davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-07
MIR. KEEGAN TAKES BRIDE.
Receives Presidential Appointment
and Weds the Same Day.

John J. Keegan. who has been en-
gagged in conciliation work for the De-
partment of Labor since early last year.
and who was Friday nominated by
the President to be a member Of the
United States employees compensation
commission. was married Friday 70
Miss Hattie Schmidt, who has been pri-
vate secretary to Senator Norris.
Observing the coincidence of his hav-
ing been married and having received
a presidential appointment both on the
same day, Mr.. Keegan's friends have
been extending Fluctuations.
After the marriage ceremony, which
took place at St Marks Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Keegan left for Chicago on .
wedding trip. Before coming to WASH
ington in the government service last
year Mr.. Keegan was a labor leader Of
Indianapolis. He was at one time Q
member of the Indiana house Of repre-
sentatives.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
VIRGINIA TO BE REPRESENTED.
Gov. Stuart Names Delegates to For
estry Conference.

Gov. Stuart of Virginia has named
delegation to attend the international
forestry conference to be held here
January Is and 10 to devise means of
fighting the spread Of the white pine
blister disease. announces the American
Forestry Association.
The delegation appointed is as fol-
lows: Edwin p. Cox, Louis Swan, b.
II. Ellington. w. J. Parrish. T. T.
Adams. all of Richmond; Ernest VIII
liams. Lynchburg: w. o. Came, Bristol;
]. L. Camp, franklin; e. I. Mi!!a-d, Nor
fc,k: Guy Buell.. Suffolk; Robert S.
Hutcheson, Staunton. and r. c. Jones,
University.
Nearly all the governors of southern
states have appointed delegations to
the conference, which will discuss not
cnly state quarantines. but nation
wide qurantine against the importa-
ton of all seedlings and plants on
which pests are brought into this coun-
try The province OF Quebec will send
a delegation Of ten.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
CITY POST OFFICE.
After a record-breaking Christmas

After a record d-breaking Christmas
holiday rush, during which time a
number of extra helpers were en-
ployed. conditions are now practically
normal at the city post office: -
William b. Dent, foreman of the par
eel post section. is back at his post
after short visit to New York city.
The following carriers are absent on
sick leave: NJ. T. Pence. Frank p. VIII
1iams, Francis A. Hart and Daniel
Hutton.
Subcarrier F. C. Knock has been
granted leave of absence for period
Of thirty days
Subcarrier J. NJ. Heinbuch has re-
turned to work from a brief honey
moon, and is receiving the congratu-
lations Of his fellow workers.
John Muirhead, foreman OF carriers.
is spending a vacation at his home.
William E. Berckmann of the car
rier section is absent on account OF
death in his family.
Subcarriers David S. Davidson and
James NJ. Compton are on leave owing
to illness in their families.
Bowling activities were resumed IN
the City Post ONCE Duckpin League
last week after a 1ay-off OF q CO iple
of weeks owing to the rush incident to
the Christmas holidays. The Mail Order
Carriers came out victorious in all three
Of it's games with Supervisory Tuesday
night. topping total Of 1.472 pins.
Baker of the winners was the indi 'fd-
ual star. rolling both the highes' set
and highest game. 327 and 124 respec-
lively.
The games rolled Wednesday night
between Delivery and Night Force re-
suited in sor.le of the best scores being
made so far this season. Delivery took
all three games from Night Force for q
total of 1.54O. the largest total regis
tered this season. Kerr OF the win
ners also established a record for this
season. rolling 1876 in his first game Tor
the high mark Of the match. The honor
Of rolling the highest set went to PEN
nington of the losers for total OF
342, which is one Of the highest sets
rolled so far this season.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Personals of the Riyermen.

Engineer Samuel Johnson and Capt
Joe Turner of the tug John Miller are
aboard the Miller at an Eastern branch
wharf to look after repairs to her
U. G. Winston of the firm of Clarke
& Winston is confined to his home In
this city by a severe cold.
Capt. Bryant of Nomini was recently
a visitor to the tugboat Offices and lum.
Der firms on Water street southwest
Capt. r. S. Daniel. lighthouse keeper
and marine observer at Cove point.
Chesapeake bay. who has been III at q
Baltimore hospital for several weeks,
has recovered and is again on duty at
0is station.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Real Estate Transfers.

o STREET NORTHWEST between e1st and 22d
streets-Louis Fridman to J. weintrob, six
elevenths interest in lot 21s, square 60; $40
NO. 1925 NORTH CApHToL STREET NORTH
EAST-Rebecca A. Wolfe ct vir Richard g.
= Ada Friend conveys same property to Loui. Louis
NO. co.'s n STREET NoRrHwEsT-M.rs.ret
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS Fulton R. Gordon
e. & u.. to 3oIS 4, Lyman Carter. lots 2e and 27.
CHEVY 4'c CHASE @ aEiGaTs-rul.on iEiSsass R. eorao.
.,g e g1- to Bert c. Gardner. lot 7. square
NO. e4si r STREET NoRrHwEsr-ca.rle.
W Fairfax and Charles P. Stone. trustees.
NO. va sTREEr sourHwEsr-Joan p.,y
ct Ct, a5; p6 to Catherine sa DAILY. part original
NO. 2sl Sd STREET sOUTHwEsr-John DAILY
ss s. W. to. to Lswrence J.. DAILY. part lot 1.
NO. fois c STREET sourHEAsr-Jo.eph e.
Ssisi.y e st, to Theodore Walter. lot Is. square
LONG MEADOWS Columbus F. Lynch ct ux. to
d,;t hou. sennsdt one-haf interest in part traet
LONG MEADOWS Columbus F. Lynch ct M.
to Louis Bennett. one-half interest in part
CHEVY CHASE HIGHLANDS Munsey
y, Trust e Company; 1 trustee, to o. W. spivey.
sTsEsr n T. 'ssss SoErHMEsT l II between 81 and a,
streets; I STREET NoRTawEsT betxee.
e Don.hue ct uz to Carl Ksttier, part orisin.i
iot @ l. square 52S; part lot 1. square $50;
scHUETzEN PARK-Leo p. Harlow to Robert
p sSpksr 3 xs,eh: & lot "a l., block z; $40:
vsst.Ers NJ Wheiap aet 81 a. te Sc pssct nSric
g Columbia. part lot 1sa. square 1914:
o SHEET NORTHWEST between. 1ss ..a a
District q telunDss. H1s part ssss..:i . 1 Il g. g.
ALLEY between and E. 11th and 12th streets
northeast.Ch:ries d. seheuch ct NJ. 70 the
assi strcf s, OF Columbia. lots % and "a. square
NO. sos sta STREET NORTHEAST AND Al
emo T. hsa.o% and = ass1 asas;ns :ssss
r. Harrell. trustee, lot IS. square o33. and
NO. 'i isss 8 iSsiIs iSss sTREE4 lSa r. xonrHwrsr.
,SS:';s ~; e jane. R. Wi,dei. e. q. ssa.i:
NO. sos srd STREET SOUTHWESTERN
A. Phillips Ct s,n nx to Pnkis Phillips lot 81.
MAssAcHusETrs AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween 4th and sth str.et:tEiisha P. T.y-
VILLA PARkc.ss % s.rSsn sSaats E. S W. Edwin ElS R.
% sss, ,nsries nc d. Atkins, lot A. square Abs;
sHERwooD-Cisr. A. Marden ct al. to Daniel
CENTRAL 4bpITioSIcl.rsa G square a. M.4scu tss .e 10
TO Isaac Olsen. lot II, square 36as; SO
e Myers lot 3, A. ,oH.Is M5den 4,a1 st 2. to Fred
NO. 1902 II STREET NORTHwEsT-Georse W.
L,nkins; admini.trator. to William 8. Pow
ell. part original lot IL. square l2O IS 200
NOs 1924 AND $3.50 STREET NORTHWEST
Martha Y: swindells to Lucy A. Lake.
part lots 1875 and 1876. square 1273; $40.
II STREET NORTHWEST between 9th and
10th street@Humphrey r. wagnr ct uI.
1872, 81. -
BANK STREET NORTHWEST between NJ stree,
and Prospect svenue-Irving Williamson and
Jesse W. Rawlings. trustees TO Albert r
collins. lots 81 and 65 square 1905: 81 600
Crnndal Mackey; SO ~
NO. eoo STREET NoRTHEAsr-John T.
Byant ct ux to Elmer McD. Kintz, lot
NO. $50 1ith STREET NORTHEAsT-Thomas $
square 982: $40. " co.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Stage School Curtain Provided

Through the efforts of Mrs Charlton NJ
Clark, the school authorities have appro-
priated sl25 to provide a temporary cur
tain for the stage in the assembly hall
or the Park View School. Miss Farley.
the principal: Miss Norton of the teach
ing force. and Mrs. Clark have selected the
material for the curtain and Miss Fa;r,sv
hopes to have IT made and hung in time
Ior community entertainment the Iat-
ter part OF the month ia
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Say Tube Test Was Questionable.

Statements vigorously opposing Post
master General Burleson's proposal to
abolish pneumatic mail tubes in the
larger cities were received yesterday by
every member of Congress. The COM
municat tions were from the Merchants
of New York. The charge
is made that the post Office used tests
of questionable character in examining
the pneumatic tube service, and that
vital facts have been suppressed. The
pest office appropriation bill
is the meastre in which the tubes are
to be ab0lfshed. In their place auto
mobile service is recommended.
1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
IA want sad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
TELLS OF sEAMEN's MEETING.
Official Report of Outbreak Aboard
Collier Ajax at Cavite.

An official report from Admiral Win
terhalter. commanding the Asiatic fleet.
telling OF the mutinous outbreak on
board the collier Ajax at Cavite. P. J..
December 81, has been received by the
Navy Department Eighteen members
of the freroom force mutinied and as
saulted the first enigneer. All were ar
rested and the three Filipino leaders
died during confinement in the fire.
room.
The dispatch said a preliminary ex-
animation of circumstances was made
by the captain of the Cavite navy yard.
assisted by medical officers, both OF
whom decided there was no grave 'er-
ror Of Judgment on the part of the
ships officers. A special board Of in
vestigation has been ordered.
The Ajax is an auxiliary vessel in
use as collier for the Asiatic feet and
Is manned by an auxiliary crew, the
majority Of whom are Filipinos-
Evening star., 1917-01-07
REPORTS ON BALLOT FRAUDS.
Federal Investigator Here to Confer
on Indiana Inquiry. t

Further developments are expected
shortly by Department Of Justice Of
fcials in the election fraud investiga-
tion in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. which
has been conducted by Frank C. Daley
of Indianapolis. special assfstant to
the Attorney General
During conference with department.
officials Mr.. Daley 10 understood to
have submitted results OF his inyestigA-
tion thus far and to have consulted
with department experts a. to the
drafting of indictments which may be
placed before the grand jury Mr.
Daley left Washington ThurSdxy
night for Indianapolis. "a
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Powers of I. C. C. Topic of Debate.

The question of extending the pow
ers of the interstate commerce COM
mission in line with the recent rec
concentrations of the railroads before
the Newlands commission will be de-
bated tomorrow night at o'clock in the
assembly hall of the Arts and Sciences
Administration building of George
Washington University, 2023 G street
northwest. by members of the Enosin-
ian Literary Society of the institution.
The affirmative will be represented by
H Gladstone and S. U. Baxter. and the
negative will be supported by Adolph
Holm and E. Before. The special meet
ing of the society planned for January
Is has been cancelled.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Photograph Policemen's Wounds.

Capt. ]. Z. Mulhall and Policeman q.
V. Wall of the fifth precinct. who were
wounded. Thursday night while at
tempting to arrest Allen S. Germs. .
milk wagon driven. Friday after
noon were photographed at police head.
quarters. The photographs show part
of the wounds they. received. Germs,
who was shot by Wall. Is In q critical
condition at Casualty Hospital. AT.
tending surgeons this morning said he
had a fighting chance for recovery.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
To Continue Egyptian Tribunals.

Extension for another year of the
system of mixed tribunals for the trial
of cases involving Americans and ma
tives of Egypt has been agreed to by
the State Department. The system of
mixed tribunals was adopted many
years ago as part of the .extraterri-
torial rights of Europeans and Ameri-
cans. The treaties providing for 1t
expired the first year of the war. but
have been continued by mutual consent
each year since.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Gen. Leonard Wood Garrison Cere-
mony Conducted by Deputy Masters.

Newly elected Officers of Gen. Leonard
wood Garrison. No IS. Army and Navy
Onion. were installed Friday night at g.
\ n Hall. National Deputy John Mas
eses ofaciating. The officers are: Com
emander. @ p. Bougeou; senior vice
commander. Fred W. Darlington: Junior
vice commander. Thomas E. Dwyer;
baymasten R. II. Nessenthaler; quar-
tsrmaster, J. w. Hart: ohicer Of the
day. T. r. Cavanaugh: oficer Of the
watch, 3. / Allen. and chaplain. Frank
C1audy.
A letter from Gen. Leonard Wood to
the effect that he will be present at
the Maine memorial services here Feb
ruary Is was read. E. C. r. Hum
phries, F. w. Darlington. Thomas p.
bwyer, r. II. Nessenthaler, ]. w. Hart.
Frank Claudy and Charles g. McCullen
were appointed to the committee In
charge Of the services.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Tuesday after taking a portion of his
annual leave.
T. B. lie Hane and Mrs. lie Hane
have returned to Washington follow
Ing a ten day visit with Mrs. LIE Hane's4
father in Philadelphia. Mr.. LIE Hane
is captain of the watch force at the
bureau.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Every hour on the hour. Baltimore &
Ohio, S1.75 round trip. Saturdays and
Sundays, $1.5O-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1917-01-07
December Circulation

DlstIIrt OF NoIuMbIn.
FLEMING SEwBoLD bu.ip.<.
1HE ENESiNG and SUNDAY STAR, doe, .o,.
snny swssr that the actual number Of cooie.
~ the paper named sold and di.frihufsd ,,,Is
see month Of December. AID. 1915. Was a. ri,
Evening star., 1917-01-07

GUIDES Flowers and DecpratiOns
are best for teas. dinners. receptions
and other social functions. 1914 F st.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Sunshine Brand ChlDDe1 Dee1,
40c ID. Briggs. Center market
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Ladies' Anest quality laaen eards -
old English. This week special. Sec Per
100. 934 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Masquerade Costumes Fer DaD4
Masks. Wigs. Burton's. sll = st a.1s
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Columbia. Augusta special leaves
pm. daily. Southern Railway. 705 18th
and S11 G SITS. observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1917-01-07
STAG HOTEL

Over Virginia Theater. Take Elsvutue.
Best ROOMS in city. Rar9uef
noOrs steel ceilingst aheWeR
bath. toilet ana lavatery, tslo-
ph0ness French Win6ovvns
writing tabless metal lockeFos
shoes shined while yoa eloeu.
etc. Everything sani1ary, o1.SS
and e1.S0 per day. 0no4anl
weekly rates. Loek asR ever.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
CITY ITEMS.
By BUD FISHER.

Business cards In Dateat book1oso
card case. 800 tor 81. s34 NV.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Landscapes. Schmidt. 7Is-.l lath q
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-16
Buy It In the Home Town
The Woman Who Saw The Light

The other day the proprietor of thousand
miles distant busiy engaged with drummer in selecting
goods when saked Miss Brown CHATS her of
course) The proprietor left the salesman and inquired Miss
Brown, what can l do for you?"
She replied Il want to exchange this blanket
Now this merchants slogan is THE always right
So he replied heartily Certainly; what would you ke?
Il don't want anything in its place; want money back
A right you shall have your money back The merchant
then asked Miss Brown policy is would mind
telling me wherein | have failed in this insance?"
The young lady hesitated but finally said We'll it's this
we're sending the caaog house for groceries, and
they won't weigh quite 100 pounds and blanket listed
like this and she thought she might well have along
with the groceries,
The merchant smiled and thanked her for the information
But after Miss Brown had he secured caaog and look
ed the price the blanket be 1t there all
right the twin of his SIZE make nap col
or and the price $489 four higher His price S485
This discovery didn't rue the merchant the least bit He
broadmnded for that He could opportunity So he
called Miss Browns mother and the situation He
explained the relationship of PROSPERITY trading
and how through patronage of mail order houses property dpe
ciaed many communities had be
points admitted she had made mistake
had patronized mail order houses long time but the
folly such that she would patronzing the
home merchants in the future
Don't do yourself and community injustice Live
the sogan--nake it count"Buy 1t In the Home Town"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13

| ing Death was due to general septi-
cemia, caused from wound in the left
| leg.
| Melton was injured at Second avenue
| and Linn street, when he attempted to
board No. . truck, which was answer
ing an alarm. Melton, who was off
duty that day, saw the truck approach
ing and signaled the driver to slow up.
He did so, and after Melton had swung
on the truck the driver increased the
speed Melton missed his footing and
was thrown under the truck, the wheels
passing lengthwise over his body. The
injured man sustained bad fracture
Of the left arm, had two ribs on that
side fractured so that they punctured
the lung, and had his left leg badly
bruised and lacerated. Altho hurt very
seriously, and in an extremely danger
GUS condition for few days, Melton
rallied and was showing signs of i'm
provement until Friday, when an in
creased temperature and pulse indi-
Gated blood poisoning nom the infec-
ton IN his leg. Monday morning he
began to fail rapidly.
! John William Melton was a native Of
this county. and had lived in this city
most of his life. For many years he
was employed in the Britain & Co.
packing house, and for many years was
a member Of the old volunteer fire de-
partment. In the early days Of local
amateur baseball Melton was the pitch
er for the Packing House Stars. He
had been a member Of the paid fire de-
partment most Of the time since June
"a, 1909.
Mr.. Melton was native Of Albion,
where he was born March l, 1854 son
Of Andrew ]. and Phoebe Crecelius
Melton Mr., Melton was united in mar
rage in this city Oct. 30. 1887, with
Miss Katherine Angstmann, Of Ackley.
Mrs. Melton survives her husband. to-
gether with her five children. They
are H W. Melton. of Sioux Falls, S. D.;
Miss Irene Melton, of Des Moines:
Frank Melton, of this city; and Leo and
Joseph. who are at homo. Mr. Melton's
brother and sisters are II. r. Melton
and Mrs. Thomas J. Reed. Of this city;
Mrs. J. L. Dever, Of York. Neb. Miss
Alice Melton. Cedar Rapids; and Mrs.
A. P. Kennedy, Aberdeen, S. D.
Mr.. Melton was a member Of st.
Marys church, the Royal Highlanders,
and the Homestead ers.
Funeral services will be held from st.
Marys church Thursday morning at
o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
MAE MARSH IN SUNSHINE ALLEY" AT
STRAND, FOR "Y" ARMY FUND BENEFIT

for three performances Thursday, Nov
Is, for the benefit of the Y. M. G. A.
army fund.
Sunshine Alley" six-reel Goldwyn
feature. is the production, the total
gross receipts of which will be turned
over by Tngledue & Jensen, owners of
the house, to the Y. M. c. A. war fund.
! The house management assumes the
entire expense. which will be 500 or
more for the day. The usual admission
prices will be charged, and there will
be one show in the afternoon and two
in the evening at the usual hours. In
addition a Pathe scenic reel will be
| shown.
With Miss Marsh in Sunshine Alley"
are Robert Harron, who also was in
THE Birth of a Nation" cast: Dion
Titheradge, ]. A. Furey, Ed See, and
others.
Mary Rider is the author of "Sufl-
shine Alley" movie without a sex
problem story, and radiant with opti-
mism and good cheer The entire story
of the play is woven about the love af-
fair of little girl, Nell HARDEST. the
character name of Miss Marsh in the
play, for her marvellous bullfinch, bird
which has learned to trill the arias of
four operas. The fortunes of the bird
are woven in the story with those of its
mistress love affair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
Tells Ho,O TO
Relieve Short
age il, Sugar

Mrs. Mary Gregg. home demonstraa
ton agent. has made some suggestions
to help relieve the sugar shortage and
asks the people Of the county to take
UP these suggestions and cooperate IN
the movement. The suggestions deal
with the waste as well as with the &C
tuaI consumption OF sugar.
Mrs. Gregg suggests that each family
find out how much sugar Is served on
it's table in O week and also what LIS the
average amount that each person uses
in tea and coffee and asks that the
amount Of sugar to each member Of the
family be limited to three ounces day.
She also asks that housewives, for one
month, substitute dishes containing
little sugar in the place Of pie. cake.
and Pastries: use molasses and corn
syrup in sweetenng, use salads freely.
and use the canned fruits which were
put up last summer in place of pastry.
Mrs. Gregg says that properly cooked
dried fruit needs little or no sugar, and
that too much sugar kills the natural
flavor Of the fruit. AS a substitute for
sugar on cereals Mrs. Gregg suggests
the use of dates or raisins.
---------
In the Police Court.
Mrs. Katherine Coary, charged with
larceny by Mrs. Grace Clendenning, 610
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13

At the meeting of the Monday Bridge
Club. held at the home Of Mrs. c. w.
Nelson, 500 North First street, Monday
afternoon, the members decided to meet
only every two weeks, but on the alter
nate Mondays to do Red Cross work at
the home of Mrs. Jennie Willard. After
the game the hostess served refresh
ments, assisted by Mrs. c. f. Adams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13

Dast Nevada street was arrested
by Conjtable Sandvig Monday after
noon and arraigned Before Justice 8. p.
Peek. Mrs. Coary pleaded not guilty
and her hearing was set for o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13

Mrs M. vannoy, Sk East State
street. has received word that her son,
william w. vannoy, who Is in the
quartermaster's corps, stationed at
Governors Island, N. Y, has been COM
missioned a sergeant. The commission
was dated Oct. "a. The young man en-
listed in the regular army nearly
year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13

We will place on sale tomor.
row % genuine ladies' pom
pom coats, lined throughout,
in taupe, beetroot and rein
deer at-$16.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
PLAINTIFF RESTS CASE.
Buffers Attorneys Would Zee Record
Of cumninus, Conxlctlan.

The attorneys for w. o. Butler, in
the trial Of the case in which he IL
suing r. H. Cummings for $4,000 for
injury by assault, rested this forenoon
after making an effort to introduce into
the evidence Of tho case the record of
Cummings conviction in the criminal
case about year ago that grew out
Of the same assault. CumnhnEs' 'Attor-
neys resisted the introduction Of the
testimony and Judge Willett took the
point under consideration Fred o.
Bailey was the first witness called by
the defense.
Mary M. Collins has fled an appli-
cation for the appointment Of Paul n.
Collins as guardian Of Miss Anna Car
ter, aged 75. of Albion. The petition
says she is aged and infirm and unable
to take care Of her property.
The Lennox Furnace Company has
sued T. e. I.ockard on an account for
repairs of SSb.20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
SIX OFF FOR ARMY.
Three From the County Go to Join
the Regulars.

Six young men, three of them from
this county, were accepted at the re-
cruiting station and left in the evening
for Omaha. They We're Harold r. Par
ker, az South Third avenue, coast ar
tillery: Lloyd c. Hines. r. F. D. 2, city,
coast artillery; Samuel D. Stewart
Gilman, aviation section; James E
Matthews, Oskaloosa, aviation section;
Samuel ". Holland, Roland, coast ar
tillery: William J. L. Rashleigh, Mum
den, Kan, coast artillery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13

Rev. A j. Anders, pastor Of Elm
Norwegian church, went to Mime
apulis Monday night to attend con-
ference of English speaking pastors OF
the Norwegian Lutheran church, which
opens today and lasts thru Thursday