davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
LOcuF-wAJOR.

Miss Myrtle Edna LOgue. daughter OF
former sheriff and Mrs. James LOgue
Of No. Q West Twcnty-seyenth street.
and Robert A. Major, OF Newark. were
married last evening az the homo Of
the brides parents by the Rev. Henry
CUNNINGHAM. pastor OF Eastiake Pre-
lbytcrian Church. The bride, who was
lgiven in marriage by her father, was
attended by her sister, Miss Ella Logue,
as maid Of honor, and by another sis
ter, Miss Florence 2. L0gue and by
Miss Helen NJ. IIurd as bridesmaids. Q.
Leon Major Was his brothers best mar,
and tho ushers were Clarence =. Major
and James l.. Logue. a brother OF the
bride. Mrs. James stafford, Of Spring
field. Mass. played the wedding music,
and Miss Victoria Zukowsky gang 20
Promise Me" The house was beauti-
fully decorated with china ast0rs and
palms. Following the ceremony a large
number OF suests were entertained al
a reception.
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin with trimmings OF point lace
Her veil was arranged cap fashion eno
she carried a shower bouquet OF pride
roses. The maid Of honor wore
gown OF orchid color taffeta with silver
trlmmines and carried a bouquet Of
mink roses. Miss Florence Logue, M
brides sister. wore blue taffeta viii
trimmings OF silver lace and carried
mink roses. and Miss Hurd, the otnel
bridesmaid. wore pink taffeta with sim
- liar trimmings and carried pink roses
The bride and groom left for Atlentil
lCltv. where they will spend thei
, honeymoon. They will be at nom
after october 4 at Newark, where M Il
groom Is engaged IN business. IN
co,iple were the recipients OF q lers
number OF handsome and useiul siils
Including a check for 500 from ne
father. MA,
Tho bride il a graduate OF the WI
mington High School and also o
, Goldey College. -
n Tho guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
lanes Logue. Sr., Mr.. and Mrs, JAIME
foeue. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Millar'
Ios,e. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Webt
Mr. and Mrs. John Logue, Mr. an,
X Mrs w. Il Gillespie, Mr.. and kalpl
Schoheid. Mrs. Clyde Porter. MT. an
Nfrs Clarence B. Major, OF Newark
MIR and Mrs. Clarence p. MAJOR
Mrs. James Stafford, Mrs. Jonn Ste'
eer Mr.. and Mrs Howard Lcgu'
Y Mr. and Mrs. Abe Baenrach' MI eh
A Mrs william Taylor. MIR. and MT
Wiliidn McCracken. Mr.. and MT
George Kielhofer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edge
BIack'ston. the Rev. Henry CUNNING
he ham Mrs r. A.NHauser. Miss Emm
nj Iogle. Miss Florence Logue, Nil
Anna Logue, Miss jeanette lukowsk
Mss Mildred Major OF Newark; Mi
Josephine Mcbride, Miss Nab
Logue Miss Melnle LOgues- MI
Hilda Wharton. Miss Victoria Zuko'
skv. Miss Ethel Picard. Miss Emi
Hauser. c c. Enos. Nellie Day
Elizabeth O'Neill. Marian Mote. Kat
erina Zineen, Fannie Buchler, Ma
O'Neill. Au.a Foster. Helen y
el. chanan. Margaret O'Nein. Jane PriI
rose. c. b Weldin. Nellie Quigls
Helen Hurd. Margaret Jones, Stel
Bachrach, Elizabeth Montgomery. l
Iogue. Evelyn Logue. Dorothy MeI
Alice Gabriel. Olive Gabriel Hal
Hasson. Paul Gabriel, Sterh
Horner. Clarence Russell. Penn
ilz- stetser. Leon Major, Ralph Log
cen Thomas Major. Robert Loeue, Lee
itz- ard Lorue. James II. Lcgue. 10
10 webb. Harry Soloman. Fred Gaori
iial James Gill; George Bolton, Eln
Chandler.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
CHAMP CLARK WOULD TAKE
80 PER Cent. war PROFITS

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. - Speaker
Champ Clark, taking the noor In the
House today. roopened the battle or
wealth conscriptlonists, demanding
,bat great war profits be heavily taxed.
The temper OF the House toward the
coming fight was shown In tremen,9ous
applause Of Clarks words. hls ueelole a.
ton that eighty per cent. on Wes
profits is not TOO much TO iake etous,. l....
such a demonstration that nierA Na'
forced 10 stop speaking.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
BTiILDINC PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today
issued the following permits;
To M. r. Joser Cor an addition a.
No. 407 Wpst Nineteenth street, 70
cost S1i0.
To Elmer u. Mcdaniel for an ad-
d'tion 81 the southwest corner Eley-
enth and West streets. TO cost $1,000.
To NJ. ]. Kelly for an addition at NO.
507 Van Buren, street. % cost $500.
To r.. S. Solomon for an addition
at No. 500 Washington street, 70 Cost
lSI2O
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
TO ATTEND FOOD CONFERENCE

Wilmington Is to be represented az
tho conference OF the American Asso-
ciation OF Political and Social Science
m Phuadelphia on September IA ana
IL AZ which the worlds food problems
will be discussed Mayor l'aWson'
upon receiving an invitation 70 nave
the city represented at the conference
has appointed William B. Meseai
David snellenburg and w. u. Muii'n
"a the CITY delegateE.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
SUSSEX COUNTY Sent
Fifteen MEN TO CAMP DIX
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Sept s.-The
ffteen Sussex county men who went
TO Camp Dix yesterday were;
William c. O'Neill. Glendale.
William Sheppard. Lewes.
Norman Hammond, Bridgeville.
Horace Sudler Webb, Bridgeville.
Otis Brown, Bridgoville.
Byron P. Gibson. Greenwood.
Hesnan Niblett, Rehobofh Beach.
Carl r. Niblett, Millsboro.
James L. Lekites, Lewes.
Albert n. Montgomery. Jr.. Laurel
Josiah p. Lyons. Greenwood.
Raymond Burris. Laurel.
Charles Scdgwick. Houston.
Wilbur X. Reed. Milton.
Lloyd McGee, Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
EVENING JOURNAL GOES
TO SOLDIER IN TRENCHES

THE EVENING JOURNAL is goins di-
rectly to at least one American soldier
in France. who is preparing 70 SO INTO
the trenches. This newspaper IS Delns
sent 20 Bugler Jaeger Wilkes. u. , A.
somewhere in France and postmaster
English has arranged for the paper 70
be forwarded at the same rate as 90
nestle mail.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
CONGRESSMAN POLK
Dimes With ROTARIANS

A very pleasant meeting OF the Ro-
tary Club, with good attendance was
held this noon. with the yice-president,
Edgar Rhoads presiding The speakers
were Congressman Polk and Special
Representative II. II. Richardson. Of the
Harbor Commission Congressman Polk
smoke about the war propositions be-
fore Congress, and what was being
done with them. Mr.. Richardson gave
an outline or his work IN making an
Industrial and commercial survey of
the city, with special regard 20 harboI
| improvements.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
ROUTINE WORK OF
PARK COMMISSION
City Swimming Pools Were
Well Attended Last
Month, Report Shows
WANT MORE LAND
FOR PARK PURPOSES

During August permits FOR seventy
sight baseball games, for nine picnics
and for one family reunion we're is
sued by E. r. Mack, park superlntend-
ent. other interesting August totals
reported by the superintendent at yes
terdays session Of the park board re-
eerred 10 the swimming pool attendance
during August as follows.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
rEAcHERs REnREMENr FUND.

The committee on the Teachers he
,irement Fund held It's September quar-
terly meeting last night, receiving the
roports OF Miss Florence hamo, the
scretary-treasurcr for the past three
months. some discussion was held
over the investment OF the surplus
but no decision reached. The retire.
ment fund amounts TO about SJO,-
600 at present.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
IonN CASEY DIS AT oLEAN.

John Casey, aged 10 years. on Inla
city. died yesterday in Olean' \. ~
of tuberculosis. He had been q pa
tient at Hope Farm and went to Oiean
ON a visit. His condition became sucn
that he had 10 80 to saniiArium
there. and he gradually grew weaker
ne AZ survived by a sister, Miss Doro
thv casey. Of this city, who was his
only living relative.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
"THRoBBlNe STARS OUTING

The "Throbhing Stars" went OF
their annual excursion to Woodsid
Park today. They went 70 Philadel
phia by the p, b. q W. railroad an
from there to the park by trolley.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
CHILD IN nANGER.

Dashing across Eighth street at
Madison street, in front OF a trolley
car at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon, small child barely
escaped being run down. The child
was pursued by its mother, who
jumped back as she reached the
track. the car barely missing her and
the child
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
Everything In Lumber
PALNISTS.

MADAM LEO, WoslD's GREATEST
Nl palmist. Tells past, present and fu-
ture, also love and business nnairH. rrice
25n. shellpot Park, in bungalow near
bandstand augio.u.
MADAM MARLOw-BUsrNEss NE
ll dium, clairvoyant. palmlst. Her in
formation 70 clear concise 20 the point :
names aud dates. evil influences removed /.
o'clock daily. Sundays included. No.
1907 Fairnount Ave- philadelphia. Bell
Phone. Poplar. 7603-W. maye-eod-u.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
RIMS FOR THE WEEK.

Runs scored by ali teams IN me
American and National Leagues . rom
Thursday, Aug. 80, TO Wednesday, sept
8 inclusive. Only runs scored IA inc
Official averages are counted. scores
OF incompleted games are not lnoluu-
cd. but those OF games OF fve innings
or longer are i0und In this taOle'
Toauruo
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
MRS. TTTLPATRICK IlfPRONES.

The condition Of Mrs. Lauretts Filz-
patrick. who is alleged TO have been
shot by her husband, William s. Fiiz-
patrick. on Tuesday. was reported 70
be improving st The Delaware Hospital
todsy.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
CHANCERY COURT CALENDAR.

The calendar for the September
torn Of the Court of Chancery. which
will commence on September No. has
heen printed There ere ff'y--two
Eases pending in the court FOR 'his
tsrm.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
GERMANY WOUNT :
insist ON Gain
CONTINUED from Page One)
In all camps OF the American expedi-
iionory force.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Sept 6.-Niolent artillery
fire along the whole Of the French
front was reported 10 todoy's official
statement.
Around Ccrny ION the Chemin Des
Danes" the statement said, artillery
fire was violent. Norih OF Rheims,
French raids penetrated the enemy
ilrst line.
In Champagne there was violent
bombardment on both sides, the French
artillery dominating and preventing
enemy attacks.
! "On both banks OF the Meuse gunnrV
was also heavy
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
GOVERNOR AT FAIR.

Governor Townsend and family
were among the visitors at the Della
ware State Fair this afternoon
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
National League.

Totals 10 81 IA 27 90 30 S6-215
F1ndicates teams did not play.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
nTCUARDSON pARK SCHOOL

The Richardson Park public school:
viii reopen next Monday, September
80.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
BASEBALL CHANCES
National.

National.
Philadelphia at New York, two games
rain. ..
brooklyn at Boston, two games
cloudy.
only games today.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
BUSINESS NOTICE.


II YOU HAVE CLOTHES TO SELL
j call nARRIETT r. FISHER. no, saf
pouiar So. Phone. 4724-j. oetl5'eod'u'
nrANo MOVING AUD rzAULiNG-ALL
II work done with special care. ID. A.
phone ASIA Del. 1919. james eteraf,
Love. No. 1902 West 81. iane'u.
TTARRY KERsHAw. no. eos n. VAN
III Buron Sc paperhangingi new stock
prices rcasonahlei estimates prcmptly fur
nlshsd. N-lu.
TF YOU WANT TO rrLL Your
L clothes. call up Isaac Gibbs, No. SOS
French street. D. & A. Phone. 10. 1908,
and he viii call for them. None oought ai
store. iano'u'
WILMINGTON FEATHER MATTRESS
w and Down Quilt Works No. 900 Tat
nall street Have your old feather bed
made into feather matiref,os Highest prices
paid Phone. d. & A.. 1877. iyi2-t.
Everything In Lumber
We carry tho largest stock in the state.
let US furnish you with q board or . carload.
is. G.. Simmons & Bros. Co.
Front sud rstnal Sta.
D. A.. 25t. Automatic. 2tst.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
National League.
Phillies at New York G. gameS).
Brooklyn at Boston e games).
81. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington
Detroit at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06


The following accounts, bearing the
approval Of the park engineer ana OF
the executive and finance committees
were ordered paid: -
Charles F. Brown, $1,000; Whining
Ton and Philadelphia Traction COM
1pany, si2665; Boulden uranite Solu l
80, so6. Brosius & Smedley Com
nsnv ssTe7: 5. p. Townsend & Co.
siss6: II. w. Vandever. s4s.2O; Milton
pradIev Company, S36.72; Caldwell
Lawn Mower Company. S2I93; Alfred D.
peoples, si5i5; James Bradford Som- S
pany. SLABS; Delaware Hardware Com
pany. sii.79 Garrett, Miller 20.
$500: Delaware Electric ana Snpp.s l,.
Co si.23: Charles Warner Co.. SS.45 "a
nelie Hardware Company, $500; Dla'
mond state Telephone Company $50
park and cemetery, 81 l.. Woii Manu- anu.
facturing Company, si36; David ~ HAY
& CO.. Si35. Total, slO2.O5.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
FAIR RACING TONIGHT

There will be more running races
at wawsset Park tonight The entries
follow:
First Race-3-4 mile dash.
Merry Lad, 8. h.. Jones.
Lady Linden, 8. T., kleitz.
In and Out, b. T., Forteine.
Dangerneld, g. g., Miller.
second Race--5-s mile dash.
Silver Mere, br. T., Jones.
Agnes e., s. T., Miller.
Chiffon Squav, s. l.. stretch.
Colonel, b. &. Fortune.
Third Race-i-2 mile dash.
Nordecai. 8. e.. stretch.
Glow Rose, b T., Jones
Lady Del, br. T., Fortune.
Sic tiray, b. Z. Miller
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
cERTITIcATE 0T Dissolution.
CTATE on DELAWARE, oFI1CE o.
- .Ll-n nv m .rAIrE


- SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
10 ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY CONE. GREETING;
WHEREAS. 10 Fppcars 70 ny sniitfac'
tion, by duly authenticated record Of the
proceedings Tor the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by tho consent OF ali tho stock
holders deposited In my oficc. The Union Tire
and Rubber Company, corporation o.
this State whose principal onhce is situated
a. 30. = West Tenth street, In the city or
Wilmington county of New Castle state OF
Delaware, Corporation Trust Company OF
America being agent therein and In charge
thereof upon whom process may be served.
has complied with the requirements OF The
Corporation Laws Of the State Of Delaware
% contained In 1915. Section 1 20 3iOl.
section is7. Chapter g.. q the Revised
Statutes Of 1915, as amended preliminary
10 The issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Vow. therei0rr y. Everett q. johnson,
secrttarv of State. Of Che State VI Delaware.
do hereby certify that the said corporation
aid on the hfih dar OF September. a ID
1917 dls ir the ohite q duly executed and
auestcd consent, In writing. 20 tho dlssolLtion
of said corporation. executed BY al the stock
/ holders thereof which said consent and
| mo records of tho proceedings Aforesaid. are
now on Gle Ia my sait ohice as provided
| ty law -. ,.,.-.-...<,.-.,
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
American

Boston at Philadelphia, CLOUDY.
New York no Washington, cloudy
Detroit at 81. Louis, cloudy.
Only games today.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
American League.

Washington, 8. Now York, 0.
Chicago. 4; 81. Louis. 1.
Cleveland-DetrOit, not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

New York, 3: Phillies, ?.
New York, 8; Phillies, L cd game
ST. Louis, 9; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, s; Boston, /.
Boston, ?: Brooklyn. / cd game).
Cincinnati Pittsburgh, no game.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

II used 10 be the custom 70 keep the
pools open untf October 4, but cool
Weather and consequent small attend |
auce increased the expense per person
from half a cent 20 ten cents and the
boars did not feel justified in keeping
MS cong a season. The board yesterday
decided 10 leave the closing date TO the
discretion Of President Bancroft. Cool
weather may mean the closins OF the
rooIs M the end OF the week, while
warm weather and good attendance VIII
probably keep them open week OF
TWO longer. The closing date was iixed
hy the park superintendent last year
hut Mr.. Mack leaves on saturday even
ine for Cincinnati and st. Louis. lie
wiu attend tue convention OF the Ameri-
can Association ot Park Superlntend-
onts in st. Louis.
superintendent Mack stated that eN-
rcriments had been made with estaD-
llshing pay days at other pools besides
Drandvyvine. but an attendance OF a
fbo,sand on free DAYS would drop 70
Nffv on a pay day. and the idea was
abandoned. Tho August attendance at
the pools was less than in July, but
Inc receipts from pay days were as
high.
The expenditures of the park board
for maintenance during July and eAu-
gust were under the average percentage
Tor five years past.
4 resolution was passed by the board
asking City Council TO appoint com.
mlttee % confer with the executive an1
park extension committees Of th'
hoard with respect TO the purchase o.
land FOR park. and playground purposes
in Prices Run district and at the south
cast corner ~ Deamore Park and else
whore. Tho conference will he asked al
The park board desires that the securinl
OF this land should not be deferred.
The board accepted the care OF th
triangle formed between Twelfth AM
Thirteenth streets and Delaware ave
nue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
i;p,Nc4 &C CLAIRE MAYOR. I
couneiImsn File Charges Against Ex
eeutive For Violating Blue Law.

CounciImon File Charges Against Ex-
scutivs For Violating Blue Law.
Davenport. May 22.-The town OF
LeClaire held more excitement Sun
day than at any time since the early
days when the site Of the present VII
lage was the scene Of Indian engage
rnents. Mayor Clarence Hitchcock and
Leo Won Helm. Of LeClaire. and Lee
Gardner and Walter Kunkel, Of Dav-
export, were arrested on charges OF
violation Of the Sunday blue laws. All
the men were connected with the hold
ing OF registered trap shooting tour
nament under the auspices Of the Riv-
erside Gun Club Of LeClaire.
The information against the men was
filed by members Of the city council
OF LeClaire, after the mayor had is
sued a permit for the tournament
against the wishes Of the council. and
after Justice OF the Peace Henry, Of
Lec1aire. had refused to issue the war.
rants. Members Of the council then
drove to the Office Of Justice Kinkel,
at Bettendorf where they secured the
necessary legal documents. Return
ing to LeClaire they were handed to
Constable Thompson Of LeClaire who
In turn served them. All the men ar
rested furnished bond to appear be-
fore Justice Kinkel Monday to answer
the charge.
All the men appeared before Justice
Kinkel Monday morning and asked for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
REFUSE TO CONVICT TWO MEN
ARRESTED At NEVADA FOR
DOING BUSINESS ON SUNDAY
NOT euILTvivERplcr
IN EACH CASE TRIED
One Arrested fer Selling Milk, Another
For Manufacturing leo cream--Mo.
torins Tourists Put TO Great Ineon-
vsnisnes BY Closing Of Garages in
Story County.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, May 22.-Two men who
were summoned to appear In Justice
court to answer to charges Of violation
of Iowa's Sunday laws were acquitted
in Justice Walkers court by 5uries last
night. john Jae, a milkman who had
made deliveries, and N. c. Nielsen,
proprietor OF an ice cream factory,
were both found not guilty. A. Contri,
proprietor Of couple of ice cream
parlors and a cigar store, did not close
on Sunday and will have his hearing
today.
All other business houses closed on
Sunday with the exception Of one drug
store, which distributed Sunday papers.
r. E. McKim, proprietor OF that store,
states that he will cease the distribu-
ton Of papers on the first day of the
week and will also remain closed. Mo-
florists, especially tourists, were the
ones most seriously disconnected by
the closing action. All garages were
open to allow owners to secure their
cars and free air, but no gasolene nor
accessories were sold and no repair
ing done. Other towns in the county
report to County Attorney Hadley that
they were closed alright during the
first day Of the enforcement Of the blue
laws.
SO far known these are the first
jury trials IN the state growing out
of arrests for Sunday law violations
since the present crusade was in
augurated by Attorney Genera! iav-
ner ..so. u ~ = 81 q .tst ~ Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. May a2--The Woman's Re
lief Corps has issued an invitation to
all civil war veterans and their wives,
also all members Of the corps and
their husband, to meet at the hall
Wednesday evening for q social hour
followed by light refreshments.
r. w. Reynolds. formerly of Maren
go. has taken position in the G. A..
Blair & Co. store Of this city and will
move his family here as soon as the
schools of Marengo close.
Announcement is made of the coming
marriage in June of Miss Ruth Hutch
inson to Leslie Somers. both of this
city. In recognition of this event Mrs.
Flora Halsey and Mrs. Dora Pottle held
an apron shower on Saturday after
noon with n two-course luncheon at 5
O'Clock.
Grinnel's Womans Clubs will be rep
resented at the twelfth biennial con-
vention of the Iowa Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs to be held at Fort Dodge
this week, by the following: Mesdames
II. W. Spaulding, r. E. Spaulding, Eu-
gene Henely, p. "a Somers. O. f. Par
ish. II. G. Lyman. G. II. Murray. c.. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
STRIKE Is DEPLoRED.
Employees Of 500 Clay Plant Workers
Issue Statement DEFINING Position,


Special to Times Republican
Fort Dodge, May 22--In statement
deploring the strike OF 500 clay plant
laborers ten companies say that the
only excuse for the strike is that the
employers refuse to formally resignize
the union and refuse to collect for the
union the dues of the individual mem
,bers. Between 1000 and 5000 individ-
uals are affected by this strike. The
wages, according to the statement are
10 to 40 per cent higher than wages
paid by competitors. All of the ten
plants run all year The companies feel
that they are urged by the government
to continue the manufacture of tile,
quoting from the presidents speech
Of April Is. 1917:
THE manufacturer does-not need to
be told that the nation looks to him
to speed and perfect every process and
I want to remind his employees that
their service is absolutely indispensa-
BILE and is counted on by every man
who loves his country and its liberties"
. The, statement concludes: I'VE must
manufacture tile to reclaim land to
raise crops to feed the world. We pre-
fer our former employees If they de-
sire to return as individuals. Otherwise
we shall be compelled to employ 9TH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
GRADUATE CLASS OF FOUR.
commsncsm Exercises Of Zsarins
High School to Be Held June I.

Commencement Exercises Of Fearing
High School TO Be Held June I.
Special to Times Republican,
Fearing. May 22-On Friday June l..
the commencement exercises of the
Fearing high school will be held in
the Evangelical church, with the fol-
lowing program:
Glass Observation-Disclosures
Invocation ]. w. McLaugh-
lin.
Selection-Male Quartette.
Salutatory address-Ernest Clay.
Vocal solo---Mrs. Ruth Moore
Oration-'Rich Without Money
Pearl Moore
Observation-Disclosures.
Grafton -, Opportunity" Werner
Whitaker. IS ~
Instrumental solo-Marie Grimm
yaledctory address -Lois Johnson,
Selection-Male Quartette.
Presentation of class--Prof. John
Wetzler
Presentation Of dplomas-J. s.
Smith.
Benediction--Rev. r. r. McCIelland,
Members of class-Ernest Clay,
Pearl Moore, Werner Whitaker and Lois
Johnson.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
given by Rev. ]. w. Mclaughlin on
May ~ at the Christian church and
the choir of the Evangelical church
will furnish the music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22

q change OF venue. The men who tiled
the information. Councilmen Clark,
Knapp and Brown, were represented
by Attorney j. A, Hanley. whom they
have retained. Justice Kinkel Will
grant the transfer to the next nearest
court, as provided lby law. but has tax
en- 1t under advisement and will an
nounce the court within the next week
Mr.. Hanley is busy in the district
court at present and asked for a short
contiNuance.
According to Justice Kinkel when
he was asked for the warrants, i was
stated by the counclmen that an
agreement had been reached between
the council and the officials of the
Riverside Gun Club that there would
be no shooting in the forenoon, but
that the warrants were asked after
agreement had been broken by the
cluh