davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09
SLAv FACTIONS
IN DISPUTES

rtTROGRAD. Nprl o. conflict
at authority between me council ui the
w1rkmcu and soldier, dcpu'ir, and the
gu,cfumcu, has hecn receiving much
attention ~ 'he new paper, The dep.
u,lc' appear ~ have given a qualified
acknowledgement oi the authority of
'hc government hui rex their own way
TO ihc extent ui constituting a menace
90 the success ~ 'h, munster, in ,niy.
ng problem, with which lhe are CON.
ifontei
Newspaper, ares FILLED with arpcal,
'n the wofkihcn o. subordinate them
,elNc, 10 the need, ul lhe arm, and
lo resume activity ln dvotgaulisd a,.
lpus, many ui which arc still virtual.
ly at a Vandnll
IN encouraging sign on lhc other
hand N seen IN the growing support
Of the government hy the military The
Don Oos1ck, have announced their
unqualified allegiance and delegations
from various parts ui the from, have
appeared IN the duma with similar as.
,utanJcS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09
Newspaper Serves
Notice 1t Will Not
Hide incompetence

tHltAGO. Npril 9.-ln a Leading
editorial the Chicago Tribune served
notice that It will defy the law II con.
rrcs' pa,sc, a censorship measure de.
signed, not ~ prevent publication ~
military secrets, bu, TO cover up IN
competence
SO iar as the Tribune is concerned.
% wc.cumc, q sensible censorship the
editorial stated hut law ur no law.
u the embalmci beet ,,andatls re-.
pcaicd 100 thr, war lu which We arc
about 20 engage n t,phoide camps are
erected again, and IT men willing 20
sacrifice themselves Tor cause are sac.
rlllccd wlth1u, cause. the facts will he
told and the responsible editors will &C.
sept the penalty"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09
Big Leaguers
On Exhibition

TOLEDO, Ohio, April S-The Toledo
American association team defeated the
Boston Americans In an exhibition game
here today. to / Vance and Brady
held the worlds champions to four scat
tered hits. their only run being scored on
RH Il
Boston . 2
Toledo - >
called in eighth to allow Boston to
catch train1
Thomas, Vance, Brady and Bresnahan,
Sweeney
CINCINNATI. Apru Cincinnati.
Cleveland game called of snow.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. hprl 8
Detroit American ...............s 10 !
New York Nationals ............ ]
Batteries James, Roand. Cunning,
ham nnd Neih Benton. anderson 7and
McCariy. Rnridcn
ST PAUL. MINI. hpfn S-Hard hit
ting by the Chicago americans Won them
4 game over the st Paul associa,io
team today, TO 4 Weaver and jackson
made four hits apiece. while Leibold and
Eddie Collins contributed triples Score
n. ~ T.
Chicago Americans ............7 lS !
81 Paul Association ...........t ~ 7
Batteries es-Williams Russell and Schalk
and Lam. Griner, Hngerman and Land
MINNEAPOLIS. April s-Flack's
single and stolen base md Catcher
owens low throw IN ,bc third gave the
Chicago Nationals q 20 0 victory today
over the local American association team
In an exhibition game here. The score
A. ~ T.
Chicago Nationals .............. 3 :
MinneApoli ........... ........... q 3 /
Prsndcrgast and Elliott, Burk and
owens
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April S-WRshing-
ton Americans columbus American as
sociAtlon Esme postponed. snow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09
Herr Most
Good Name
For HOnus S
Pitts burgb S Forty-Three-
Year-0Id BaSeman Is the
Whole Show With The Stick,
Wagner's Record

Here are the ten ma lor isagusrs
who have made tho most hlts, the
most runs, the most doubles, the most
triples, the most homers, the most
sacrifices and stolen the most bases
Ats-Waoner. erstes, $3.50; Craw.
ford, Tigers. 2.seI; Cobb, Tigers, a..
lls. Msaee. Braves. ,sos, Schultz,
Pirates, 1925; Eddie Collins, Whts
sos, l6ei Speaker, Indians, 1893;
Chase; Beds ',''G Hu0olns, cardI-
Run.-wscn.r. Pirates, t.r2s; crsu.-
ford, Tigers, 1871; Cobb, Tigers, g..
i]2; Maoes, Braves. LOLA; huooIns
Cardinals. s@s; Eddie Collins. White
Sos. s0o; evers, Braves, 8s4 Schultz.
Plratss, $50 Bush, Tlaers, sl1; Speak
er Indians. s0o
Doubles - Wagner. Pirates. s4i;
Crawford, rLpers, 4oei mapee. eravss.
dlsns, 2s2; Schultz. Pirates, 2ss /;
Doyle. cvbs, 23s; Lewis, Red sos.
22si chAss. Reds, 2i6; Zimmerman,
Wagner, plrs,s., a4s; COBB, Tigers.
~ Msese, Braves. ~; speaker, In.
dlshs. W; y/ckson., White 8os. u.s.;
konetchy, @avss, rs; Schultz, PI-
rates. no; Eddie Collins, White sos.
no; Doyle, Cube, io2.
Nomsrs - Wagner, Pirates, 100;
Crawford. Tigers. %; Schultz. pl.
rstes. 81; crsvsth. phlilIss, ~; Ma
gee. Braves. So Luderus. Phllllss, 6s;
Cobb, Ilssrs, 81; Baksr. Yankees, ss;
Doyle. Cubs. 81 ssIer. Cubs, 50,
Sacrifices - Schultz, Pirates. 2eS :
svsrs. Braves. ~; Turner. indians,
2%3; Eddie Collins. Whlts sos. 233 :
Crawford. Tigers. az; Maese. oravss,
"a; lobert, Giants. 223; Barry. Red
sos, s2ii Wagner, Piratss, 2,ai Nc.
Bride. Senators, 203.
Stesls-Wsgner, Pirates. 1885, Cobb.
Tlpers. $40; Eddie ycoiiins, white sos.
ass; Milan. Senators, <23j esseher.
cardidsis. tf,; Maoes, Braves. ava;
dinsIs. 3N: Murray, olsnts. 3ai;
evers, oraves, 3ie,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09
Mule Ranch pforosed

W. l. Smith. owner of thc Union
Hill Jack iarm ha, gone 20 the okla.
homa Mule ranch southeast u, Wilbur
ton where " B, m, intention lo open
mp one OF the largest mule farm, m
the state oi Oklahoma Eighty mule,
are alrcad m the ground and a car.
load ui stock viii be ,hrpcd from
here a, to,u as the weather pcrmu,
Smith hclc,c, that the coming war
will create hlg demand for horse,
and mule, both for arm, ard farm
work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09

NEW YORk-Hsns Wagner Puts
burghs i3-year- old-youns shorstop, might
Just ms well bc called Herr Most as the
Flying Dutchman. for OF all major league
players he has made the Cost hits.
scored the most runs. stolen the mos,
bases and driven out the most doubles
and homnfs. There are only two de-
partmcnts Of attack IN which Honu. fails
10 carry of the lifetime hOnors in man
ufacturinf triples and In sacrificing.
Tho player who leads all others IN hit
ting for three -fourths Of ne circuit IN
schultz, former cub, tops all q oblit
Grating himself purposed'y 40 that run
ncrs can Get nearer the scoring rome.
The Reds Herr Most is Hal chase.
During his major league career the
californian has scored 6gt runs. stolen
eS bases and raised or laid down III
sacrifices His long drives numher 3ls.
Of which 2l6 are doubles seventy nine
are triples and twenty three are home
runs
Though Wagner carries OF the hon
ors In almos, all departments OF Of
fensc, he does not hold nm individual
record for any Of them. lie never has
made six hits In gamr; never, 50 far
~ known. has scored NW runs In \
game. and the baseball archaeologists
,nnr do,his. or ,h,ss ,riniss IN one rnr
,es,
,-,,,-- --.- -.
lhcl' uienosluoh hmont Ru,us
oullota hnu sn'tuclals 70 Natt mhlul
rasue osseoan te'otus on hticth wllu
,he openlhg o, ,he lVWt Vahpasn' WV"
,ne Ancrlohh lo"suri IKE u Suuls Lo,h,
,nNnl, Csne ou, ot Ve WIS, snu h's''u
" ,Co.npoW WIN 'ne nNuvnhL
anlv athlete i'm fss, 80, "aniiyity who ha.
blown himself 10 .ix hits I'm the srme
skIrmish' thnt skirmish having hrrn
plsyed in Chicayo On Angus, o ipis
Two former Rbinsln nd.rs~Mls, ponIin
and All sslbsch made si, hit. In sancs
In 1901. tho other nlavers who haN-
turned this trick being kid" Nn,cA IN,
.ame ,es.on ana nanny Mu,,bv "Z.,su
Wsry,N and Jimmy Wilicm. yea
later
"a. ..,.., ...,.,,.. -, .,.. ,,
unc k'Ia'est nu,,lne, oI run' s'u,.u
rAse' WI us NHsue thn. wv ~, ue ~
~ ~s,cen NvsIs " wv. NJ lnv'",hs IN , ,u.'
nops uS sDout ,w,vo NCar. noun .. Nv,
pps..n, aay r,sys,. W. w so N.Y. h,y. r,o..sd
.,,p ~. p ,,oon.r ", % The p.s a" sos Mn,.r
liussins, OF the Cardinals, and MNN
carey OF the Pirates
For All time " me majors me record
lun""' w Awo nssherr LOT ON. talnt ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09
. TRACK AND FIELD
SAN FRANCISCO MAT
EXPERT CHARGES MEN
WITH FIXING BOUTS

SAN FRANCISCO -- Wftstling II
not on the square, wrostlers are
hlppodrome artists aud aCiors,- who
Hre banded together IN Union.
tho whole mat game IA gigantic
framcup, with the publir ns tho
come on, and san Francisco is the
city chosen by the Erapplers for the
scene Of their next big clean M
That Is the substance M chsrges
made by Tlv krelling, admittedly the
foremost wrestling authority In the
west. Wrestling has ceased 10 be
sport" Krelllng declared. "and has
become just business
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09

A high. wind in Pownal VI. carried
away hen house the other day, demol-
i'hing the structure after it had been
blown 100 feet and killing fifteen hens
Charles Anderson, son OF the owner.
who was inside, escaped injury and
some pigs which were under the barn
were uHhurt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09
Informal Athletics
Started at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Macs Apnl "A sys-
tenn of informal athletics was started az
Harvard college today to take the place Of
the intercollegiate contests abandoned be-
cause Of tho war Coaches will hc re-.
tsincd for the remainder Of the year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09
no.loL., Hnmc PIonosed

\ movcmcu, q, ON foot ~ me mem
bcis Of the medical profession OF the
,'a'c to erect Doctors Home at
Medicine Park patterned sIoug the line
oi the Editor, home The building
will cost S2iuI and iund, an being
subscribed bs physicians, ,u This part
OF the country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09
New York Y. M. {. A.
Offers 500 Men
and $4,000, 900

NEW YORK. April p-The Young
Mems Christian association Is pre-
pared 10 offer the service, oi D0
trained men aud TO spend Nm0Wn in
welfare work tor the arm, and navy
,r the war. according 10 an announce.
meni made here yesierdaN
The proposed welfare work will fol.
low closely along m, lines ci the sue
ee',iul y NJ {. \ station, established
along the Mexican border after. the
National guard mobilization
These stations. bull, vt wood, pro.
vited social cen,ets where the men
could find recreation facilities for cor.
te'rondence and reading
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09
Stecher to Meet
CaddOck on Mat

OMAHA, Neh April Joe stecher.
champion wrestler OF Dodge. Men. and
Earl Caddock Of Anita. Iowa. vii, meet
here tonight IN n finish match. Cnddock
has made good records since winning the
national amateur wresillng championship
At San Francisco IN April. 1915 Frank
Gotch has had charge of Caddocks
training quarters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09
Boy Hurt Planting flag

Ralph Persons. a l. wear old bo, va,
badly injured when hcercu from the
top Of hlS home where he va, plat
lup a hnse American lag ON rc,0y.
erlng consciousness, h's 'ri word,
Ycre What d'd You DO with ms
flag
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09

The military preparedness, bill passed
az NIhlny y s. ., designed to bring
1SO"O working boy, Of the ages Of II
to IL under the compulsory military
training atl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09

summary stolen bases PAYNE Nc.
IHAo ?. hipps. R Davis. Ncinirkc: two
ts. hI's M,cahc Sucker. three base
Dr. lipp7. sacrifice flies. McCabe. Henrr.
hl's on EIlinr. In n innings, OF
Vaughn in 3 iuninEe on Davis II in
Innings bases on hnfs, or billings IN
I lnrngs or Vaughn { In innings M
DAVIS I'm innings struck out, by Bill
irgs % hy Vaughn 4 hy Davis s: hit
hatsmcn. Davis 3 billings Waugh
Time NJ game, hour 90 minutes Umpire.
Iuuttut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09

There has heen an increase oi -
percent int Canadian press itlcgra.
pliers and abou, Z percent Tor cbmmet
eial leleeraphsfs employed ~ the ca
madam Pacific railroad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09
|hs*SPotti8lt1 h*
kr -N-<@HN/
ORANTLAND RICE
The CalI Of IN. Aac

NC Cdll O' inc PVrs
'r' ~ the tnWr' - runs the call
Along the line OF play
When seasoned ash meets speed bal
To drive n on the way.
Where base hlts echo our the scene
Alhwart the wiUnlng run
Nhrie hyins spikes cut through the
Which glistons In the sun
Get in the Came SO runs the cry
Noross the nations SVcep:
Where flags are tossed against the sky
Ana silent shadows creep.
Nher" camp lights flicker m their glow
And piCkrts pass the sign
To lace Whatever Fate may throw
Against the forming line
Cot Tn the Game the old old p1ll
Has caught n newer note.
hut san the ancient echoes fall
~ mountain and hy mo1'.
Where me is something more than
dreams
Ana softer davs have gone
Bciorr the greater day that CLEANS
Against "A roddor dawn .
Got In the Game tho echo .lUs
Beyond the strip Of fate.
And farther still the slogan drifts
To where the legions Wait.
The ancient slogan of the clan,
Where those have met before
To nl the line up. man h, man.
And flui the winning score.
Isn't n hard writes S,mpa ih,tIc
hystHuder. TO bccomSa interested iu suCn
minor things as baseball Whrn 50 many
greater things are popping all around
Perhaps. in a way. But NE, after 1ll
isn't wholly matter ot the greater
things The details still hold their hum
bile places in the scheme Of existence
War. o' course oycrshadovs sport. Just
as the tree ovcr,hAdoWs the tomato Wine
Hu' FOR al that rs q side dish. The to-
matn E SIN Cstcem'i here and there
along tho highwsv
There .s sul place for tho cobb
Speakcr duel TN tho records. although 10
may be- thin affair iu \ comparative
WsN Force ~ hab', isn't quite 20 cas-
It's ovcr'hroVn. even by wNr
Spring R.orut,
ono looked. IA h.A glow. to tho game,
To the cheers ~ the stands
To the drift and the flash ~ his fame
In the flag hunting hands
And ono. through the gray mnAc ahead.
A. the time 10 respond
Looked 20 the curtain NJ lead
And ~" trenches beyond
The Games Philosophy
Those who Hr, not ready 90 rJrtIf' 'H
one way Tor defense should ~ least de-.
yelop tho alternative which rs no yards
In ten seconds
Zach PAYS Tor what ne gets ir 'IN
The price ~ Fame is 10 lc forgotten
Tho price " lfc f. death
Tho criry who Is ready FOR 'hr ni'
win have no fcsr ~ the finish U.I.n
Is The only detail that counts
The NRokmen, Who lost snmothlng Nhr
lsO bali games last season. are already
eryllmpiod against the horrors and ''f.
rnrs ~ mortal comhs Tho tallru'rf
alone is trained tot tho worst
IN ton or twelve of tive major lrtAIr
ciues the average fanatic hy lsic July
Nll' nui caro- hans whether vRr su..
ponds the schedule or uNt On, detail
hereN az all worry is whether ur NOT a.
hall club I'm seventh place is permitted 10
complete iis schedule
Tho Giants TODAY nrou tho fIs' A.'
NJ the stirring mclodrams known -
who's goint 10 stop ts" There if
aid 90 hr punch In each reel. PRO.
Nided somo unexpected charlie chaplin
hnosnI step in md gum M The soen'r'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09
Tn. Games phuo.ophy.

Those who 1r, not ready 90 rrrrtf' FRO
ono way fot defense should ~ least de.
yelop tho alternative which rs 40 yards
In ten seconds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09

Each PAYS Tor what he gets ir 'N
The price ~ Fame iE 10 hc forgotten
Tho price " nfc f. death
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09

The Missouri child labor Law pro-
hlhl,' the employment, OF hov and
girls under 10 years oi age in an, put
Suit with the exception Of agricultural
u domestic service,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09
SpfIna RecruIM

ono looked. IA hlA glow. to tho game.
To the cheers 81 the stands
To the dritt and the flash ~ his fame
In the flag hunting hands
And ono. through the gray mnko ahead.
A. the time 10 respond
Looked 10 the curtain NJ lead
And tho trenches beyond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09

Tho entry who is ready 'ur 'hr oi
win have no fcsr ~ the finish U.u'
Is The only detail that counts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-09

The NRckmrn, Who lost sumcthlng Nhr
lsn bali games last season. are already
erylimpiDd against the horrors and 90.
rnrs ~ mortal romhA Tho tallru'rT
alone IA trained TOT tho worst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14
NEW BUILDING is DEDICATED
SUNDAY FREE FROM
ALL DEBT.
OVER s2,cco is RAISED
AT THE MORNING SERVICE
Rev. Edgar Stranahan, Pastor of oska-
loosa Church, breaches Dedicatory
Sermon Before Large Audience
Building Cost s1o,oo2-Histery OF
Bangor Meeting.

The new Bangor Friends church,
jusi completed "a; cos: u $lo,o0o, was
dedicated free from deb; Sunday morn
ing In order to coDsecrate the build
ing IL the Lords service without any
indebtedness, Rev. Charles T. White
y. " 0skaloosA, superintendent OF
evaugsls,ic work Of the Iowa Yearly
Meeting, raised N the congregation
sunday morning $2,ilv. This more than
pays ths remaining Indebtedness on the
building.
\ congregation tina; filed the church
IN overaowlns Was in attendance at
,.hs dediraEory service. Rev. Edgar
StrnahaB. pastor ~ the oskaloosa
church. preached the dedicatory ser
mon. Mr.. Stranahan spoke Of the pres
en.-6ay church problems and the needs
Of more personal ami social evangelism
n order 10 build up the church,
T. .he evening another large audi
enca heard Rev. Mr.. Whitley preach.
Music for both services was given ny
a chorus choir and IN The morning. in
addition Mrs II W. Cope, wife OF ths
pastor Of The Har;lanG Friends church.
sang 4 solo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14
LalNSoN-MORAN WEDDING.
Miss Lillian Moran, Of Pasadena, CAL
Becomes Bride Of Glen A. Lainson.

Al 6:i5 Saturday evening Miss Lillian
Gertrude Moran, Of Pasadena Cal, and
Glen A. IIainson. Of this city. We're
married at the home OF the groom's
parents. 302 North Fourth street Rev.
3. F. Martin. pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church, performed the ceremony
IN the presence OF twelve guests under
green and white canopy Of lilacs, ferns,
and white wedding bells arranged in
the bay window.
The. bride wore a dress 81 white
georgette crepe. embroidered in blue.
and with silver trimmings. Her veil Of
white tulle was caught up with white
-osebuds. and she carried an arm boU
quet Of sweet peas and maiden hair
ferns. Martha Mcdowell, dressed in
white, carried the ring in Gala lily.
Following congratulations a two-course
dinner was served The guests were
seated at the dining room table which
was attracti-eIy decorated n q color
scheme Of green and pink. Ropes Of
snilax were festooned from the chan
delier. over the center IF The table. "a
the corners Of the table where they
were caught with large bows ~ pink
and white ribbon. 4 white wedding
bell was suspended from the center and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14

Husiress Men ower 10 give Their Ser.
viess For consar'ptioN Boards
othsrs owsr places 81 6usinsas For
Registration.

Fairly ,ibcsa, response has come
from men ~ the county IN answer &c
appeal af sheriff ], q. Edgar for vol
untccrs IL serve on the boards to reg
lister youns men when the CONSUMPTION
law goes Into effect, Not only have a
number IN this city and towns Of the
county offered their services. but some
have offered their places Of business
as registration headquarters for wards
and precincts,
Fifteen have so far offered to serve
on resistratiov boards without !, pay
Ten Of. these We're from this city, tive
were from l.et;rana, and one each in
state Center Albion and Gilman
Among those who volunteered In this
city were one bank president and two
attorneys.
Adolph Pheiger has offered his store
for registration for the First ward and
theS South Side grocery has been Of
fered for registration for the Fifth
ward. r. W, King has rendered his
store in Ferguson for n place of regis
tration. and j. l., Harrison, of Lee
Grand. is willing to allow his home 10
De used for registering in that pre-
cinvt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14

The new brick church. erected at 4
cost of $1,000. takes she place of The
old church that has been the hope al
the Bangor Friends for nearly Sixty
Years. The new building is iaS'a feet.
The auditorium is forty feet square
and has a seating capacity OF 200. Ad-
JOINING IL is the Sunday school room,
2ixSS teet. which can he opened into
the auditorium and give a fun seat
ing capacity Of SOC. other smsile:
Sunday school class rooms are ON the
main floor In the basement is a large
dining room. kitchen, primary depart
ment sunday school rooms, and q rest
room for women
The old church was built IN 1888 by
George Elliot The new building was
built Just west Of il and the old church
may be torn down. II contains some
valuable timber. The siding Is Of wal
nut ANA the original floor was Of OAK
The original seats were replaced by
new seats and the church was changed
materially when it was remodeied
twenty seven years ago.
The Danger meeting = said 10 have
been originally the largest in the
world. AT that time It included what
are now the meetings of Liberty, stan
rnrd AIbian. Prairieyille. Honey Creek,
and New Providence. III addition 10
Bangor. The others were set off ana
became separate meetings q number of
years ago Rev Nereus NJ Hodgin
and his sister, Sophronia p. Knight.
both OF Bangor. are the only charter
members Of the church now living.
James Owen. Luther Gordon, lsom
7. WoOten and Stacy Bevins were
some Of the first men 10 preach in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14
:
GUTHRIE VETERAN DEAD.
Edward G. StoweII, Member Of Home
Dies Of PARALYSIS,

Paralysis caused the death this
morning at 40 at the soldiers home
hospital Of Edward c. S,uwell, who
came To the home April +! from Guth-
RE center. Mr., Stowell was born in
Woodstock. vi. May IS. 1882, and en-
listed in Company a. Ninety second
New York infantry, Oct. 10. 1851. al
Potsdam, y. Y. He was discharged
Jan. :. 1865. at Albany, y. y with the
rank of second lieutenant. Mr.. Stow
ell was q widower and leaves ONE SON
W. II. Stowell, of Dies Moines. who
was With his father at the time of his
death and who took the body this
morning to Guthrie Center for inter
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14

house the night OF Friday, May %. The
seniors to- be graduated are Ruth
Strawberry. Helen Poet, Florence
Wynn. Mildred Elliott, Elma vanDe-
Venter. /Evelyn Patterson. Bernice
Reese Fred Dunkle, Dewey Stineman
and Paul Jacobson.
Rev. v. B. Hill will preach tho BAG
calaurcatc sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday evening. May 20.
'S;allagher." comedy in three acts,
Will be the play to be presented by the
seniors the night OF, May IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14

a large bouquet OF pink sweet peas
formed the center piece on the table
and was arranged in bed OF smilaN.
Mrs Lainson IS the oldest daughter
Of Mrs Lillian Mayheld, OF Pasadena,
Cal. Her husband Is the youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Lainsou and>ts
a. travelling salesman. The couple Will
be at home after June at Glenwood,
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14
!, eeo.fi. Hans Completed.

Everything is In readiness Tor the
concert which the TUESDAY Musical
Club Will give Tuesday afternoon at
the Y. VI. G. A. for the benefit OF tho
Red Cross The last rehearsals we're
held this afternoon and everything
points 10 pleading and sticcessfui.
program. The sale Of tickets has also
iyeen very good. each member of tha
cfnI, having tickets Tor 20,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14
DRESS CLEARANCE.
Benedict & 6rintnall Quoting Attrac
tive Prices on All Silk Dresses.

Opportunity announces that this Is
th4. :i <: purchase .is!s; dresses; and
silk jersey suits Mt substantial saw
ings, 1t will pay careful buyers 10
note the dresses now on display in. our
west window--every silk dress In stock
will be specially priced for this weeks
sale.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
diet & Brintnall.