davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-05

An outbreak of the Ku Klux KIan members of the border counties in Kentucky and Ohio Is feared, accord ing to .advices from Newport, ky. Several pacif1sts and alleged pro-Ger- mans were arrested, it is reported
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-05

A grocer in Hlnhurst. Queens, with every 10 cent purchase gives a lump of sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-05

Edward Gleason of Nichols Ter race, Is visiting. his parents in Fall River, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-05

The parish house Of St. Agnes Ger man Catholic church in St. Paul was wrecked by bomb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-05
NOT HIN can rival the joy that a beau tiful gift of jewelry brings

The longer the jewel is worn the more the gift is appreciated and the donor remembered
 We have made careful selection from our immense stocks of just the things that will appeal to you and we have put special prices on them. prices that we know will appeal to you also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-05
Breaking away

TAmerican Hardware Stores has succeeded in breaking away from the tradition that a hardware store is a junk shop. fWhile we carry more ma terial than any other retail hardware store in Connec- ticut-IT IS EASY TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT.
 fBecause,-
 Hours is a hardware DE- APARTMENT store. fAnd, knowing what you want, you know what de partment to go to for it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-05

Don't ask for election returns by telephone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

take his base. which forced a run by
Brausen. Brown followed and the
three base hit that dropped in center
field scored three men. Brown scored
a moment later on a sacrifice fly by
Jenkins.
The Claydiggers worked hard again
and pushed Brown across the rubber
for the final tally in the sixth round,
The home team distributed its hits
we'll and of the nine safe connections
which were made there were never
more than two in single inning.
Ansons' Chances Are Few.
The Ansons' chances of scoring dur
ing the second contest were few and
far between. Eunick secured two
base hit in the first after two men
were down, but died when Cameron
famed. Dameron was in the same
position when he dropped a second sta
ton connection in right field during
the sixth. with two men down, and
Clemens was thrown out, Jenkins TO
Dancy.
Marshalltown might have scored IN
the third inning when Lee made
three base hit TO center field, but the
coaches showed him on towards home
and ne was caught by Andreen Oh a
long relay from Greisch thru jenkins.
Powell worked good for the home
team and was backed up in air-tight
baseball during the contest. Rush
played good aside from the one disas-
trous inning.
The crowd that attended the game
Yesterday was one Of the biggest that
has been on Hanford park this season.
and hundreds of people, not only from
Mason City, but from many Of the
surrounding towns. took the chance to
see the start Of the second half Of the
season. There were a number of fans
here from Marshalltown also and
good line Of roofing and cheering was
in evidence during the entire after
noon. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

a week Lou will remain at home
THE First National Bank makes a
most excellent showing in its statemen,
today. Its deposits of nearly half a
million dollars have never been exceed
ed in the history of our county. II goes
without saying that the bank is in a
prosperous condition"
Tuesday, July 49,. 1892.
Robert G. Cousins, of Upton. was
nominated congressman of the Fifth
Iowa district at the congressional con-
vention held at Cedar RarNds. Mr..
Cousins nomination resulted upon the
first ballot in which he secured a vote
of 50 81 to 80 IL for Welcome Mowry,
of Tama county
"Mr and Mrs. Sol Tinker are the par
ents of a little girl. tThe little girl
proved to be boy, Marion Tinker, now
of Goodrich, \. ID
Attorney Thad Evans was initiated
into the mysteries of the first degree
Of the order of knights of Pythias last
evening. He stood the ordeal first rate,
and is now bracing himself for the next
degree"
"Mr. Harry Osman has taken posi- :.
ton as bookkeeper for J. F. Atkinson at
Eldora. Mr. Atkinson is building tbs
court house and the Wisner opera
house so that it Will require an expert
to keep track of things and Harry is the
boy that can do it,
Frank Elliott has demonstrated that
he has as much, If not more. endur-
ance as any bicyclist in the state. He
left here Sunday morning at 4:30, took
breakfast in Eldora at /, dinner at
Hampton at 1890. arriving at Mason
City at 6 o'clock, having ridden 100
miles in thirteen and onehalf hours.
1t is an easy matter to ride few miles
and make good time, but when it is
kept up all day it is quite another
thing
Manager Fred Way Of the Packers,
informed a reporter this morning that he
would give our citizens an opportunity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
DEATH NEAR GILMAN.
Carl A. Berthusen, Aged 81. Dies Of In.
firmitiss Of Age.

Carl A. Berthusen, Aged 81, Dies Of In
firmitiss Of Age.
Carl Andreas Berthusen. aged 81, an
old resident. Of the Gilman ne!gheor-
hood. died Sunday at the home of his
son. Thomas Berthusen, three miles
southeast Of Gilman. Mr. Berthusen's
death was due to the infirmities Of age.
Mr.. Berthusen was a native Of Nor
way. where ne was born Aug. 10, 1925.
He was united in marriage in 1852 with
Miss Thomine. Tobiassen, and came to
America in 1854. settling near Lee
Grand. A few years later Mr.. and Mrs.
Berthusen moved to a farm near Gil
man. Mrs. Berthusen died Sept. %,
1902.
Mr. Berthusen Is survived by six
children-Eilert and Thomas. of Gil
man; Hans and Peter Berthusen and
Mrs W. WSharrard. Of Linden, Wash:
and Albert. Of Whittier, Cal. A son,
Tobias died in infancy; Norman died
in 1880. and John and Charlotte in 1887.
Short funeral services will be held
from the Thomas Berthusen home
Tuesday afternoon at ! o'clock. and the
funeral proper will take place at the
Stavanger church at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
How To Overcome
Foot Troubles

Unless a person has actually suffered with
ed aching, burning feet or painful corns
cailuses, they cannot appreciate the misery
1t such Affections bring.
Reports now show that over 90 per cent
the American people suffer from some form
foot troubles and modern footwear is said
be causing an alarming increase in this
rcentage. Therefore, the following should
ave of sSec!s1 interest TO readers.
Recently in the treatment of these loot
lbub!es by patients using 1ce-Mint, these dis
Ikctiye features were noticeable. Tired, ach-
ky. burning and swollen feet invariably be-
lfne cool, easy and comfortable after the hrst
Ipiication. while in the treatment OF corns
d calluses, 1t was noticed that after a few
CHS application. the corn or callus mad q
-ndency to loosen. and in short time could
easily lifted out with the fngers-root and
leaving the surrounding skin in normal,
yaithy condition.
r'This. together with the fact that lce-Mint
SITS little and is 90 easy and pleasant to ap-
y--and is absolutely harmless-is no doubt
l sponsible for the high endorsement given II
= Specialists as the surest, safest and most
nfieacious treatment for distressing foot
oubles
nWhen you stop to consider that the simple.
"easant process of rubbing little lce-Mlnt
! the foot at night will shortly nd one OF
.tery painful corn or cailus. and will keep the
!, ct cool, comfortable and rested even on the
Tbttest days, it is easy to understand its great
-,pularity and why it Is now used in nearly
yery American home. Anyone suffering from
Rot troubles is advised TO give lce-Mlnt
.ial. There is nothing better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
Mra [ eech's Funeral,

Funeral services for Mrs Ann e.
Leech. who died Thursday, were held
from the home Of her son, ". E. Leech
All North Fouruth street, Saturday az
ternoon. by Rev. I. n. Rich. assisted
by Rev W. N. Baker. Mesdames Cut
Ter McGrew and A. Hewitt sang. The
flower bearers were Mesdanes H. w.
Van Horne, A. Hewitt, J. r. Billiard.
c. E. Miller and Cutler McGrew and
Miss Lou Hole. The pail bearers were
Mrs. Leech's sons, w. B., Louis. Cor
nelius, Norman, and Walter Leech, and
a grandson, Cleo Leech. Burial was In
Riverside.
Those in attendance from away were
Sanford and Alonzo Leech, Pickering,
Mo-; Harvey F. Trahern. Rockford,
ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leech st.
Paul; Ross Leech. West Branch, MIR.
and Mre. ". H. Lauderbaugh, Baxter;
and Mrs. Matte wilkinson, Of Gowrie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
Making Claims For
Exemptions Already

Attic there is no provision made for
making claims for exemption from SER
vice in The army to be conscripted un-
til after the drawing of numbers, that
mas not prevented young men from
trying to file exemptions already. Sun
day, and up to noon today. five young
men had applied to Sheriff Edgar
chairman Of the local exemption board,
to file claims for exemption. In addi-
ton some parents have also been try
ing to secure exemptions for their
sons.
No opportunity will be given for
filing exemption claims until after the
drawing of the numbers, and after
those drawn have been notified to ap-
pear and have been examined. Tnen
they will be notified of certain time
limit within which any claims for ex'
emption must DE flied 10 be considered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

uiar instance The firm expects TO haSe
their line ready for use this winter ana
will use the same streets covered BY
the present horse car lines" SN
Chippewa Tribe No. 40, Improved Or
der OF Red Men, was instituted by state
workers Of the organization. q. H. Hib-
ben was Installed as prophet, G. A.
Gillette, sachem: s. A. Emery. senior
sycamore; Il. w. Kirk. junior saga
more:J r. Hin, chief Of records; ]. A.
Paterson, keeper Of wampum.
Thursday, July 81, 1892.
"This morning Justice Haradon per-
formed the marriage ceremony for the
427th time in his official capacity as
Justice. The contracting parties bore
the trying ordeal in a very creditable
maner. The parties Walter Sietman
ard Miss Lizzie Hunt, Of Laurel. Last
night the justice performed a similar
service for Tom Pavey and Miss Maude
Conger, of Marshalltown."
Miss Viola Edling, aged Is. died at
her home, 100 North Sixth street OF
consumption
Louise the 10-months- old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Buhner, died
Of cholera infar1tum.
Grinnell correspondence: Miss Lucy
Norris gave reception at o'clock last
evening at the residence of her father.
ID. w. Norris. to about thirty-five OF
her little friends and their dolls the
occasion being wedding at which
Lady Jane and Lord Fauntieroy We're
united in marriage. The bride was at
tired in white satin. while the groom
wore conventional broadcloth. They
both looked fine. The ceremony was
very impressive. the flowers and dec
orations very elaborate and complete.
After the ceremony the entire company
Of guests marched to an elegant sup-
per to the strains of the wedding march
played hy Miss Helen Clark. To say
that the children all enjoyed the occa-
sion would be putting it very mildly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
TORkElSON WINS FIRST GAME
BY ShUT.OUT ROUTE,
2TO o.
SECOND GAME LOST
IN OPENING INNING
Iona Hit With Bases Loaded Wrecks
Closing Exhibition-Rush Pitches
Good Ball After First Frame-Pow-
ell Allows Six Hits But Champions
Blows Are Widely Scattered.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. July 16.-Marshailtown
and Mason City split honors yester-
day in the first day OF baseball under
following the start of a new season
The .Ansons took the first game TO l
on straight baseball after nine innings
of hard work. while the second game
was given 10 the Claydiggers 10 in
the first frame when five men scored.
The first contest was a wonderful
exhibition of baseball and both Torkel-
son, working for the visitors, and Nc
CuNough. for the home team. pitched
great ball and received excellent sup
port from their team mates.
SpeIlman Drives in RUINS.
The Ansons two runs of the entire
first game came in the second frame
when. by punching hits. two tallies
were made possible. Cameron was
first 10 the plate and dropped a two
base hit in left field. Lee followed and
reached first on a ball dropped In front
of the batters' box. Clemens flew out
to Greisch and Spellmans hit scored
both Cameron and Lee. Durkin few
out 10 Erlewein and Torkelson singled
over shortstop allowing Spellman to
reach second. Both men died on bases
a moment later when LeBeau struck
out.
One Safety After Second Round.
From then on to the close OF the
game it was one, two, three, for the
Ansons and aside from one single by
Cameron in the third no hits were Sc
cured during the contest. Mccullough
played baseball and the Marshalltown
men either were struck out or dropped
the ball in wells or in places where
they were fieIded with the greatest OF
ease.
Mason City's best chance 10 score
during the first game came in the third
inning when Brausen and Erlewein
reached second and first base. Brausen
reached first on felders choice when
Mccullough had been retired al sec
0nd. and Erlewein showed him to sec
ond with a single. Greisch flew out
TO Murphy Smith famed and the In
ming was over. The score:
ARSEAILIlTDWN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

by Rev DR.. Crippen, presiding elder
of the Marshalltown district. The in
debtedness on the property, OF s5o0,
was over subscribed by $40 at the time
Of the dedication.
Monday, July II, 1892.
"Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Btormes, 2lO
North Fourth avenue, are the parents
of a little girl" Miss Bernice Stormes,
Of this city,
THE county is having an iron bridge
put in just north Of the boat house on
the levee and the road Will be closed
for few days"
''Mr. Roy Kicker went down to Grim
nell on his bicycle. making the trip in
3:45. He returned this morning on the
train on account of the rain
"Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Abbott, accom-
panied by their granddaughter Helen
leave this evening for Chicago. Hrs,
l. c. Abbott and Cutler will follow in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

OF witnessing several good games OF
ball this season. The club as made UP
at present is as follows: William Mel
ton, captain; Fritz Haradon, first
base: George Goss. second base; L.
Kinsey, third base; Fred Click, short
stop: Harry Ball, catcher; Grant Hart
man, center field: Theodore Buch-
valid, left field; Jack Bowman, right
field"
Wednesday, July 20, 1892.
Whitton, Carr q Mcconnell have ev-
erything ready TO begin business here
in the wholesale grocery line about
Sept. l. The authorized capital is $780,
900 and $780, of the amount is al
ready paid In The firm is undecided as
yet as regards their building, but have
the Windsor block and the Forney q
Gilman building under consideration
1.-The board of supervisors intended to
go to Quarry today and look after
bridge that is in need of repair. also
to dispose of forty acres Of swamp
land
The first steps aside from passing
the ordinance and granting the electric
railway franchise, were taken today
toward beginning the work. Messrs.
Jones & Hovey arrived in the city last
night, and at 10 o'clock their engineers
reached here to take measurements
and draw plans for the new buildings
that are to be used for their power
house, offices. etc. The rails have been
purchased and Will be shipped Sept. l..
The cars, which are Of the Pullman
make, and the best manufactured in the
United States. costing 1925 each more
than any others. will be here OCT. i.
In conversation with representative
of the T-R this morning in regard
to the line being built on Second ave.
nue. instead of Third, Mr.. Jones SAID
they could not do it and conform TO
the ordinance, but if the citizens DE-
manded it they would ask the councii
to amend the ordinance in that partlc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
DIES OF INJURIES
Fannie Shores, Of Sioux City, One Of
Victims Of Auto Accident Near State
Center, Dead as Result Of Accident.

Fannie Shores. colored, of Sioux
City. died Sunday morning at o'clock
at the Englewood hospital. State Cen
ter. OF injuries received in an automo-
bile accident near State Center Tues
day afternoon. She was the most seri-
ously injured of a party Of six that
we're out when the driver lost control
and the car turned over.
The Shores women was struck by a
broken rod. One eye was gouged out.
a part Of her jaw was torn away, and
she suffered a bad wound and fracture
OF the skull.
The body was taken to Sioux City
today Tor buria'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
MARRIED..
RiIeY.Simpson.

Harry Riley and Miss F1ossie Simp-
son, both Of this city. were married at
II o'clock Saturday night by Rev. c.
G. Zeig!er. pastor Of the First United
Evangelical church, at his home. The
couple was attended by the brides
brother. Floyd Simpson, and the
grooms father. Marion Riley, and SIS
ter, Miss Marie Riley. The bride Ia a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Simp-
son. and has been employed at the Bax-
ter store. Mr.. Riley is employed as a
nolisher by the rMarshalltown Trowel
Company and is son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Riley, 10 Bromley street.
where the couple will live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
DEATH At MELBOURNE.
Mrs. John Quinn Dies at Home o.
Dauohter. Mrs c. e. Mem ahon.


Creeping paralysis caused the death
at 5 o'clock Sunday evening or MIS-
Martha Quinn wife of John Quinn, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Z. =
NcMahon. in Melbourne. Mrs. quinn
was born Nov. 4, 1910. in Ontario
Canada. and was married to Mr.. quinn
Oct Is 1851. For the last two years
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn have made thcir
home with Mrs. Mcmahon, coming from
Embarrass. Wis. OF ten children porn
TO Mr.. and Mrs Quinn, only three sur
vive their mother. They are Mrs L. T.
poran of Shawano, Wis: Mrs. ). n
Young. OF Des Moines, and Mrs. NC
lMahon.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2: so from the Chris
ton church at Melbourne, in charge
Of Rev. Isaac Linkletter, Of pes
Moines. Burial will be in the Mel
bourne cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
Friday, July IS, 1892.

Mrs Angelina Gilman, aged II, died
e. the home of her son, Henry Hall, 8
West North street. of dropsy
Saturday, July Is, 1892.
"A slight error crept into the report
Of the packing house fire in yesterdays
ISSUE. ThhS Weodhnrys were first on
the ground and threw water for an hour
and a half. The hose belonging to the
packing house was used. but members
OF the Wocdburys attached it to the
hydrant- The Hopes were also at the
fire. but threw no water for the reason
that there is only one hydrant- The fire
was seen by members Of the Wood
burys before the alarm sounded"
Sunday, July n. 1892.
The nsw Methodist. Episcopal church
at Melbourne, completed at a cost OF
1880, including the lot, was dedicated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
scHERER is RELEASED.
German Turned Loose When Federal
Aoent Does Not Act.

Fritz Scherer. the German, who wac
arrested by the police and held In JAN
for alleged threats against the presi-
dent, was released from Jail about 1890
Saturday night. County Attorney Scott
had been notified Friday that an agent
Of the department Of justice would
come Saturday with warrant for
scherer and would investigate the case.
When the agent did not come, and no
further instructions were received from
I'm, Scherer was released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Sunday.

At Mason City-First game, Mar
shalltown, ?: Mason City, 0. Second
game, Mason City, 6; Marshalltown. O.
At Waterloo-First game. Waterloo,
/: Fort Dodge, 0. Second game. Wat
erloo, l; Fort Dodge, o. (Second game
twelve innings.)
At LaCrosse-First game. Lacrosse
I: Cedar Rapids. 2. Second game, La
Crosse. 4: Cedar Rapids, O. (Second
game seven innings.)
At Charles City-Flrst game, Charles
City, 5; Clinton, i. Second game, Clin-
ton, s; Charles City, 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

Summary: Three base hits-Brown.
Lee Two base hits-Eunick, Dam
eron. LeBeau. Sacrifice hits-Murphy.
Dancy. Jenkins. Struck out-By Rush.
/; by Powell, 5. Bases On oalls-oh
Rush, g. OFF Powell, 3. Double plays
Rrausen 70 Erlewein to Dancy. MURPHY
to Clemens Hit by pitcher-Erlewein
Time of game-l:24. Umpire-Ilnk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
The Weather.

Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer. Tuesday
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Sunday, 81 and 81: Saturday. IS
and Sc: July Is, 81 and 70. AT this
morning. e6, yesterday II. Rainfall.
Saturday, 02 Of an inch; Sunday, .1a
of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
LOSE IN FIRST INNING.
cIaydissers Score Five Runs, Winning
Second Game Early.

The second contest was a bad one
for the visitors and after the arst in
Ming was over there was little chance
for them even to tie the game. BTau-
sen. the first man TO Dat. walked. Erie
vein was hit by pitched ball, and
Greisch singled, filing the bases.
Smith followed and was allowed to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
5v :
MAJ SON CITY.
Score BY innings:

Summary: Two base hits. jenkins,
Cameron. Sacrifice hits - Murphy,
Darcy. Stolen bases-Brausen. Greiscf.
Dancy. Struck out-By Torkelson, ):
by Mccullough, 4. Bases on balls-Of
Torkelson, 2: off Mccullough, 3. Double
to jenkins. Time OF
game-l:45. Unpre-Link.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
Licensed 70 Wed.

Harry Riley. polisher, aged q, and
Floesie Simpson, aged Is, both of this
city.
Arthur f. Carlson. taxi driver. aged
2s. and Mabel o. Newcomb, aged 10,
both Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

IA fire OF mysterious origin burned
manure spreader belonging to Ed
= huier, tenant on the William German
I'M, six miles north of State Center.
= 'cJyfday. The machine was under
Sc and no known fire was near it..
ne loss is about SIS, covered by in
rance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

Games Today and Tuesday.
Marshalltown at Mason City.
Fort Dodge at Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids at Lacrosse.
Clinton at Charles City.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-27
ELKS GRAND LODGE
WILL BE BRILLIANT

An elaborate program will be oh
served at the Grand Lodge Of B. P
O. Elks in Boston July ia and Mar
tinsburg Lodge will be represented
by Nj Benjamin Dooley. The Boston
National Elks Association has not
left stone unturned that will
make the convention one of the most
memorable ever held by the order.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-27
CHARLES TOWN MAN
HELD IN HAGERSTOWN
T-~y-sf

NJ. c. Martin, of Charles Town,
found guilty in Hagcrstown of driv.
ing an automobile while intoxicated
went to Jail in default of 800 fine
James Johnson and N P. Welsh also
claiming Charles Town as their home
who were with Martin. were jailed
and tried today on charge OF be,
ing drunk
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-27
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Prior TO the State Convention there
Will be district convention of the
Martinsburg and South Branch dis
tric,S "Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock in Christ Reformed Church.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-27
BISHOP TYLER,s WIFE

Mrs. Tyler. wife OF the RI Rev. J.
Foyntz Tyler, Bishop of North Dako.
ia. accompanied by her daughter.
Miss Ada, Is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Allen 3 Noll, West King street.