davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
'ENNA>
3 SOCIETY &
.SN

Inc marriage OF Miss Mary Balmer.
'dughter OF MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Balmer,
Or. Daniel Trigg. surgeon In the
,nlted States Navy. formerly OF Abing-
ION. ,on' was celebrated very quietly
thursday afternoon in Norfolk, Rev.
ather Thomas Walters performing the
eremony. Mrs. Trigg has lived in
hampton for several years with her
lister. Mrs. Frederick D. Cooke.
The wedding is OF much interest to
ociety hero and throughout the State,
Where DR.. Trigg is widely and promi-
lently related.
lone Wedding,
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. IL.
ireen. at 2333 West Grace Street, was
ne scene OF a pretty wedding Thurs
lay morning when their daughter. Miss
Lena Green. became the bride Of An
rev Adams Armstrong. Of Charlotte.
n. c. Before the ceremony. Miss Es-
sic Green sang "'Tis All That l Can
say, Miss Wilma Green accompanying
ler. The bridal party entered to the
trains OF Mendelssohn's wedding
march, and while Rev. Graham Lam
oeth. pastor OF Monument Method list
jhurch. performed the ceremony "Baca-
cole was softly rendered. Miss Ruth
ireen. sister Of the bride. was maid OF
lonor' She wore gowa Of orchid
'oloreo Georgette crepe. with q picture
TAT TO match, and carried pink roses.
inc bride wore dark blue going
away costume with hat to match. She
Hore corsage bouquet Of orchids.
0ay Armstrong. OF Belmont, n. c..
'rother OF the groom. was best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
ina Mrs. S. II. Green, who have re-
Gently moved TO Richmond from Mon
'oe. ~. {. Mr.. Green Is connected with
ne Seaboard Air Line Railway. Mr.
armstrong is we'll known throughout
worth Carolina. and is connected with
ne Stonewail Hotel. Of Charlotte. y. c..
Among out-of-town guests were Will
lam r. Kirk. OF Washington: Miss
lhelma Armstrong. OF Spencer. n. c.:
Mrs. Louis Couch. OF Hopewell. and
Miss Evelyn Smith. Of Monroe, n. c..
For Miss IarRrove.
Miss Ruth Freeman was hostess on
Tuesday evening at a party given at
aer homo in Portsmouth in honor Of
ner guest. Miss Alice Hargrove, OF
Richmond. The guests included:
Misses Elsie Hinton George Stroud
3iadys Brokaw Fred kirchmier
Lillian Gleason Archie Hudgins
Margaret Mckinley Tommy Gwynn
Margaret Knox Gariin Parker
&Suaie Cuthriei John Pruden
Helen Howard Arthur DashieIl
Pauline Howard Platte MorinE
|Jldine Dashieli Albert Landreth
&Sol2 Rice Wilson Gregory
Ruth woodys James Rennie
IMergerS Busby Hugh TURNKEY
Kenneth Howell Earl Harsroys
At the Beach.
Mrs. w. A. French. OF Roanoke. and
|her guests. Mrs Berthe Fuqua and
Miss Vivian Fuqua. OF Greensboro. "
&C.. are spending the week at Ruth Cot
|tage. Ocean View. Mrs. Fuqua and
|mond before returning to Roanoke and
Greensboro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Frank Christian is returning TO
day from Mountain View" where she
has been the guest OF her rather Col.
onel William H. Palmer
Rev. Fred r. Chenault has returne ed
to his home here. after spending sew.
eral days in New York City.
Miss Ora A. Cook. OF Perry Street
pt Ocean View.
and DR.. Tompkins. left yesterday for q
short stay in Farmville.
Mrs. James Linwood Antrim md
Miss Nora Lee Antrim. arc visiting
friends At the White Sulphur Springs
Mrs. D. r. Williams has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Hart
in New Jersey.
Lieutenant Jenifer Garnett. U. S. n.
has returned to Norfolk. after spending
several days with relatives here.
Mrs. V. A. Andrews and Mrs. s. G.
King of this city. have returned 10
MI lNnding. after a visit TO Bat,i-
more. Washington and West Point.
Miss s'ellie D. Spence. who is visit
Ing In rarmville. will also spend some
time In Lynchburg and South Boston
before returning TO her home here
Mrs. w. E. Davis. Of this city. is the
guest OF Mrs. Edelstein at her nome
in Smithfeld.
Mrs. Robert D. Jones. OF Mattoax. is
visiting her mother. Mrs H, NJ. PAT
ton, on Adams Street.
Misses Nellie DiuEuid and MARY
Prince. have returned to Roanoke. after
visit 10 Richmond and Norfolk.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Calvin Stewart will,
leave next week for the MASSACHUSETTS,
coast, where they Will spend tho month
OF August During DR.. Stewards ali.
sence Rev Edward Mack, D. D.. will
occupy the pulpit Of Grace Covenant
Presbyterian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
NEW OFFICERS TO GET
COMMISSIONS AUGUST IS
Wur Department Stnrts Big TnSk of
Making Out the
Pupcrs.


| WASHINGTON. July 27.-Omcials OF
the War Department are preparing 10
| issue commissions to successful candI-
dates at the officers training camps
| promptly on the closing of the FIRST
| series of camps August Is. Definite
| hgures as TO the number OF commits
sions then to be awarded are not
available. but probably more than 90
600 men. perhaps $4,000. will receive
their papers at that time. Their as
signnent 10 the regular army, National
Guard or national army will follow
INN ediately.
Officers in charge Of tho camps are
making up their recommendations The
list VIII begin to reach the War De-
partment about August I. and q spe-
cial corps OF clerks will be set to
work making out the commissions, so
thnt all can be returned TO the camps
In time TO be issued to the new officers
when the training period closes. An
officer from each camp will bring in
the list and take back the commits
slons.
The task of making out this great
number CT commissions is the greatest
OF us Kind ever undertaken by the
war Department. Each commission
must bear the signature of the Secra-
tary OF War and the Adjutant General.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
NEGRO MURDERERs Of ROACH
ARE GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE
Albert and Aubrey Barrett Confe.s to
killing Young Farmer and VIII
Pay Penalty August 81.
TspeciaI TO The T,r,o.o,.r

Especial to The Times Dispatch.7
DANVlLLE. VA. July 27.-AIbert
and Aubrey Barrett. both coIored, yes
terday evening were sentenced by
Judge G. j. Hundley to die in the
electric chair on August 81 for the
murder of w. r. Roach. a young Char
lotto County farmer. A special term
of the court was convened for the
purpose Of giving the negroes a hear
ing and 1t lasted from IL until o'clock
Albert Barrett, the father. was tried
by 4. jury which returned a verdict in
ffteen minutes time. In the case OF
Aubrey. his son, he was tried by the
Judge. who pronounced his verdict after
reviewing the evidence adduced against
him. A vital issue was raised during
the trial. 1t related to the age of the
younger defendant. He was repre-
scented as being fourteen years of age,
but it was proven that he was seven
teen. and he was consequently SEN
fenced to death.
Ten witnesses were examined dur
ing the course of the trial. Both men
confessed their crime. Barrett's daugh-
ter. who witnessed the killing, also
was questioned. The younger man tes-
titled to having struck Roach on the
head while he was not looking and
then said that his father pounded him
about the head with a piece of wood.
The murder was committed near Red
House. Roach having reason to sus-
pect the Barretts Of stealing wheat
went with a friend to the Barrett's
dwelling and charged them with the
offense. He sent his friend for a war
rant and elected to remain as a guard
until the official paper could be served.
While his friend was gone. the MUIR
der was committed, the negroes secret
ing the body and It was found by a
searching posse.
man hunt for the suspected ne
kroes led TO their arrest in Campbell
County, thirty miles from the scene
OF the crime Some days later and
they were taken from irate farmers by
the sheriffs OF Campbell and Charlotte
Counties and removed for safe keeping
to- LynchhurE.
About 500 persons attended tho trial
which proceeded smoothly and with
no indication OF further trouble,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Excess in rainfall since March l.. 6.43
Excess in rainfall since January /. SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
The Weather
lF'urni.hed by u. 5. Weather Bureau
Forecast, Virginia
Local Temperature.

II noon temperature. ............. Sc
3 +. NJ. temperature. IS
Maximum temperature 10 S =. NJ. SIS
Minimum temperature TO B L. NJ. ~
Mean temperature ............... so
Normal temperature ............. 70
Excess in temperature ..........
Deficiency in temperature since
March l ................. 294
uary ................ ........ go
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-13
4 X = X x x X 8 X = 8 x
4 SpTTR 4

Y a. - y = - y - = - - - - - - =
! Xxx sfeS \ 4+ < !
G. L. Dodge and family have
moved to Little Fork for the win
ter, Mr.. Dodge being employed there
in the Blakely logging camp.
Mrs. Effie Geroy was a visitor at
the William Gerlinger home Sun
day. VS.
Wallace Winch is caring for G. L.
Dodge's stock during the absence Of
Mr.. Dodge at camp.
A dance will be given at Spur
school house Christmas night. The
same music that was employed at
the Thanksgiving dance will be here
Christmas.
Mrs. William Blakely of, Spur ex-
poets to be away most of the win
ter, going with her husband to the
camp for the winter at Little Fork.
There is great scarcity of butter
and eggs in this vicinity.
Foo dprices should lower now as
the government has ordered all cold
storage plants to empty out their
surplus stock. Maybe we can all
have turkey for Christmas dinner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-13
SPONDE::NC.E.

kt x * Xxx x X x \
HORNET I
s s ~ 4 4 x = 4 4
John Rasmussen sold and deliv-
cred a COW to the Northern Cedar
company camp on Monday.
James Angel, who is working for
the St. Croix company, northeast of
Kelliher, visited his family here on
Tuesday. tn. h 90
George Bogart sold COW in KEEL
liner Wednesday.
John Winan and George Bogart
went to Shocks Thursday with their
saw rig to saw wood fer Spears bro
theirs and others. KEEL 81.
Andrew Gutenberg went to Cass
lake on Friday and proved up on
his claim His witnesses, Paul Pei
tier and ]. D. Bogart, accompanied
him. -& .@
Andrew Shaw arrived from Min
neapolis Friday night and will spend
the winter working with his brother,
Robert. <.'. .,}@.' d.. "'>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-13
= X & 4 IS * Xxx 3 X * IS * 4 !
: TURTLE LAKE :

HF & ff & 4 & 4
: TURTLE LAKE !
< * r. ~ 3 <k q * 4 4 !
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen saddler ant
son, Everett, of Redby were week
end visitors with Mr.. Saddler's par
ents at Buena Vista. o
Fred MCGOWAN transacted bust
ness in Bemidji Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Butler anG
daughters, Alice and Inez, spent
Thursday Of last week at the B. N
Wentworth home. i" 81. s
< George Crandall transacted bust.
ness in Bemidji Wednesday,.
Erick streat called on M. Walter
Monday. s,.... I'll. ..$.5... ..s
A. P. Reeve transacted business
In Bem1dji Thursday. D.
Mrs. A. F. Saddler, who has been
visiting with relatives at Redby, re.
turned home Monday of last week.
Inez Butler called on Mrs. r. H
Dickinson Thursday. 4
Fred MCGOWAN called at the F.
G. Wilsey home Friday. # ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Wentworth
called at the M. Walters home Mon.
day. @.&" @'ss ,H'."@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-13
f<f X X XIX x X !
KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES !


x KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES =
x x x X X X 4 kKk x x X
Thirty-nine new library books ar
rived Wednesday. # D..
Visitors during the past week
were Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Matson, Ken
drick Matson, Lillian Haugland and
Eddie Williams. a.,
John Klein is a new pupil in the
second grade. y
Between the acts of the play, "As
the Twig is Bent" will be such turns
as flag drill by 9Th and 7th grade
girls, a Brownie drill by End and
3rd grade pupils, and a Dutch folk
dance by little tots from the first
grade. .5 r..
White curtains were put up on the
windows of the high, school room
and the domestic science room on
Wednesday. III r.
A school play entitled GAS THE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-13

Mrs. Cyrus Fournier visited Mrs.
A. p. Reeve Thursday. X s&
Miss Pearletta Wheeler was q
weekend visitor at the home of her
parents. s @9-., 4 .,@s /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-13

Byron Wager moved up to Nal
colin with his wood saw Thursday
to do some work there. III
Arthur Boman helped ]. William
clean wheat Saturday.
Mrs. Sophia Hawkins is spending
a couple Of weeks with her son,
Philip, and family. 5 III
Ben Anderson wears smile that
lasts, because a baby boy arrived
at his home November 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-13

Twig is Bent will be presented by
the pupils in English on the date
of Dec. FL at S:15 p. m. in the Pas
time theater. This is very pop
ular play and new to this commu-
nifty. It sauthor is Estelle Cook Of
University Farm, st. Paul. '.e:t9l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-13

x SPRUCE GROVE 4
Charles Paskewitz and Ed Thron-
son shot wolf Monday. p&,5.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-26

The great problem confronting the public speak
er, the amusement promoter the politician seeking
office and the business man, is just this:
"How can we effectually reach peoplegreat
crowds of peOple-wthout expending enormous
sums?
"What can we do to assure hearing-or read
ing-of message by large audiences, and not pay
too dearly for the privilege?'
The degree of success reached by the speaker,
the promoter the politicians the business man, de-
pends very largely how much he knows Of the art
of reaching many people without overspending.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-26
FOR Observation-Disclosures

iftAs s0-t54is~- -Nit y fJiltSh!N IJObo
FOR SALE-l914 5-passenger Over
land, in splendid condition. Is
equipped with four new Kelly
Springfield non-skid tires. Has
starter and generator, etc. Will
trade for livestock or will sell for
cash Roy f. Breedlove, Route /,
II Centre. 2-10
FOR SALk-Cottor planters outfit,
consisting Of span Of large mules,
MaEdt wagon and rack, disc, plant
cr and lister combined, cultivator,
two plows. Price $500, or might
sell separately. Also good tent
house. 12x14, wood roof, $40. C. H.
Connect, First National Bank, See
ley If
FOR SALE-G00 pounds of Peruvian
alfalfa seed at cents per pound
+. o. b. Yuma. Write for samples.
Geo. Fishbaugh, Yuma, Ariz 1-27
FOR SALE-Car, through sickness;
5-passenger; guaranteed as repre-
sented; $3.50. Day and Night Ga
rage. tt
FOR SALE-New and second hand
furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Chas. NJ. Skinner, $50
Main St, FL Centre, Cal. Jan.31
FOR SALE-All cars advertised in
this column by US will be sold on
small payment down and balance
monthly. Imperial Valley Used
Car Market; Mr.. Croghan, Man
ager. If
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-26

FOR SALE--One 1-hsp. gasoline en-
gine in good running order, one
1-foot counter showcase, one set
plate glass double doors, % feet Of
transom lights. Address Box 70l,
El Centro. If
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-26
FoA RlAL ESTATE
MtAIln NLsftllANLOls

- ttfae .aISa HORSES
@e ~Hs Sail fas il.em and d.
E.tas sAsa g.4op pf3se fnr any
s.e ae 8aas a3r. $40 prize f..
asss 80 tsas Lassr Adirc-s ilee-
hxsF tAse Press -
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-26

MULES-One carload of work mules,
weight from 100 to 1900 pounds.
They are just out Of hard work.
Come and see them and get our
prices viii sell you one mule or
o carload Of mules. AT Whitaker's
Feed Yard, 354 Olive St., Tel TAI
Donava & Bourland.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-26
25,89O for 25c

For as little as 25 cents you can bring message
of eighteen words before audience of 25,89O
readers.
Are you aware of that?
The Want Ad method of reaching a great num-
bcr Of people at little expense is the most effectual
known.
The Imperial Valley Press goes into 1925 homes
every day. Granting that there are only five meIn-
beTs in Tie family, you assured OF daily audi
of $780, Your 25-csnt message entities you to
three daily insertions. Thus you reach three times
6,4OO, or Is, 800 readers.
Tell this army of readers what you wish to SELL
buy or exchange-anythng from rabbit to ranch
Il it has reasonable merit you will receive direct
response at once.
Phone your want ad in to The Press NOW.
Phone 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-26

FARM LOANS
at a low rate of interest and on
plan similar to the proposed Fed
eral Loans. Money available at
once. If you cannot find the time
to call, just drop me line or call
me up and / will drive out and ex-
plain. Will loan on final certifi-
cate.
l.. P. SARGENT
522 Main Street Phone70J
Ell Centre tf
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-26
iINIiIiI-tJfkf5AN y
RAILWAY COMPANY


EI Centre 80 Bricc. MeIoinnd and Holt
Vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-26
FOR SALE--LIvF STOCK

FOR sAIE-M My entire herd of Reg
istsred Jerseys Herd sire John
ny Jumpup Sunset No. 147292.
Nine registered COWS, s young
pufebreds Also I2 high grade
Jersey cows and 6 head of young
stock. An exceptional opportunity
10 get good stock. Attractive
prices. Phone Imperial G0F3. d. d.
Nnirn, FL Ccntro,R f. d. /, Box
10 2-2
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-26

- tN1ku saal furnished house
30 l.stbrss section desire
earaseooes 10 fet4ga fur reliable
feaaa,s Address . r Ne;ts. care
cas- l-2T
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-02

Ii Billy Bunny and Bobby Tail had
MT come across the Old Farm on their
way home. goodness knows what might
have happened TO them. You see, VIII
lie Wind was kicking up such clouds
and clouds Of snow. besides nipping
and pinching with his icy fingers eV-
erything he could get hold OF, that by
and by Bobby Tails toes were nearly
frozen and Billy Bunny's nose was
frostbitten. 1t was lucky thing for
the Bunny brothers that they almost
bumped into he Cow Shed that leaned
against the Old Barn. The Big Hay
Stack was in front of it at one end and
the Corn Crib at the other. SO that the
Cow Shed was pretty well protected
from the cold blasts of Willie Wind.
There was no door, and Billy and Bob
by slipped In. so glad to get within
shelter that they didn't even notice Sis
Cow. who stood there chewing her cud
in very contented way.
Why. hello there" she cried. turn
ing around What brings You out
such day as this?''
Billy Bunny's teeth were chattering
so he could hardly reply Bobby Tai
had to stamp on his half-frozen toes
before he could answer.
TT was only showing a little bit
when we first went ont We tnrned
the Old Clothes Man in the Corn Field
into Snow Man just to fool Professor
Crow. We heard him saying that he'd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-02

The vegetarian is a conscientious in-
dividual who lives on roots. herbs and
hope, In equal parts. When a man has
lived the plain, simple life Of con-
firmed vegetarian for several years he
will be able to dispense with the roots
and herbs and grow fat on hope.
The vegetarian does not usually
begin to practice his profession until
he gets along in years and finds that
his stomach has lost Its oId-time en-
thusiasm and powers of endurance. 1t
is sad experience to go along year
after year In company with docile
and submissive stomach, and finally
have it fly into tantrum and treat a
thick slice OF porterhouse steak with
the utmost scorn. This would not hap
pen IL people would treat the stomach
with more consideration In youth and
middle age, instead of trying to see
how much it will carry without stag
gering
1t is positive blessing to be a
hardened vegetarian in these days,
and II more people would become con-
verified to timothy hay and the lowly
but nourishing alfalfa soup they would
have more money to spend for inner
tubes. How much happier we would
all be il our children would realize the
danger OF eating pork tenderloin at 40
cents per pound and would turn eager
~ to vegetable diet which leaves the
stomach In a peaceful and contented
frame of mind.
II all married men were vegetarians
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-02
Between 9 AND . PER CENT.

When small men start out to econo-
mize in big business they often in
crease the liabilities of their company
without realizing what they have done
Warrants in excess of actual funds on
hand are issued by practically all coun
", school and city governments.
Bridges are frequently washed out I'M
expectedly, the cost of building
suddenly must be met in municipal
property which cause an overdraft up
on current funds and those overdrafts
must be made or the bridges will be
left out, the school will not be rooted
or the water works can not be repaired
Warrants unpaid for want of funds
usually cost a county, city or school
district per cent interest and because
of their irregu!aTiiy or emergency
character are not considered the best
Of securities TO own. Contractors, con-
sequentiy get rid of them at discount
because they must have cash for their
work. These same contractors look
into the condition OF public funds be-
fore making their bids and If there is
likelihood of warrants being unpaid for
want of funds they add the amount OF
discount 10 their cost estimates. in
Guide it in their bids and the county,
80. S-r;r hn
count cost. plus the per cent interest
as we'll
Thus il is that capitalists, who are
willing TO assume some risk, are find
ing u fat income of 10 10 per cent on
their money invested in county and
school warrants and the public pays
the and 10 per cent interest for the
loan when public credit could be sold
for to Az per cent by the simple is
Our laws have provided that
four times each year current warrants
at high rates Of interest should be re-
funded into bonds at low rates OF inter
est out because many counties have Isl
sued bonds for bridges under this stat
ute the mud road crowd in the iegis-
lature now propose TO repeal this law
Not content with tax burden in this
state for roads and bridges higher than
that of any other state in the union eN-
two and less results in the way
Of graveled roads than almost all of the
states they now propose to make the
taxpayers pay and 10 per cent on all
overdrafts instead of and Az per cent
which thrifty boards OF supervisors
have been paying on county bonds.
This is q small mans idea of economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-02
Billy Bunny and His Friends

|
know a Scarecrow anywhere, so we
thought we'd fool him. When we nm
ished with our Snow Man we ran into
the Friendly Forest to find Professor
Crow, but we couldn't find him.
mo, we couldn't see him anywhere, y
said Billy Bunny. You see, by that
time 1t was showing SO very hard we
could hardly see anything. We almost
lost our way
well, WE'LL WELL said Sis Cow.
why don't you crawl into the straw
over there in the corner and stay here
until morning. BY that time the snow
will have stopped and you wont find It
such hard work getting home.
You are very kind to ask us to stay
in your nice, warm house. said Billy
Bunny. ~
you'll find some corn over there in
the box" said Sis Cow. Make your.
selves at home"
IT will Just as soon as rub my toes.
cried Bobby Tail, "they are so stin and
cold"
Come over to me- said-Sis Cow
lying down in the straw. Now cuddle
Up against my warm body" In a few
minutes the two little Dummies were
warm as toast
(Supposing the Big Farmer should
come in and find them all asleep. What
would happen then. 1 wonder?) N
ICopyright. 1917, Evening Mail syndis
cate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-02
Masonic Meetings
Visitors always welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE. No. 1903 A. F. &
A. M.-Stated communication. worn
in third degree Friday, Feb. :, 1880 p
n. John W. Wells. secretary; w. ID
Steiner, w. NJ.
eIGNET CHAPTER. No. IS, r. A. NJ.
Special convocation Monday evening,
Feb. ), T:30 o'clock. Mark Masters oe-
gree Carl Shaffner, H. P; John w.
Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 90, r. 6; S. NJ, Mon
day. Feb. 49, Regular business. l. l.
Forbes, Recorder: George Gregory
l. II
SPECIAL cCNcLAVE, st. Aldenar
Comniandery. No. so. X. T TUESDAY.
Feb. 49, for work, 1880 p. m. l. L.
Forbes Recorder; H c. Mueller, Com
maEder
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81, o. E.
Especial meeting for initiation We'd
nesday, Fep. Z, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. George
Downing. secretary; Mrs. J. E. Freder-
lex, W. N.