davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
:. ~ -N-f 80 2. f-.N
SMARTER SET" BRINGS NEW
MUSICAL CREATION TO ACADEMY

mo class or profession Of men will
come out of the present war with
greater credit than the theatrical pro-
fcssion." Is the assertion OF Salem Tut
Whitney. leading comedian of the
smarter Set" which comes TO the
Academy next Wednesday, matinee and
night. in new musical creation called
MY People. or Music and Mirth OF q
Race"
For centuries the actor has been
compelled to battle against public
opinion in order to establish himself
on footing with men OF other pro-
1essions. II has been a slow evolution
from the antagonism TO the stage Of
early periods OF histrionics 10 the
tolerance OF half n century ago, In
more recent years society has taken
up the actor with some degree Of
warmth. although the general esti-
mate OF the member OF the profession
was that they were drawless to more
or less degree. individuals who took
life anything but seriously. and who
gave thought TO nobody and nothing
but themselves.,a Then came the war.
and the first. real opportunity for the
members OF the profession to demon
strate how untrue and how unfair has
been the general estimate Of their char
acters. In every country In which the
war was prosecuted the members of
the profession came to the front as
volunteers for any kind of service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
"WATER LILIES" FEATURED
IN NEW BILL AT LYRIC

With two big novelty acts. one a fea,
ture of the New York Hippodrome, and
the other the sensational aquatic spec
tacle Of the Winter Garden Show. the
list of attractions announced by Man
ger Charles w. Rex for this week at
the Lyric looks altogether enticing.
Tho Water Lilies" the picturesquely
staged aquatic exhibition, holds a con-
spicuous place on the bill for the first
half.
The 'lilies" are five beautifully
formed and pretty girls. who. imper-
sonating mermaids. give a remarkable
exhibition. framed in u submarine set
ting.
The surprising Is likewise in evil
dence In the comedy conceit, "A Tween
tieth Century Elopement," in which
VERGE and Verci will be seen on, the
Same bill. Had grandfather eloped no
would have employed a one boss shay,
In all probability; father might have
used tandem bicycle, but according
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
OVERLAPPING CHARGED
w. II. Sherman Arrested on warrnn,
Issued by Virginia Hallway
and Power Company.

w. H. Sherman. manager of an au-
tomobile garage on the Petersburg
Pike, at Decatur Street, was arrested
last night by Policeman Lee on a
charge of tapping the wires of tho
Virginia Railway and Power Company
and supplying himself with electric
current FREQ OF charge.
1T Is said by the police that the
thefts of the electric current have ex.
tended over a period OF two months.
When arrested last night the police
say that Sherman was using the COM
pany's power to light his garage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
Murphy-Smifh.


Nothing pleases those busy people
who SIT at desks in the city room of a
morning newspaper banging the keys
OF long-suffering typewriters far into
the dark watches of the night quite 30
much as to have a real. live wedding
story como In at late hour after the
society editor has gone unsuspectingly
home.
Not only did such a story come In
last night. but 1t was accompanied by
the blushing bride and the proud groom
themselves. who came up to the Times
Dispatch editorial rooms to receive the
good wishes and congratulations to
which they were justly entitled, and
which were most enthusiastically ac-
corded them.
The groom was II. n. Murphy, who
until recently was tie Associated Press
operator with The Times Dispatch, but
Is now with the Times-Herald. Or New
port News. The bride was Miss Mary
Moore Smith. of Newport News, daugh-
ter OF William Smith. for more than
twenty years operator for the Asso-
ciated Press in the Office of the New
port News Press. She has frequently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
SAVINGS CLUB PLANS
Thrift Movement IL Extended to Week
~ Payments for Life
= : M Inburance. fL-'

Inauguration Of the Insurance saw
ings club, which Is similar in operation
10 the Christmas and vacation savings
clubs Of local financial institutions, Is
tho latest innovation for Richmond
It's benefits are said to be numerous
and in other cities where such clubs
have been introduced they have quickly
become popular. The new plan Is to
be introduced by A. o. Swink. Virginia
manager of the Atlantic Life Insurance
Company.
The plan. which was originated by
Vernon T. and J,mes A. Grizzard, OF
Memphis. provides that the annual
premium on an insurance policy In the
past always due in advance, may be
paid In connection with regular weekly
or monthly savings deposits through
Richmond banks. the first deposit put
ting tho policy In full force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
Collection. in South Richmond.

Collections Of the city Of Richmond
for the month OF August through the
ONCE OF tho deputy treasurer for
South Richmond, were as follows:
Police Court, Part H.. $t45: fees FOR
Mount Olive Cemetery, S73 so: fees for
Maury Cemetery. $685.; water rent,
$1.4o7.33: clerks fees. Hastings Court
Part IL. S403.o5; gas bills, $1,55SsS;
j. F. Robinson's collections for City
Collector Hulce. $2.o27.s6; collections
for Delinquent Tax Collector Walford,
S260.93; dog licenses, s14; renewals.
S2.25; wagon licenses. SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
| visited her cousin. Mrs. H. H. Smith, In

visited her cousin. Mrs. H. II. Smith, in
Richmond.
The marriage was celebrated yester-
day afternoon in tho Presbyterian
Church at Newport News. OF which tho
Rev. =. T. Wexford. d. D.. is pastor at
4:30 o'clock. MIR. and Mrs. Murphy leav-
Ing Immediately for Richmond. From
Richmond they Will go to Admission to
visit Mr.. Murphy's parents before re-
turning to Newport News, where they
will make their home.
Price--Nvilson.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Wilson, 20S7 Monument Avenue, was
the scene of beautiful marriage at
high noon yesterday, when their
daughter. Miss Esther Jane Wilson, be-
came the bride of Conrad Lawson Price,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Price.
The parlors and mushroom carried
out the color scheme of pink and white,
with decorations at maidenhaIr fern
and Southern SnilaS interspcrsed with
small baskets of pink roses.
Rev T. Clagett Skinner, D. D., was
tho officiating clergyman Preceding
the ceremony Foster Barnes sang 20
Promise Me-" and the Wedding March
from "Lohcngrin" was rendered by
Mrs. HOWE. with violin and cello ac-
compartment. The bride descended the
stairway with her father, and was met
at the altar by the groom and his best
man. Rufus Allan Price,
Her wedding gown was Of white
duchess satin. with drapery Of Arabian
lace, and her ornaments, pears and
diamonds. Her veil OF tulle was fast
cncd with orange blossoms. and she
carried a shower bouquet OF lilies Of
the valley and Bride roses. Miss Elise
Sheppard. tho bridc's maid of honor.
wore gown Of pink Georgetta crepe,
with black picture hat, and carried
an armful OF pink rosos The brides
maids included Miss Elizabeth RaEby,
or Richmond and Miss irwin Townes,
or Danvllle. They wore white tarreta
and lace gowns. with black picture hat.
and carried pink rosebuds.
Paul Ruehrmund and Vernon A.
Wells were Eroomsmen. A reception
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
MILITARY INSTRUCTOR
AT RICHMOND COLLEGE

George Lewis Chumbley. an honor
graduate of the Citadel the military
college OF South Carolina, has been
secured by President F. W. Boatwrisht.
OF Richmond College. to take charge
OF tho military training there for the
coming session. Mr.. Chumbley, who
belongs to the class OF 1917. viii be
given rank to be determined by the
college authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02

followed tho ceremony. after which M
and MTs. Price left Cor Old Point f.f79
row days. From the.e they will nSbtSf|
to Asheville. N. c. They win W. AS VI
homo after September rs. ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
News of Interest
In and Outof Town
Notes About Things and Peo-
pile and What They Are
Talking About.

u
Alumnao Association OF st. Patricks
Female Academy In the auditorium at
the corner OF Twenty-sixth and Grace
Streets. this afternoon Mt o'clock,
at which matters of Importance Will
be discussed. Tho meeting will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. F. ]. Robinson. tho
president OF tho association. and It is
desired that as many as possible of
the alumnae will be present.
The FIRST fall meeting Of the Catholic
Woman's Club will tako place to-mor-
row evening at o'clock at tho club
house at tho corner Of Third and Cary
Streets. AS this is tho opening moot
Ing for tho fall It Is urgently request
ed that there DO n fun attendance of
membars. az plnns for tho fall and win
tor Will BIO outlined.
Mrs. Mary L. Harrison and her three
nieces. Misses Margaret Northern,
Kathryn Minor and Mary Farmer. and
Miss Katherine Il. Muhly are on an
extended trip through the New Eng
land states and Canada. They will be
away for two weeks
Miss Mary Randolph McIndoc. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. j.
c. Young, of Varina. Henrico County.
and mother. Mrs. VI T. Goodman O:
South Richmond. has returned to her
home In st: Louis, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carter Williams
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Edna Lucille. to Lieutenant
Herman Revere Grille, of State College,
New Mexico. Lieutenant Grille is the
con OF DR.. A. D. Grille, president of
the New Mexico A. G. M. and nephew Of
the famous Cleveland surgeon and au-
thor. DR.. George w. Grille. The wed.
ding will take place in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garland Sydnor
and children, Of Westhampton, and Mrs.
James A. Loving, Of Varina. have re-
turned home. after an extended motor
trip North, spending some time at Long
Branch, N, j.. en- route.
Mrs. Marie Prick Costello has returned
from her vacation, and Will resume her
music classes at 1901 West Main Street
Mrs. Willard S. Robinson, Of Stuart
Avenue. has as her guest this coming
week Miss Mary Benton Wright OF
Washington, D. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02

Miss Mary Randolph McIndoc. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. j.
C. Young. of Varina. Henrico County
and mother. Mrs. v: T. Goodman. o:
South Richmond. has returned to her
home In st: Louis, Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02

Mrs. Marie Frick Costello has returned
from her vacation, and Will resume her
music classes at 1901 West Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02

Mrs. Willard S. Robinson. Of Stuart
Avenue, has as her guest this coming
week Miss Mary Benton Wright, OF
Washington, D. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garland Sydnor
and children, Of Westhampton, and Mrs
James A. Loving, of Varina. have re-
turned home. after an extended motor
trip North. spending some time at Long
Branch, N, j., en- route.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-28

til at oufloae bom." ioaoe artbur,
Tor ieg gisr oct life.
Eolitibetientcn hopoe bsrt Wiorih
faIoe % itiaeOe Jig / 7sraubniugen
meo NicImen / Soanocn.
Gr &c Artbur 6ranf ira "Scoe.
gaaroen", ipurgtc ocu ircmmcoc.
Hrthnr niffc0c % iottc line Ben
poa @ulpet.
"Stpno Gem MI" iag0c ban. "el.
Icr9 tonmcr &c Tor tent til Sogct. "
Seq or aIao, ie1 itt Gcrea Nourr
at uioc, io8oc Sem um9e Mono liot
h~sitibcliAt "Npi3 uogen Yiouo no.
gen SinOc hnr 'elt en- auocn5 9G0eI.
mooiQhcn % GenliQhco r. % Noel.
@r, 6ranf, iaa bar lea set laiteu.
Sea baaber. lea nlao lTre Gem npr.
mere at fIcnoc. bpi@ Ge Ga enouu CT
Gnlegcr til StiIin9en iom min 6or.
batter. Seq ituI itrtue til Gem iuor.
gen"
Gen uuge Mono ueuotc ito ON.
Golltibetienten troaote tiIbuae %
billie bom meget prbeoigt.
$500 9iten Sr. @reue," iagol
ban.
"Npcm uar bou?" ipurgte N}arih
"a De horte hans 6o0trin Inrliomr
40 bort.
Get par @rcu Grtiug ira "Grtinr
@ob2"," iuareoc @oIitibetienten
Seq nil tiIgipc Sem iaQoc M
tbur ~ rate i'm SuiGcrioocr Noou.
ber, "pou CT @ctinIclic.
"Gc fan bare iiac, hpo0 set or,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-28
"a SfotlGnocrcn
piite lin Stprfc,

Gu ifotif 6armcr par uiot bcficnot
Tor i'm Stprfc. % ira ode aonter
tou 6ott Tor at fiumpe meo ham en-
Gag tom Ell 2oro Tarbr. en- ueItieu0t
9lmatgratIet ira 2ou0on. San iouot
SfotIrnoereu poa agerer.
"@lju Ben, ieJ or fommet Tor at
ie, bpem Der er oeu iterfe'te al o5
TO-" ioIoe bon o. BANDIT i'm 6eit pco
CT 1rp.
lloen at iiQe ct Cro arch 9orocu
hom ON 2ioet % taiteOe ham ouer
Nuffcu, hporeitCr ban ~glcuoptog tit
Nrbetoc 2or0cu tom Iorliomt til liz
'clu ilieu, ca @onocn ipuratc.
or ser nolet mere, 2e bar at iile
MIA"
Rel mcu piI0e g life pGrc iau
ucuIig oQiau al tate min 0eit o0cr
til mig
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-28

iagoe Sogioreren meb ct ifomiutot
4niigt. Seq bar 9iort Fem ioo
ioriTroelig llret."
Irtbur 10.
Seq oil iaa gierne bare, at &c OF
9lice5 Wor fommer oper pua "Se.
Oe8aarOeu", letter Fem paa bier
Stoe al Alicc5 Seng ng laocr 2tIite
boIbc Gem bcg9r 10 | hpcr i'm
0uouo."
Get bar % Mar. ii6cn Ncr6ert
W}arib houoc hout Gdarcr / Zincnc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-28

iariug meb Iurdtso ,\erIt. fiuosr leg, at bet
Ct ct ia uGroitulot M}Ioeet. at bet iiuloe
bGpes / etbptrt NoipItdI % iorsitrtuss al
enbper yG9e / ydtoet."
GuTattO ltrH. a~ubtfaltt optHfor Of IT. ,lam,t. tr
tiiiaiaS hos aHt auotbcrt pna a bfolut @araHtt AZ pSlO
90 StltrcsSniatlic, tlrt otue Rtusc tllbaetbttalts.
Advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-28

"Serr cr oblolut usoueuoi9 ior at ip.t,
bit Gloo lltdro III at ioruauolt Ecoeu I'll
Ispenee Sell,pGp. llOeu bette. lGoen Eoritiel
boor me9et M lpi'er, bin E9oe 0uur tuu
9lennsm big. uOet at oisre biq uoQet oo0t.
On erbolosr ,'te uogsu Stprte al ben, on
lel9eIt9 bIiper bu iua9. bleg ca Al ct 'posli6;
loleeIoe. oitiuat ION en- lluuts, Der ioris
ger at pore | Noyo ION mcuelsr lsrr. Ni
Entient bemerteoe I'll mig (e'ter al buue pr
ret pdo Ell Ter Tigers Hur mso Jfuroteb Neyul
'Nsr bsr, Gottor. bette Der Stoi Utrttr iout
ct Srpllemtobtl".
"NpiS ou life CT iterf % bsliig, timber bl
big 'eIu at giere i%cl0enoc Groue Se Fuor
lGr9e on fan orbeioe euer buor Iauqt ou tan
9da toen at bllue trGt. (eruG't tag 10 ,
grains (GbIetter al 9~turutso Sem ire @auoe
oo8Itg etter MduItloerne / TO Tiger. EreU
Ia bin lloboloeubeo igieu 90 is buor ms9et
on bar tlltaset Stprts. sra min eqeu ers
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-28
1mleeaper til
pore Scl>otcr.

@lunot ifttcRclhc guHcr Der 2ouoct or ser bcgDnot Ell 9c.
pUGcFc n0 oct 6ornooI at iorctogc Ell enchanting al ct 6ono til
GuIegopcr Tor Sc omcrifonfc Solootcr. iom fiumpcr Dor aamp po
6ronternc Get cr 81 5euigtcn, at &c al Solootcrne, iom Burger
(obaf, ltaI iorlunca mco en- llOeu 6oripnng ocrai.
"2ecorob.Foicn" OiI gicuc uUrc mco at guc oennc Gag lin
Ststc, % 0a ri ieRr os ioruaict ON, at Ser er tuiencr al 9laoeta
@riere, iom er Uiljqc til at noe l0t octtc 2icuco. 6euiiuer III
heroco til iaooounc at icnac inc @iorag ii, o5 til &iocrcioreu0eIc
til rette &eotonmcnoc, ion oil isrgc Tor, at ¬ipbcnc giorea
inOc % Gouernc i~renicu0c@ til Solooternc til &ul.
SnQen bgr loOc Ng aiifrUffc ira at pUre meo pao oeme %nO.
iamlina, iorot De bar moo &ruaen al (obat; Der er ino @luOcr on
~H0prcocHcr ior Sol0atcruc Tcten, o. Der er iuAcu rmCiQ @rmo
til at nUatc 6CL iom ro1cr, DEN lille GorrejcIic, Bette atUcr ocnt.
Snoionltnacn iorcqoor mocr Iiiiuu al Gmcritou REQ Groi5,
boiltct er Ell @oroutj Tor, at Nelebcne oil 5j an0cuot puo otn rcttc
Dinaoc. Naar Enonmrngcu cr uHuttct. oil &uofiabeuc bt 1iort
funne flobc9 omtrCt til haO Eria.
Ser uI blpc tuutcrct ior ale 9iorag ira nor 2Uictreo5
"3roruhs Goicn". c]crhucrt iot oc juolober "a set Qirl0er ON
at iroenoc @cebcnc inorcr uullg. &u8cn 9iorul bill func moo
toqes efer SEN 15oe gopcmber, hi5 man itl uTre iitfcr pau at
iaa @uucrne irem it0e til Sui. Men man br lite rertc til iotc
2ic6lif. ga bette nil meogre ma0iI &rpocrI ca foriute Tremien.
0cIen al Gaucrue Bort 9uoo til STieruc cr 0erior, al Sc icuoer,
buo6 Sc oil gic, MI meo en- Sang uoen CpboIo.
Get cr fife IaameQet @eIebets StsrreIc. set tonmcr an poa,
ION at Ictogelicn Snoomln8eu 6ir melt nlig oluiuocf1 Era
81 til 50 ril uoune negct, men man or totncnmriq cgIao for
ninore 9ioraa. 5eno, buao &c io iunc2 pa@icuoc. hgia Ce lite
fan afc ct liot ierrc 9ceb.
9i0raGene ienoe5 Goual Gioucu Crocr5 til "Gacora5 @oucn"-
2ao o5 ouc roe eu StiGrp til bette pntrc "a votrjotnfc 6ornauI
TpIo no uaOeuitaoen0c &lantet. tp Den uo % ieno sem meo
Ceres @iorag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-28
Sron frrmbringrr itcrfc,
traftigc Scrnmrllo Og uatrr,
inlOc rDOfinOcDc GpiuOrr.

Sr. 0uwaro 3Gmes. nnlig ucO
Wanbatian St0te 0Oipital / 9iew
Dort % tloligcre asiiiterenbe eGgc
peo @rooflDn Stntc 0Uipital. iiger:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-22

No. 753-Ladies' model in
an excellent quality of navy
blue poplin. It's a draped
sailor collar Of self material,
double strap belts are fasten-
ed at the waist line. g The
large pockets are attractive
]y trimmed with large gray
pearl buttons. The coat is
lined to the waist with peau
de cygne. Price $21.OO
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-22
DON'T PLUNGE ON POTATOES.
Go Slow in Planting Large Areas to
Spuds is Advice Of Expert.

Don't plunge on potatoes is the
advice of the experiment truck crops
man at Iowa State College.
During the past few weeks nun
dreds of letters have come to him
from persons who contemplate leas-
ing fairly large tracts of land and
raising potatoes on a large scale, this
summer, planning to get the advan-
tage of high spud prices.
Don't, is his advice. Potatoes
should have place in every home
garden this year. 1t will pay to
raise them in that way, but for an
inexperienced man to plunge on pO-
tatoes, a man who is not in the
truck business, is unwise, he says.
In the first place prevailing high
spud prices will undoubtedly not con-
tinue. Although potatoes will I'M
doubtedly sell next year at prices
higher than average, they will not
bring the prices they bring now.
Overproduction is likely to attend to
that. In the second place, growing
potatoes this year, is an expensive
practice. 1t will cost about $35 an
acre to plant them, seed alone. Land
rent and labor will add to that.
Moreover, the inexperienced man
does not know the fine points Of the
game. His crop may fail. He would
have to get expensive planting and
harvesting machinery and that would
cut his profits.
For the experienced truck crop
grower, to plant extra acres OF pota-
toes may be wise, but potatoes even
this unusual year will not be gold
mine to the inexperienced grower.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-22
Notice of Final Report.

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Decatur County.
No. 1884, Probate.
In the Estate of Alcinda Smallwood'
Deceased.
To Lizzie Smallwood, c. A. Small
wood, G. A. SmallwoOd, Lucy Skin
ner, Kate F. Kinds, Anna Wilson,
Claud Osborn, Fay Osborn, Maud
Blakesley, Harvey Osborn, Dor
tina Evans and Haste Evans:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned, G.. A. Smallwood, ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Alclnda
Smailwood, has filed his final report
therein in the Office Of the clerk OF
the district court in and for the
aforesaid county and has asked for
it's approval and his discharge from
further duty or responsibility there
in, and that said report and appilca-
ton for discharge will come on Tor
hearing before the court aforesaid
at Leon. Iowa. on the 3Oth day. OF
March, A. D., 1917, at which time
and place you can appear ana snow
cause if any you have, why said final
renort should not be approved and
the undersigned discharged from any
further duty or responsibility there
in.
49, Administrator.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-22
Culyer-VanArsdale.

A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. V. VanArsdale, east OF this
city. on Thursday morning, March s,
1917, at 10 o'clock when their
daughter Helen Narcissa, became the
Garden Grove. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Herbert j. Bryce,
the ring service being used, and was
witnessed by the immediate relatives
and "a few intimate friends. The
bride was attired in beautiful gown
of light gray Georgettte crepe, with
rose colored trimmings, and which
lace, she carried a, bouquet of pink
roses. Following the ceremony and
after congratulate tons had been prot
fered, a breakfast was served by
Mrs. Vern James and the Misses
Maggie and Anna BEEN and Jeanette
Keller, all members OF the Pandora
Club, of which the bride has been an
left at noon on a trip to Chicago,
and after April list viii! be at home in
Garden Grove in their new bunga-
low, which is ready for their Tecep-
ton.
The bride was born and reared in
this community and is one or our
most popular and charming young
>.
Charlton schools and later was one
of our must successful teachers. She
comes from one Of our most proml-
nent and very best families and is
admired by all who know her for
her many splendid traits. The groom
is not stranger in Charlton, having
resided here few years ago. when
he was for some time employed in
the Charlton Dry Goods store. For
the past few years he has been en-
.ployed as cashier Of the G. S. Stearns
State Bank at Garden Grove. He is
a man Of sterling qualities, excellent
habits and character, possessing
much business ability: Both enjoy
the high regard of all who know
them, and a host of friends will ex-
tend congratulations and good wish,
es on this suspicious event. and will
wish them long, joyful and prosper
Gus welded life.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were the brides sisters,
Mrs. Chas. Post and husband and
two children of Des Moines, and Mrs.
p: A. Hockey and husband of Rus
sell; the groom's cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Culver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Culver, also Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vail, all of Garden Grove
Charlton Herald-Patriot
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-22
The Radiator.

The radiator is something which is
attached to an automobile Tor the
purpose of providing plenty of work
for the local garage during the Win
ter.
prevent the engine from getting oV-
erheated and burning hole through
the checkbook of the owner. One OF
the expensive things which can hap
pen to a new, dull gray touring car
" it'll red wire wheels is to drive 1t
without oil and water until it throws
off sparks faster than mammoth
pin wheel.
more watching and solicitous care
than sleep walker with the St:
Vitus dance. Water which is placed
in radiator when the thermometer
has sunk below the level OF the
street will freeze quicker than in any
other spot on earth, and at once pro-
duces a deadly and disconcerting
it will be found that the radiator has
been ruined for life, having develop
ed acute appendicitis, ingrowing
laryngitis, hardening of the arteries
and shooting pains in the small of
the back. < radiator that has ever
leaked once can be induced to repeat
on the slightest provocation and is
harder to Keep full OF wafer tuan
backslidden Kelley graduate.
In winter the radiator should be
drained every time the car is allowed
to stand still for twenty minutes.
Some people prefer to feed wood al
cohol to the radiator and tour around
the country enveloped in the fumes
of that pleasing beverage. Any own
er can drain the radiator by crawling
under the car on the back of his neck
and opening a carefully concealed
pet cock. : AS there are several of
these pet cocks in sight it is easy to
try them all, one by one, and BY
be easy to avoid annoying mistakes.
The radiator would be more popu-
lar than it is if it could be taken off
at night and put back in the morn
ing, like a hair switch.-Howard
Ram