davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Then and Now

Three years ago this last We're among others
international stars riding against each other at
Meadow Brook for the polo trophy They two of The
greatest polo players the game has knownChespe,
Of England and Milburn, of America.
At that date the shadow Of hadn't formed although
there was a faint haze coming up in the east
Certainly neither that date had any thought Of what
lay beyond.
Since then Cheape has taken his place with Wilding.
Norman Hunter and others among the fallen And Mil
burn ready for Platsburg for training an
officer in the new army.
According various rival baseball machines the early
rumor that Walter Johnson slipping have
been trhe exaggerated or late he has continued slip
ping fast-slipping a fast one around the neck
"On the big averages" queries F. D. r. (which counts
more in sporting successspeed strength" Quite
large part of it might depend upon whether entry
running 1OO-yard tossing the 54-pound weight
"Red and White Sox still battle for the lead" What
patriotic it would be in hreecornered affair among
the Red White and Blue Sox! Cleveland used be known
as the Blues. Why reenter the ancient monickcr?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

The national 4. A. u. long distance
swimming championship for men will
be decided in the Detroit River next
Saturday. over a !our-mlle course, and
a large and representative field IL AZ
sured Michael McDermott, Of Chicago,
the title holder, will be on hand 10 de.
fend his iaurels, and there are booked
20 start against him most Of the lead
INK Marathon stars Of the season, in
Guiding William j. Wallen, Edward
Bsrtc1, John McIger, Edward Bran
dau. Merrill Maissck. Francis Stephens,
Harry TAYLOR and several others.
Hiss Aleen Allen, Of the Los An
qeles A. g., national A. 4. y. cham
pion In spr.uqboafd fancy diving and
Pacific 4. A. q. title bearer at 4OO-ysrd
winning, has started on a Compel.
tive tour Of the country. Her chief
aim BE- 70 bid for supreme laurels in
high diving a. Rye, p. Y. on Septem-
Der !, but sh9 will also. stop on in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

The Bathing and Tennis Club of Spring
Lake, n. j., will supervise a water
carnival next Saturday, in which will
take part several Of the foremost mer-
men and maids of Philadelphia and
New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Young GiebeI Threatens
Record in 800 Yard SWin1

number Of cities on the way over and
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Yacht Comrade Wins

Apprentice allowance f,s pounds claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

Rsr RACE-Fx three yesr-olds and upward .
seven furlong: purse. ti.loo. ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19
PARTY o. .ES ENJOY
T2i2 II 9OIG- STATE

: r&. q. sc.- -e1 : !. Simpson.
q : --5.1.- go Pols 49, JOIN pre-.
40 &c =: sss-t.o.5 ,..ea az ~45
80 ..rs11.,-g 1e @.-.e- here Er4.
S4-.r. also - Hartford al I ::
BARNARD :: tc.xe-s : : r-.r-es
= - go -e---da: tro.- 1s.e4sa--
- Gc~a 80 e1s. cczs,
l-@ Iact: ~e-- IS "a = 90. P.e-C-
=. - y.cCc: ooa- I'D --9-o-ed from
sce-s = y 4-ls. III 40 + e1s. .t...s.
rgs- al C-as 5ae:,a-t =. ;:4-tso-1
lii I1e. a,ss -L9.c--3 to~-.
ero-g. ,.e Eve-g.a1es - 10 -4~
.e-- r. sio-eazFe. a.s .s..-a =
go TAMPA Ba.-ea:-e : Pe-ers-
--rg go o..z-do. IS 80 - 1,1@-
--.1l-e- .o~z
...a- s1e or -1-o.sa - -,e-e
,.e. -a---1ei - Das,3-a a.-4- : -
s1,7 zs5e1Ce
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19
PLANS TO BECOME a
RESIDENT O. DAYTON.

S-o~2 =. Tev- f-Az.e. I'd
va o-szsa-. cai.=- Z. ~ Meas
o--ce SATURDAY atve-r1<ca y Cor-e.y
With u Z Dye " E-oxn caIlet .,
s1bsG-b@ so- .Le Se~. il. order u
keep ,os-sc d the Happenings .. =
'Efli.y sz IL o~rs g-ors-.y f. 70
szn-ne<x ~ss. 3. ~ ID sags- ui,l e.
FoT C-a-gs a16 = Co--eu 5.z..-g :
poziEZ O. lis property ;1.eres.z il M
noTtn AID l-5vl1g 70 -.1s city ~te-e
ne t2.-ks - Ezy e-ec. al
ho1ss- NJ E,o~n ~as accou. sa-.as
u t-ls Dlzcs 3: rs ~ltss .a-ae- Ceo
T. Goxl1 81 3. Eeje.a- Cal xbo xii
remain 1s,e ~alls NJ B-oxn gc,a.
Iorth ~ arrange n 5-l-z Ia ta-.ly
sc1.a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19
BOWMAN COMPANY
MADE FINE SALE
At CORONADO

he aac-sc1 sale - los az Coronado.
conducted last ~eek By the Tom Bow
-aa agor.on Realty company. ~As
very successful :. Of tie = lots Of
Jared 5-;ax sod ~E.le one ~zS given
Tae p-c=S received for the
.o-s -1ze1 t-on sks 20 $3.50 Zach TIE
sale AS begun Tues6a: and finished
= Saturday Afternoon Ne property
xas o~l-6 =. Water = Cooper. a
E-.l E1o-a -@sids-Z o. Coronado Eno
=. =. -a-1ra.I: vel pleased WITH
-ae -sa.IS d -he sale Col !" 4
f-aE-4- ac-e1 Is aac-iol-e-- = RS
.Ca1c= AID ~ u raa o14zn beach
50 sid .o- 1855 = -a.s= number
~ buyers The lr.Seoee Q. =
a-ss aa.E az Re 4-Tag % dinner
u - aides c.ut = CoEoEaG0 ~s-e
attractive features - -ht sale
Mss Mar. 31-.-. u ne s-trl AFe
--+ 8c-3- saoy. secured he III which
-s gwen ara: aad Is,er sod Il 70
% ---5 Peas.ase-- 8: Sezoreszz
30 : 5-p.c.ei Z ne Waldorf Men 5
szo--
NJ az Ms. T.o= oyaz.a- - Day
"a 84-c1. a1G A- al Ms 7 4
S--.a. .. Washington. = { ~e--
AMONG -ls oa.eTs purchasing prep
= - Ta.ue !: 81 sir. ezcl NJ
S1--E1- : : Japanese at 6ea-e-
g. G44-@y 10 : -rol Som Ca
...--- 40 E--4 < <olre .. ashland.
* In .es- .eSis-1a. 20 co19Eel
sass -1--1 NJ 5c.1al 40 .e.s
>1-1a. .c- C-e-Eo-. Lake count.
see - Bowman Rsa.IE company
3~le1 = o-e -l-.= - - acres 9. AID
s. -l.c1 =. III -.4f9 acres have ben
80 IL coopaE. o~os rae LAKE
-Ea.2-l 1o-e. = Cls.ICa- NJ
@a-ao Us o-aa e1sa<-1 Il : -au
=. ;. 57-eS aere = ne pas md aaS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19
Was.e5 instruction.

o..e ..T Norton s4l-s ,.a-ne frog.
9caoo. 1-lea discouraged Il seems
~ -raca.g h4- BEEN eIpla.a.ag the
i.a.e.e1ce b.-w--a E..1-s aai quarts.
b4- BE failed . Understand il. To
make i pain rs mother showed hi-a
the actual g..lk bottles " the TWO sizes
whe-. IL iIpatiectlc declared: There
Is 10 use bo,hering about this any
more. l am not going TO De a milk
Ehan."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19
MRS JENNIE $tUmD7
SPOKE SUNDAY T

National Secretary e
Purity FedesztjoA ~
pies addressed 4 fufr e
% men oaly ca The ~
ion SUNDAY z.fe1noon &
DzEeo1z tEezfer- h 9
tendance :. Vas To-
DzEOaz people w01 -
Mrs Sharpie< spn1a 10
cissre UzcnEr and -
words e Al She -
thai vice hzS q v1xfu
coNU AID tod vhak Z
against Il Many a ~
- INA, chey lad never -
treatment q ne S1hjook
pies IS working N IL -
STATE % EoZaos and -
cites
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19
THEWEkTHER
FOR FLORIDA: Fas- :>ss 5a-.
warrser eNora. psr-Asn- 3~<sczy ssss
uearw<e.

Hixe cress--s z-a CxEs-e: sS4--ss
urevSs.a ezss @. --- NlA4-ss----2 ,-F5-
With frost Az -As .es--1 - -.$ salscE1'
rcr.scz 81 - Florida 1,-.--.1z VIZ
freexsHx -s-5<rz-4-= "a s<--H =
Cz-ut,cx Tas .-ls- szs 5sAsr %
killing over s,9--x-s = CeS-z-1 a..
S<sz1e Czsc91Lz
Tndee ..e l-szs-es .. -zEzg >s.ss-
sure asA soEsAe.sy wis xEw=.
weather Las .zx=E rkzce wss. % -1s
MtzExs1yps Ysrss -.s oLr p-ecl--
nAsicE reposzss = O. t.s .zo-E1 PzG-5c
coast Ac1 fsaC- ,Ae O4s3 Sz-sy 1s9-A-
ward Htoas Ez5<S vssTz.2sd t1--z
Sunday css< r1.tzAs - t.s 1cg-.
AfzErje CO.'S T.+ Wis az Ez--
ncgtAe-iy O. t.s G.s. eoz.s-s sxcey.
sOz4ksssy CT .As Texas co2se Cox
df1ioea szvor sz- weaker .ozsxa. a-d
Tuesday. rzsEy TsE-%-zr-e
= MTG HE'LL. Ns-e,--o.Gag-s-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19
Nc Need FOR Mother 70 Worry.

Al anxious mother Rro.-. - the
chaplain % make Inquiries abo4. her
boy. from whom si.e had not heard IN
many months. The ch4rl1ll foaad he
boy Ia the gCardhouse. and then lie
wrote letter 70 The mother saying
10 no, worry about your boy. He
Is staying home every i.ht and not
drinking. His cnaduc' IS h.yaa. ~
proach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19
HA6e DuDQu
md vicinity
+ +f++4A
= Mao ~
= ron Ue1D
E At CO.

, An ciff1GR
, voin2za ogu1Y
, tend Q - -
; ToeodAy IfGAs
, Casino DW
, miaafnn0 c.
, called TIA -
, pose Of GDeu
, tracts and IL -
, mass Ree&f1g .
, order u s ofGanek p
!, pe11tsve dat c.
, should zffA1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19

Ms George N Hartman and niece
Miss Marian Bail. who had been
spending several weeks n DAytn0A-
lave -Ssu-ned 10 their home e New
ARK y J.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19
ulnKE1 hm .sess'
FINANCIAL NEWS asor'
|0YToA. eoGss
~ - z At AmO
|uvE ST o e \
| eJcuaE&

= *%++++++
e. o4sNc QUOTATIONS
~. STOCK EXCHANGE
-
%*+++**++
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19

Ms Charlotte Rutherford q Grand
Rapids MI a-- Ms -ol.s Ac..z
.. M-s.=soa. M.ch -ho lad 5=en
.nrla-.-. Il q. S---o-i s..or aaa.rl-nc
Q. , 4 A.c1ae. -iD-e- AoDe g 81
Scu-a Ridge ~o-1z1 ave1ae- departed
his -G-L--g u -1Ar return co-h.
Ms azz.-z o--as s91-oz-5 hone D:
- Illness q. --- 1aEE1c-- Mrs.
z--=-tc-. KS -as-s he- 5-s. r.s..
= --.ta a--aa-ga she -a6 visited
California -. oe1-- paris o. re
$500 50 -45 T--: 11cl p.eaS-
80 zezyrczz rs. E-eS - azall 49,.
MS r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19

Clark Wa-~c. : Sou-.c Lava Of NJ
and Ms. NJ D Ecker Who lad been
WISHING Mr. AMI N-S. E&s-e- fer s~o
- -G-Se a-aS Il zhelr winter home
n Sol-l Palmetto sEeoue. Ell Sun
-ay II Is -Ss--- 10 White Plains
y
'Tae wishing Ring famous nv
seal extravaganza success. Nes Day
.ooa :.eat-e, Saturday March "a. 100
IN cast
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19

2 l. Middleton Sp%l, he ~esk ED
viii us family At as aoUe n Holly
Fiji NJ Middleton has been engaged
.Gr Sole t1ls z soUe 7osd work AZ
-rLE-ol Springs. out expects 20 c0m-
pete tie xo.A within the 1sE week
q 10 aid thereafter D. a. aoDe-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19

DT AID Ms : L AcCuri. iePa--
= S4a0a. to- cA-Ir Northern hume Z
EpslC-s-oo- CtE-o- TT ax-@t- % -eE1H
carry Il tag "a. AID spend TIE whole
season 1e-e Z -as.- attractive Julzz-
.o~ al he cors=r o. R.6ee.ora aa6
-z1-T2s~ aTen4-S- purchased z -S@
--.s aga rom Arthur u Blaze
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
PROMOTE IOWA WEEK HERE.
Marshalltown Club to Assist in Move
noent For States Benefit.

The promotion of the interests OF
Iowa and it's industries, to which the
efforts of the Greater Iowa Association
will devote its energies during the week
of Oct. l to s. will be assisted locally
bv the Marshalltown Club. During the
week designated meetings will be held
here and in other towns of the county
under auspices of the Greater Iowa
Association. which will furnish speak
ers. probably from Des Moines.
The campaign includes an effort 10
have all the preachers of the state
preach on the subject Of Iowa on sun
day. Sept. so. and to have Iowa pro-
grams given in the rural town and city
schools one day Of the first week OF
October. During the week merchants
are to be asked to display and feature
in their advertising made in Iowa
merchandise and products. The cam
paign in the rural schools is being
handled from the office Of State Sup
erintendcn; Deyoe. The Marshalltown
Club will make an effort to arrange Tor
programs to be given in the city
schools, and local merchants will be
urged TO give prominence to Iowa made
merchandise both in their displays ana
in their advertising.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
To Provide Com
fort Fund For
Local Soldiers

At a meeting of the board Of direc-
tors of the lMarshalltown Club, held
Wednesday. 1t was decided to promote
comfort fund for the Marshalltown
boys who are in the army. A commit
tee was named to take charge OF the
arrangements, and perfect the details
of gathering the fund.
The idea of comfort fund is preva-
lent thruout the country. The fund,
which is distributed among the diner-
emit companies in which men Of COM
munity are enlisted. is sent to the
company commander, who directs the
disposition of the money, which Is Tor
the impersonal needs of enlisted men.
The committee named to look after
the arrangements for the fund is COM
posed Of R. w. Scott, r. w McCreery,
J. 5. Northcott. L. c.. Abbott. +. NJ.
Wilbur, W. H. Gilbert B. c. Taylor
H. S, Lawrence. S. w. Rubee. II. M.
vawter, and DR. r. r. Hansen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30

cipal. seventh; Lottie Cartwright,
sixth: Nellie Burgoon, fifth; Ruth Die
terich, fourth; Lila Beckett, third: Min
ME L. Smith, second; Orrie E. White,
first: Marie WEIGH. kindergarten. -
Franklin-Jessie Hall. principal,
first: Eta Miller, seventh; Alma Gid
dings, sixth; Margaret WATSON. fifth;
Leona Sievers. fourth: Margaret Fer
ris, third; Myrtle Schultz, second;
Grace Wells. kindergarten.
Arnsld-Mary Hall. principal, sew
enth: Tess Tinker. sixth; Irma Sewers,
fifth: Clara E. Northup, fourth; Fan
ME Ebernart, third; Ella Mitchell. sec
ond: Alice Kinsley. first; Germa J.
Carney kindergarten.
The new teachers whose employment
has. not been announced before are
Miss Purvis. Miss Maiden, Miss Mont
gomery. and Miss McMahon. Miss
Purvis comes from West Liberty,
Miss Maiden from Ayrshire, Miss
Montgomery from Fairfield, and Miss
Mcmahon from this city.
Four of the new grade teachers are
from this city. They are Miss Rose
Lincoln. Miss Madge Newcomer, Miss
Anna Brhel. and Miss. Alice Brock.
Miss Sewers is from Nevada, and Miss
Ferris from Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
M'KINLEY TO DIES MONIES.
Recruiting Officer to Have Command
Of Regiment at Cantonment.

According to information received at
the local recruiting station of the
reg ular army Lieut.. Col James F. Nc
kinley, who has been at the head Of
the recruiting district of which Omaha
was the headquarters. has been trans
terred to Des Moines. and is TO he
given command of a regiment at the
cantonment. Lieutenant Colonel Nc
kinley. who has been here frequently,
was a captain Of cavalry when the re-
cruiting district was established last
fall a few months ago he was ad-
vanced TO De a major. and only few
days ago was promoted to be lieuten-
ant colonel
Maj. r. E. Firth, retired. has been
placed in charge of the recruiting dis
trict TO succeed Lieutenant Colonel
Mckinley. Major Firth was retired
from service as captain, but was called
back into active duty TO be Major Nc
Kinley's assistant at Omaha. Recently
Captain Firth was advanced to be
ma jor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
LOCAL BANKERS ORGANIZE.
Form Social Club Which viii Mee'
MONTHLY During Fall and Winter.

Monthly During Fall and Winter.
The bankers of Marshalltown have
decided 10 continue the association
formed primarily to entertain Group 8
OF the Iowa Bankers Association at
the meeting held in this city last May.
At meeting held Wednesday even
ing a permanent organization was ef-
fected which will be of a social nature
under the name of The Bankers Club
of Marshalltown. Officers were elected
as follows: President, II. J. Howe of
the Fidelity Savings Bank: vice presi-
dent c. C. St. Clair, of the First Ma
tional Bank: secretary treasurer, c. 9
Urine, of the Marshalltown State Bank.
Additional members Of the executive
committee are II. NJ. Vawter, OF the
Security Savings Bank. and W. h.
Arney, OF the Iowa Savings Bank.
1t is planned to have monthly din
ners during the fall and winter. at
which some program of interest. to
bankers will be observed, led either by
local talent or by some one from
away
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
TORkElSoN MAKES DEBUT.
Strikes Out Cobb and Veach in First
Inning Of Major League Ball.

Chester t"Red'O Torkelson made his
debut in major league baseball We'd
nesday when he relieved Bagby. OF
Cleveland. after the Indians had been
hopelessly beaten by Detroit. The score
was 10 in favor of the Tigers when
TorkeIson was sent 10 the mound in
the sixth inning. The recruit distin-
guished himself IN his first inning by
striking out Cobb and VeaCh and MAX
ing a clean single during Cleveland's
turn at bat. He was found for seven
hits in the four innings he pitched.
during which the Tigers increased their
lead by six runs. The game ended with
the score Is to in favor Of Detroit
Torkelson struck out two and walked
like number.
"Biff Eunick, third baseman OF the
champions. also made his major league
debut relieving Turner after the game
had been lost. Eunick had but one
chance and was credited with an as
sist. He was at bat twice but did not
hit. Dauss and Cunningham held the
CleVelanders to six scattered hits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
nanae,,e Itenna..

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Church, Of Zeariney
visited at the ]. r. Macy home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.9Renaud were II
Grinnell Monday ia attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Renaud's sister, Lelah john
son. q
Mrs. r. J. Kinzer and son Howard.
Of Kansas City. are visiting at the Y.
H. Kinzer home.
Mary Macy and Zillah Willis spent
Tuesday afternoon at New Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Switzer, Of Gear
ing, have been visiting at the r. Nc.
Switzer, home.
Fred Francis. of Gilman, spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. N. NJ.
Hodgin.
Miss zillah Willis returned Sunday
from vinton, where she visited the lat <
ter part of the week with her friend
Miss Nancy MCMILLAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Verne Johnson and
daughter, Marjorie, Of Chenille. Minn..
visited at the ]. H. Renaud home q few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Give Kirk and chile.
dren. Helen and James, OF Moline, M,
visited Saturday night at the> Ralph
Kirk home. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
VACANCIES ARE FILLED AND
CORPS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IS NOW COMPLETE.
SCHOOL WILL BEGIN NEXT
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT.
General Teachers Meeting Called by
Superintendent Palmer For Saturday
Morning at 9 o'cloek-list Of the
Assignments in High School and
Ward Buildings.

Superintendent Palmer of the public
schools has completed the assignment
of teachers for the approaching school
year Vacancies that have existed have
been filed, and the corps IS now COM
plete. School will begin on Tuesday,
Sept. 4. the superintendent has called
a general teachers meeting for Satur-
day morning. Sept. l. at o'clock.
The assignment for the high school
and ward buildings follows:
Righ school-E. Il. Shuey. principal,
normal training; Katherine L. Morgan,
G. B. Houser, Ada Montgomery. ma
thematics; P. S. Sanford, physics and
athletics: Ada Burnett, mathematics
and commercial; Walter S. Stephens.
Anna Piffer, commercial; Georgia Mac
Arthur. mathematics and normal train
ing: Fred c. ESgers. mathematics and
militar-: Jessie Mcmahon mathema-
ties and chemistry; Mary E. Paul, Lii
liam Maiden, Helen Soners, English;
Caroline LeGrange, English and Latin;
Edna NJ. Balch, Cla VI. Purpis. Eng
lisl and history: Caroline E. Gallagher.
Madge Sparks, history and civics;
Florence Maher, history: Mabel Mears,
Latin; Meta Schmidt. &c r-nan: Valrosa
Vail. biology and agriculture: o. E.
jHaug, manual training: Marjorie
ketchun, Florence kellogg. domestic
science; Frances Cobb. drawing: Lewis
l. Stookey. music: Eta w. Langon.
penmanship: Ruth S. FOSkette, physi-
cal training.
Morgan, principal; Blanche Porter,
seventh: Rose Lincoln. sixth: Marie
McCluer. fifth; Adeline Edwards,
fourth; Ida McMurray, third: Adeline
Currier. second; Nellie A Pierce first:
Caroline Anderson. kindergarten.
Rogers-Della WINERY. principal.
seventh grade: Ethel L. Havens. sixth:
Martha A Cowie fifth: Bess E. Horn,
fourth: Sarah Koran, third: Winifred
Chamberlain. second Lulu Schultz,
first: Maude Swinsley. kindergarten.
Glick-Mary Hostetler. principal,
seventh Edith Wickersfam, sixth; Bes-
sic Bugpee. fourth; Anna White third;
Anna Brhel, second: Eta Jtley. first;
Grace spoon. kindergarten.
Abbott-Mrs. Lora l. Richardson.
principal. seventh: Vlasta Brhel. sixth;
ldella Bruce. fifth: Alice Brock,~fourth:
yelma Pearse, third: Della Rhoades,
second: Lillian Houghton, first; Alice
Baird kindergarten.
Anson-Alice B. Lincoln. principal.
seventh; Grace Vincent, sixth; Ruth
Mcscrip. fifth: Mary Lord. Madge
Newcomer. fourth: Minnie Berggren.
third: Mary Parsons. second: Bernice
Stor1nes, Helena Redmond, first: Mel
lie Morey, kindergarten
Woodbury-Mrs. Inez ". Dent, prin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30

non, the leading woman. worked hard
and made nice appearance. Lottie
Lee. the ingenue, and Caroline Ross.
the soubrette, failed to carry accept
ably the musical numbers assigned
them. The chorus was handsomely
costumed and active.
Two burlettas. "A Trip to China
town and "Sapho." We're presented, the
former being by far the better skit. The
Hawaiian Queen" number, sung by
Ralph Troise and chorus, selections by
the -Four Harmony HYhmers, and
Lilly of the Valley" sung by AL Mar
tin and chorus, were the musical hits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
TALK ON INSURANCE.

Compensation insurance to -ha Sub
ject Of Luncheon Address.
The first of a series Of talks on sub-
jects Of special interest to business
men that is being arranged by Sec
rotary F,ranquemont, of the MARSHALL
town Club, is to be given at noon
luncheon at the club Tuesday, Sept 4.
by r. l.. Dutton of ST. Louis, branch
manager Of the Fidelity and Casualty
Company. He will speak on Com
pensation Insurance" and especially as
it affects employers of labor. Invita-
tions will be issued to all employers OF
labor but because the space in the
dining room is limited admission to
luncheon will be reserved for those
making reservation in advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
WITH FOOD ADMINISTRATION.


Chester Creliin, Former Marshailto~n
4 Boy, DIRECTS Traffic at Minneapolis.
Chester Crellin, q former MARSHALL
town boy, and son of c. Crellin, Al
South Fifth street. has been chosen as
manager of traffic Of the Minneapolis
agency of the United States Food Adj
ministration The. administration has
agencies in the different centers where
food products are distributed. The
principal items of the Minneapolis
agency are wheat and rye.
Mr.. Crellin formerly was with the
Iowa Central here, and the Minneapolis
& st. Louis at Minneapolis. In more
recent years. however, ne has been dis
trict freight agent Of the Chicago, In
dianapolis & Louisville railway at Min
neapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
Fried Chicken supper.

Fried chicken supper at Carlton
Brethren church. seven miles east Of
city Friday evening. Aug. 81. Com
mencing at z o'clock:
Fried chicken
Potato salad Dreamed corn
Baked beans Cabbage slaw
Sliced tomatoes
Pickles Olives
Fruit salad and cake
Tea and coffee
Supper 80 cents. All invited. Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
Local Weather Record.

The range of temperature Wednes-
day was 80 and +5, compared with rs
AMI - Tuesday. and Sc and 81 a year
ago Wednesday. At this morning the
temperature was 80. compared with 81
at the corresponding hour Wednesday
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
aThe jolly Girls" :r Snappy Perform
anee, Please Large Audiences.

ance, Please Large Audiences.
With two good comedians and
brisk .chorus of sixteen, THE Jolly
Girls" burlesquers, pleased large
crowd at the Odeon Wednesday even
ing, the cheristers making up for their
lack of vocal charms by putting their
numbers across with vim and snap
The comedians, Al Martin and Lew
White. in Irish and Hebrew characters,
respectively. carried the show, and
with less competent fun makers the
performance would have been medi-
OGRE. The feminine portion of the cast
was disappointing, altho Irene Shan