davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27

mission are required for the tea,
which will be held from 5 to Z D.
m. Among those who have been in
vited are the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels, Maj. Gen. Barnett,
OF the Marine Corps and Mrs. Bar
nett, and Admiral and Mrs. Leigh
, Palmer.
DIR. c. W. stiles, nm authority on
parasites, of the public health serv-
ice. will deliver an illustrated lee
ture on Meat Infection by Parasites,
at the Wilson Normal School, Elev-
enth and Harvard street northwest,
this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Samuel p. Miller and the Rich
ard H. Alvey debating societies will
argue the question Of compulsory mill
tary training at the National Univer-
sity Saturday evening.
An address proposing that PaIes-
tine again be made the scat Of the
Jewish nation will be delivered at the
Young Mems Hebrew Association,
1347 f street northwest, tomorrow
evening by Jacob de Haas, general
secretary of the provisional execu-
tive committee in charge of Zionist
affairs.
All Americans of Scandinavian
origin are invited to attend a meeting
OF Drott Lodge, Vasa Order of Amer
lea, tonight at Perpetual Hall, 11O1 E
street.
At n meeting to be held Friday
evening at its Clubrooms, 11O7 Four
teenth street northwest, the Profess
sional Chauffers' Association will hear
an address by John W. Keyes, recent
ly elected president.
At the regular stated communica-
tiOn of TakOma Lodge, No. ., f. A.
A. NJ, to be held tonight, the degree
work will be presented by past mas
meeting will be the presence of all
the members of the 1917 class.
A dinner to 125 soldiers will be
given Thanksgiving day at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. The
dinner will be followed by a social
evening. The regular Saturday night
entertainment for soldiers will be
omitted this week.
A dance will he given tonight In
Elks' Hall by the Young Mems He
brew Association of this city. The
proceeds will be used to equip a gym
nasium at the new headquarters of
the association, at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue. which are
expected to be completed in February.
Plans for the equipping of the new
quarters were discussed at meet
ing at the headquarters, 1877 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, last
night.
A meeting OF the West VIrginIans,
an organization composed of colored
residents of Washington, is to be
held this evening at s o'clock at the
residence of ]. L. Summers, 16Q v
street.
A meeting of the Archaeological
section of the Twentieth Century Club
is to be held this afternoon at $50
o'clock at TIE home of Mrs. John
Lowe, 2622 Woodley place.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

Charles Holiday, of the Govern
ment Printing ONCE, is on sick leave.
Emory Taylor. Of the Interior De-
partment, is on a visit to his home
in Albany, N. Y.
Hugh Emmert has received a tenn
porary appointment as clerk in the
War Department
Joseph G. Kelley has received an
appointment as messenger with the
local food administration.
Clyde D. Tolton, of the navy yard,
has received a promotion.
Louis D. Albertson. Of the Census
Bureau, has resigned.
Mrs. G. s. Gable, of Markham.
Va. spent the weekend with friends
in this city.
Walter E. Flanders. of Detroit,
has returned to his home after a
short business visit in this city,
Charles W. wetmore and Mrs.
Wetmore have arrived in Washing
ton for the winter.
Judge S. H. Cowan, OF Fort
Worth, Texas. is in Washington on
business.
Robert Downey. OF New York, has
come to Washington on business
with the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion.
Eugene Rosedale, Of New York,
has returned to his home after a
short business visit.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
"a MORE join
REGULAR ARMY
IN WASHINGTON
Nineteen Of Recruits Resi-
dents Of Capital -Stricter
Regulation Soon in Eject.

Recent records for enlistments
were broken yesterday at the main
recruiting station of the army.
Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, when twenty
four names were added to Uncle
Sans muster roll. Nineteen Of the
recruits are Washingtonians.
Under the new regulations no reg
istrant may enlist voluntarily after
December 15. except that under
such regulations and upon receiving
permission, any medical student,
hospital inferno. dentist, dental stu
dent, veterinarian or veterinary stu
dent. may enlist in the Enlisted Re-
serve Corps Of the Medical Depart
ment"
Adjutant General Bates yester-
day directed all army recruiting Of
ficers to be governed accordingly
and no registrant will be accepted If
there is not a reasonable assurance
of the enlistment being completed
before December is. Those seeking
enlistment must apply before De-
cember 13.
In the meantime a man who has
been called for physical examination
by his local board Is Ineligible for
volunteer enlistment.
Enrolled I'm Army.
The following enlisted:
Herbert Forest, 3033 Sixteenth
street northwest; Norman w. Fay,
720 Eleventh street northwest; Will
lam A. Hallisey, 1117 K street
northeast; Charles Freeman, $40 G
street southwest; Leroy C. Clements,
SIS F street northeast; Albert c.
Shone, 800 A street northeast; AL
bert E. Schneider. 2211 NJ street
northwest; Wendan Dawson. 1903
Thirteenth street northwest; Kelvin
NJ Pardoe, 1919 Park road north
west; Jacob Zalkind, 4O7 Third
street northwest; Robert Brawner,
1882 Eighth street northwest; Jacob
A. Samsel, 216 Rhode Island avenue
northwest; Archie ]. Corbin, S2S
Eleventh street northeast; Jesse H
Walker. 500 D street northwest;
Frank J. Morris, IL Third street
southeast; Joseph A. Blinkhorn. 1011
E street southwest; Howard NJ.
Fearon, 1901 G street northwest;
Clarence W. Watts, 1869 L street
northeast, and Benjamin r. West,
210o G street northwest, all of this
city.
Roy o. Chaffee, 1921 Arch street
Philadelphia, Pa: Victor J. Wilk-
ins, 1924 East Biddle street, Balti-
more. Nd; Earnest C. Baker. Center
Vile, Ia; Robert L. Bentz, Jefferson,
Nd, and Herbert Z. Weaver, Bright
wood. Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
~ - 80 ..aA Ns
Palais Royal.
Childs Sweaters
On Sale at

Sizes -, 70 and 70. c1 90
Usually SI.I9. ..........SA SA'-O
Made with roll collar and
pockets. in red. Copcnhagcn,
gray and white. Not every
color in Zach size. hut better
than usual S1.49 Sweaters at
only S1.@9.
Hasrment store.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-27
HEALS RUNNING SORES
and CONQUERS Piles
Also Stops Itching of Eczema Al
most Instantly.

Il feel it my duty to write you a
letter of thanks for your Wonderful
Ietersons Ointment 1 had a rum
ming sore on my left leg for one
year. ! began to use Peterson's
Ointment three weeks ago and now
it is healed."-A. C. Gilbrath, 7O3
Reed St., Erie, Pa.
I'd rather get a letter like that,
says Peterson, than have John d.
Rockefeller give me a thousand dol
lars. 1t does me a lot of good to be
able TO be Of use to my fellow men.
For years l have been selling
through druggists a large box Of
cents. The healing power in this
ointment is marvellous. Eczema goes
in a few days. Old sores heal up
like magic; piles that other rem
edies do not seem to even relieve
are speedily conquered. Pimples
and nasty blackheads disappear in
I week. Get it at O'Donnell's Drug
stores. After Dec. 1, Peterson's
Ointment, 30c-Adv
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14
live STOCK MARKET

National SOCK YARDS, Ill, oct. II,
l917.-Todays R2ceips: Cattle, 65,-
GO0 hogs; $500 sheep; 1900 cattle.
The market is Csc lower on killing
steers; stockers and feeders and the
common kinds of killing COWS and
mixed cattle are 25c higher for the
week; best butcher cattle about
steady. The market is closing active
ard the prospects are favorable.
QUOTATIONS: Good to choice
grass steers, $50 q $50; medium to
good 725 a $50; common TO med
ium, 6.25 q 725; good to choice
stcckers and feeders, CTS q 775;
medium to good, SIS q CTS; fat
cows, 700 q IT'S; medium, 6.25 q
6. 5; cutters. SIS q 6.25; Gamers,
5.25 q 5.75; yearlings, 600 q 6.25;
heretics, 700 a 500; veals, 1000 @
1900; heavy bulls, 6.25 a 6.75; light
bulls, 5,75 a 6.25.
HOGS: The market opened 25c
lcwro and closed so to 75c lower on
ell varieties. Choice hogs $50 lbs up
1900 q 1945; mixed hogs. 100 lbs
up, 1900 q 1880 12O to $50 lbs pigs,
1890 q 1878; 80 to 115 III pigs, 1850
a 1900; best rough hogs, HOO q
1225; habitat roughs, 400 q 1900
SHEEP: Trade opened steady and
closed 25c lower on lambs. Good to
cLcice lambs. 1850 a 1900; medium
to good, 1850 q 1850; culls. 1900 q
1900; fat sheep, 11.5O; chopperss
500; Gamers 500 a 500 Angora
goats, 7.25 a S25; hair goats, 700 a
TIA; fat kids, 900 q 1880.
National Live Stock Commission Coz
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14
HELD ON CHARGE OF
KILLING CHlNAMAN

Atlanta, Oct III. NJ. Mcdonald
che OF the superinlcndents at the
Southeastern Fair grounds at Lake
wood, was arrested today on war
rant charging him with murder, as
the result of the death late last night
o. Joe jung, Il Chinaman. whose skull
W., fractured in a fight with Melon
aid.
The dispute started over the ques,
tiCu OF the location of a shooting gal
lery by Jung on the Midway at The
fair, Mcdonald, who is superintendent
Of concessions. ordered Jung to move
his place back several feet, and the
Chinaman said that would necessitate
his building it all over
During the alteration Jung is said
to have remarked there seems to be
a ,ot Of bosses here" 1t is stated Me
Donald then struck him with a billy,
causing the wound of which he died.
Jung was one of the best known
cinnamon in Atlanta. having been pro-
rrietor Of Z local chop-suey restaurant.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14
SIX ANTI DRAFT
LEADERS INDICTED

Levenworth, Kas., Oct. 13.-Indict-
ments charging conspiracy to violate
the selective draft law against Ray
mond l. Moorefi his wife, Lenora War
neson Moore, of Kansas City. DR.. Eva
Harding. Ike Gilbert and Ernest New
man. of Topeka and Georgia Kleighe
of Fort Scott, Kansas, were returned
here today. The indictments were the
result of an anti-conscription meeting
held last May in Topeka.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14
DEAF MAN WHO REFUSED
TO HALT WAS KILLED

Washington, D. c., Oct. 12.-Negro
soldiers on guard duty at Camp Ord
way were ordered withdrawn today
after the killing of Andrew j. Cooper,
an aged carpenter by Private j. Ward
and a resulting strike of about zoo
wCrkmen. in announcing the order,
Secretary Baker said no decision had
been cached as to who would replace
the negroes, members of the first sep
arat3 battalion, district National
Guard but civilian watchmen probab-
ly void be employed until the camp
is completed
Cooper was shot while going into
the camp on his way to work Ward.
who was arrested by the military said
the carpenter, who was not using the
proper entrance. failed obey his
command to "halt." Friends of the
dead man said he was slightly deaf
and probably did not hear the sentry.
Ward is held for military court-mar-
tial. the military having refused de-
mands of the district civilian authori-
ties thai he BIZ turned over to them.
After the shooting, several hundred
carpenters and other employees at the
camp refused to go to work until the
negro guard was withdrawn and the
entire force was idle all day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14
LOCAL CONCERN GETS
VERY GOOD CONTRACT

Hall Plumbing Company, local cleo
trical and plumbing concern, has the
contract for plumbing and lights for
handsome home for A. NJ Bell above
Vienna.
This is another splendid country
residence which is being fitted by a
local concern.
The contracts coming to Cordele of
late would indicate that large terri,
tory is covered from this point by
many concerns. The Hall Plubmnig
Company will make this job credit
for local enterprise.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14
MAN or LOVE LETTER
FAME is SENTENCED

Utica, N. Y, Oct. 12-John Francis
Beckwith, whose love letters have
cost various women in the Uhted
States $21, 900 and who has four wives
in various parts of the country, has
been sentenced by Federal Judge Ray
to fifteen years in Federal prison at
Atlanta, and to pay total fine 10
$4,000.
Beckwith has been in Jail here ev-
er since his arrest in Cleveland, o.,
in August for misuse Of the mails. He
pleaded guilty before Judge Ray at
Auburn yesterday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14

ROOMS WANTED-Two or three
completely furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. VIII pay good price
for ground floor rooms, close in,
where small children will not be OBJ
jec.ionable. Immediate possession de-
sired. See Hanlon at Dispatch of
flee, It,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14

FOR sALE-Good portable saw mill
outfit at very low price. Apply
Hutchinson Lumber & Supply Co.,
Ccrdele, Ga 52-9t
FOR SALE-Fifteen head good oxen,
suitable for heavy service. Address
Hutchinson Lumber & Supply Co.,
Cordele, Ga. 52-9t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14

were Inferred in Sunnysido cemetery.
R2y. w, f, Smith conducted The fun,
cral.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14
LOSES LITTLE GIRL

Rev. and Mrs, Palmer Greene LOST
their first born, little girl, Wednes-
there will be thousands of ivistcra
Thursday morning and the remains
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14

if YOU areloolling for something and
can't find it ask Frank e. Williams.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14

INFORMATION TO VOLUNTEERS
Call on Postmaster for information
regarding joining the U. S. Army and
Navy. 102-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14

FOR RENT-A three and five horse
farm, three miles from town. A. B.
Cordele, Ga. 53-3t-pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-14

LOST--On the streets of Cordele Fri
day evening small suit case. contain
ing pair scissors and baby clothes and
ladies clothes, finder report to Mrs.
-. o. Anderson and receive reward.
51-3t- col.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

W. \. Buchanan, the county agent
employed by the Farm Improvement
Association of Marshall county to give
aid to all the farming interests OF the
county, has begun his work. Mr.. Blu
chanan came from Anes TO this city
Thursday afternoon. Arrangements
were begun at once 20 establish his
office AT the Marshalltown Club, where
he will have permanent headquarters
by early next week BY that time a
stenographer will be in the office to
assist Mr.. Buchanan.
Il will necessarily take time TO de-
velop fully the varied activities Of in
terest to farmers, but several branches
of the county agents work are TO be
undertaken at once.
Start For Standardized Oats.
Among the first OF the important
tasks OF the agent will be 10 make
q start TO establish a standardized
breed OF oats best adapted 10 Marshall
county. \ start can be made on this
still this season. Farmers will be
found at once who will be willing 10
seed an experimental plot TO oats this
spring as a first move in this direction.
Eventually, thru experimental tests, a
variety Of oats will be found that is
best suited to Marshall county. just as
experiments have done for
other counties that have county agents
An early search will be made for
seventy five or more farmers in the
county who have produced the largest
yields OF corn per acre in recent years.
From the seed these farmers have pro
duced experimental plots will be
planted this year. Out Of these expert
ments Will be produced a variety OF
corn best suited 10 this county. This
work with corn is parallel with the
with oats.
Help in Other Work.
Some Of the other undertakings that
the county agent Will engage in this
year VIII be in organizing hoys' and
girls clubs and the interesting OF
boys and girls in the beef and pig feed
ing contests that the Marshall County
Fair Association has announced A
movement is one cor production
of dairy breeds. Still another activity
will be the taking OF general nven-
tory of the farming resources of the
county. including the location and
available.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
GUARANTEED TO
MAKE GRAY HAIR
NATURAL COLOR
o.BAN is SIMPLE, HEALTHFUL
PREPARATION - SATISFACTION
OR MONEY BAck-DON'T USE
nXES

1t Is not necessary, not even wise, to
have gray hair nowadays. But don't
use dangerous, dirty, sticky dyes. Turn
Back to Nature"
Restore the uniform color of your
hair with the aid of o-Ban Hair Color
Restorer. Thousands have done so and
are proud of the result. Years of study
by expert chemists resulted in Q-Ban.
the one preparation that actually works
hand in hand with Nature in banishing
gray hair in a healthful way.
You simply apply Q-Ban like "a sham
poo. and your hair will resume a nat
ural color. evenly. gradually safely and
surely. Your hair will become soft,
glossy, abundant and beautiful GU
will look so young you will be delight
ed. But beware of limitations as you
would of dyes. There is nothing like
Q-Ban.
O-Ban is all ready 70 use-is guar
anteed to be harmless and is sold I'M
der the makers money-back guarantee
If not satisfied. It is the only pre3ara-
ton for the purpose so guaranteed. At
r. A. Morgan drug store. and all good
drug stores. soc large bottle, or write
direct to Hessig- Ellis Drug Co, Mem
phis. Tenn. Hair Culture" an Illus
trated. interesting book of lectures. sent
free.
Try Q-Ban Superfne Hair Tonic:
O. Ban Liquid Shampoo; Q-Ban Toilet
Soap: Q-Ban Depilatory for removing
superfuous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
EngIand's War Debts.

War debts grow with tremendous
leaps in very short periods Of time; but
it is equally true that they have been
retired most slowly. Following the
revolution Of 1888, for period of 128
years England alternated between pc
RODS Of peace and war. During the
sixty-four years of war approximately
6 s25,00O, 900 was added to the national
debt, and during the sixty-four years
of peace the debt was reduced by only
30, 100000. The Crimean war added
c SO, 0oo. 900 TO the public debt Of Eng
land The Boer war wiped out the
savings OF thirty-six years that had
been applied to the reduction OF the
national debt
All OF the savings OF the imperial
government of the richest country in
the world, from the revolution Of 1858
down to 1914, . period Of 22s years,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
Liscomb News Notes.

Miss Mona Worries, who IS attending
Ellsworth College at Iowa Falls. IS
spending her vacation at home.
Miss Cynthia McKibben accom-
panied Miss Hazel Van Meter 10 her
home in Van Meter for the spring
vacation.
Miss Edith Pratt is spending the
week at her home IN Traer.
Easter services will be given by the
pupils of both Sunday schools. The
program at the Reformed church will
be in the morning and at the Christian
church in the evening.
Charles Schryver and family have
moved into tho J. II. Weather!y house
Tom Haggin, Of Conrad, was in town
Friday.
Mrs. John Schiebel and Mrs Gs B.
Rails were hostesses to the members
of the C. w. B. NJ. at the Schiebei
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Pardon Head arrived home
Sunday from South DeerheId, Mass
where she had been called by the
death Of an uncle. She was accom-
panied home by her brother, Harry
Russell, of Sibley who remained for d
short visit.
Mrs. Frank 3eaman and Mrs. Mar
ion Richey were in Albion Monday.
Mrs Mahala Beaman and son Gill
bert OF Albion. came Thursday for q
few days stay al the Jerry Miller
home.
Mrs. Maude Haggin has purchased
the NJ. y. Clifford property in the north
part Of town and taken possession.
Mrs. Vern Boyd and children have
gone 10 Doom to visit Mrs. Boyd's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William LutZke
Word comes from Centerville that
Mrs. W. P. Clark was quite seriously
burned while preparing for a church
supper. A large coffee can exploded.
throwing the hot liquid over her arm
and shoulder and also burning her face
quite badly. Mrs. Clark is the wife
of Rev. W. P. Clark, formerly pastor Of
the Christian church here.
Mrs. John Kali was called TO Eagle
River. Wis, Wednesday by a telegram
telling that her son, David Ogg, was
seriously injured. While chopping a tree
the ak slipped. almost severing the left
wrist
Mrs Effe Elliott and family have
moved into Mrs. McAfee's house in the
north part of town.
Mrs. J. G. Scott has been quite III
of tonsilitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
SPECIAL PROGRAM ARRANGED.
Easter Music Sunday Night at the
Baptist Temple.

A special program Of Easter music
will be given in the Baptist Temple
on Sunday night al 40 by the Temple
out the service will be dominated by
the thought Of the sacrificial death and
triumphant resurrection Of Christ, and
10 doubt many will avail themselves
Of this opportunity to breathe the spirit
OF the glad Easter time The program
Of the music 10 be given follows:
Call TO worship, 20 Worship the
Lord ......... ............ Watson
Incidental solo, Mr.. Davidson.
Anthem. 20 Sacred Head. Now
Wounded' ........ ...... Schneider
Lay" ........... ............ Lowry
Messrs. Speers. Donnelson, Sorenson
and Davidson.
Anthem, The Same Stone Which the
Builders Refused" .... Watson
Incidental solo, Mrs. Gildner
Incidental duet. Mrs. Gildner and
Mrs. Davidson.
Anthem. awake Thou That Sleep
est ......... ............. Goodrich
In the morning at 1890 the St
Aldemar Commandery Of Knights Tenn
plar Will attend the services in a body.
At this service the pastor will speak
on The Resurrection and the Life"
and there Will be special anthems by
the chorus and a solo entitled The
Day Is Ended" by Mrs. J. G. Allison.
The public is cordially invited to come
and worship on Easter Sunday at the
Church Of the Hearty Welcome" -
C"o-T-ni--ep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marsha'i'
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
The Bargain Store grocery quotes
the following prices:
Butter-sI.
Eggs-25.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place OF business in this city, subject,
however TO market changes:
Corn-New ear, Ill.
Oats-5S.
wheat-1.S5.
The following market quotations are
furnished by II. Willard, Son & CO.:
Clear medium native wool-S2 q 80.
Coarse and lowe !. q IS.
Light, fines I3S.
Heavy, hne-2112a.
Pelts-50. Is and $50.
No. l hides-1T.
No. . hides-1s.
Horse hides, tail on-S.0o to 100.
Hog skins-40 to 30 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
MORE VlADUCT SAFEGUARDS,
Great Western Paints Crossing Gates
With Sio Black Strioes

The Chicago Great Western is TAX
ing further safeguards at the South
Third avenue viaduct, and now has
such an array Of warning signals that
it seems almost impossible for any one
to get hurt.
During the past few days painters
have been al work giving the crossing
gates a new coat of white, and now
they have painted on the gates large
broad black stripes, so that they can
be plainly seen from the top OF the
bridge. In addition to this the reg
ular warning signs have been re-
painted and now stand out much more
plainly than heretofore. 1t Is the plan
of the road further to protect those
in vehicles who come down the yiaduct
incline by installing an automatic
signal light just above the new sign
on the viaduct arch. This light will
be so arranged that when a train ap-
proaches the light will burn, thus Civ
ing ample warning at night In the
day time similar signal will be ar
ranye0 FOR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
w. r. c. ENTERTAINS.
Patriotic Societies Guests Of Corps
E!aq Is Presented

Members Of Frank N. Thomas post G.
A. R., the United Spanish War veter-
ans and Sons of Veterans were the
guests OF the w. r. c. at a patriotic
gathering held in the east court room
Friday night. The attendance was
large and a program of short talks and
musical numbers was given. The W.
r. G. presented General Hasbrouck
Camp, No. II, United Spanish War
Veterans, with flag which was re-
ceived by Rev. F. ]. Thomas COM
mander Of the camp. Judge ]. w. Will
lett, Judge b f. Cummings, Rev. +. J.
Thomas, A. NJ. Clark, Mayor s. III.
Reilly, and ]. B. Classen spoke.
The remainder OF the program con-