davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19

asas Nmpse1
re re Nesse1ns
hEfs. Newton and her dangkter. we're
buaesases Saturday night Il delight
tul buffet suppaR M their attractive
home 81 Johns street. The honor
gs1eat WAS Hiss Eaton, OF East Orange.
N. ! ], who has been their house guest.
Others III the party were Mrs. Van
Auken, the Misses Thompson. Or.
Waters, DR. John King, Of Johns Hop
kiRs who has recently returned from
France with the johns Hopkins Init.
Commander A w Sears, .aeut.-
posndF Al Ritter. Ensign II. F
lslford. Lieut. -Comdr Metcaif. Lieut.
Coandr. and Mrs n Morrison
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
Rugs e Carpets Dry
Cleaned
AM APULIs STORAGE :
TRANSFER co.
NORTHWEST STREET
g8hama 400

leaning Iac "a. 3D.. cleaning and
storing for the summer monthe In
Nnth and term proof ee9nr rmSensa@a
18s square yard.
Work sailed for and delivered. Atf
wosk cash On delivery.
Npert packers for china and
'xare. also Grating SmrmEsuwN saR
stiHtlietH % aii parts of the wnrad.
fepraof storage Eoncre&e and
sft warehouse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
fal01 y MRs EMAsA ABBoTT GAGE


Mrs. Walker and children. wife OF
Afajor walker. u. 3. NJ. visited friends
j here for the week end Major Walker
il graduate of the Naval Acaderny.
Class 1907.
20 Wsshlngsaa
Fer Hose service
Miss Nell Ennis. secretary OF the
Home Service Of the Red Cross. left
today Tor Washington iii the Interest
Of the compensation and insurance
for the service men. about which there
seems 10 be some difacnity. IA public
meeting viii be held here on Thurs
day night at o'clock In the State
House for the purpose OF explaining
this work of the Home Service. The
speaker from out-of-town will be DIR.
Woodley, and probably one other from
Washington.
Mrs Owings, Of Howard county, Is
Visiting MRS. James II. Braahears,
unke Of Gloucester street. and her
daughter. Mrs James 81 b. Brashears.
eiuest AT
State Convention
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Taltavull, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold TaltavHli and son.
Raymond. niotored from Washington.
Saturday evening and spent the week
end with Mrs Bertin Glow, and Mrs
Clarence Williams, West street They
also attended the state convention Of
the Daughters of isabella. which met
here yesterday at ST. Mary's Catholic
church
Rev T. RI Spencer, Of Maryland
Avenue M q Church; Mr.. Spencer,
Mrs Walter Clark and Mrs. Clifton
Russell. spent the day in Baltimore
Lieut. u. M C0e. III 8. NJ, Com
struction Corps. who IL stationed at
Cambridge, Mass, Joined his wife here
for the weekend
Lieut. Schumacher. u. s. II. G. C.,
was the week end guest oe the family
of Mr. and Mrs. william II. Thomas,
Conduit street
Mrs. 81 H. weber left today to Join
her husband Lieut. Weber, u. s. N.
in Philadelphia
Mrs. II. 81. Janton. of Brooklyn. n.
T.. has been called here BY the illness
of her brother. Mr.. Sweet, who Is
patiemi at the Emergency hospital
She IS staying with her mother. Mrs.
Il G, Sweet,
Mr.. Jones, OF PhIladeIphia. Joined
his wife and daughter here sor the
weeks al the home Of his sister
.in-iaw Mlss Hedwig schaefer Corn
hill street.
Mrs. Daniel X. Magruder returned
last night from New York. where she
had gone to meet her son. Rev p. r.
Magruder who returned Friday night
from France.
MISS ina aiMkIeLONs 81 WhSMInBA9H8
spent Sunday with her cousin Mrs
Robert b Dashieil. Duke Of Glouces-
ter street
Major James Hatcher, u s. Al. of
Springfield Arsenal. Mass. was the
guest over the weekend pf the family
OF Mrs. Dashlell
Cafrgl Isall
Hospital Benefit
Saturday evening the dance given
1T Caryel Hall for the benefit Of the
Emergency Hospital was great suc-
cess. Many guests from out-of-town
were present as patrons of the dance
MRS, III b. Stevens was patroness. It
Is estimated the sum OF $5s. was rea-
lized
Reported For Duty
at Academy
Lieut.. Commander G. Q Wright. Z.
S. NJ. has reported tor duty ST the
Naval Academy He has recently re-
turned from overseas where ne has
been iii charge of one OF the U-boats.
New Command For
Capt. MagEuaer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
Notice of Return

Returning from about two years
service ii the f S. Army, have de-
cided to again take up the agency for
the Studebaker Cars, with temporary
once at So Maryland avenue. Will
be glad to talk with anyone consider
ing the purchase OF an automobile and
will make d demonstration at any time
without the slightest obligation On
their part.
w. HENRY FRENCH,
Telephone 241 6S Maryland Ave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
,hat nc haye : Mothers

lhat Nc have Mothers
sI.sy III feeble, fitting hours
elye gentle thoughts and
ne flowers
se soul breathed breath
cur clay!
slsthers Day. what, % our
Mothers Day be not to-
eeoIae y children, and q
.sit until another May
remembrance Of Mothers
spur our lagging hearts
ather dole the days 10 us,
AL her love gave overpIus2
Mother bay. So lei Il be;
f6F lawn which streaks the
I with gray
ile world renewal of today,
ever is for YOU and me.
MI Today Is Mothers, till the
lay which bringssno babe
Irill
Edmund vance Cooke
flp Ransai1l
aftfl Hall
eggy Kaufman. one Of the
t pgiaiar matrons Of the local and
sial set, gave The Dansant
afternoon at Caryel Hall,
.l @ the honor guest was Miss.
a lftili
Kaufman was assisted BY the
tall.e az matrons: Mrs. Etandley,
aI..t poured Tea: Mrs walter Vernon.
Et tiaan bronson, Mrs. Joe Morrl--
il Mrs Dong Howard. Mira, Kill.
,ftfls and Mrs ChaFles Austin.
in danee was given In the ball
9eal 1T carYel Hall, which was at
r4etigely decorated with spring fiow-
r Music was furnished by Ball
iipuare orchestra Girls of the young
il smart set and number Of mid
ilipnei and young officers were the
faes Refreshments were served
franl 4 beautifully decorated table
with lace cloth and basket Of spring
faWers for center piece,
aiiss Dorothy Steinberg. grandaagh-
If Mr. Thomas 81 Dove has return-
ii from d visit "a her aunt Mrs. Ed
ward Dove iii Baltimore While fhore
he visited tho sunpow,Ier factory and
enjoyca iiie sights md also went to
tle circus who're she WAS interested
II, {ls5 tltsnala, especially I'm the ele-
pasnts ga0I their ivory tusks. One of
fh5 pgoprfat3rs promised Miss Dor
elllt an ivory conb and brush naade
RON ask of one of the elephants.
ttf i sAaard Dove left Saturday
la NiN,rt NcWs, Va to meet her
III tt5tl sergeant Dove, who ii re-
i9fIlns with the Twenty Ninth nlyLs
all Fiiltl overseas with the American
1ted ilfdliaiy Forces.
alr aud Mrs Ridgeway, Of Balti-
liipre peit the week-ep with MI.
and NIl Frank kries.
Mr. iiailpwcll. If New York, Il vis-
TINS hFr daughter, Mrs White
81 Ruth Tnckhead and Myrtle
il baltimore, were the week
e4l gHets of the Misses Emma and
ELSA I.y9ils Gloucester street
t4l Colonel ], Edward Abbott,
Assistant District Military
s4ir. III New York spent the
tea With his mother. Mrs. Will
Abbott, Duke Of Gloucester
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
W.B. e A. Electric
Railroad.
mm.CITF TERMINALS

Hair Hourly seryIee Morning and Evening
Between Annanoils. Baltimore ind
Washington and Camp Meade
(WaHhington and tAinp Meade
nassengeFa chflngr al Naval
Academy Junction.
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street station
$40. x5.J0. co, go 7.20. x7.5A, SO . 90.
1tI.20 ii N i. Al. f2aO, ~ 80. .ztl.
$50 14.50. so, size, T.tl0s SO. t02V,
1I.2O A. M.
Leave Naval Academy Gntn 10 minutes
earlier: State House Station, Bladen
St and College Ave, seven "a minutes
cartier,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19

Miss Eaton 81 East Orange, N J.
sNfo has been visiting Miss Newton.
St John street. returned home this
morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19

10 Eask the xAu " be aa horn sEas
ID sslsex soan ID Aas easata aaAat saas
with bis knife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19

2kNEAW ~ %ANE#& ~ W
4 meeting oE special Importance of
the Woman'a Auxiliary of ST. Anne's
parish will be held tomorrow after
noon al $50 Ia the Guild room OF the
church All members are urged to be
present.
Mr. John ]. Dnbblede. OF Johns Hop
skins University. Baltimore. i class
mate uf Mr. Horace Ridout. spent the
weekend with Mr. Ridout's family.
81 Cathedral street
All GhRrrkes
InyItea
The COMMITTEES Of ladies on the hos
pital supper benefit wish To have the
cooperation Of the ladies Of Edwards
Chapel and Trinity Church. and any
and an others in the county, for the
supper this week al the Assembly
Rooms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
New Command For
Cant. MagEusaer

Capt. MagEuaer
Capt. Eugene w Magruder, 18th
Engineers, ID now In command of d
large isobillsatkOn camp at FlsuTy-snr-
Aire, but is hoping to be assigned to
early convoy home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
[ atvgl IIall
Hospital Benefit

Saturday evening the dance given
1T Caryel Hall for the benefit Of the
Emergency Hospital was great cue
cess. Many guests from out-of-town
were present as patrons Of the dance.
MRS ~ b. stevens was patroness It
Is estimated the sum OF SIS. was rea-
lized
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
Reported For Duty
At Academy

Lieut. Commander G. q Wright u.
S. NJ, has reported Tor duty ST the
Naval Academy He has recently re-
turned from overseas where ne has
been III charge or one OF the U-Doats,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
20 NJ j alag -
Fer EEome ev lee

Mrs. Owings. OF Howard county, Is
Visiting MRS James II Braahears,
Inke Of Gloucester street. and her
daughter. Mrs James 81. b. Brashears.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19

Mrs. III. G. Janton. of Brooklyn, N.
r.. has been called here by the Illness
of her brother. Mr.. Sweet, who Is d
patieni at the Emergency hospital
she Is staying With her mother. Mrs.
Al G. Sweet
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

been published from time to time.
This society was brought into be-
ing in February after an address on
Zionism by Rabbi Jacob Goldstein,
former prison chaplain in the State
of New York, in response to re-
quest by the "boys." A. S. Weis-
berger, of Scranton, Pa, is Presi-
dent, and Manfred Krauskopf, son
Of Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, of Phil
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04
5O7

adelphia, is secretary and treasurer.
In their report to the Zionist Or
ganization of America, these Off
Gals say: "The men responded
to the feeling that is near and dear
to all Jews, the longing for Jewish
Commonwealth. They will do their
utmost over here and will continue
to carry on when they return to
their homes and civil life"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04
ZIONISM IN THE "A. E. F.

The organization of Zionist So
cietv by soldiers of the American
Expeditionary Forces, stationed at
Chaumont, France, is now added to
the numerous items of Zionist ac-
tivities at the front which have
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04
April 4, 1919.

called" to the Reading of the Law
The story of the evolution makes
easy script, but the causes that lead
up to the mixed marriage entangle-
ment are difficult to define and to
describe within the limits of lead
ing article. The scattered units of
the Jewish community living outside
the sphere of Jewish life, and its
absorption matrimonially by contact
in social engagements, is undoubted-
ly the principal element that leads
to marriage outside the fold. Pro-
pinquity is an important factor in the
triunphs of love, and love laughs
at religious and racial differences
probably as.much as it does at lock-
smiths. In country districts Of
sparse populations mixed marriages
are of frequent occurrence, and these
may possibly increase the average,
which has given Australia the prom
inence in the discussion. In the
larger Australian cities these mar
riages are becoming of late years
usual happening, as the advertised
notices in the daily papers can test
fy, and the reasons that lead up to
their occurrence are of nature that
cannot be discussed in a brief arti-
Gle. The cause can be, however, in
a broad way, attributable to the
want of a Jewish home influence;
an appreciation of the sacredness of
the Jewish marriage tie in it's rela-
tons to Our faith and to our race;
the want of knowledge by this gen
Grafton of Australian Jews of the
history of it's people, knowledge
which would encourage or stimulate
racial pride, and thus resist alien
temptations. Above all, there is the
gradual waning of the synagog as a
spiritual force in the community,
and it's ineptitude under present con-
ditions in dealing with the larger
problems of modern life, such as
make for strength of character and,
incidentally, those larger ideals
which tend to foster solidarity and
unifcation, where now is only disin-
tegration and the dead hand of de-
cay.-Jewish Herald (Melbourne).
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04

Ex-Ambassador Abram l. Elkus
has been chosen as president of the
Free Synagogue in succession to
Ex-Ambassador Henry Morgen-
THAI.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12


foregoing
hcnses issued
" 70 the twentyinth day of No Amber both DAYS n
W. E. SMITH, County Judge
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11

That we go on record as favoring the
immediate deportation of any and all
foreigners who are striving to create
unrest in America, as we'll as those
who dot intend to become naturalized
citizens as speedily as the laws per-
nit. We also demand prompt pun
ishment of all others who arc
creating unrest. We favor only 100
percent. Americanism and in proof
of this we hereby renew our allegi-
ance to the flag of our country, the
glorious stars and stripes.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That the Governor of the great state
of Tennessee, and the President of
our glorious nation will have our
heartiest cooperation in every effort
that is made to GUST lawlessness and
replace it with the old order of
honor, justice and love of peace.
But be it definitely understood that
we will take no peace dictated by
foreigners, anarchists, socialists or
wild-eyed agitators.
BE 1T FINALLY RESOLVED,
That we pledge ourselves to a pro-
gram of Americanization that will
require all incoming foreigners who
expect to make their home in Ameri-
ca to accept the principles of Ameri-
canism or get out before they have
an opportunity to preach their doc
trines of lawlessness.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11
j. N. Badgett Company
Department Store

ceived least from grateful nation.
Certainly no one should appreciate
better than the men who served that.
the hearts of the people are right,
but the penniless and jobless cripple,
hood on the fighting front may some
times find it difficult to differentiate
between the sentiments of that peo-
pie and the Grass and ineXcusable in
who cashed in the vigor Of his man
hood on the fighting front may some
times find it difficult to differentiate
between the sentiments of that peo-
pie and the Grass and inexcusable in
competence of its public servants.
The public servants in this case are
the members of the 65th Congress,
which promulgated law providing
for the rehabilitation of manned men,
that aspired so high and achieved SO
little, and the Federal Board which
has presented an even more lament
able spectacle in it's bungling efforts
to function under that statute"
A great number of the men here
are in very bad condition, and ere
the flowers of Spring shall bloom in
all their beauty, casting an abundance
of their sweet fragrance over our
fair land, some of them will have
taken their departure from this world
of sin and crossed that dark and un-
known chasm into the equally un-
known beyond, where all earthly woes
and sorrows end. Shall they go to
their eternal home disappointed with,
and abandoned by, the country for
which they fought and gave the last
full measure of their devotion? Eel
low-citizens, it is up to you! Do you
want this wrong righted? Write tc
your Congressman and Senator toda!
and demand that he support the
Sweet Bill Oh. R. 8778), which i.
passed will increase the disability pa!
to $4,000 per month.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11
Disabled
Soldiers to Get
tMore Pay

A. A. Piper, who is in the Base
Hospital at Greeneville, S. c., has
sent the following article for publica-
ton on behalf of the 600 disabled
men of that hospital: ..
Men totally disabled are paid only
$4,000 per month by the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance.
They would not sleep
those brave men of the American
Army, who were laid to rest beneath
the sod of France, if they knew that
their Government was doing this
thing to the thousands of their com
rades, who followed them almost to
the Great Divide and were only res
cued from the escort of death by the
tender ministrations of nurses, and
thru the skill of surgeons" .
Base Hospital, Greeneville, S. c.
October oath, 1919
Knowing that the American people
are not fully informed as to the dis
graceful treatment accorded disabled
ex-soldiers, sailors, and marines, we
hope in his manner to bring to your
attention the objectionable wrong
committed against US by congress
thru the medium of the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance.
The patients of this hospital, about
500 all told, are either afflicted with
Pulmonary tuberculosis or are suf
fering from the reaction of poison
Gus gas on the lungs. All are tenn
porarily totally disabled while somt
are permanently and totally disabled
Almost every patient here is receiving
only $4,000 per month for tota
disability. Out of this small amour
he must pay the monthly premium
on his Government War risky" In
surance, and purchase his clothing
The least pay of any soldier in tn
Army, that of the private, is 5000
per month with all articles of cloth
ing furnished free by the Government
Why this difference now that we ar
disabled?
In criticism Of the Federal Boar
and the War Risk Insurance depart
ment, the American Legion Weekly
official organ of the organization
says:
1.-The men who gave most have re
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11
Law and Order
LeagueForm
!, hs)

A Law and Order League was
formed Tuesday afternoon following
Gov. Roberts address at the college
chapel. Jas. B. Hedge, Jr., was
elected president and j. G. Sims sec
rotary. Various committees were ap-
The following resolutions were
adopted: =,
America today is threatened by
the worst enemies that ever worked
within its borders. The effort seems
to be to arraign labor against capt.
tai, bad against gool, white 'Ca.3st
black, a fettered citizen against
free citizenship.
Every method known to. anarchy
and socialism is being employed, 1t
is not an open, out-ln-the-cIear
fight. Underhand, dishonest, around
in-the-alley conspiracy is being used.
BY every known device one is being
arrayed against the other. The
plans contemplate, it is stated on
good authority, the capture OF one
or more of our great cities, then
general revolution to follow.
It makes the true American shud--
der to think of these disabolical
schemes being proposed to over
throw the sane, wise rule Of Amerl-
ca.
To prevent the birth of lawless-
ness of this character and to combat
any plans that may be brought to
light in Tennessee the. Law and Or
der League has been organized.
The purpose of this league IS to
rally ali good citizenship around the
legal authorities, creating a public
sentiment so strong that lawlessness
will feat to raise it's shocking form
even in he remotest parts OF the
state.
THEREFORE, be it resolved,
That we, the citizens of Blount
county in mass meeting assembled,
pledge our undivided support to the
Law and Order League, to the end
that every officer of the law, in all
of whom we have the utmost con
fidence, shall feel that he has not only
the sympathy and moral backing OF
every true American citizen IN
Blount county, but, if needs be, we
will support him with our physical
assistance.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11
NOTICE TO ALL SUNDAY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Do not fail to appoint your dele
gates next Sunday to attend the
state convention which will be held
on the 18th and 10th of this month
at the Presbyterian Church in Mary
vile. Each Sunday school is en-
titled to one delegate for ever rs
members or fraction thereof. All
Sunday school superintendent and
their secretaries are especially urged
to be present. All Sunday schools
that have made pledge to the state
and county work and have not paid
will please send the amount to me
between now and next Tuesday, or
bring it to the convention when you
come and all Sunday schools that
have not made a pledge to this work
please send me at least $500 and
let's make Blount county Gold Star
county this time.
j. D. Durham,
Sec'y.-Treas.
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11

esste O.. Ohio cits of Toledo, Lucas County, 50 y.
csrtper Of the arm OF F. j. Cheney & Co., DO 90;
irg business in the city Of ToledS County aaT
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ior
each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot "
cured BY the use Of Halls Catarrh cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed In ,o ny
sresence, this 9Th day OF December, a. D. 100"
Zeal A. w. GLEASON,
Sea' Notary Public.
Pairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally ane
acts directly upon the blood and mucous SIT
faces OF the system. Send for testimoni"AA
Hee' F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by eli Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills Cor Constipation
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11
GEORGETOWN 10; MARYvILLE Z.

Maryville didn't celebrate as she
had planned on Saturday night. The
Kentucky squad won hard fought
contest. The first half went all
Georgetown's way. In the third
priod Cullis big 80 yard run gave
Maryville her touchdown. While
the game was clean throughout it
frequently was necessary to call
time because of injuries to players
Few penalties were assessed against
either side. For Maryville Jellicose
at fullbackk, and Ford at tackle, and
Cullis at end were the outstanding
sars. Prof. c. W. Henry was the
referee, C. L. Smith umpire and Tul-
Ioch head lineman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11
+ r r
NOTICE

4 The Tennessee Conservation I
E and Fire Prevention Association I
E will hold meeting at the Court I
+ House, on Thursday, Nov. 18th, I
+ 2:30 P. M. All property owners I
! and business men are requested I
+ to be present.
4 A. C. Brakebill Co. Agts.
f. 4. + + + 4 + 1. + + 4 +
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11
SINGING"

At Union school house Saturday
night, Nov. Is. Mr.. Ellis Garner,
leader. Public invited to be present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11

have just received a nice lot
shipment of Stoves and Ranges.
Come and see them before purchas-
ing.-Nealy Morton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

City. Jan. 20. 1854. and came west with
his parents whom =, small boy. He was
united In marriage with Miss Veronica
Hanisch on Nov. 0. 1898. Besides his
wife no In survived by four children.
William. Walter and Adeline. Of Dill
Ion. ind Carl who lives on a farm
near the village. His mother. two Sis
tors and one brother also survive,
They are Mrs. Susanna Nuese. Mrs,
John 0ummsrt and Mrs. william
Gummert and Fred Nuese. all OF near
Dillon, His father. A. n. Nuesa died
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

homo during resent weeks, Mrs. Key
ser served the dinner, asaisted by Mes
dames Hamilton and Otis Wolfe. Aft
or dinner the men enjoyed the even
Ing with cards. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
returned TO Chicago today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

Tho women's Homo and Tcestgn
Missionary Society OF State SPeee
United Evangelical church meet at NJ
church Thursday afternoon with Nra
y. NJ. Ramise a. hosteas. The mem
bors quilted and sewed carpet rags
and held n business meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

April 10. 1914.
A private service viii be held ~
urday morning Mt the grave IN tho
Lutheran cemetery. ono mile south -
Dillon.