floor The finish and the draperies
are to be the same as in the section
devoted TO the women, only the mono
grams are to be in maroon instead Of
blue.
This floor will also contain the IN
fants. department, including nursery
furniture.
One section. 10 he as exclusive as any
OF the sales rooms on the floor below.
is to be devoted to the needs of expec-
tant mothers. Here an eXpectant
mother can enter with the clerk and
do her shopping IN privacy It IS a
complete store in itself. with show
cases, drawers and compartments hold
ing nothing except such articles as q
mother would wish for an infant
A department for second fittings is
also TO be located on this floor the
ventilation. lighting and all conditions
being equal to that on the second
floor. where the garments were first
sold and first fitted. Accommodation
are made for 50 filters and alteration
women in this department. Every one
of these viii be able TO work without
artificial light, although lights are TO
De furnished to each individual at every
table
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Trnn.frr in socorro Grnnt.

The Anderson-Filler Co. sold for g
B. Orndorff TO Marie Aguilar. Is acres
OF land in the SocOrro Grant, SZlOO-
The same company sold 20 / A Shedd
lots -. IS and %, block 90 Cotton, for
$4,000.
Filler sold for Perry-Kirk-
patrick to Jesse Woodward a five room
bungalow in the $500 block Rio Grande
street. $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-20
EXPOSURE CAUSES DEATH.
Dubuque Girl, Heroine When Con.
fronted With Danger, Passes Away.

TTonteo WIN OdhGery Passes Away.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, March 2g-An unusually
sad funeral occurred here today. that
of Pearl Jane BrambIe, 10 years old.
who died Sunday after a weeks illness
with pneumonia.
Two weeks ago today the fisher
mans shack in which the child with
her mother and step-father and sev.
eral step brothers made their home
was partially destroyed by fire and the
head of the household oscar Howell,
was fatally burned when he attempted
10 kindle the fire in the cooking stove
with gasolene. This child. almost too
thinly clad for summer time and with
her feet practically bare ran thru the
snow and biting cold a distance Of
nearly two miles to summon assist
arce.
The exposure Of the long run thru
the cold gave her heavy cold which
developed into pneumonia a week ago.
Poorly nurtured the child was unaDI,
70 resist the inroads of the disease and
died Sunday. heroine but unsung.
Tho the family has few acquaintance
in the city there was a large turnout
10 the funeral and handsome flowers
were In evidence. flowers the cost of
which, il properly expended in the
childs beholf week ago, might have
spared her life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-20
MILITARY DRILL. 4.
FOR CL|NT0N|ANS
NEW IDEA FOR MILITARY PRE-
PAREDNESS ATTRACTS
ATTENTION.
TRAINING FOR CITIZENS
WHO MAY NOT ENLIST
To Prepare These Who For Family and
Other Reasons Might Not Answer
Case of Emergercy-Former Guards
man Devises Scheme For Reserves.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, March Pa new idea in
military preparedness has come to the
front in Clinton and IL is expected that
other cities thruout the country win
take 1t up. C-9t. VIII V. Tufford, of
this city, wei known Iowa odd Fellow,
seldier, and former newspaper editor,
also head VI n, Company II OF the old
FIFTY thru Iowa Infantry. has called
a meeting 81 his OLD company mem
BEES tOr W ednesday evening Of this
wesA, when a start viii be made to-
wards the formation OF class Of c.ta-
GeuS in military science and tactics.
The instruction is thrown open TO
every man, Young or middle ageu.
married or single, and it is believed
il Nil! il.l d Want TO those who are
auNiyu Us - secure military training an.
some Know ledge u military tao
tics ana service in preparing tor emer~
s,ncIes which the United states might
nave 70 face, but al the same time do
not Tee. justified III 0iuQing themselves
TO Immediate service at the front in
case Of trouble in the near future.
AT present those VINO are ready to
enlist for active service at once have
no difficulty in nnding Their equIs.te
training, but for the Men who can not
for family or other reasons al once en-
ter the active lighting ranks but whose
patriotism would move tarm 10 action
N times u serious crisis there has
heretofore Been no way in which to
secure the necessary training.
Move Prompted by Patriotism.
Captain Tuffurd announces that his
On.y motive in organizing the new
class is patriotism. His ancestors have
served IN every war of the United
States from the middle OF the seven
teenth century down to the present
times and ne has been active in from
tier duty, having first been promoted
to sergeant from the private ranks IN
1873, while in the field.
The old Company H captured FIVE
out Of eleven pussiblep rizes at the en-
campment at Sparta, Wis, when he
was in active command, against forty
eight competing companies. He is well
known thruout Iowa, having been
grand master of the Iowa odd Eel
lows IN 1906, and is secretary Of
the Inland Daily Press Association,
made up of eighty eight da!lies in the
middle west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-20
ecial to Times -Republican.

SPeclal TO Times RepuDncan.
Belmond. March 20.-rhe storm OF
Friday and Saturday completely tied
up all traffic on the three railroads
running thru Belmond. No mail was
received on any road Friday. and only
very small amount came in Saturday
on the Great Western, one train get
ting thru that day.
The moving picture, Civilization.
was billed to be shown in Belmond
Friday afternoon and evening, but as
the roads were" blockaded the films
were unable to get here. Manager Pc
terson. Of the Lyric, was compelled to
return several hundred dollars for re-
served seats Secured for the picture.
Mrs. Strictly was operated on at the
Steel hospital the latter part 81 the
week. She Is recovering nicely.
The morning sermon at the Meth
odist church Sunday was delivered by
DR.. Ellington. d returned missionary
from China. He was a missionary In
China for forty years, and gave a very
talk OF his work and expe-
riences while there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-20
GRiNNELL GLEE CLUBS TOUR.
Two College Musical Organizations
Leave Thursday For Spring Tours. Z

Griunell March 20.-Both the mems
and women's slee clubs of Gr!nnell col
lege leave here Thursday for their an
nual spring concert tours.
The mems club will give its opening
concert of the series at Gilman Thurs
day night. From there the club will go
10 Rhodes. Baxter, Marshalltown.
Boone. Manning. Coon Rapids, Audu-
bon. Council Bluffs, Atlantic, Grswold,
Shenandoah, Red Oak. Corning and
OsCeoia. The osceola concert will be
the last, April s. At Atlantic and Mar
shalltown sacred Sunday concerts Will
be given, two-day stay being made
at the former place.
The girls club will give its first con-
cert at Marengo on Friday. The other
dates include Monticello, Fayette,
Strawberry Point, Camar DEBORAH,
Nora Springs, Clear Lake, Mason City
and Marshalltown, with two day stops
at Monticello and Marshalltown.
The girls will travel in private car
after leaving Cedar Rapids, and will be
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce. OF
the school Of music.