davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
Mr. Elsie. Scat Sale Opens.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the box office of the Odeon theater, the
sale of seats will open for Mrs. Fiske's
engagement next Wednesday night IN
Marian de Forests new comedy, Frat
while Susan" The coming of Mrs. tiske
is always a matter of interest to our
playgoers and particularly so upon TINS
occasion because Of the success OF Miss
de Forests play. The opening night
promises to be a brilliant occasion So
cially and on account Of the immense
SUCCESS Of the comedy in New York, 1t
will be u noteworthy night in the dra-
matte season here. 'Erstwhile Susan
brings forward Mrs. Fiske at her very
best in high comedy role. quite unlike
lany that she has before essayed. I'm
doubtedIy her success here will equal
the success that was hers in the role IN
New York.--Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
GOSPEL TEAM AT LAMOELlE.
7. M. c. A., Boys From Hero Hold Good
MEETING in County Sunday,

Seven high school boys, comprising
the high school gospel team OF the
Marshaltown Y. NJ. C. A. held rous-
ing meeting at the Lamoille Congre-
gational church Sunday evening, un-
der the direction OF f. z. Micklewright,
leader Of the team, and Frank P.
Harris, county ~ secretary.
Those who comprise the team from
here are Lloyd and Glenn Miller. James
Van Law. Franklin Battin. Leland
link, Donald Eldrdge, and Charles
Brenrecke Each boy gave a short
talk taking for his subject chapter
from his own religious experience.
Robert Monteith sang solo. and
Messrs Harris and Micklewright also
gave talks. Mrs. F. l.. Meeker, OF
this city. played the accompaniment
for the singing during the evening.
Next Sunday the gospel team will
appear at state Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
TWO DAYS ONLY
Special Prices on All Lace Curtains
Remnants of Curtain Materials anc
Odd Curtains at Benedict & Brint
nails,

For Tuesday and Wednesday we Of
fer the following opportunities to save
money in curtain materials.
Your choice Of twenty five odd lace
curtains at so cents each.
All odd pairs of lace cSrtains at just
one half the. usual price.
Remnants Of scrim. swisses and nets
just one half the former prices.
The entire lace curtain stock reduced
as follows:
Values to $3.50, now $1.9S.
Values to SO, now s2.25.
Values to $3.50, now $2.9S,
Values to 81, now 1926.
Values to $3.50, now $3.75.
Values to So, now s4.25.
Values to $3.50, now S4.9S.
Values to &c. now $5.25.
Values to $3.50 now $5.ss.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict e. Brintnall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
A. the Strand

George Beban. one of the best char
acter actors in motion pictures APP
peared at the Strand Sunday night in
one Of his own creations, The Bond
Between" Beban takes the part of
Duval. an old French musician, who
becomes the central figure in roman
tic and at times dramatic story Of
France.
AS the tender, sentimental and artis-
tic musician who helps the young girl
out Of trouble, and acts as friend and
father confessor. Beban Is extremely
good and supported as he is with an
excellent company, the picture is
worth seeing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
Blocks

The paving Of the north half Of West
Summit street. along the Iowa Soldiers
Home grounds, is in the hands of the
state board Of control to let the con-
tract. 1t is probable that the contract
for this work will be awarded so that
this paving can be laid at the same
time the rest of the street is paved.
Re-Establish Sewer District.
The sewer district in the Third ward,
which the old council attempted TO
establish but did so imperfectly that
all the proceedings We're cast aside be-
cause bids were not ohtainable, was
re established this forenoon. An ordi
nance establishing it was passed and
finally adopted by suspendlng the rules
Early in May the council will call for
bids for the storm sewer.
The district established takes in
much more territory than the former
district, but 1t is not probable that the
council will ask for bids for much
more, If any, sewer than was in the
old councils resolution OF necessity.
Roughly bounded the district in
oludes all that territory west Of Center
street, north Of Nevada street, south
OF Main street with Ninth street, as
far south as Boone street, the western
boundary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
At the Casino,

There is patriotism and timeliness In
THE Love Thief a Mexican picture
shown at the Casino Sunday night,
Gretchen Hartman and Alan Hale. two
newcomers in motion pictures, have
the leading roles, and the scenes are
for the most part laid along the Next
can border.
A womans jealousy forms the prin-
many thrilling scenes Of duels, treacn-
erous plots, and exciting fights. A Fox
comedy "a Bath House Tangle." shows
numerous feats Of trick photography
which are amusing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
TRYING PERJURY CASE.
Judge Cummings to Hear Case Asains
Loren Risk, Waterloo ATTORNEY.

Judge 3. r Cummings has been ap-
pointed by the supreme court to try
the case against Loren Risk, a Water
10 attorney. charged with suborina-
ton Of perjury. The case was ex =
pected to be begun in the district court
at Waterloo today.
Risk is accused of having induced
Ed King to testify falsely in the case
Of Scribner vs. the w, G. f. & y.
railway. Scr!bner brought suit for
damages for injuries suffered by his
son Charles, who was struck by street
car Scribner was given verdict,
which was later set aside when a wit
ness named Alderman admitted he had
perjured himself. Alderman was sen
fenced to the penitentiary, and his
confession implicated Risk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23

today group of young men from
Rhodes were being examined. Up to
Saturday night LOG recruits were sent
from this district, which included
twenty four sent from the sub-re-
cruiting station at Ames which was
maintained there last week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
contrao tors, Attention!

The Evangelical church at Laurel
will receive bids for the construction
of new church, 36x50, basement I'M
der all, also balcony and Sunday school
room. Concrete, hollow tile and stuccO.
Specifications may be seen at parson-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
LETS THIRTY-ONE BLOCKS TO
WESTERN CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY FOR $1.57.
BOARD OF CONTROL TO
LET PAVING IN SUMMIT
Storm Sewer District in Third Ward
Established by Ordinance - Takes
in More Territory Than District Old
Council Tried to Establish--To Let
Contract in May.

The contract for thirty one blocks of
concrete pavement was awarded to the
Western Construction Company by the
city council this forenoon. The bid
of the company was s1.57 per square
yard for pavement; 1925 per square
yard for pavement in the street car
track; 40 cents q foot for curbirg, and
so cents per cubic yard for extra grad
ing II
The streets included in this contract
are:
Rlnnl; 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
a.. Hundred Six Recruited.

mo recruits were sent from this city
Omaha either Saturday or Sunday
the regular army recruiting station,
cause none of those who had been
|amined for enlistment was ready to
!. Five were examined Saturday and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
age. Bids will close May 3, 1911. We
reserve the right to reject any Or al
bids. Building committee. 8
Motto. 70 T.xp.x.r. q M.r.h.lI.e,.xn,

The board Of review will be In Sos
sion from 8 o'clock a. m. until noon
each day, from April 8, 1917, until thu
assessors books are thoroughly cans
vassed.
Those having objections, please Gala
so they may be adjusted. 8. H. Reilly,
mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23

8. D., have come to State Center to
make their home with their daughter.
Mrs q. w. German, who went to Sa-
lem and accompanied her parents home.
Mr.. Dusell Is in falling health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
State Center News,

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Fitzgerald are
parents of son, born Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dusell. of Salem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
-------------------------
DERRICK Reappointed,

Fred DERRICK. who has been foreman
Of the city street gang, was reappoint.
ed by the city council this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
Boy. and Girl. Of Marshall County.

The Marshall County Fair Offers
iberaI premium in q pig fattening con-
test For further information call or
write W. NJ. Clark, secretary.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
BUT one uAY
IS ALLOWED
TOREGISTER
All Male Citizens OF
Draft Age Must
Enroll
NO ONE CAN
ABSENT HIMSELF
Travellers Must Send In
Their Cards BY
Mail

WASHINGTON, May rs The war
department makes the following an
nouncemcnt regarding The registra
tion OF citizens liable 10 draft:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
r TL.EFOR
Dry NATION
JUST BEGUN
Loss of { um m i n S
Amendment No Set
Back

WASUINGTON May is Tho
1Rhj for wtr prohibition has only
started "A congress
striking from the Gregory espion
ago bin OF Tie Cummius partial pro
hib.uon amendment was done merely
on the grounds tAat The measure as
10 God. was Unconstitutional and did
nor properly belong ia the sO-calied
BILL
.Le drya today are determined
90 force prohibition as a war emer-
sency measure and several bills are
awaiuna introduction
The rext effort win De- made 10
an attempt TO add prohibition
clause 10 The food conservation Bill
Failing On that The drys viii put a
separate bill and demand action
Many senators friendly 20 this
legislation voted against hc cum
Minis amendment ycs .trday because
they thought it ont 81 place They
viii favor adoption oft measure
similar 20 chat offered by senator
Gronna which would conserve AN
foods during The war boy prohibiting
their Uac in manufacture OF liquors
OF any kind According 20 present
plans lhe authority. howeyerN FOR
shutting on these roodstuns. viii be
left 20 fbo discretion OF The presi
dent This IS Tho plan favored by
81 ode. a.. -.,t....
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
H. W. COLLINS
GETS new JOB

Funds recently having become
available for lhe payment Of ,ho
salary Comm sloner George H..
Fonkel. ot the department Of public
works Tuesday appointed Harry ~
Colhn- SO 81 Maryland ave- SUPER
nrnd,nt of sanitation he VIII
sup,rnread The Guys garoage col
lection. having under bis oon4ol
100 men engaged n lha work
For three wear Nr Collins was 70
charge OF the t,mekeeping work for
the water board. and for thc last
three wears has been superuten emit
OF the Western wards for the depart
meut nf 80 works Ills new
position ras $1,000 year, ana Nas
created oy the council three months
ago
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
BAN TRADING
IN FUTURES

CHICAGO, Mas 16 Representa-
tiycs OF nine American sgf taAaasID
grain exchanges decided
ing yesterday 10 recommend TO
their respective boards that ihe
maximum prices recently spt iu ALI
wheat futures be continued "unil
nurth.g notice. and that trading Do.
restricted 20 quidauon ~ existing
contract7
n WAS also decided to recommend
continuance OK the maximum prices
IN May corn and MAY oats T1e or-
ssnizations represented at This pie
uminary meelug We're The Minnie
apobs ahmoe of commerce So.
Louis Merchants Exchange Kansas
Cin board of trade, Omaha graiu
exchange. New York produce ESQ.
change. Duluth board OF trade To
ledo produce exchange Winnipeg
gram exchange and Chicago board
Of trade
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
LIGHTING is
BIG FEATURE
Electrical Effect In Pageant Is
Controlled BY Expert Who
Began His Career In Detroit

IT'S Just like getting back home
10 Wilfred " Lloyd. chief electri
clan OF Darkness and Light." the
operate pageant which has begun
Us third week In the Arena with a
big increase in attendance. Lloyd
began his theatrical career IN the
l.yceum theater here in the early
nineties, helping Charles Ernest
make gas" for the lights which
were used az that time Not only
is Charles Ernest siill making cal.
cium gas light In this city. bur ne
IS again associated Win Lloyd
working the spot lights from one
eide OF the wings white LLOYD man
ages the big switchboard from The
other
The lighting PLAYS % very i'm
portant part in he effectiveness or
Darkness anal Light" particularly
Al the close when the trumphal
procession halts and kneels before
the cross. and tho switchboard
which was Installed in the Arena
for this occasion Is the biggest in
use IN any thea'er in the city.
Ny rs levers command $50
lights and | can dim them TO almost
nothing. with more varieties OF Fl
feet than YOU can get in the aver
age theater." says Lloyd. Con
sidering that this is a temporary
board n il remarkably complete
equipment I've been In the bust
moss all my life and I've been with
biz spectacular road shows that
couldn't compete with This FOR
lighting effects
More and more people are com
ing TO appreciate the magnitude of
The pageant as Is evidenced by the
constantly increasing ATTENDANCE
The soloists Tuesday nighf will Do
Haldee 50 George Dayue. soprano
Ruby Gordon TriN confralto Frank
Mellor. }enor. Y and Chase Sikrs
bass. ~
"wednesday viii be bargain mat
inee dat with special delegations
expected from points between here
and Jackson
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

Albert o. Thomas o. Detroit,
On .eu rptruska. 100 csamr.
fa.l .'U youfusH 23, bcFult, Jan
ine b..rrl hful 3 o. eAlns.
Dos DIS I7ForF. -t Detroit Arle NJ
Andersen. "l .iNuurY.
Nalt.I MCMILLAN, -. Detroit
Hazel IifHH = came
ft.rd O. Inus 2h Detroit. christian
Anderson 90. same.
IawrDnrr Navarro. o. brighton,
Rrro N Nnwell. rs same
ln. Jh Erwin. ~, lTaIei'. RATHER
iur hlwluger ~. -RWr.
Ivan SWANSON aH Detroit kethrru
T. rffsu. ry qnrur
Is I.r n siUadlcau 10. Drtroit
Bos "a. I,wtH. lf. same.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
NIortuary

HARMS Mal a. ar her homo. $50
ffru1rIr.av~ Alice Eu r'lIct ~ the
DATE. Edward llarriu dear mother
% Eliou Armcnd Funeral ser vices
NrduesdHv. . D.. no.. Of residence
Burial AT Paris, ont.
KINNtB Elizabeth g. aged i've
Wuuths beloved daughter ~ 1d-
win ur-l Elizabeth Kinnie. nee
Nowen. Funeral Wednesday az l's
th"uc st. CT 10 a. M.
LAuBERT May ~. leir. a. resi-
doucc LiNouin. Nirh lydia. wire
uf me lstc William Lambert he
loved mother 90 rhsideus lamhert
Mrs Sarah We'fgr.. Mrs Helen
Neville. Joseph lambert Ruel W
Lambert Mrs Drpna Barker ana
Seymour Lambert EInornl services
At realdeuLe lNndncadav at 1-3Q j..
u and ar church ~ . =. m.
LIITCH a. Berkeley. california.
Christina. aged So yeHre. widow "
the late AleyRudcr LrItrh. Funeral
ffnIu S. GeIst q som chapel, goo
HANDICAPPED. vs. eduesday)st 10 - 900.
noNTNoRENCl May te tFt1 Paul
Hgad IS years beloved huehaud ot
la.y and dear father OF LcWis. VIC
tpf Rose FmIf aud Elizabeth. f4-
neral from Itta residnU. - IS al
nlt. Wedussdat go 30 ana from
&c. chaticss church at O'Clock.
O'noNNELL Marion A. formerly N
'' .,.',,'5'l' i'i@ a.,
O'NIII-May - Iti1. az tho resi-
trucr of hIa aunt Mrs Charles
is luklrr 3T1 MgD1ellan-Rv John
D D.Nptl Fuusra from above resi-
o.uce Wedu, day afternoon an ?
tI"D Int't m'nt al EVerE ie'n
$50 auto
oK.ruuN Nor y.ecb a. saUtuay,
NI-. AfaX Ne faf- ay.d N years.
,V..u - 81. I,+r ~, tohn IF
tr.r.b, ID ID .r S.ytpaw and
u.fl..r - AfsrIe W rarrer ~ SAG
I..w Wu7iatr d ,,,fabv .I San
Fr....I4.. CsIif',rofa f,oI.s v
DHtaby and Walter b. Dvt0by, Of
Irtrotf N. IsuLtl OKtDhy ut Sae
iuHw aud Frederic b. OKtoby ~
tiurou south Dakota
t.NI-EN SNpx "a IslT al samaritan
HplLaI Waiter J. Green sboloved
husband a. iuE Green and dear son
81 SoreI d. Green Funoral GER
wees lJou lhe chapel or 81 Blake
&u- 30 Pttcrhoro-st. Wcdue sday
$40. b. w
ptPF,u Mqv fgl- an hfs r,-i-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
KLNCAID


$751; F1rt-EI 1rn- raafnf4co
WANT NJ ~. ord rm Qualify
I'D MllWfluhta
-. tfrIt...,..-t. ..t-.- t.tbc
uulor ,arrtrh.r rou'hsup mon
d r. l ..,..E
= tr4 ..t, .1, t..l Grind
.r D -...flr,. +oI Ia+tr
lNSI tCI OkS ON
Bono noor parts motor m sc.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

Az OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place 10
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating Is a splendid profession
fOr young women.
First raise" comes at end of
three months. Others follow
few months apart Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate thisl Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John K. street,
between Q a. NJ. and 8 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
WANTED Woman bet % and 25
wHa has had rvuerirnrr. 90 work
iu r00Wlng h0rIao Call iu person
Nod f-rn y until o'clock. 100
fIrst-st Phone cherry '2ef
WANTED -heuhermsid. e. week.
board good relic bic girl ~ la
fHr.tte rnat
WANTED Is airl f.r delivery pleas
"n work and ea1d pa Z-495 kr"'Fe
fttftAti f.tftf f1r tvrff~r po~ttiou-
prefer ono living nu ra.f side, $50
400 71r old Gre BIDS
rEMPLoYWEVr NCEN'H;s.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
DETROITER SHOT
BY SENTINEL

KEENE. ". IT., MAY 16 Speed
Ing for medical aid for a victim ~
an automobile accident Fred Wat
hns. travelling salesman from De.
troit Mich failed 60 obey the com
mand Of a sentry 20 hair Tuesday
The sentry fred -four shots. one uk.
ing effect in Watkins neck Watkins
is In critical condition
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
JEFFER sONVILLE. Ind Nay /

JEFFERsONVILLE. Ind. May Is.
Three children, an under four
years OF age. were burned to death
today as tho result Of on explosion
caused nv their mother Mrs Annls
Nun rouC'nr coal ohNon are Tha
mother was 10 severely burned fhaf
she is nof expected 90 1--WE Their
home v3e destroyed The father
vas a. work
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
RON sALU-nusrNpss pnorrnrY


FoR SALE Confectionery store ice
cream parlOr, tobacco and cigars
lunch counter. one of largest ma
gaIlne trades In the city four live
inE rooms rent $50 per month:
lease Reason l am selling We are
going 90 Tho fern. Price $500.
Terms Emma Bell owner. 1888
MirhiEau-aye
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

WaI,Il .IH-uome for boy years old.
where mothef can live. must be-
nrar woodward and Forrest.
Mrs. Clark. Jefferson hotel.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

FOR sALB-rAcroHY SITES
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

oraoa RlyeF-aye. - - n-LI.lu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23

FRIEND dropped remark the other day the effect that the German,
n occupied third France To learn what the thought
twelve representative Only anywhere the right
while varied their one hall OF
the whole territory OF the republic
The dsc the Before the battle of the
the neny hands Before the February H
held The linicnhug cgonS i than "a percent The
coal and fields makes the holdings valuable than
France The exaggerated ideas OF the held
probably due the fact that simply reproduce the occupied
and never Showu.in relation TO the whole country
Approximately miles French held This
less the whole New pa miles To
close to home the occupied portion with the 1900 miles OF
the Of Oklahoma formerly known Indian Territory The state Okla
homa today contains 7OlN miles
copyrighted
Russia overturned by the ptcr
Prof Harper that the publicity
through
with the socialists, the the United
the bubble will break The the
the United Russia be undermined OF the
o
badly The
published that there park OF miles piled high
around RuSSa northern Acfange where the supplies have
troops
line The doganaon OF Rusas railroads the
things that holding the Say back That why Ameri
ed by through Russian Americans only adds the Pro-
Harper The with Russia being exploited
awkward friend who for the frs, the
gng the German kaiser detroncd Personally the
had about the deep which the uma ship has sped
hlundng diplomatic fashion
lief the duma and democracy have Russia ayW NJ H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23

a limousine top. electric lights and
self starter. didn't induce many OF the
riders to stay on the Water Wagon.
|, /, different with man Ru' there
never was a woman who wa'n', willing
10 work for new clothes
II experience is So valuable Yhy is
n that every man YOU meet is willing
10 swap abou; $1,000 worth ot It for a
dime
Outside Of a hospital for incurahleS
the most unhealthy bunch ot men We
ever looked at are those who have their
pictures in the patent medicine ads as
having been restored to perfect health
after taking a dozen bottles
Anyway, Il we had to manipulate fig
urcS, We would rather he corset filter
than a mathematician
Nature is cruel The more iat wo-
man worries over her shape. the iat,er
she gets And the more a thin woman
worries over her shape, the thinner she
gets
II YOU want to know a womanS real
age. guess midway between what her
male friend, think It is and what her
female friends say It is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
LOCAL CIVIL SERVICE.

ONE Of our city commissioners Is reported assuming
- the attitude that civil service all right IN some mu
uicpa departments and proper others The public
would like to know about Tin, evil service as ap-
pcd to the government, OF Oklahoma C,ty and to learn
civil service governed hy the charter which the pco
rc ndorscd or # the system is subc,, to the whim, OF
ooue o those IN authority
IS the people understand the subject civil service was
established local affairs the retention of good
men in office When We elect to public position, We
take chances exercising Judgment some 9th
cr kind Rut IN selecting Subotdlnatcs We demand that
applicants ior places the city service pass an eNamna.
ton to demonstrate their tincS,
As the matter Is understood employees are no, to he re.
moved at the beck and call of superior incompetence or
other disqualification he shown Citizen, are not in
harmony with the whimsical dismissal Of city workers
the people wish TO know reasons and they demand that
Justice he extended to any employees who arc slated for
oustinV We need more hu'ncs, and les, politics in city
affairs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
OLDSToRlBS.'
INNEW
Twenty Years Ago.
Prom Zhe TINES PILES

Twenty Years Ago.
Miss Msble Hobson returned TODAY
from a visit 10 Norman.
J. NJ. Chastain of Norman was in the
city today
NJ. J Bentley of Shawnee was in the
city today
Miss Sadie Paine went to Guthrie
today
Fifteen Years Ago.
Although the wind was rather strong
yesterday was a pretty day and the
different roads from this city to the
stream were lined with fishermen.
Some OF them returned with fish.
The hot weather is moderatng Ligh.
rains over Kansas relieved the situa-
ton
Col D T Morgan OF RI Reno. who
has announced himself candidate for
Congressman, is here to attend the ban
quct
General Noble will speak at the cor
ner Of Main and Broadway this eve
ning.
Ten Years Ago.
Mr. and Mrs viii Overholser are
the proud poSSessors OF baby son
which arrived this morning.
Mrs Robert r, Walker OF East Tenth
street, entertained a small party Of
friends this afternoon complimentary to
Mrs, Colt OF 81. Louis
Mr. and Mrs. A. Carroll OF North
Broadway entertained at dinner last
night the following guests DR.. and
Mrs. F. Bernard Ringing and daugh.
ter, Catherine OF Hamilton. M. Mr..
and Mrs W A Knott Mrs. George
Knott. Rev and Mrs W. +. Graham
and Mr. Granger OF III Reno.
A meeting at which plans were dis.
cusscd for a country club was held last
night IN the offices OF Bass & Harbour.
Among those in attendance were NJ.
Bass, ]. + Harbour, c. G.. Sohlberg,
+. D. Minis. W. G.. Brown ! c Clark.
Joseph Huokins jr, Robert Nice and
Mr. Thompson II was planned to Sc
cure thirty acre tract, stock lake
and erect a club house