davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-05
Police Round Up Many l.
w. w. Members on :
Suspicion.
BELIEVE ARREST OF
CULPRIT Is NEAR
Bomb Skaters Entrance TO Federal
Building and Scatters Death and
Destructi o n-Building Closely
Guarded and Business is Hampered
Description Of Bomb Obtained
Mother Arrives Too Late.

Chicago, Sept. SIN the score or
in connection with the federal building
bomb outrage, Philip j. Barry, acting
head Of the locallbureau Of the depart
ment of justice, believed today he had
either the culprit or one who had in
formation which would lead to his ar
rest.
Four persons were killed and seven
ty-five others injured by the explosion.
Barry is said to have very definite
suspicious with regard to one Of the
men being held and to have obtained
important information from him. This
led at first to a report that the man
was actually under arrest and had con-
fessed.
The streets about the federal build
ing were still patroled this morning
and it was only with credentials that
any one could enter the building to
transact business.
Firms having private mall boxes had
difficulty in obtaining their mail.
Mr.. Barry had obtained a description
of the bomb from some source, as he
described it as being eighteen inches
long, conical In shape and plugged at
both, ends: four to six inches in d.
ameter; made Of steel plate from one
sixteenth to three eighths OF an inch
thick, and that probably 1t was
charged with dynamite and giant pow
der.
A pathetic sequel to the death Of Jo-
seph Il. Ladd, the jackie killed by the
explosion. came to light today in the
arrival OF his mother. Mrs. U. G. Ladd
Of Salina, Kan.
Attributed to |. w. w.
The blast was so powerful that 1t
tore down an eighteen inch wall, huled
tons Of debris about, and wrought
havoc in the entire north wing Of the
building.
Police and government operatives at
once began to work on the theory that
their anarchist sympathizers placed the
bomb. They are working on evidence
more tangible than mere theory.
"This courage, In my opinion, Is an
act Of reprsal on the, part of some
member Of the I. w. W. as the result
Of the conviction two weeks ago Of
ninety three memberSof that organiza- :
tion." said Phillip j. Barry, in charge
OF the Chicago office Of the department
Of Justice in the absence Of Hinton G.
C1abaugh.
Arrests MADE Rapidly.
Mr.. Barry said that already there had
been number OF arrests and suspects
were being rounded up fast. He then
added: a-
1--WE are practically certain tina,
members Of the /. w. w. perpetrated
this outrage. believe that the bomb
was made with nitroglycerin. Prisoners
are being questioned as fast as we can
get to them.
How Victims Died.
The four who died came to their
deaths in this way:
The girl had just stepped from a
street car and was entering the build
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-05
vANks CROSS IN THREE WAVES
Trees Fsllsd 70 Make Bridges Acros,
vsslo River.
[By the Associated Press.]

with the American ,Armv on the
vesle River Sent I.-Americans with
the Tranch moving with them on their
| left have advanced from the Va,le TO
the sdse Of the plateau along the line
Vauxcere and Baslieux.
The Germans nearest this line. along
which thew might make : rear srard
defense of any consequences. are oppo-
site the edge Of the plateau parallelinr
the Aisne. over which It is obvious
they have removed their stores and
heavy artillery.
| The advance Of the Americans in
force beean a o'clock this morning
land patrols. ono after another. have
been soahe over All, day- and meeting
sharp fesiet6ncs It some points.
The troops 3croased the Vesle in three
wayss-Aon the bridrea which held
asainst the German runs and air
bounbs. ana the trunks Of trees felled
"A substitutes for bridses. and by al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-05
KorrileH R.ser..d kis..d.

London, sept s--Cenersll Korniloff.
formerly Russian COMMA nder- in chief,
has been killed by a shell in Yekatcnr!-
ovar, according to>an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen from
the Politiken.
IThe death of General korniloT has
been reported many times since the
overthrow Of the kerensky govern
ment. Last May ii was reported that
he had been killed in a battle with
soviet troopsl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-05
AtRMAN FALLS THRU ROOF.
Drops 1000 Feet But Escapes with
Minor Iniurisa.

Vancouver, B. c.. Sept B.--FQight
Lieut.. v. A. Bishop. OF the royal nyins
hydro -airplane yesterday on the roof
Of residence. The motor. dislodged
by the impact. crashed thru the roof
and Lieutenant Bishop followed. He
was reported not to have been serious
ly injured.
Bishop was fyipg at height esti-
mated at 1000 feet In a machine built
for forestry patrol work. Thousands OF
persons witnessed the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-05
Thirteen Hurt in Wreck.

Minot, n. D.. Sept. 5.--The Oriental
Limited on the Great Northern was
wrecked thirty Ave miles east Of here
this forenoon by spreading rails. Three
cars turned over and thirteen persons
were injured. No one was killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-05
French Advance Mics.

With the French Army in France,
Sept. 4.--Guiscard, north Of Noyon, was
captured by the French this afternoon.
following a general advance Of from
four to seven miles from Mont st.
Simeon to the Canal Du Nord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-05
Yankee Aviator Missing.

With the American Army in France
Sept. 4.-Lieut. Van Wrinkle Todd, OF
the American aviation forces, is re-
ported missing in action. His airplane
was shot down in the enemy lines,
Aug H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-05
Or. SNYDER Secure, Bail.

Dubuque, Sept. 5.--Dr, z, Allen Sny-
der, Of this city, charged with the muir
dor of Mrs. Frank Gagne. OF East Du-
buque, ILL.,. was released from custody
late yesterday afternoon. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-05
Germans Falling Back on
Entire Line In Ssissons-
Rheims Sector.
FRENCH DRIVING
TOWARD OLD LNE
Approaching City Of Ham and Esnsmy
Has Few Dsfsnsss Lett esfers Old
Z Hindsnbura Line 10 Rsaehsd-0sr.
ma6s IN Danger u Las.n5 Held On
esOneh Tsrritory-laen and laFers
Msnsesd BY General Mans'n.


~ - 49, ssJ
x.. ~" n gen
S.. W. Ss ~ r.ver
n"S"s' .s-"., W ""e'ms.
rs" y" eso ~"
s"s .ase 2. ~ P'.seea OF
.:.ss ~ ,s'uH 2 .ne
~ nT ~ st,"s
~ ~ oss
"" ~ "e
srs..s - .s"ss M.s.. W s".y -
Z Z .sevss sHss.,. n.s esesSs . and s.pps'ss' and
I ssAens' sy ~ nc soet:r
4 y. - ~ .ssl, II. - =. ss" "'t" ''sVs
-. r. .ss..rH . - = ,
4 =. ~ ~. .ssS. ~ s''e y. vons
s9'Os sss:ss ssst9 ~ 49, WE es.nan
Ss n.syZ SNne nav
n | : W. non, VINO
y Y S ~ s".'"g s. % - oss'en o.
~ @ N'" 0s
~ ~ n. s"S. ore*s
~ uns sno sos."eso - tns sc
~" on .E'ons - 'o.r 70
.Ssen ''es ' Mo"s Ok S'mso"
= ,W.: ~ ~. .. .:.. r9
W"": '"s ..us.'o" =" .ne non
.no~s tne "ss " ~ or'v'ns
= ."s .nsy g ''to,y 'ess su
csps'o.e o' o1':ne: .no apProaen'
"s 1n:n eoJecvse Lme'
rs"sleFes sno Sos'' tns
TsAneo' american 'oss on tne
.outnssn ene 9, tne os..e 'rons
nase reae"so = wage " t"e,r 'or
Waro moVement menac'ng 20 the
0erman oec1pat'on OF sns tsrr'sery
north OF tNe A'sns.
GsnsraI Mans'ns troops are
nearing Chem'n des Danes and
the German forces facing the
Americans TO the right have but
te. defsnsss LETT them before they
will be eoypslisd TO make stand
N or behind the old Hindenburg
line.
I ocfors General Mang;n 'ie. iaon
and 70 the- north La Fere, both
critical positions for the Germans.
With Laon and Ia Fere N
allied lines extending north to St.
ssuent'n' IsmDr arg L., 'ne
as..h.., Er.n.s Would ha .sv.r.lv
tested II not com pletely upset.
The town Of Guiseard has been
espsureo ano .ne snen n.vs
% ;;.+i. rsr. % th.n two mile. from
the important road center Of Ham.
They are approaching Ham on both
s'des o. sne eomme a1a 'ts speeoy
-. a. 80. n.r.n+Ix h..d;no h.nk
For the, 81. Que ntin L aFsrs line.
Between the Aiietts and the
: asne tns snen a.o ~ s".ns ."s
\ a;,n. - ssveraI ;po;nt. northea.t IS
boissens and have taken. the town
\ of Missy sur. Aisns on the north
bank where tnsy were already IN
posssss'on o. 1usy.'e-long. far-
thsr north on tn's 'front.' ensy nave
taken the towns o. erays and
C,.amsey
-.'----
Paris. sept e.-Franco-A America
orces. pursuing the Germans north 9
he VeNle have reached the line Of-th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-05

London, Sept. b.-AIarAed progress
was made by the British last night
along the Flanders front, according to
todays war office report. Ploegsteert
village has been captured, as has hill
63, southwest Of Messines.
On the Lys front the British hold
the general line Of Voormezeele. Wul-
verghem. Ploegsteert, Nieppe, Laventie
and Givenchy.
From, Neuve Chapelle southwark to
Givenchy the British have reached the
line they held up to the German at
tack on April 9 last, while to the east
ward Of Givenchy sections Of the old
German positions have been taken.
In the battle line In front of Cam
brai an Improvement In the British po-
sitions south of Moeuvres is reported.
The position to the east of Hermies,
near the Canal Du Nord, just to the
south also have been improved. Sttl
farther south the British have cap
ltured the villages Of Neuville- Bour-
jouval. east OF the Canal Du Nord.
More than 10000 prisoners and more
than 100 guns have been taken by the
British in the last four days.,
South Of the river Scarpe a, large
portion Of the German line is being re-
adjusted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-05

order he threatens to send AN entire
regiment out on patrol |: 1t continues
to fail to produce any American pris-
oners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-05
cermans Admit Rstjrsnent

NOCtU0VO VOUSS UOUTOvUOUS, ,7EsJs
Berlin, via London, Sept. 5.-Between
Ypres and LaBassee, In the Lys sail
ent. the British yesterday pressed for
ward against the new German lines,
the German war office announced to-
day. y. y.
Between the Somme and the Disc
rivers, the statement adds, the Ger
mans continued their movement out Of
the region of Roye. Rear guards which
had been left behind to retard the
French followed the Germans slowly.
Reward Offered For Yankee Prisoners.
by the Associated Press.]
With the American Army in Lor-
raine. Sept. 5.-Orders captured by
American troops In the Toul sector,
and signed BY the commander Of q
German division offer a reward OF 400
marks to the German soldier bringing
in the first American prisoner, 3
The German commander is appar-
emily unusually anxious, Tor in another
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-05
Concentration of Troops
Serves to Slow Down
Progress of British.
MARKED GAINS IN
FLANDERS SECTOR
Village and Hill Near Messines Capt.
usd-eritish Gain Portion q Line in
Lys Salient Held Prior to April Drive
BY Germans-More Than 10000 Pris.
oners and 100 Guns Taken by Hais's
Armies During Past Four Days.
tey the Associated Press.1

10y the Associated HreSS.J
The British after their victorious
drive thru the Hindenburg de-
lenses are knocking at the gates
Of cambrai but apparently are
momertariiy pausine before at
tempting to force an entrance.
Prisoners to the number of more
than 5000 and guns exceeding 100
in number have been taken by
them in this advance.
In the north the Germans are
continuing to move backward
along the Flanders front. The
British are aeeelerating the retire
msnt by sharp attacks, in one Of
which they captured AAS village Of
Plosgstssrt. They have regained
their April line on tire sssssern pert
Of this front from Neuvs chapelIs
TO Givsnehy and have even pushed
beyond It in spots to the eastward
Of Givenchy.
The Germans are still clirging
to the Messines ridge, the highest
ground Of this sector, but from the
manner in which they are being
forced back farther south, It seems
doubtful II they win be able to hold
il, much longer.
ION the Douai. cambrai front and
Immediately to the south the enemy
gives signs Of stiffsning resistance,
but nevertheless the British have
moved ahead at various points.
Their most notable gain was south
east Of eertineourt, where they
took additiopaI >sround east Of the
Canal Du Nond and captured
NeuviIIe- 1ourjonvaI.
The Germans made an effort to
dis!odge Field Marshal Haig's
forces from their positions along
the canal east Of Cambria, attack
ing at Inchy- en- Artois. They
wore repuIsed, however, Al they al
80 were further south in an attack
east Of Manancourt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-05

and Jonchery. two and one-hali
mile front
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-05

zinc Is one OF the most impoftan|
a9ss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-17
LocaI and Persona News NOtes

Save that shoe. Have Il re
paired right ~ A r Fixes.
nill Lyons and wife left yegier
iay Tor = visit 10 coast points.
~ n Writers Was over from
Winchester the last Of the week.
A petition i being circulated 4
have ! Sunday mail for Nezpcrce
c. A Hawkins returned Sunday
from . business trip "a Lewiston.
FOR SALE Pure bred White
Orpington Coekercls. A. r. Pike.
FOR SALE go acres fall
grain, a. els per acre, VIM. Sulli.
van.
ST. way and son. Guy, o. Won.
mer. werc Nexpcrce visitors Mon
ION SALE Third bottom Of r
Ia o. pillow. new. II. A. Won Bar.
gen Szgs-
Harry Cranke returned Monday
from q business trip 70 Grange.
vile.
Henry Schloder returned Tues
day evening from = trip 70 Union
iown.
Tom Robinson received q ear Of
hogs Monday. paying ls4o for the
same.
Abe Fuller left this morning for
Orlnnd. Cal, where he expects 70
III fnsT-The three jaek screws Dor
roasd from he Ramey Lumber 70 We
need lhem.
d. r. Donovan was . passenger
For Spokane and Montana points
For quick and careful dray ser.
viee call Berry Vt Donovan 9
hardware. -
Bread like mother used to make
IA hest gotten from Gold STAND
= Mr.. ]. b. Mccully is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. K. i. Norton
in Asosin. r.,..
n ii Fike returned home Tues IS.
dsv evening from q business trip
10 Spokane. o.f.....,...
= NJ. and Mrs. +. ?. O'Cc :s,,!
lef, Tuesday for a few days visl'
in Snoknnc.
- Az Hcston and Fay Brannon
went 70 To yesterday after Hes
toms truck. ....., r..
Banker Il. Wicnss returned III ~. J.
aav evening from a business TRIP
- NJ ~ can handle your bulk gram
wheat and barley. Nezpercs
f'has Marsh, the barber lels
Monday for q visit TO Winches'cs
and Lewiston. .r.na.v
m nna Cross days Mone Gay
rhnreday and Friday; at the FRA
Infnal Temple. ....,,s
n esiTIsRAvFD White SOW, weight sslI
.houe 500. Raised at Bert iiu Y
east Of town. hiDefa' ~
ward. Roy Lyons.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-17

gAs seitler Il 5 i4ekT asE
Is saax H8Fa, s2fn sMe&As
AisAaask Il a1w - aaA& m6st fFstt
HE aHasase isfs j. seN&
Celtssaase eaMnas &@sAer ks@.
~ sgsaas mAefs AaMksF s&fiNss
~ eSle tiste wAsFe eMs - safe
ffe& EEatiemew mlfA k8Slss
Hs rssaes f4s q fe@sSeE ear
Ae8 ~ Ass sssman&s hisM
~ So 4s8 nfeN am& sfAef tAiaEe
y @ahe shs 88sN EaiaE So
He sslAY Geet sae ta#e aAnmk
Ae& ssli ~ m5Aazf aaa
a ~ - bee&a Ae AensH = wsas
o. sAs smssaslmsas Fa@a.
" kz4 - fsFaaes fIse - feed
IL $<Ss 81 pass he saei
ussT u tnp N&N&s. ~ Me - sEffs
n tsy q sea ~ xesi
Capital Ness
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-17

p feAft| ." f@%F4
Jprgsns sale today.
Nice winter weather.
Commissioners AFc IN session.
Ssoufcr Is . graduate opsiesan-
si.5o gets The Herald one year.
AkIzskAzses4ar.
Hay Tor sale. See chan Wal
lace.
Cold standard. the real quality
-four
i goes further Cold stand.
ard Flour.
Hand In the chnngcs IN your
lodge cards.
WANTED Fresh COW. II. a.
Won BarRen. 32w2'
The Nyal line complete 81 Iseo'a
Pharmacy.
Long or abort hanls quick Der.
rvs dFay line. T.
Get the habit bug Il At Carl
sons; II pays.
TRADE As aa1omohsis fas hsfsea'
hamsy Lumber CO.
Joe Mitchell was 4 Winchester
visitor Saturday.
WANTED, Sewing machine At
He'd Cross rooms.
FOR SALE IelHen faWH rabbits
" pair Leo. Hhafksy.
first-class enhbler at the a. X.
flke harness store.
Now u the time 20 enjoy a We
tFoln in your homo.
Boys school shoes and school
clothes NJ Carlson'H.
John Jamison was passenger
Tor Spokane Tuesday.
The best things IN school toys
Tor boys AZ Carlsons "a.
Good musical Instruments 81
Paige's 2nd hand store.
Dewey Farrar was passenger
Tor Lewiston yesterday
Mammoth wood heater 81
Pnlge'a 2nd hand store.
Attorney +. w. Mitchell was d
Lewiston visitor Friday.
Peter Noslor ii serving the best
chilli In the northwest.
Look FOR Il ae palge's 2nd hand
stores lst door west II. o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
Reflections.

His face would have stopped a clock.
But how can one wonder at it when
one learns that he was wandering
lecturer? Anyway. no Que had even
seen anything approaching the face
tnar he hauled into Clay
one wet and muddy November night
and set up in the town hail. allowing
WQrds calculated to make every drink
er of anything stronger than barley.
waters Mt once reform and spend the
rest Of his existence in sackcloth aud
ashes-slide out ofthe hole In the mid
die Of it.
"Yes, my dear brothers. said the
weird looking person, Cor more than
forty years have Stunned the glass;
"And bloomin' wen believe yer,
gu NOR" said loud and hearty voice
fro.l the middle of yhe audience ar
I'd a face liise yours ] 'wmfdntsnever
loo'oin.a paih of we even. london
Idoas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear
healthy skin by using little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c o.
extra large bottle at $780,
Zerno generally removes pinples. black
heads, blotches, eczema and ringworm
and makes the skin clear anl healthy
Zeno is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. 1t is easily applied and costs a
mere trife for each application. It is
always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland. o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23

Benefit Tea for Church.
The colorless social calendar OF
tho winter and spring had one red
letter day this past week, when
Tuesday afternoon Mesdames VIII
| riggers, John Driggers and George
alvert were hostesses at st. Pat
rick's tea. The tea was for the ben.
eft OF the Christian church and the
beautiful home Of Mrs VIII Driggers
was thrown open for the occasion
The guests were welcomed at the
door by Mrs. William Inman and lit
lie Misses Mary 10 Thompson and
Nary Jane Newell in 81. Patrick ks
costumes showed them where to re-.
move their wraps,
Receiving the callers with the hos
tesses were Mesdames B. P Smith
Mays, Newell, w. II Thompson, Reed
Hendricks, Stine, A. B. Thompson
Lizzie Gotham Neville. George Beel
er, ]. L. Hin, Tom Driggers George
Norton and w c. Bullard. The re.
ceiving rooms and the tea room were
artistically and effectively decorated
III vivid green, Green tulle shaded
the lights and shamrocks were much
in evidence Especially charming
was The tea table above which the
chandelier was draped with tulle and
shamrocks. AM exquisite bowl Of
sweet peas with miniature st. Pat.
rick reposing in its center was the
central decoration Cut glass candle
sticks tied with the tulle added dis
tinction to the table Tea was pour
ed by Mrs. A. f. Book and Mrs. z. G.
Stacy and the guests We're served By
Misses Mary Driggers, Rose Driggers,
Mabel Ceyle and AdaR Norton, the
young ladies wearing. St Patrick's
hats. Shamrocks were the favors
given the guests.
A delightful program was render
ed throughout the afternoon inolud-
ing several vocal solos by Mrs. Irv
ing Emerson and piano selections by
Mrs. d. H. Roche. Pleasing readings
were given by Misses Mildred Bul
lard and Fleta Calvert, and piano
numbers by Misses Josephine Orig
gers, Fern Stine, Frances Frey and
little Mary Jane Newell. were enjoy
ed. Vocal numbers we're rendered
by Misses Elizabeth Horn and Matte
May Book and violin solo by Miss
May contributed to the success 0
the afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
j. D. c. Etsablishcs Beds.

AT the regular monthly meeting
Of the Lee Jackson chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy held last Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. c. e. Reynolds, the
most important business taken up
was that Of establishing hospital
bed in France The u D. G. in their
national convention al Chattanooga
Tenn, established a bed in an Amer
lean hospital at Neuilly France and
appropriated 5000 from the national
treasury to pay for the bed. The
sum named will cover all expenses OF
equipping the bed and caring for a
soldier for one year Each state di-
vision was requested to undertake
the task Of supporting q similar hos
peal bed and the oklahoma division
IS raising her amount among the dis-
ferent chapters of the state The
Lee Jackson chapter pledged $40 az
their quota, Each division is to place
a brass bed on the bed donated in
memory Of their favorite her
local chapter sent in the name Of
General Standwaite, the only native
Oklahoma general
Seventeen members and five visi-
tors were in attendance three OF the
latter, Mesdames L. L. Washburn
A. A. Hawn and j. NJ. Carter apply
ing for membership The other Wis
itors were Mrs. Alexander Of Alex
and Mrs Price.
A short but interesting program fol-
lowed the business session Read
ings by Misses Beatrice Lugenbyhl
anl Hazel Hopkins werc eaioyed and
Mrs. J. n. linn gave q sketeh of the
life Of Joe Shelby
Little Leslie Moray. the four year
old daughter Of the hostess. gave a
ieading which delighted all
Mrs. Reynolds was assisted il
serving lovely refreshments by Misses
Mollio MAY Phillips and Beatrice Lu-
senbyhi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
Good Samaritan Society.

The regular meeting Of the Good
Samaritan society, held at the home
Of Mrs. VIII Linn last Friday after
noon was most enthusiastic Their
was large attendance and all the
members we're Interested in perfect
ing plans for the society's apron Pa-
zaar to be held Saturday March 30
Al this time a variety. Of pretty and
useful aprons and several other ar
ticles win be on sale The scrip
ttue lesson was conducted by Mrs
C. Z. Pross A social period made
the latter part of the afternoon pleas
ant and the hostess served dainty re-
ireshments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
Mcdowell Music Club.

A pleasant meeting Of the MacDow-
ell Music club was held last Satur-
day AFTERNOON at the home OF Mrs.
Sam sbull In the business session
il was voted that each member con
tribute $1OO to the War Victory com
mission.
rhe lesson on Greig was led by
Mrs. i. w Sanford and following it
Miss Mabel Butler sang two delight
iul songs and Miss Lula Lee gave a
charming piano selection. Mrs.
Shui served lovely refreshments
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
DEATH OF cHlLoo

Mary Elizabeth BeNins the seven.
year-old daughter ofsMr. and eMrs. T..
3. Bevins. died hast night at her
home. 420 Washington Fhe funeral
service will be conducted atathe reu-
dence tomorrow morning ten
o'clock. Interments will take place
in the Rose Hill cemetery, AKENn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
mission


Mrs. u. c. Boone was the hostess
a. the regular meeting OF the Meth
odist Missionary society Thursday
afternoon. There was a very good
attendance and the lesson on social
service Was made interesting by the
leader, Mrs II II. DuBose. Mrs,
Boone served a refrcshment plate af-
ter tic program The society viii
meet next Thursday afternoon at the
Lomc cf Mrs. y. NJ. Cayaness.