davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
House Passes Measure at Night
Session, Overriding Veto of
President.
PASSAGE is PREDICTED
Proponents DecIar. Measure
Already COMMANDS Necss-
sary Two-Thirds Vote.

- that the House has passed the
immigration bill over The Presidents
veto by q vote Of 2s7 to 106. interest is
keen on what action will be taken
by the Senate.
The action of the House will be re-
ported to the Senate today. II H. ex-
pected that an attempt will be made
soon by Senator Smith of South Caro-
lima, in charge of the bill. to pass it
over the White House veto. Whether
any attempt to delay action will be
made by the Administration leaders
has not developed.
Commands V0te New.
On the face Of things, the bill will
command the two-thirds vote in the
Senate necessary to pass il over the
veto.
The bill passed the Senate when be-
fore than body by "a to Z. Unless
there is a shifting of lines, II will be
passed over the veto. -.
The possibility OF some of the -Ad-
ministration Democrats charging
front 10 recognized, however.
Supporters Confident.
Supporters of the bill, especially
the labor leaders who have fought so
long for 1t, are expressing confidence
the bill will pass.
II the bill is passed over the veto,
IL will end a fight for the literacy Test
which has lasted for nearly a quarter
OF a century.
Heretofore the House has stood in the
way Of passing immigration bills con-
tanning the 'literacy test over the veto
Of Presidents Wilson and Taft Advo-
Gates of the bill, expect little trouble in
the Senate.
"Two-thirds having voted to recon-
slider the bill and pass IT." announced
SpeakeN Clark, the bill Is passed. the
veto Of the President Of, the United
States Notwithstanding" 1
Greeted with Applause.
An outburst of applause greeted the
announcement The vote to override the
veto was along non-partisan lines. The
line of division was substantially that
Of former occasions when the immigra-
ton issue was before the House As q
rule members from the rural district
voted for the bill, and the members
from the cities having q large element
Of foreign population voted to sustain
the President
Three Presidents have vetoed i'm
migration bills which contained a !
''literacy test" President Cleveland,
in 1897, first disapproved such a /
measure. In February. 1918, Presi- |!
dent Taft vetoed the bill. The Sem
ate passed the bill over the veto by |
a vote Of u to Is, but the House |
lacked q few votes Of the required 1
tvo-thirds majority.
When President Wilson vetoed. the
Burnett bill in February, 1915, the
House lacked four votes of q majority
to pass the bill over the.Veto.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
PAUL q. WOODWARD HoNoREp

Paul @. Woodward. son OF the Dis
trict health officer. DR.. William C.
Mckinley Manual Training School in
his selection as one OF the students
who will take the new chemical en-
cheering practice course at the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technol-
ogy.
Mr.. woodward was graduated from
tered the Massachusetts, Institute of
1913 and in the fall OF the year en-
tered the Massachusetts, Istitute of
Technology, where he won many hon.
ors' both in and out Of his classes.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
WITNESS WAR FILM
German, Austrian, Turkish, 5ulsar-
ian, and Chinese Diplomats Attend.

Count Won Bernstorf, the German
ambassador, with the ministers from
Austria, Turkey, Bulgaria, and China,
yesterday attended the Penn Gardens
Theater to see an exhibition OF the
war film, Germany and Its Armies"
''The most realistic pictures Of the
war l have ever SEEN" is the manner
in which Count Won Bernstorff de-
scribed the film. The picture, taken
originally by the German government,
shows the armies of Germany at work
and at play.
The Kaiser himself was shown on a
tour of inspection, passing a lHng line
of men, to stop and shake .hapds
with a soldier in the ranks whom he
recognized. The aw hrding of the Iron
Cross TO a number of men was also
shown.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02

attorney for the company. February
&c. Following the testimony of Mr..
Ssngster and Mr.. Pillsbury. the COM
pany will introduce its own experts.
Mr.. Sangster. in beginning his tes-
timony yesterday. said. that in ar
irving at the valuations he had re-
ceived the valuable cooperation and
assistance of the company through
out the entire proceedings.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
TOY CANNON FOR STUDENTS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. a
Fifty big, strong men today gath
cred around a table covered with toy
soldiers, toy cannot and a miniature
battlefield at the University of Min
nesota- They went through a grill
ing hours work in a sham battle
with the toys. 1t Is a part of the
university's military training.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02

the bill (which has the approval Of
your Democratic colleagues on the
Mays and Means Committee, the Sec
rotary of the Treasury and the Presi-
dent OF the United states
The Kitchin plea Is believed to have
won over a few OF the Democrats who
were threatening to vote against the
tax bill. Thirteen Democrats refused
to bind themselves in the Democratic
caucus OF last week. and the party
leaders feared a defeat OF the meas
ure should all these recalcitrants hold
out to the end.
The revenue bill increases by 80
per cent the existing taxes on inher-
itances, levies an excess profits" tax
on co-partnerships and corporations,
and authorizes a bond issue. The bill
was defended by Democrats as an on
shoot Of the preparedness agitation
and was entitled "a revenue bill to
meet the additional extraordinary
appropriations for the army and navy
and fortifications."
Large Corporations Yield.
Democratic estimates are that the
excess profits tax will yield $780,
OOO. 900 and the inheritances tax s22,-
100000 additional revenue. The bond
issues authorized are justified by the
as offsetting the cost Of the
Of troops on the Mexican
border. and the money spent, or to be
spent. on the Alaskan railroad. the,
purchase OF the Danish West Indies,
nitrate plant. a merchant marine. and
an armor plate plant-a total OF bonds
Of S303, 100000 Panama Canal bonds
to be sold represent s222.ooo.OoQ OF
this amount.
The excess profits tax Ievies 8 per
sent on the net profits Of corporations,
Joint stock companies. associations,
Insurance companies, and co-partner-
ships, which are in excess OF $1,000
and an amount equivalent to s per
cent return on the capital actually
Invested. II is estimated the annual
return under this tax will be $780,
100000 from corporations and $780,
100000 for co-partnerships.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02

/ wish you could see my home 1t is so
clean and bright and CHEEKY and whole
some-the fines, whitest, healthesttobacco
factory in all the world. g.
I ann called SOVEREIGN-King of Them
All! But my middle name is Smoke,
friend-and all over the South my loyal
friends are with me, because
The Washington times., 1917-02-02

I'm mighty glad was born real South
erner. Just suppose I had been an Eskimo,
or an Indian, or something with rings in
my nose and ears!
Yes, sir-I am good and proud of my
Southern birth! My mother is from Vir-
GINA and my father is from the Carolinas.
Twas born and raised down here among
VOL all
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
IPARTYLINESFIRM
ON REVENUE BILL
Emergency Measure Goes to
Senate After Passage
by House.

The Democratic emergency revenue
bill went to the Senate today follow
ing passage by the House last night
by vote of 211 to l06. Party lines
were held practically intact on the
final roll call. Four Democrats
Page and Doughton of North Caro-
lima, Galloway of Texas, and Cald-
well OF New York-voted in opposition
to the party measure No Republican
voted for it, although Congressman
Kent, Independent, of California. vo-
ted for the bill.
Congressman Martin OF Louisiana.
a Progressive. voted with the Repub-
licans. Mr.. Martin belongs to the
group OF five emmbers who will hold
the balance OF power In the next
House. Congressman SchaII, janother
member of the group, a Progressive
wise.
Congressman Meyer London, Social
list, was against the revenue bill. as
he has been against all measures
bearing directly or indirectly upon
large appropriations for the army and
navy.
Urged By KitchIn.
A final round OF partisan debate
preceded the vote. In closing the dis
cussion Mr.. Kitchin, the majority
leader. made an. unusually forcefuI
plea that all Democrats stand behind
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25

Strecker surprised their many friends
by slipping off to Girard. Kans., last
Wednesday and being married. Their
many friends wish them happiness.
G. A. Rice and wife and son Wallace
and daughter Helen of Carterville and
Mrs. John Hoover of Pennsylvania
spent Sunday with Fred Kerrick and
family.
o. p. Woodland and wife of Carter
Vile are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Foster, this week.
Newt. Keener> and wife and Len
Keener and wife spent Sunday with
Bert Keener and wife.
Miss Marie Whitesell spent the
weekend with Albert Gideon and
family.
Clarence Keith and family, Henry
Woodland and wife, Misses Hazel Eos
ter, Nellie Carter and Florence Miller,
and Walter Carter and Raymond Fos-
ter spent Sunday with Elmer Foster
and family.
Ed Tiller and wife, Grandma Cot
tingham and Miss Clara Cottingham
visited Sunday afternoon with Newt.
Keener and family.
Miss Nellie Garter returned home
Sunday after spending the weekend
with Miss Hazel Foster.
Will Sunderland and family spent
Sunday with Mike Isenmanr and FAM
lily. Fred Isenmann and family visit
ed there in the afternoon.
Leland Earl and Miss Edyth Keener
visited Sunday evening with Ray
mond and Miss Hazel Foster.
John Buerge and family, Eli Scott
and family and Allan Buerge and fam
lily visited Sunday evening with Jacob
Scott and wife.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25
ZION
Miss MAURINE KERRIoK.


Ross Mcconnell and family spent
Sunday with Ed Probascoe and family
near Dudenville.
L. L. Hubbard and family and
Frank Isenmann and wife spent Sun
day with Otto Weise and family of
Alba.
Robert Rogers and family spent Sun
day with Bud Beatty and family,
Herschel Radford and family, Dan
Johnson and family, Lester Mcconnell
and wife and Mrs. Dinney and children
spent Sunday with Will Strecler and
son Clyde.
Mrs. Alex Keith and Miss Marguerite
Crowder of Carthage spent Wednesday
night with Clarence Keith and family.
The marriage of Miss Ora Foster of
this neighborhood and Henry Woodland
Of Carterville, which occurred Septem-
Der %, was announced last week.
Their many friends wish them happi-
ness.
Avery Foster and wife left Thursday
night for short visit with relatives in
Iowa,
Don Johnston and wife visited Sun
day evening with Herschel Itadford
and family.
Mrs. Frank Isenmann was Webb
City visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Wolfe gave miscellan-
eous shower Monday night for Henry
Woodard and wife. Many useful
present were received and all reported
a good time.
Ed Reid and wife and Miss Beulah
Bowen visited Saturday afternoon with
VIII Clouser and family.
Sheriff Oh Rogers and wife and
daughter, Miss Olive, and Mrs. Michael
of Carthage spent Friday evening with
Clarence Keith and family.
Misses Oracle and Mae Schell spent
Sunday with Miss Edyth Keener.
Fred Isenmann and family, Frank
Isenmann and wife, Mrs. T.. T.. Hub.
bard, Mrs. Howard Gresham and Mrs.
Mike Isenmann were Carthage visitors
Tuesday afternoon.
Philip Campbell and Miss Lucy
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25
ROUTE s NEWS.
Miss VEDA SUNDERLAND.

Mrs. AL Gresham, who is visiting her
parents, c. H. Keener and wife, spent
the week in Carthage with relatives.
Everybody along this route attend
ed the fair last week.
NIessrs. Frank Keener and David
McNary left Friday to visit the train
ing camp at Camp Funston.
Miss Alice Templin is the new teach
er of the Bloomingdale School, former
ly taught by Philip Campbell who re-
signed.
Joe Zaerr and family thrashed at
their farm west of Jasper Saturday.
Andrew Vonier and wife spent Sun
day at Frank Swinehart's near Car
thage.-
Miss Ruth Dintaman spent Wednes-
day night at Alfred Burnett's.
Jake Sunderland and Tom Mccall
called at Phil Haunum's Sunday.
Loren Bishop and wife spent Sunday
morning with Mrs. Bishop and Harry
Sawyer and wife.
Norris Crumm and wife entertained
Loren Bishop and wife Sunday evening.
Louise Hartley and family spent
Sunday at George Nixon's.
Jake Bruffett and wife and Roy Til
Ter motored to Marion Bruffett's, near
Golden City, Tuesday evening.
Ike Thompson and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Carthage.
Mrs. Charley Walters is on the sick
list again.
Misses Alice and Bessie Templin took
Sunday dinner with the Gresham girls.
Will Hull of st. Louis spent Friday
and Saturday with his father-in-law,
Mr.. Templin.
Fred and Andrew Gresham and fam
lilies spent Sunday at r. L. Gresham's.
Mrs. Emery Tiller and daughters
Misses Bertha and Ethel called at Joe
Iaerr's Friday.
Miss Bertha Tiller spent Monday
night with Mrs. Clarence Zaerr.
Mrs. Oscar Faskin and Mrs. Dye
Sunderland called at Jake Sunderland
Friday.
Misses Cora Nonier and Neda Sun
derland spent Sunday with Bertha ant
Mrs. Roy Tiller.
Roy Tiler and wife and Emery Tile
and family spent Sunday evening a
Jake BrufIett's.
Everett Bruifett and family spen
Sunday at c. II. Keener's.
Tom Tiller spent Sunday evening a
Jake Sunderland's.
Bert Keener and wife spent Sunda,
evening at Tom McCall's.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25
Married at Lamar.

Frank Luney, %, and Miss Katie
Howard, II, both of Carthage, were
married at the court house Thursday
by Judge Fowler. The 17-year-old
bride was little brunette, short, plump
and decidedly good looking. She wore
a dress of Copenhagen blue and a hat
trimmed in the same color. The BRIDE
groom was tall, rather fine looking
youth, dressed neatly in dark blue.
The girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Howard, accompanied the couple.-La-
mar Democrat.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25
LEBANON.
Miss ZOAH ANDREWS.

MISS LOAH ANDKEWS.
Bob Rogers and Frank Miller visited
Sunday at Bub Beatty's.
Miss Gladys Stark of Carthage is
visiting Ilona Redmond.
Miss Ocie Andrews visited Friday
night with Mrs. Bub Beatty.
Buelah Stansberry spent Sunday
with Ilona Redmond and Gladys Stark
and they went kodaking in the after
noon.
Bill Lyman and Job Miller called on
c. S. Andrews Sunday afternoon.
Pete Lang and wife of Wentworth,
Mo-, visited last week at John earns.
Chas. Ryan is at Carytown hauling
walnut logs for Mr.. Halterman.
Jim Ray of lakewood, Okla, was here
last week visiting friends and took in
the street fair.
Virgil Dinwiddie and wife visited the
weekend at their daughters, Mrs. Hen.
ry Cowgirl and family, at Milford.
Willis Wash and wife of Webb CITY
visited last week at Mr.. Wash S cousin s.
Mrs. Geo. earns, and took in the Jas
per fair.
Mrs. Bub Beatty and son Lawrcn
spent Tuesday in Jasper at her moth
er's, Mrs. Il. /. Hill.
Mr.. J. w. Phillips received the sac
news last week of the death of Mrs
Phillips brother, Mr.. Roper, who dice
at his daughters in Texas. The re-
mains were brought up to Sarcoxie and
buried Saturday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25
RISING SUN.
MISS NETTIE LOWE.


Mrs. Allison Lowe spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Daye loves.
Miss Lena Lowe of Pittsburg, Kans.,
is spending few days with her cou-
sin, Miss Nettie Lowe.
Among those who were in Carthage
Saturday were Tom Patterson and
family, James Kincaid and wife, Dick
Patterson and wife and Dave Lowe
and daughter Nettie.
Dick Patterson and family visited
at Luther Wescott's Sunday. Dave
Lowe and family, Mrs. Allison Lowe
and Miss Lena Lowe called there in
afternoon.
Mr.. Jacobs of Carthage visited at
Will Woods Sunday.
Will Holdeman and wife visited at
Mrs. Abe Teeter's Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Everybody we'll except Bro. Brock.
He has to keep quietly at home.
Dewey School had one day and n
half for the fair and the children en-
joyed it immensely. They saw every
thing and invested in return balls, bal
looms, etc.
Salem band will practise Friday
night.
Grandpa Johnson went to ViclSsburg
to the old soldiers reunion and will
have a big time. He says the soldiers
Of the sixties did not have such fuss
made over them, They didn't even
have tobacco sent them as the boys
now have.
Threshing commenced Monday at
Wiley Courtney's and Tuesday at Arlo
Estey's.
Clarence Simmons spent Sunday
with Mrs. Owen.
Ed Karls and wife called at Mat
thews' Sunday and report Ray is still
on Long Island and enjoying camp
life.
Mrs. Alexander is visiting her moth
er in Iowa.
Mrs. Bull writes that they are en-
joying their trip in New Mexico. They
went in their Overland and that was
one of Dewey's that was missed in the
parade at the fair. Mr.. Brock had his
Overland in the parade.
The ladies aid society will meet al
the church Thursday.
Tom Flowers and Tom Busby and
families spent Sunday at Arlo Estey's.
Meetings commenced Saturday at
the Brethren Church and will continue
two weeks under the ministry of Bro
Bowman of Michigan.
Roy Brock and Chas. Bull took the
examination Sunday for Uncle Sans
Army.
Prof. Kost made Dewey School {
visit week ago.
Morgan Meyer has recovered from
typhoid fever. He is at Fort Sill.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25
Special Hats for
Men at $1.95

A special value and showing,
the new shapes and colors of
the season = including sham,
rock, pearl, smoke, sea green
and brown. Also new military
shades and colors. Get yours
tomorrow while you have com.
plete stocks to select from.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25
Cordz & Sons
Column
Our
Grocery
Department

No bigger stock nor better
lines of groceries can be found
in Jasper. Stock always fresh
and new. Satisfaction absolute.
ly guaranteed. See US.
Red Star Flour $500
Sweetheart Flour 2.95
Butterfly Flour $50
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25
New Fall Ginghams
At 49, cents per yard

A heaping table full of pretty
gimghams for school dresses,
aprons, etc, Extra good quail,
lty book fold ginghams in a
complete assortment of plaids
and checks.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25
Mems Work Shoes
At 1919 per pair

Mems tan and chocolate,
black and brown Buffalo calf
lace shoes with Ever.wear soles,
sizes . to 10. u pair mems
heavy work shoes at 1888.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-10-25
Shoes at Lower
Prices

New Fall Shoes for women.
Grey, brown and black kid with
cloth tops to match. Made on
narrow lasts with full leather
Louis heels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-13
ALBION WINS DOUBLE HEADER.
Defeats Ferguson and Bethel Grove Y.
y NC, A, Team,

The Albion girls and boys basket
ball teams added two more victories to
their long string Friday night, when
they defeated the Ferguson high school
girls team and the Bethel Grove Y. NJ.
C. A. team at the, Albion high school.
The Albion girls team, which has not
vet been defeated, took the Ferguson
girls into camp 20 to II, while, the
boys team had little trouble beating
the Bethel Grove Y. NJ. c. A, players
by the one-sided score Of SO to g. Both
games were practice contests for AL
,kiofs whose il ofssthe
Efowa High seh5Si "A ;sliifetic xssoclation.
The line-up for the girls game:
Albion. Position. Ferguson.
Houghton left forward. i. .Danielson
Fraley 80. right forward -. Butler
Grouse ...... Center. Buckles
Rinden, F. Hill right guard. ]. Lewis
Olmstead ~. left guard .-..... Dandy
Baskets--Fraley, 6: Houghton, A.;
Danielson, 3; Butter @ Free throws
Houghton, 3 out Of g.; Butler. out of
4. Referee-Teeter.
The line-up Of the boys game:
Albion Position Bethel
Rolston -. left forward. -. Mckibben
olmstead fright forward. J. Wiley
Ankrum ......,. center. .,.... Porter
Collins .,.... left guard. -. Nyce
N. McKibben, Bivens. rg. Sommerlot
Baskets-Rolston, II; Olmstead, 5;
Ankrum. s.; Bivens, 2; Wiley, 2; Nyce,
!. Referee-Teeter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-13

About 100 men Of the Baptist and
Presbyterian churches. together with a
few other guests, enjoyed q Hget-to-
gether" luncheon and social hour in the
dining room OF the Baptist church Fri
day evening, when the ladies Of the
Baptist and Presbyterian churches, now
united in the Gunder evangelistic meet
ings, served supper. John w. Wells,
who acted as master Of ceremonies,
called on several men for short talks.
Those who responded were w. H. Gel
win. G. Berggren, Fred Eggers. Glenn
Reynolds, and Evangelist C. A. Gunder.
A male quartet sang. and the men en-
joyed a social time. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-13
OLD MEMBER OF HOME DIES.
Charles o. Williams, From Linn County,
Passes Away,

One Of the oldest members Of the SOL
idters' home, Charles o. Williams, who
came to the home from Palo Nov. IA,
1888. died this forenoon at 1920 in the
home hospital Of cirrhosis Of the liver.
Mr.. Williams was born in New Britain,
Conn.,, Nov, ~, 1899, and enlisted from
his home town In Company H, First
Connecticut heavy artillery. May %,
1861. He veteranized with his regiment,
and was finally discharged July 90,
1866. at Washington, D. G. Mr.. Will
Jams never married and his nearest liv-
ing relative 10 niece, Mrs. Latham.
who lives at New Britain, Conn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-13
Enterprise Cash Grocery and Meats.
Bargains for tonight and Monday:

xDdTSdluS 1OE IOu6hS eahN AsAoANNys
Is Cream cheese, per pound, rs cents.
Good bacon (by the slab, pound %
cents. We have 500 pounds of this
good bacon.
Armour's and Swift's best bacon,
pound, % cents
s Post Toasties, large size, two pack
ages for Is cents.
High grade flour. 4s pound sack,
$2.4S.
With every order Of groceries and
meats amounting &. &c we give 3 u
pounds OF sugar free.
Monarch coffee, In one pound tins,
each IS cents. This 10 absolutely the
best coffee on the market aa
Your neighbors trade ct this gro
Gary and market, who don't you? Come
In tonight leave your order, and we
will deliver 1t to you Monday. Phone
1872 E,n$eryoriSA. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-13
Ats nsion, odd + fellows.

Members Of Banner Lodge. No. 123,
L. o. o. F.. are hereby requested to be
In attendance at the funeral Of Broth
er e. r.. Warning, to be held from the
family home, 604 East Church street,
at 2.30 Monday afternoon. g. B. Pep
per, N. G. Isl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-13


Teachers Of the Arnold school were
hostesses Friday afternoon to the
mothers clubs Of the various schools "a
the city in the Arnold building. An IN
teresting progrem had been arranked'
for the afternoon ana was opened with
the singing Of America by the severn
ty ladies present. Mrs. David Lennox
.ss,;. 8 anu
Their Remedies and the remainder Of
the program consisted OF ageneral dis
cussion Of the subject given by men-
bers OF the different mothers clubs OF
the city. Those who gave the talks
were Mesdames NJ. C. Bartlett. Aaron
Palmer, e. u. Kinnan, Robert Stevens,
%. Davidson. G. n Reese, O. g. McCor-ss
mack. A. G. Everist, j.. 8. Brown, and
=. I. Basham Following the discus
sion q piano solo was givens BY Miss
May Bruce, and q reading BY Mre: -
b, Foster. after which 4 short business
SnsSetlns wax held and r'sfreshments
Were served by ~ ho q. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-13

Mrs. Graham Lawrence and her
mother. Mrs. Fannie Sheldon. were hos
tesses Friday afternoon to the members
OF the Ladies Auxiliary Of st. Paul's
church. After the business session two
articles from the magazine, THE Spirit
of Missions" was read by Mrs. w. B.
Hull and Mrs. D. S. Nancy. At the
close of the afternoon the hostesses
served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-13

= Mrs. E. L. Biggs, of Union, and her
sister-in-law Mrs, A., j. Lancaster, Aof
LIBERAL Kan, were visitors in the city
Friday. x