davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Correspondence Column


ner az. }% a T. Hs:S not G'Th il haye w tG;ss'T
~ lose conpositi.n On why Am Glad
u A =" ,.l M NJ 'E.s1 %a 'T E
minus .a. as many OF ,h.se az nos aiblc Please
M I'd. E Z viii sur@ DC artists or car
HUGn EAsToH
Hon" YIN ,rr We'll Now.
am ~ nd 1.;Gr S a j, y, h'aT Y.m wh,rh
10 'W rr.u' Wei; was ,i'I. during tho last
LII ~ - - "in tS't 80 IE '"gInm
nn,, " "h<'hi"s ~. :" Oh, h'is = !" rirSs ~ orc
very SltEi>:Gi". L 'SG'H;; s nSTHyI
Busy at :s.ci'"ol;
,,"r" u,s You cs' ru' '" , ~ II " sG"d"S
PAPER vas gi"d to SEE, ,hat had won ,
l. nnI tim. 80 ~"nd snim, thing r..l "f,cn.
\ g rowEi.i. IN
OH, Pei" and lnh drawings.
i'"ar li&ii"r-' "n sou ,snd IN amy mint
i i"- III, IN % NGg., III mI margr ,I am
snc"rGiy your isrIrI:i; i.ISri:r.D
Daar i"it,@S,"i'y, lu,; com- IN ,ro,n a
very pheasant wIlI ia ~" wood wish
.!e'iOo to Da ItJ@a f fhs ia! ~
IS ,r,.pd.d 70 4sj a. ,cry Pr2;nd 70 ~
ne we yi,ncr, of he 5on,e,- 'I NO 49,.
looted Tia" ones whom ,h!ak desor,, lie
n barb, :n .,,,r.a - NnN"% - zee "h.,her
az Hs,,% Wias,%n on her .r 9S y'HG'" M
n"p.r i"-H.N T. W. good sh" mas cotton
D. mt" nor h'at th.' shn T., 40. talented
along 'l'"rar. limos. hU; -hc writes tho r,tost
irirF'.'iuE ',iirit md "rioy hrvriur from
n"r =" nE'h Editor, what about .ayin:.
"a "ih'' .oni'-t ""Dn Som, i'nlr a-u. Poc.,.
truia- Nirh' suggested HAT nav. an
'"u'r- Ec.ihW contest aud ih,ut
-r,"nHid t'"' iyu' YOU VIVA me hap.
p'H'u 70 som" ~ pu- o''i ana faithful mem
9rFS Don forget W. members. send -o-un
NOR" ~ those superb drawings nd Interest,"
an: N'"f!"-. ! he in"mbnrs cnrta!rly CON
'Eirnil.s 'hoIr dines l!Dora'ly As len
mig tur' Aid. it viii bc jus. grard IL
h@h% hsh& Edi'pt f"r PRINTING ms story.
'''-hIu.N -"Hr f.rnuf ono ~ hog. NON.
as- $50" have urol.ou Tho ru.et +, 49,
."rialr'" not NV intention % do 50 ard
WI '''h f'FE '"r'iUi WIN h"e' wis he's
go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
sand Oricinnl Artirl..

h'Ir Eato' ha,r nry"- won g rr.lc
"J' VII try iu hopos ~ whining - r-.g,
-n"'l h"- been raining steady FOR two
- -. oIi have not missed any DAYS from
F., h""i nope u viii NOT b." raining 10
Hnfin" i'a." 'Nous" blue ink - haven't
t''N t.t,h EdiioT, VIII YOU please sond ~
be to" wuch trouble To-day VS. lnoi,irr
''' tnlnS or m" sisters drawing. t,i.v
l."wi-r mayo" vow rcmc mh"r hcr Sho u.od
'| belong 90 N" = u 9 g. Ifore mat ,a,i
Viii Do Hu'c TO nut Ten Commandments. ~
ln IN" rHu'r = YOU ina room Love 10 YOU
anu AL t!c mac Iuhcr-- Your fuofit br-
.NAAlI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

- ."slly anxious ~ know
Eucrs Wl.! y. ! thought
- best wc have ever had.
', ! I'm 80 Ii.d thai %
g crDb.r- are Snndin.
wa -el!cC Wo.!ail't II
y .Ib"rs would send In
much ~ any Of ;hr
think 81 The good II vii,
, ! - g. e .sel tho
iE our Village ghv-i,..u
90 foo q .tliIior. IT. wa
a.- ga G.Vtn 3 ;hlr;s
.uFt-.r.|r y ii C.fpy seeing
: good ',nH E.s.,- I
IDA. over - IN" urc'c'-
aug hi Why. bad cold
. w CIT. must close a.
IA" u'p's Sir.croEs. YOUR
j ALBERT DOYLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

I'HE F.IltOr--T ann -rrIInc IN Ir, ~
wh.h hone to SEQ in yriu. sunday
'r'"n :" htrd IN draw II nic" do no
= y rooI enough 10 rut =, tn" ton Of :
'hEc . have nc""r had any of my ,irit
~. - the TOP OF the pasc vet Hor,.
VII WIN prize. Arcn', having -,,i
weather. hone YOU and al the momh.
arc wcN. ] will have 70 close nov - ,
.H'''F J. getting long. Your mn'nir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

h-v- hr-- r"z!ir. 'hc =.
IG!'" while. and I h1r.
rested IA = 7 War, 20
o' YOUR CLUB Ny school
Joining tho Same 'fmr 7
SO,io I'm" lI;tin .-ti.; N
som! mo a r - { o..
r- dnl -rr .-r iu-t beau.
~" : fnIlE th- ;rs -
,'G''ful / viii close. =. ms
= 'hrr long wi'' prvd N
'0 rirns" T~.rt ms Ir'icr
or 'oI -gl yoUr members
a ,aithfu' woiubc-
DOR: -. COOKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

I'cs~ EGii"E. VIII you please send mo an
"'h'r naiEo n nire was broken when
'[t"..'" - l. ~ h-en --inju= h"rc fc-
;'"H' ihr'" day. and looks lik" II win
H".Cr -iov wrote '"tt"- to Won . -orfi
Mnil' ?" hu, Ola not s"e IL IN rriu, -
Lvh" VI Wa ~tc basket 'vill get 'i,is ono
"" r--o h.- rron 50 rnod ,Na; Il, M,
i't'T whore i begin YOU I'D n-n,hnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

- - fo7 you have 'rr.
.u. 'rlror Tho -rarou
b''"r' 'orp I have hs,r 20
am ending I'm drawf1c
HGt" Sit Wa-rch-a1.,,
f! tho fnrfrh,F- I.0.ir.t.f-.
MARGARET HARRIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
We've Missed Yo

Dor Ed tori have not written T.. :,
y u 9 g for long t'rno bu' h.
rccS rcadinf the paper every SUNDAY :,
SHnhiuE IN q nocm which co,n-oscd ~
SCI! Tho Can ~ our Country IGonii
l" So" my poem in tho paper nrN' SUNDAY
remain. Yours sinccrcly
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19

was also compelling that nothing
would have been easier for enemies
of our country than to have drop
ped bombs anywhere in this city,
after which they might have flown
to some deserted section Of New Jer-
sey and abandoned the aircraft.
One naturally asks: Are thera
any armed airplanes that could b.
used for the prevention of just such
and adventure by a bold enemy avi
ator?
/ remember to have seen a Imam
airplane at Van Cortlandt Park last
fall, upon which was mounted g
small machine gun, but such g
weapon would be inadequate to cops
with a properly piloted, bomb-carry'
ing craft.
, Fortunately, no lives were lost il
the New Jersey explosion, and, a
present no evidence exists that tn:
disaster was the work of nationa
enemies. Although the importance
of the event is greatly minimize:
/ from what was at first probable
danger of destruction by enemy SIX.
raiders is still apparent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
IT'S A MISTAKE
Made By MANY Paris Residents.


Many people in a misguided effort
to get rid of kidney backaches, rely
on plasters, liniments and othe"
makeshifts. The right treatment is
kidney treatment and remarka-
bly, recommended kidney medicine is
Doan's Kidney Pills. Paris is no
exception.
The proof is at your very door.
The following is an experience typ
ical of the work of Doan's kidney
Pills in Paris.
Chas. Stewart, tinsmith, Lilleston
avenue, Paris, says: Il have had
three or four attacks of lumbago III
the past few years, the first being
the worst. There was constant.
dull ache in my back and often
sharp, cutting pains darted through
it. 1t sometimes seemed as though
l could hardly endure the misery.
tried different remedies to no avail,
until 1 got hold of Doan's Kidney
Pills, procuring them from the Ar
derry Drug Co. The first box helped
me and l continued taking them un-
til cured = Attacks since then have
always been slight, and Doan's Kid
ney Pills have never failed to re-
| lieve me-
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Stewart had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
OUR UNGUARDED CITIES.
Julius Chambers in the Brooklyn
Eagle)

Eagle)
A significant accident that occur
red while the Senate was listening to
Senator Lodges account of IFS
shortcomings recently, calls attention
to a heretofore unconsidered menace
that should be guarded against every
day. / refer to the explosion in New
Jersey, near the Erie Railway ter
minal.
A friend has Offices in the Wool
worth Building, overlooking the
Hudson and a vast eXpanse of New
Jersey shore. He stood at his win
dow watching two airplanes circline
in the blue sky over the river and
Jersey shore. Suddenly terrific
roar was heard, as of broadside OF
the heaviest guns. He was looking
I'D and down the river, but saw nc
battle ship. Across the river huge
column of smoke began to rise. Their
followed a second explosion, for suca
was now clearly the cause Of tn
shock, and up rose an additional
mass of black clouds. Flames soor
appeared, but the heavy pail O
smoke soon settled down over thu
river, shutting out the OPPOSITE
bank.
Only then did he recall the coinci
dence of the airplanes. They had dis
appeared, but the suggestion was oh
yious that they might have been op
Grated by German agents. Hours at
terward it was learned that the
were American aviators aloft o.
practice flights. But the suggestion
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
u. S. TO TRAIN MEN AT UN1VER
SITY OF KENTUCKY.

President Frank L. McVey, of the
University of Kentucky, announces
that the War Department had def
nitely decided to train 400 men at
the University, commencing May Z.
These men will be trained for two
months and then will be replaced by
others. Two hundred and ten men
will be assigned to the motor truck
drivers and chauffeurs' section, 100
to the section in radio communities
ton, forty to carpenters, thirty to
blacksmiths and twenty to electrici-
ans.
The Kentucky Trotting Horso
Breeders Association grounds We're
accepted for use of the men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
CLEAN UP PAINT tp g

From the 22nd of April to April
9th inclusive, we insist that in or
der to eliminate fire hazards and
disease spreaders every patriotic Cit
izen in the Commonwealth OF Ken
lucky use his best efforts to save
and conserve the resources OF our
State and Nation.
Therefore, We request that the
Mayors of our cities, towns and VII
lagos at once issue proclamation call
ing for a CLEAN UP, PAINT UP,
SPADE UP campaign during the
week of April, commencing with the
22nd. and continuing to the 9th
iclusive. and we appeal to the civic
bodies, Boards of Trade; Chambers
of Commerce; Committees on Fire
Prevention; the Women's Clubs;
housewives; boy and girl scout or
CARNATIONS; superintendent, prlnci-
pals and teachers of schools; paro-
chial schools and their heads; fire
chiefs and their men, and every
other loyal American, to heartily CO.
operate with their civic authorities
in an effort to make the Common
wealth of Kentucky fire and disease
proof.
On account of our being at war
with a foreign nation to preserve
our institutions and our liberties it
behooyes us to put forth our every
effor. for the conservation of food
stuffs and finished and raw materials
from destruction by fire, and to do
our bit in this great war for the
freedom of mankind we must not
only buy Liberty Bonds, but we must
do all we can to furnish our boys in
the trenches with food, clothing,
munitions and supplies of all kinds.
Therefore, carelessness and neglect
on our part at this time is indeed
criminal. Cleanliness is big factor
in the prevention of both fire and
disease. Accommodations of dust, rub
bish, rags, waste paper, etc., in base
ments, back yards, and piled against
| buildings, are always dangerous.
Better have the ash heap or rub
bish pile in the back yard converted
into a garden spot.
Many fires can be prevented by US
| ing ordinary care. "a fire in any
case is calamity, but careless fire
| is a crime
Therefore, We suggest and urge
the week of April 22nd to 9th, in
elusive, as CLEAN UP WEEK be OBJ
served throughout the State, and We
will call upon the Mayors, Chiefs OF
the Fire Departments, Health De-
partments, Chambers of Commerce.
Women's Clubs, &C.. and on each
and every individual in the State 10
! cooperate with this department to
help PUT KENTUCKY OVER THE
| TOP" in this clean up week.
| T. B. PANNELL,
| State Fire Marshal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
FOR BILIOUS TROUBLES.

To promote a healthy action of the
liver and correct the disorders
caused by biliousness, Chamberlain
Tablets are excellent. Try them
and see how quickly they give yoI
relish for your food and Danish
that dull and stupid feeling.
(adv-apriD
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19

At the proper time Mayor E. p.
January will issue proclamation,
calling upon the people Of Paris TO
observe the cleanup and paint-up
campaign as suggested above. The
movement has the unqualified en-
dorsement of the people of Paris
and the officials of the city, as be
ing in line with the sentiment ex-
pressed by nearly every city in the
State. Mayor January thought il
best to defer issuing the proclama-
ton a few days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19
WH0OPING COUGH.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy. 1t is excellent.
(adv-april)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19

Cheap skates have nothing to d'
with skating.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-19

Politeness won't hurt you if you
don't hurt it.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Deaths--Cbarles Huston. A. hospital
James Dalton, 60, hospital; William n
covey. 81. 1915 California street: George
Abariotcs, 81. Omaha; Peter seletas, 80
Omaha; Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes. So hospi-
tai; Elsie q. Lott. 81. AIS South Fortieth
street: Christine Myers. 20. Omaha; Frank
Young. ~, 7o10 Grace street; vena Young.
10. 1910 Grace street.
Births--John w. and Dorothy G. Mat
lock. $50 North Twenty-sixth street, girl;
Edward ID. and Esther Woolever, SIS South
Eighteenth street. girl; Russell @. and
Caroline williams. 57i5 Military avenue
boy; Fred w. and Agatha Fink. 1906 South
Twenty sixth street. boy; Albert and Annie
Wisnowslty. 4S1s South Thirty-seventf
street, girl; Michael and Constantine We
cirek, 1854 Hillside avenue, boy; Chariei
and Martha strazdes. $500 u street. girl
Frank and Julie Lokas, 6sls South Fifty
third street. girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Observation-Disclosures.


OMAHA Il COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY s
Persons having lost some articles would
do well to call up the office OF the Omaha
a Council Bluffs Street Railway company
to ascertain whether they left 7 in the
street ear
Many articies each day ara turned IN
and the company Is anxious to restore
them to the rightfui owners
LoST-coat, between Missouri Valley and
Omaha. Please notify r. b. Bolin, 3i5
N. a0th ST. Tyler 1913.
FouND--Man's watch; initials cd Lund-
quist. 1906 Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
DENTISTRY.

The infirmary OF Creighton university
college OF dentistry will reopen on Sep
tember 2. All kinds Of dental work done
under careful supervision Of the profess
sors. ExtractioDs free. Childrcn's teeth
straightened sf0 South 18th ST
THE West Farnam Dancing Club will give
dances every Saturday at Keep Dancing
Academy, 2424 Farnam. Scholars and
patrons who wish invitations, inquire at
Academy or phone Douglas 1850.
NOTICE. viii not be responsible for any
debts contracted other than by myself,
y. A. McCarty.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
FRATERNAL ORDERS,

PAINTERS. ATTENTION!
All members Of Painters union, No. 100.
You are expected, without fail, to partici-
pate In the Labor Day parade. Procure
uniforms at Palace Clothing Co., i4th and
Douglas SITS, Don't be a Stacker: come!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES

WINDER--Elizabeth. aunt of Mrs. JOS. d.
Fradenburg, August u. 1918.
Funeral Friday at 2:90 p. m, from
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Fraden-
burg. b0o5 Chicago Street Interment at
Forest Lawn.
WONDER--Isuiu r., ago a., died August rs.
Funeral service Thursday evening at
o'clock from her residence, e6os Ames
ave. Burial Friday at Avoca, la. Friends
invited
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
BUILDING PERMITS

Anton Maidepozy, 277O Dean street. addi-
tion, $500. Il. l.. Ratekin. 2sb3 Newport
avenue. bungalow. $4,000. John Mason. 462o
south Thirty fifth street. frame cottage.
$f.eo0.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
FOR SALE-MlScELLANEoUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.

rufnituIe anu T1ouSenolQ 1oouS.
FINAL WEEK OF AUGUST SALE OF
FURNITURE.
This will be the greatest week for bar-
gains In the furniture and house furnish
ings In the history of Omaha. Every
needful household article will be material
ly cut In price, Call this week-todsy
would be the best time TO secure the bet
ter choice. We make speciality Of com.
plete home outfits. also hotels and, room-
mig houses Railroad fares refunded TO
out-of-town buyers within SO miles Of
Omaha on purchases OF $40 or more.
STATE FURNITURE CO..
18th and Dodge SITS Opp. u r. Bldg
FURflITURE HARDWARE BARGAINS
Beds sprfnga mattresses, dressers. chit.
foniefn tables chairs. china and Kitchen
cabinets. rugs and iinoleum. trunks and
suit cases. gas stoves and Ice boxess full
line screen wire. poultry netting. garden
foola is3s.47 North 2sth 81 Tel Web
1897 Open tili . m
ACTUAL TRUTH FOR BARGAINS-Ful
line Of furniture. gas and coal oil stoves
rugs baby carriages. trunkA stc Lcya
Furn Co. 2za 1874
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
FOR RENT-Business Property.
Stores.


BUILDINGS AND STORES FOR RENT.
RETAIL.
1909 N 24th ST., suitable for retail shop
living rooms In rear, $50.
713 s. cath St., 20xS0, $40.
612 NJ 10th ST.. second floor. for phote
gallery. shop and living rooms, $25.
715 S. Gath ST., best transfer corner In
city. s25.
1868 Webster ST., near Webster st.
depot, ideal for restaurant
2225 Cunning St, 22x60. SS5.
1906 Cunning ST., office, yard, scales ana
sheds, $40.
S1o3 Sherman Ave. corner Writ, for first
class grocery and market.
$3.50 Ames Ave, 30x60, furnace heat,
shelving and counters, barn.
WHOLESALE .
$500 square feet floor space at zoos
Farnam st. three-story and basement brick
building. Electric elevator. Steam heat.
Suitable for wholesale and manufacturing.
74O0 square feet floor space, 4l5-17 s.
nth St, in heart Of commission district
Can divide.
TRACKAGE.
$4,000 So IT, This Is only few blocki
from the heart OF town with fine level
haul in; good office building and frams
store house and shade. Very desirable,
long term lease can be had. Call on US for
further particulars
ARMSTRONG-WALS CO.,
Tyler 1896 SSS Securities Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Furniture and Household Goods

LV3tPLnfE household furnishings for sale.
all first clags. SOIL Lincoln Blvd. Har-
nsy 2tsl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30
DEATH AT STATE CENTER.
Daniel n. Fitch, Old Resident Of Town,
Dies at Aoo of a.

Another old resident of State Center
died Thursday, when Daniel II. Fitch
succumbed to the infirmities Of age.
following an Illness OF six weeks. He
had been in poor health since four
years ago this month, when he was
stricken with apoplexy. Mr.. Fitch was
81 years OF age.
Mr. Fitch had been a resident OF
State Center for about fifty years, hav-
ing come to the township in 1868 and
settled on farm one and one-half
miles west OF town. where he farmei
for a year. He then moved into State
Center and took up carpenter work. He
was n charter member Of the State
Center Masonic lodge which he joined
when he first came to the county, and
for fifty years had been n member Of
the choir OF the Presbyterian church OF
State Center. For many years he acted
as leader OF the choir.
Mr.. Fitch was q native OF Ellsworth
o., where he was born May rs. 1884. AS
r'"n he came west and settled
at Lodi, Wis, where he lived until he
,,,..e 20 this county. He was united in
marriage at Lodi with Miss Mary A.
Mills. who died several years ago.
Surviving Mr.. Fitch are three OF his
five children-Mrs. j. M. Lark, of
Galva; Miss Carrie Fitch. who lived
with her father; and Mrs. S. II. Sibley,
OF Burns. Wyo. Two other children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30

the Presbyterian church ~ State Gem
ter. Sunday afternoon NJ o'clock. ~
charge Of Rev. A. II. Kiser, Of CrcstoH.
q former pastor OF the church. Burial
will follow In Hillside cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30
INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED REGARD
ING QUESTIONS REeIsTRANTs
MUST ANSWER.
CARDS TO BE USED NOT
LIKE OTHERS IN USE
Those Being Registered Will Be Re-
auired to Give Full Information Re-
sardins Name, Address, Citizenship,
Occupation or Business, and Name Of
Nearest Relative.

In order that registrars, and those
tration under the new law at some
date early in September, may know
how TO answer the questions asked to
fiji out the registration cards. explicit
instruction cards are soon to be placed
In the hands of the registrars. They
will be posted at the places OF regis
tration in each precinct. and careful
reading will help those VINO are TO
register to answer the questions quick
~ and correctly.
The cards for this registration differ
in some respects. from those used Tor
other registrations. First OF the list OF
question is the regiStrants full name,
which means that all the names must
be spelled out in full as John Henry
Smith. not John II. Smith or J. ii.
Smith
The second question Is the per1nan-
ent address This means where the
registrant makes his permanent nome
at the time he is registered. 1t does not
mean where he works, or where he was
born, unless his birth place is hts pres
ent permanent address. The address
should be given in this way, 100 South
First street. MarsAalltown, Marshall
county, Iowa II the registrant lives in
an apartment house, he should give the
number of the apartment, or if his ad-
dress Is "in care" Of some one, this
should be stated.
As to Age and Birth Date.
The RESISTANT win be asked his age
In years. and his answer should be ms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30
Banuor Items.


Miss Hester Green entertained ffty
OF the young people Of the neighbor-
hood at o lawn social at her home last
Friday evening. Games, readings and
music were enjoyed, after which the
hostess. assisted by the Misses Mar
gerry KinZer, Wanda Hollingsworth and
Reva Dillon, served rofreshments.
Misses Helen PIN. Of What Cheer:
Helen Lehman, OF Lisconb. and Dor
othy Whitehead. Of Albion. and Sadie
Markee, of Toledo. were guests from
away.
Mrs. Glen Wilson and daughter
Arlene returned to their home in Min
nesota Monday after spending Few
days with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. HolIingsworth.
Miss Frances Jessup left Tuesday for
Parkersburg, where she will attend
high school this year.
Raymond Hollinesworth, who has
been at the Great Lakes naval training
school for three months, spent last
week here with his parents.
Mrs. Anna Comnack is visiting her
daughter at Newton this week.
Jack Odgen and family left Thursday
by auto for few weeks visit In North
Carolina.
Miss Dorothw Whitehead, OF Albion.
spent Thursday and Friday with Miss
Ardis Willis.
Ar. o. J. Meredith, OF Rcdfeld, Wis
tied at A. Il. Hollingsworth's Tuesday
night. Mrs. Meredith IL in the hospital
at Marshalltown. where she underwent
q throat operation last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ison Jcssup returned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30
Prospect Of Long Life.

Sir Walter Scott, while travelling In
Ireland, was one day accosted by a
beggar He felt he had nothing smaller
than q shilling with him. gave 1t to
the woman, with the words: You
must give me the change next time we
meet" Il will, SORT" replied the beg
gar, land may yer honor live till ye
get it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30
prep-LIoht shade.

Drop-iights In bedroom often cause
serious discomfort to the eyes Of sick
people. To prevent this take n childs
shoe box and In one end cut slit
large enough to insert the wire cord.
The light will then be encased on
three sides; one-half OF the room will
be almost dark, and the other half
brilliantly lighted. The light can be
directed as desired by simply turning
the box about.-Good Housekeeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30

homo Monday evening from Ankeny,
where they were called by the death Of
Mrs. Jessup's father. Isaac Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Dillon and
daughters. Reva and Ella, visited In
Albion Sunday
Miss Helen PIN, of What Cheer. has
been visiting at the l.. II. Green home.
Give Kirk and family. Of Moline. Ill.,.
spent Saturday at X. w. Kinks. They
left Sunday morning for Clear Lake.