davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
STREET ORDINANCE REVISED.
Council Prepares to vaeate Avenue.
Crossing Railroads Properties.


revised ordinance that provides for
closing Ketchum street and Seventh
and Ninth avenues. and includes the
agreement entered into by the city, the
NJ. & st. l.. and the Western Grocer
Company for the protection of the
city's sewer system was passed to its
third reading by the city council this
forenoon.
The ordinance provides for closing
ketchum street, Seventh avenue from
Turner to ketchum streets, and Ninth
avenue from Turner to the north line
of the Northwesterns right Of wa.
Title 10 ketchum street from Third to
Seventh avenues is transferred to the
NJ. & ST. l.. and Seventh avenue from
Turner TO ketchum is transferred to
the Western Grocer Company. Ninth
avenue from Turner street 10 a point
zoo feet north is transferred TO the
Western Grocer Company. and from
that point north 70 the G. & y. w. the
street is transferred to the NJ & ST. l..
Included in the ordinance is the
agreement of the NJ. & ST. l.. to protect
with piling and planks the city sewer
manhole near the new channel of Linn
creek and the agreement of the West
ern Grocer Company TO allow the city
to lay an outlet for the Fifth ward
sewer thru its property, one-third o.
the cost of which is 10 be assumed by
the Western Grocer Company.
Ninth avenue is 10 be closed across
the railroad properties in spite Of OBJ
jections filed with the council. The
reason given for closing 1t is that when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
Misses Willard Entertain.

Misses May and Helen Willard en-
tertained thirty couples of young peo-
pie at a matinee dance New Years aft
ernoon at their home, s09 West Main
street. The reception hall and the liv-
ing room had been arranged for the
dances. The hostesss mother, Mrs. L.
r. Willard, presided over the dining
room, where a buffet lunch was served
A large bouquet of red roses and
strands Of smilax decorated the table.
Mrs. H. w. Householder and Miss Ida
Dugan assisted Mrs. Willard. Guests,
who were present from out OF the city,
were Arthur and Miss Dorothy White,
OF Oskaiuosa; Miss Ruth Purcell, OF
Hampton; Miss Doris Latin, Chicago:
John Powers and Dick Ristine, Cedar
Rapids, and William Hurlburt, " Des
MoineS -- To-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
WEDDING is SURPRISE.
Mis-. Neya TABLET. Becomes Bride OF
James M. Dalton, Jr.

wedding, which was solenH!Zec
at O'Clock this afternoon and which
will pc a surprise TO friends OF the
bride. was that of Miss Geneva Mar
guerite Tal!ett 20 James Matthew Da.-
ION. Jr, Of Willard, Utah. The ceTe-
mony. which was very simple, vas per-
formed by Rev. .. f. Martin at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. F. Tallett, 3041. West State
street. in the presence Of the immedi-
ate family Of the bride and a few Of
her more intimate girl friends. The
bridal couple was UNATTENDED. Inc
bride wore a black travelling suit with
IA: 20 match and carried an arm oou-
quet 0: REQ roses. After the ceremony
Mrs Tallett served a thre@-course din
ne1, ass .sted by Misses Alice Mccarthy,
Of Arnes. and Elizabeth Urine and
Mary Wells. 4 bouquet OF REQ roses
and strands Of sml!aN decorated the
table al which the guests were seated.
Mrs Dalton is the second daughter
Of MI and Mrs. Ta!Iett and vas born
and reared here. After being graduated
from high school she attended Drake
University, Des Moines. For several
years she has been teaching rura!
schools, more recently near State Cen
ter MIR. Dalton is the oldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, J. u. Dalton, Of Willard
Titan. and is a rancner. This evening
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Will leave for
Denver. Colo. where they will make
short visit, going from there TO Bur-
ley, Idaho, near where they VII! make
their nome on a ranch.
Guests at the wedding from out OF
the city were Mr.. and Mrs. George
She-relI and Mrs. Mary Jaqua, OF Wa
te-!oo; Miss Rnea Cummings, Of Car
roll; Miss Anna Harrington. Of Ida
Grove: a A. kowen. of Jamesport,
Mo; Mr. and Mr.. Robert Kerr, OF
A-.es, and M. and Mrs. r. &. Brown
ana daughter, Gertrude, OF State Cen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants,

The following prices are quoted by
Marshaltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
GevGsv McGord's grocery quotes the
following prices:
Buttsr-3S.
ESSs-3S.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
Will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city, subject,
however, TO market changes:
Corn-NeW ear 50.
OatS-t,
WheaI-1.2j
The following market quotations are
furnished by II. Willard. Son * Co.:
Clear medium native wool-S2 Q So.
Coarse and low-26i2 as.
Light, tine-23@ So.
Heavy. tine-2l q IS.
Pelts--50, IS and $3.50.
No. hides-17.
No. hidea-l6.
Horse hides, tail ou-s6 10 s..
Hog skins-4O to 80 cents.
Beeswax-25 42S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
WINNERS IN ALBION CONTEST.
Arnold Luce, Prescott Holyrod and Re,
Houohton Get Prizes.

The three prize winners in the re-
Gently conducted contest for boys Of
the Methodist church at Albion under
IS years Of age as announced by Rev.
c. E. Luce are Arnold Luce, first;
Prescott Holyrod, second, and Rex
Houghton, third. The judges in the
contest were Mesdames John Grouse
and Bernard FtaIey and Vern Peter.
The boys were given a list of ten
questions which covered g. wide field
and asked to answer each one IN not
more than sixty words. In considering
the awards, the Judges took into con-
sideration the time spent on the an
swers, the appearance Of the papers.
and whether or not the boys seemed
to have taken the idea seriously. Ten
papers were submitted.
The questions covered such things as
what the boys did with their time,
how they would spend a large sum of
money If they had it, what books they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02

Ralph W. Scott and c. c. St Clais
were nominated for presidential can
di6ates for the Marshalltown Club a;
the annual primary election held New
Years dav. over II. G.. Brintnall, Mer-
r!yt Greene Jr.. and James T. Pound
one hundred twenty four votes were
cast. the largest at primary since the
clue was organized. The fuil ticket OF
candidates was also nominated Tor the
election which will be held Tuesday
Jan. 9. to be followed by the annual
banoue. in the evening when the result
will be announced.
The primary was held Monday III
connection with the open house given
by the club TO its members and Friends.
4 large crowd gathered at the rooms
both afternoon and evening. and the
spirit OF hospitality was felt by all
present.
Other Officers Nominated.
The Vote for the TWO winning candi'
dates for president was close Scott re-
,eiy!ng SIS and ST.. Clair 81. Six can0i-
dates were chosen for the three vice
were L. {. Abbott. SIS; W. II. Arner.
-: J. T. Basham. 81; Dr.. r. r. Han
sen, so; r II. Draper, .; :. ". Ru6e7,
p For financial secretary, the TWO
nominees chosen were ". H. Gilbert,
with 81 votes, and George Cohurn, 81.
Il NJ. Eawter received IS votes for
treasurer and Harry Gerhart 20. The
following were nominated for directors,
Of which three will be elected: F. Nj.
Wilbur. 1913; 3. {. Taylor SO; II. ;.
Lawrence. 81; q. W. Darling, 26; W. 3.
HUI. -, and Thomas SiotIs, -. one
defective ballot was cast.
Entertainment at Open House.
An orchestra furnished music at The
open house afternoon and evening. and
quartet. composed of NJ. t. Bay.
Henry shove Frank Haupert and ClH-
ford Cnger, sang songs. Cider, apples
and cigars were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
STEERS DIE OF BLACK LEG.
Former Supervisor D, c. Maytag, Of
Laurel, Loses Seven

Black leg. one Of the most dreaded OF
cattle diseases. has broken out in the
Laurel neighborhood in the extreme
southern part of the county. d. c.
Maytag. former member of the board
OF supervisors, living two miles south
west OF Laurel. has lost seven valua bic
Hereford steers. Most OF them died
within six hours after the first symp-
toms OF the disease appeared, but one
lived for more than TWO days. II -
not known how the disease got into the
Maytag herd, but there is said 40 be
other cases in the same part of the
county. Maylag's cattle were feeding
on corn stalks and clover hay, so ii is
not though, that over feeding was re-
sopnlsUue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02

things which she desired. 1t was very
dry and hot and everybody was look
ing anXiously for rain. Suddenly IL
occurred to the little miss that she
could pray fer rain, and she acted on
her impulse at once. shortly after
there came a terrific thunder shower
Streets We're quilted out trees We're
blown down and other damage was
done. After the shower the child
mother found her standing AZ the WIN
dow looking out, with rueful race
upon the debris. and heard her say, IN
an awe struck voice;
oh. Lord, what have | done '-f.N-
erybody'S Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
Had Nothing on Him.

He says that friend of his called
Zones had the misfortune to get in the
.-way of an automobile driven by lady.
The friend was taken to a hospital. but
4 his injuries were not serious so he was
Immediately removed to the police sta =
ton, where his assailant was being
held And as soon as Jones got there
the lady started in to impress him with
the fact that the blame for the acct
dent was all his.
You know, Mr.. Jones'" sh@ said,
.tyou must have been walking gerry
carelessly. l am very careful driver.
] have been driving a car for seven
years
you've nothing on me ma'am." said
Jones, politely. i've been walking tor
"a years!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02

liked to read. what habits they should
form and others of similar nature
The judges declared that all the papers
submitted were interesting, and showed
considerable thought on the part Of the
boys participating.
The prizes awarded were: First, s.
Jersey sweater given by c. f. Schmidt;
second, 81 cap, given by Gildner Bros,
and third, 81 fountain pen, given by
Henry S. Mayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
Year 1916 Was Dry
and Hot and Cold

The weather Of 1916 was marked by
three extremes. 1t was dry year and
there were wide extremes of heat and
cold--a maximum range from "A be-
low zero to 102 above. There were
only two drier years in the last thir-
teen than 1916, and the precipitation
was rather below than above the aver
age for long period of years.
The precipitation for the year, in
Guiding rain and snow was 27.52 inches,
compared with 1859 for 1915, and S9.45
for 1914. Only two other years since
1904 were drier. They We're 1904, with
a precipitation Of 22.S1 inches and 1910
with 1881 inches. There was, how
ever, this favorable condition about
the precipitation of the year. 1t was
very equally divided thru the twelve
months. In the growing months OF
April May, June and July the pre-
cipitation was l1.i5 inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
AMUSE MENTS,
At the Odeon.

'lkey and Abey," comedy with
music. was presented &: the Odeon
New Years afternoon and evening to
good sized audiences. The company
was a small one, but with several
musical numbers interspersed and va.
rious jokes the action of the piece was
fast and seemed to please the audi
ence. Popular songs were introduced
thruout the production, which was de-
signed for laughing purposes only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
II. T. MARS DEAD.
Former Resident Dies Suddenly at
NeWtoWn. Mo

Former- RESIDENT Dies Suddenly at
Newtown, Mo.
Word received in this city by Mrs.
Chloe \. Bloomfield, told of the death
last week at Newtown, Mo-, Of Henry
I. Mairs formerly of this city. The
letter received was from Mrs. MARS.
whose home is at Unionville, Mo. Mr..
Mairs died very suddenly Of stroke
Of apopleXy.
Mr.. Mairs was a resident Of this
city for number of years prior to
about three years ago. He was 4
chiropractor and later engaged III the
manufacture of hair tonic. While in
this city he had his office over l20
East Main street, and lived for time
at j. North Third street. He was
survived by his wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
r NEW CLERK IN OFFICE.
G. w. Gilbert Assumes Office to Sue
coed S. n. Reilly.

Clerk of Courts G. W.. Gilbert, as
sumed office this forenoon and sue
ceeded S. H. Reilly, who will not. how
ever, be relieved from responsibility Of
the office until he is checked out.
Deputy Clerk Oscar Rosengren also
retired from office, but Clerk Gilbert's
deputy, Glen F. Richards, of L,eGrand,
will not come to work in the Office un-
til Friday. He is in the employ OF
the extension department OF Iowa
State College, Ames, which had him
engaged on work in Nebraska which
he could not leave earlier.
The only other change in the county
offices, was the leaving OF Miss Ellen
Halverson. a stenographer in the
clerks office She has gone to work
for the Motors Accessories Manufac-
turing Company. Her place has not
yet been filled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
LOCKWOOD ON TEAM.
Another Marshaiitown Man Played on
First M. H. S. EIeven

An omission of T.-R. reporter of
twenty five years ago caused the omis-
sion of the name of Frank F. Lock
wood from the lineup Of the first Mar
shaiItown high school football team a.
printed in the T.-R. Monday. Lock :
wood played in the line lin both the
game at State Center Jan. !, 1892, and
the return game here. He is the fourth
member of the old team that Is still a
resident of the city, being a traveiin s
salesman for the Marshall Oil Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
TO BUILD PARSONAGE.
Bethany United Brethren Church to
Erect Home For Pastor.

A. Gil West State street, Just east
Of Bethany United Brethren church,
the members are planning to build a
parsonage for their pastor. Rev F. j.
Thomas. The plans are not completed
yet but the house will have seven
rooms and be modern and will prob
ably be made Of stucco, to cost about
$500. Excavations will be begun as
soon as the weather will permit.
The plan was announced Monday
afternoon TO the members of the
church who were enjoying an indoor
picnic at the church. Also at this
meeting an offering of about SIS was
taken up, which will be applied on the
church debt. An informal social time
occupied the afternoon and in the
evening Rev. H. o. Pratt gave an in
teresting talk on the story of his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02

the M. & ST.. +. yard Is completed
there will be more than twenty tracks
crossing the avenue which would make
1t dangerous place for street traffic.
Closing this avenue will leave no grade
crossing to the south side from the
viaduct east to Twelfth avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
Local Weather Record,

Thirty and above were the ex-.
tremes Monday, compared with &c and
81 Sunday and 46 and-20 year ago
Monday At Z o'clock this morning the
temperature was IA above, compared
with Is at the corresponding hour
Monday forenoon. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02

On twenty-seve days of the year
the temperature dropped TO below zero
and on six days the mercury went
above 100. Jan. u was the coolest,
"a below. and July &c and IS and Aug.
4 were equally hot with a temperature
Of 102. Two spells Of severe weather
came in January, starting Jan. Il and
continuing to Jan. Is and again on
Jan. rs and continuing until Feb. Z.
The last snow of the spring fell April
l2 and the frsts now in the fall was
Nov. 10. The first frost of the fall was
Sept. Il and the first killing frost was
Sept. 2S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
Another Well Sunk,

The city's crew of water supply de-
partment employees sunk another well
in the city water field Monday, and the
Ford workmen We're expecting to get
their machinery working today. A ten
inch we'll is one of the first to be put
down now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
Gard of Thanks

The Seventh Day Adventist church
wishes to extend their sincere thanks
to the painters union for the good
work done for them in the painting Of
the inside of their church. Seventh Day
Adventist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
Ixneh chairman of Board.

The board of supervisors was re-
oranized this forenoon by electing
Supervisor c. r. Lynch, chairman. He
has not yet appointed the standing
committANc+
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
Licensed to Wed,

Ira W. Ingraham, farmer. aged IS
and Mabel H. Hainke, aged u, both o.
Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
COAT SALE
Seventy. Five Coats Shipped From
New York For Quick Clearance at
On.

This is The opportunity you have
been waiting for. One of New lork's
leading manufa cturers Of high class
coats has expressed us seventy five
beautiful coats with instructions to
close quickly regardless of cost. The
coats are now in stock; wouldn't il be
well TO select yours today?
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
Gict Il Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
Club CANDIDATES
CHOSEN At PRIMARY
e. W, SCOTT AND c. c. ST. CLAIR
RECEIVE NOMINATION FOR
PRESIDENT.
COMPLETE TICKET NAMED;
ELECTION TO BE JAN.

Total Of 12+ Votes Cast at Primary
Close Contest For Presidential Nom
inees-Good Interest IN Election
Many Attend Open House in After
noon and Evenins-music Furnished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
She PRAYED Too Hard

The little daughter Of college pro-
fessor had been taught TO pray for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02

More than 1000 electric ranges were
sold to the housekeepers in staid old
Boston, Mass, during the year ended
Oct. 81. s{s
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
WALDEN UNIVERSITY.

President White was enthusiastical-
" received by faculty and students
Monday morning at chapel hour OH
his return from a trip of II weeks
duration in the interest Of the school
through the state OF Kentucky.
The friends of Bishop and Mrs. |.
B. Scott are glad to know they are
sufficiently recovered to return to
their own home from Hubbard Hos
pital, where Mrs. Scott remained a
lew weeks as the result of an opera
ton, and Bishop Scott having taken
Il severe cold was under the nurses
care for few days.
Last Sunday morning. the College
congregation attended service at Me-
harry and heard strong sermon by
DR.. Parker of the Methodist Bpis-
copal Church, South. The Sunday
school held its session at $3.50 a. m,
and not at the usual time, the noon
hour
Monday night Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Greenlaw were heard IN recital at
Meharry Auditorium by company
of Walden faculty and students. The
recital was Of high order of excel
lence. Mr.. Greenlaw was in coed
voice and was accompanied by Miss
Braden. Mrs. Greenlaw was pleas
ing in manner, voice and gesture in
her readings.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
SOCIETY

BOOK LOVERS REVIEW CLUB.
On January 26, at the residence Of
Mrs. Carter, 713 Gay St., the Book
Lovers Review Club was very high
ly entertained by Prof. Paul F. Now
berys lecture on Juvenile Delinquen
cy." The talk along these lines
proved very interesting and inspiring
and every one present seemed most
heartily to enjoy it. During the socia
hour, which followed, a two course
menu was served.
Those present: Miss Willie B
Campbell, Ida V. Pillows, Mary B
jackson, Pres. E. M. Steward. Mrs
Mary Ewfn Williams, Mrs. D. Caru
theirs, Mr.. and Mrs. MELVIN Hayes
Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Mrs. ]. M. Gil
more and daughter Marion Gilmore
Mrs. D. Wellington Berry, Mrs. A. H
Carter, Paul F. Mowbray, Mrs. julia
Jones Williams, Mrs. ]. NJ. Drake
Mrs. Lottie Herod, Mrs. F. w. Jones
Miss Ora Wade, DR.. F. F. Jones, Miss
M. l.. Drake Of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs
Mary E. Gray, Mrs. w. ], Clark. Mrs
}. F. McLaughine, Rev. ]. C. and Mrs
Fields, Mrs. J. F. Pierce, Mrs. Geo. E
Haynes, Mrs. A. Redmon, Mrs. Lizzie
jackson, Dr. T, G. West, Mrs. w. o
Tate, Mrs. Susie Pillow, Mrs. Susie
Carter, Miss Maggie L. Mayberry.
The next meeting will be Februar,
70, at Mrs. R. A. Pillows 1876 Stt
Avenue, North. Subject for after
noon, Frederick Douglass. Mrs. w
o. Tate will preside.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

Logan .............. U. G. Lindsay
New Sheriff OF the County
wesley 80. ...... S. Il. Chrite
Adventurer and Leader of gang OF
Cattle Thieves
NlaXton 80. ........ w. H. Ryans
Associate OF Wesley
rush 49,. ......... l.. M. Erwin
"Hustling Yankee"
eol Donohue .......... Carol Hayes
"A wandering Jew in search of a
Fortune
FRANKLIN Barton ..R. B. J. Campbell
Owner of L Triangle Ranch
Eclipse ...... ...... Jacob Smith
A Colored Ranchman
wilkins ............... Llyod Lowe
rancho ......... Milton Young
bradley 80. ...... Fred Robinson
Border ruffians, cattle thieves, be-
longing to Wesley's gang
thompson 80. 80. Charles Steele
Brown ........ Leo Whitaker
CoDp 49, .......... James Hayes
Deputies to Logan.
ttllel Barton ........ Lillian White
THE Girl from the Ranch"
bolivar ........... Annie NJ. Smith
A girl reared on the ranch
Ell!y ...... ...... VIM j. Hale, Jr.
Prize of the Ranch
Nathalie 49,. Vera Robinson
Mexican Adventures
LOO ......s ..... Alberta Murphy
Friend Of Nathalie
Mrs. Push .. .. Mario Rovd
In search of her husband
Special incidental muse is to ho
furnished by seven piece orchestra
as well as music between acts BY
the orchestra and Misses Bridges and
Massey.
The proceeds of the play are to 20
10 the Athletic Association.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
A FULL AND FREE ACCOUNTING

A FULL AND FREE ACCOUNTING.
BY the Board of Trade Names Are
Cheerfully Given.
The Nashville Negro Board of
Trade, through its relief committee
Of which Mr.. d. Wesley Crutcher is
chairman, has given coal to "A large
number of the members of the race
i'll the city who for one cause or an.
ether had found themselves without
the necessary means to purchase sui.
icient fuel. Serving Oh the commit
tee were Pres dent A. n. johnson, in
an advisory capacity; DR.. S. W.
Crosthwait, DR.. ]. A. Napier, Dr.. G.
H. Bandy, Mr.. R. H. Tabor, DR.. Geo.
E. Haynes, Mr.. d. Wellington Berry,
the Secretary, and others.
The committee states that proper
account has been kept of every trans
action connected with the relief
work. Because OF, the great volume
of business which the coal dealers
have been doing within the past
week or so, much difficulty was en-
perienced by the Board of Trades
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
AMERICAN BEAUTY CLIJR

ID.
"A very interesting meeting was
neld at the residence of Mrs, Edward
Henley of Flat Rock, Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. 18th, by the American
Beauty Club. The meeting was onened
Win song and prayer by the CHAPLAIN
Mrs. L. +. Patton and presided over
by the president, Mrs. Thomas Bead
Inc club was very glad to have two
VISITORS, Mrs. R. II. Hide and Miss
MeiVina McOver. Mrs. Hide read a
very interesting paper titled, "Tbe
sphere of woman" An hour was
spent in needle work. There were
eleven members in attendance as fol,
lows: 90 uo''
Mesdames Thorn. Beach, w. H. Pat.
ton, d. L. Worley, T, M. Rideout, J D.
Clemmons, T. F. Patton, Chas Yiel,
George Ray, John Edwards, w. Fl. Nc.
Cord and Chas. R. Linston.
The word faith or faithful, ia to he
used in quotation at the next meet.
ing. A delicious two course menu was
served. The meeting adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Chas. Kiel us 10th
Ave, s. Wednesday afternoon Feb
list, at 2i30 o'clock.