davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-11
CHARITY BALL AT CAPITAL.
Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall
Guests at Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall will be
guests OF honor at dinner tonight OF
Senator and Mrs Frelinghuysen OF New
Jersey, preceding the charity ball. where
they will occupy the Presidential box.
They also will be guests of Mrs.
Thomas +. Walsh in her box at the great
Russian ball next Wednesday evening.
which Is being managed by Nine. George
Bakhmeteff. wife OF the former Russian
Ambassador Mrs. George T. Marye.
wife OF the former American Ambassa-
dor to Russia Mrs Fessenden Meserve
and Mrs. James Mcdonald for the
American Refuge In Petrograd where
suffering children OF Russia are being
cared for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fessenden Meserve and
Miss Meserve will sail for France jan
uary IS. Mr.. Meserve Is vice-president
OF the National City Bank. and will re-
main in Paris indefinitely in that con-
nection.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker. wife OF the
Director OF the Mint. has gone to the
Adirondacks 70 recuperate from re-
cent illness.
The sun., 1919-01-11

Coetquidan. France. January 4, a cable
gram received yesterday announced.
General stephens, who was born In
FRANKLIN. Tenn. in 1874, graduated in
Fifth place on the honor roll or the class
or 1898 at West Point. lie was also an
nonor graduate OF the Artillery School
tt Fortress Monroe OF the School OF the
Limo at Fort I.eavenNorth. Kan, ana
Of the staff College and the School OF
Fire at Fort Sill, Okla. He received the
degree OF ALB. from Vanderbilt Cniref-
sty in 1906.
After the Spanish war General
stephens served for three years In the
Philippines and was stationed for four
years on the Texas border. Before he
went TO France In command OF his bri-
gade last july he was inspector OF ar
tillery on the General stan at Wash
ington
General stephens leaves widow. who
was Miss Anita de Gsrmendia OF New
Nosk; daughter and two sons, one
OF whom is a cadet at the Naval Acad-
cmy at Annapolis.
The sun., 1919-01-11
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Luncheons for their respective debu-
tante daughters will be given to-day at
sherry's by Mrs. Daniel Fiskc Kellogg
and Mrs. George NJ. Pynchon.
Miss Cecilia Briggs, daughter OF
Charles Briggs, VIII be married to-day
10 John II. Consdcn, In the Central Con-
sregational Church, Providence, r. ].
MIR. Consdon has been living in China
Tor several years.
Miss Olive Elizabeth Perkins, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ellsworth
I.erkinS will be married to Lieut.. the
Marquis Stefano Antonio d'Amico, AVA
ton Section. Italian War Mission. this
afternoon. In the home of her parents
in Washington.
The third of series OF dances for
ofiicers OF the United States Navy and
officers OF the aviation fields in Mineola.
L. L., will be given tonight at the Van
aerolt. Among the patronesses are
Mrs. Albert Gleaves. Mrs. Adolf Laden
burg, Mrs. Francis c. Bishop. Mrs. NJ.
Orme Wilson. Mrs. Frederic Penfeld.
Mrs. Melvin Bronson. Mrs. John r. Bcr-
wind and Mrs. Eeerton l.. Winthrop.
The young women who have been
serving as Mattresses at the Bird Cage
tea room. 5S7 Fifth avenue, which is
being run In conjunction with the Red
Cross Shop, will give a dance there on
the night OF January Is. The captlll1s
for the dance are Mrs. Temple ton
Crocker, Mrs. Alien e. Wellman. Mrs.
Rawson Woods. Mrs. Huntington Nor
ton. Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar and
Mrs. Kierstede Hudson. Among the
Mattresses at the tea room are Mrs.
Malcolm Whitman. Mrs. W. Miller
Graham. Mrs. Frederick r Frelinghuy-
sen. Mrs. James b. Haggin. Mrs. Newell
Tilton and Mrs. Howard e. Brokal
all Of whom will wear their waitress
| costumes at the dance.
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar gave p
dinner last evening at her home. 49,
East Fortieth street, atterward takinG
her guests to the Little Theatre to see
"A Little Journey"
Mrs. John r. Drexel gave a luncheon
Yesterday. She will give dinner OF
January rs.
Moncure Robinson will give a Dime,
tomorrow evening at the RltZ-Carltou.
The sun., 1919-01-11
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN CITY'S CHURCHES
Eulogy to Theodore Roosevelt
viii Be Feature in Some Of
the Sermons

CHrPCH OF THE BELOVED DIS
ClPLE. East EiEhty-ninth sreet-Blshop
Greer viii confirm and preach at II. and
at tho musical evening song service at
o'clock the rector will make n brief address
on The Character Of Theodore Roosevelt
LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
lclst street-sunday Evening Pubic
Public Health" George Y, Vincent. presi-
dent OF the Rockefeller Foundation.
WAsHISGTON HEIGHTS BAPTIST
CHURCH. ConVnt avenue and 14oth street
DIR. Cornelius W oclfkin, recently returned
from France, will speak on "Y. NJ. c. A.
work IN France" at = !. NJ. lie VIII give
facts concerning tho work and consider
some ot the charges that have been re-
Gently brought against the organization.
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Amsterdam avenue at 1O5th street.-The
Rev. a. Edv IN helgW!u Will take as his
morning subject. Theodore Roosevelt and
the Home; AT tho evening service Hans
Kroro.d cell!s,. viii play. Dr.. Keigwin's
subject Will be. Roosevelt, the american.
COLLEGIATE CHURCH, West End ave-
nue. and Seyenty-seventh street--pr. Cobb
will preach al II A. ~ Al 4:3O p NJ
The Rev Erresto Giampiccoli will speak
suhier'. The War and the Wsldenses In
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATER-
NIFTY. central Park at Seventy-s!yth street
THE Rev. Frank Oliver HAL will prea ch
at II A. ". on Liberty and Law"
HOW WE LOVE- IS to-morrow's sub
tert at the lnterua:lona New Thought Al
lance in Hartford
EVANGELIST STEVENS. Academy OF
The sun., 1919-01-11
ELIZABETH s. HAMILTON.

Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton, IL years
old, youngest daughter OF William Pier
son and Juliet Pierpont Hamilton, died
Thursday in the home of her parents
She was a granddaughter of y. Pierpont
Morgan. great-great-granddau OF
Alexander Hamilton. and was named
after Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton
daughter OF Gen. Philip Schuyler. For
several months she had been especially
interested in the welfare OF men In the
service and she established "A jam kitchen
which proved popular among her young
friends and yielded profits that were
used for overseas relief.
Other members OF her family are Mrs
Arthur Wood, her sister. and Lieut.. Pier
pont Morgan Hamilton Lieut. l,aurens
Morgan Hamilton and Alexander Ham
ilton, brothers.
The sun., 1919-01-11
PLANE PROJECT AT sEAsH0RE.
Atlantic City Bodies Back Move
for Aircraft Centre.
special Despatch 10 TIM st

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 10. - Plans TO
make this city the airplane centre or the
coast are being developed through joint
action of civic bodies working In con-
junction with a company that Is con-
struc,ing a hangar on tho Inlet beach
where a school OF flying will be estab-
lished and a landing field for private
machines built. George +. Kerr OF the
Traymore is chairman OF the Hotel
Mems Association and Chamber OF Com
merce committee helping the project.
Among the arrivals to-day are MI.
and Mrs. Gregory Morton. New YORK,
at the Craig Hall: Mr.. and Mrs Leon
Phillips. New York. Boutwell,: Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Martin. Baltimore, Alamac ;
Mr.. and Mrs I. g. lIendery. New York
ROYAL Palace Mr.. and Mrs. r. i,
Marks. Baltimore, Breakers MI. and
Mrs. Ernest Ellis, New York. Chelsea
MIR and Mrs. Theodore Howard, New
York. Chalfont; Mr.. and Mrs. l. n
Lawson, New York. Traymore.
The sun., 1919-01-11
PARTIES FOR BOSTON GIRLS.
Luncheon, Tea and Dance Given
for Debutantcs.
.Speesd, Despatch TO TIE srS

BosToN, Jan. l0-This was busy day
for debutaIues. Mrs. William A. u.
Bazeley entertained at a tea In honor or
her daughter, Miss Louisa Thayer Baze-
lev. Mrs Charles l., Scudder gave a
luncheon for Miss Dorothy Thorndike.
da lighter of Mr. and Mrs Albert Thorn
dixie. Mr.. and Mre. Henry @. Lapham
OF Brookline gave q dance at the Coun-
try Club this evening to introduce their
daughter. Miss Katherine Lapham.
Mrs. Walter Clark Smith OF Brook
line has announced the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Helen Gay Smith. 70
Joseph p. Devine OF Manchester, son OF
the late Major and Mrs. =. A. Devine.
The sun., 1919-01-11
Haas Left More Than Million.

East Slxty,ninth street. filed yester-
day In the Surrogates' Court. disposes
OF an estate valued at more than mil
lion dollars. Ills widow receives $3.50
900, all his personal property and all
his stock in the California corporation
OF Haas Bros Two sons. George c.
Haas and Robert x. Haas. the former a
Major and the latter Captain In the
United States Army. and a daughter.
Edith, get the residuary estate. divided
in equal parts. Mount Sinai Training
School for Nurses and Mount Sinai Hos
pital are to receive requests OF $4,000
each
The sun., 1919-01-11
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs Frank w Merrill OF
Toronto, can. have announced the en-
gasement OF their daughtec, Miss poro'
thy Wilson Merrill 10 Lieut. Gordon La
mont, Royal Air Force or Engiewood
n. j. Lieut.. Lamont. who il a son OF the
late Hammond Lamont. e.dttr OF the
Nation, was graduated from Harvard II
1916.
The sun., 1919-01-11
SIX MAIDS TO ATTEND BRIDE.
Plans Made for Miss Norman's
wedding at Newport.

NEWPORT. Jan. 10. - Miss barbara
Norman, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford Norman. will have six bridesmaids
at her wedding Wednesday They Will
be Miss Mary d. and Frances Jones OF
st. Louis, Miss Dorothy Collins OF New
York, Mss Dorothy Willard OF Newport.
Miss Suzanne Pierson of Newport, Miss
Ellen Williams Of Camden. S. {.
Commander and Mrs. Charles W.
Crosse gave a dinner at their quarters
this evening.
Mrs. Harold Brown plans TO go TO
New York for the remainder OF the
winter She will be accompanied by
Miss Margaret II. Busk.
Mrs. Berkeman and her mother. Mrs.
Edward P Thomas Of New York. are at
the Muench.nger-k King.
The sun., 1919-01-11
PHILADELPHIA ENGAGEMENTS
Three Announcement Made
Moss-summe rill wedding.

Special Despofch TO TIE SuS.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry r. Edmunds announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Adelaine Welsh.
and Frederick ]. Frorien, also Of this
city.
Mrs. Emma Frances Pratt Coward.
West Philadelphia. announces the en-
gagement OF her niece, Miss Olivia Anne
Pratt, and Carol Foster Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs David L. Taylor, Mer-
chantsville. announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Rebecca Nicholson, and
Armydis Hilton. Moorestown.
Miss Gertrude Rittenhouse Summeriil,
Woodbury.. y. j.. was married this eve
ming TO Lowell r. Moss, Little Rock
Ark. In the home OF her parents.
The sun., 1919-01-11
sLE1GHING AT WHITE SULPHUR
New York visitors Exploring the
winter Trails.
Special Despatch 10 THE suS.

Npe'EHT D'"P"F'7' TO "
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, Jan
l0.-Capt. william KAY OF New York
is a visitor at the Greenbrier Hotel, ar
irving to-day.
George +. Massick returned to-day 10
Washington after spending a briet Naca-
ton here.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Ball OF
Syracuse. y. Y. spent the afternoon eN-
ploring the trails.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis OF the
Meadows are entertaining their daughter,
Mrs. Frank A. Bolts OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. i. p. Fowler and Mrs. Robert IL,
HaIsey OF New York drove 10 Elmhurst
farm to-day for luncheon, making the
trip in sleigh.
Major and Mrs. Redfeld or Washing
ton are expected here on Saturday for
several weeks stay.
The sun., 1919-01-11
MARRIED

LEoNARp-CoOPER.- Bennington. VT.
on wednesday, January s. by the Rev.
George Sherman Mills. Mabel REESE
guie, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
snder James Cooper. to John Nestell
Leonard, Lieutenant q. e. Uni'ei
states Navy.
The sun., 1919-01-11
BORN.

CRUMP-To Doctor and Mrs. Arnstead
c. Crump. nee Jean Brevard Cannon
Sunday. January 5, 1919. a daughter.
Richmond and New Orleans papers
please copy.
The sun., 1919-01-11

BRIG.-GEN. JOHN r. STEPHENS.
Brig. Gen. John T. stephens. COM
handing the SiNty-hrst Brigade OF Field
artillery. died OF pneumonia az Camp de
The sun., 1919-01-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Services are held In the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
SUNDAYS II A. NJ and i. NJ.
Wednesdays, y. NJ.
First ChurCh-Central Park West N ssth ~.
Second Church--Certral Park West 6sth ST.
Third Church-l.5th 81. g. Madison Ave.
Fourth Church-l7sth ST. II. Washington Ave
Fifth Church-Aeolisn Conc. Hall, "a w 4jd 81.
Sixth Church--l9S Anthony Ave, Hron1
Seventh Church25o W. SD II A. n. only.
Eighth Church-Subway Bldg, ssh Lex. Ave.
Bedford Park Society. 262 Briggs Ave, on
Sunday, II 4. NJ only.
The sun., 1919-01-11

Let it br-r-r-r-r-r-r!
Every blows a puff for
our warm, winter clothes.
listers, overcoats, suits.
Wool socks, wool muf-
hers, wool underwear, wool
gloves, wool sweaters.
Scotch Knit jackets and
waistcoats.
Fur coats. Fur gloves.
Fur caps.
If it blows you South
Everything you wear in
Southern chimes, including
's"Scotch Mists."
Trunks, too.
| .Reglstered trademark for rainproo
| oycrcoats Of handsome Scotch cheviots.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at Isth St. -Four at s4th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at4Ist St
The sun., 1919-01-11

= DAG EWest IOtth. near Columns
~ N - ~ IL H. Or. +. II. HARRIS
7;30, Or G. NJ ROSWELL Of rhilalrlphrs.
NEW TIOl GIT.
The sun., 1919-01-11
LUTHERAN.
MADISON AVE. CHURCH. 6Oth ST.

Rev. RALPH W. SOCkMAN. Ph.D.. Pastor.
II. Dir. SOckman. Low Home"ard Bound &"
SHARON EUGENE FERsES OF Russia,
"Russia's Flght for Freedom"
G-S-Social Tea. Soldiers and sailors
The sun., 1919-01-11
JEW ISL.

FIFTH AVE. AT 76TH STREET.
REV, DIR SAINT FL. SCHCI.MAN
SATURDAY MORNING. tSrriuoul. lO:l
SUNDAY MORNING At ELEVEN.
"THEOpORE ROOSEVELT"
The sun., 1919-01-11
ST. Cbotnas's Church

FIFTH AVE. AND 53D ST.
Rev. ERNEST NJ. STIRES, u. u. Rector.
A M.-Hoiy Communion.
ii A.M.--Morning Service & Sermon (Rcc'or)
4P. M.--Evensong and Address tRector)
=. M.--Hour Of organ Music.
The sun., 1919-01-11

LtroN Avenue and lcord street
Rev. Edgar Tilton. Jr.. u. -, NJ Minister.
VIII prea % at II A VI. and = ",
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24
Mrs. Myar B. Lord
Speaks at Orleans

Mrs. Myra Lord, district director
of women's organizations in New
England of the Thrift and Savings
Campaign of the U. S. Government
was the principal speaker at a rcep-
ton given by the Orleans branch OF
the w. C. T. U. to the teachers OF
that town Tuesday evening at Or
leans. More than 100 persons attend
ed the reception. 1t was one of tho
most representative gatherings even
held in Orleans.
An excellent musical program was
furnished and the entire affair was a
complete success. Refreshments were
served to the guests.
Mrs. Lord spoke on "Thrift" and
outlined her plans for a great cam
paign to be waged throughout New
England to solicit the aid of the
various wolhen's organizations in
teaching thrift to the people.
Mrs. Lord, after the reception,
motored 20 miles to Newport via
West Charleston and Derby through
the pouring rain and spoke Wednes-
day at the Newport House where a
banquet was given to the officials OF
the thrift campaign committee.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24
n E w PO r I
Local News

Sidney Davis of the U. s. Immi
grafton office force, returend to his
worl, Wednesday after a weeks v2ta-
ton duing which he and Mrs, Davis
toured tie southern part of the state
Charles l.. Drown has bought a
barn from harold Coffin and it VII
be tab,n down and moved soon.
Bernard Savage has received his
discharge from the U. S. navy lrd a.
rived homo Wednesday i.::;::'ning,
Mrs. Lucy Sawyer of Her,!wicb
is tie guest of her daughter, Mrs
W. p. Neal
David and Edwin Camp, Burton
Prouty, George William Hamilton
and friend of Dartmouth, Miss Dor
othy Drew of Lasell, and Perley
Folsom of Dean Academy all return
ed to their schools Monday night,
J, S. Billings of Sutton, P. c., is
visiting his niece, Mrs. Flora Jenne.
Claude Wright of Dixvile spent the
week end in town.
Mrs. Sam B. Norton and daughter,
Mrs. Bean of Beebe are visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. David Sisco Of Stanstead is
spending a week with her daughter
Mrs. ID. Davidson.
james Ford, chief Of staff, U. s.
immigration force, is taking several
days vacation.
Harold Coffin of Orange, N. j., is
in town for few days.
Mrs. Ella jenkins has returneu
from a visit to her son in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs.\ Ralph Hamilton OF
st. Johnsbury are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T.. A. Hamilton. ,.<
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Moore who
have been visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. I. Moore, returned to
Lyndonville on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Blodgett and
family are visiting relatives in Bris-
toll.
Mrs. Allen Powers of Rocky Hill
farm, Waterford, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Arthur Farbrother.
The Tuckabachee class of the
Methodist church will be entertained
by Mrs. E. l.. Richards, Highland
Ave, on Friday afternoon, instead of
Wednesday.
w. B.. Bowman and family Of Leo
mnster Mass, are guests of MI
Bowam's sister, Mrs. Jennie Tenney.
MI. Bowman was former resident
of Newport, having conducted bar
Der shop IN the Newport house about
rs years ago.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24
BORELLA Is
REAL CHAMP in
WRESTLING BOUT
Defeats Mammals, the Greek
Tn a Hard Fought Strug-
gle in Newport

Charlie Borella today is hailed by
local sport followers as a real cham
pion in the wrestling game. Through
his clever and persistent use of the
now famous "toe hold" the popular
young Newport athlete and veteran
of the late war with Germany-threw
his much heavier opponent, Harry
Mammals, the Greek cyclone two out
of three falls in their match last eve
ming which was staged in the Old
School House Hall. Nearly 100 To-
cal sport enthusiasts were on hand
to cheer Borella to victory over the
Greek.
The contest was a rare treat for
the sporting element Of Newport and
was we'll fought throughout. Borella' 5
work was especially clean and he s
to be complimented on the fine ex-
hibition he put up for his supporters,
The match started off like a whirl-
wind as both men were in fine spirits
and out to win and the action was
kept up to a hitch pitch throughout
the entire contest The battle wac
Tough under catch-as- catch-can rules
which made things even more inter
csting and caused the men to do co l.
siderable sparring before getting
their favorite holds. Mammals WAS
Kissed and booed on several occasions
when he resorted to tactics that were
barred by the rules. He attempted
the strangle hold at different times
which was not allowed and worked
his feet when he shouldn't.
Referee Woodward came in for
considerable criticism from the crowd
on several occasions when he made
DOOR decisions as was to slow to warn
Mammals when the latter was foul
ing But it is no easy matter to
referee u wrestling match when the
participants are going at the speed
these two men We're going last night
and the referee did fairy good job
Of it taking everything into consider
alton. He made one glazing error in
decision, however, during the last
session when Borella had Mammals
prone on his back for more than 5
seconds and the big Greek was I'M
able to move. The referee refused
to see it.
Borella secured the first fall in 81
minutes, with a toe-hold, that made
the big Greek cry with pain. Nam
mas got the next fall in short time
with body scissors hold. And the
Newport lad won the final decision
by making the Greek give up under
the terrific pain Of tight toe hold.
Borella had the Greek down sex
eral times ana in a position to pin the
big fellows shoulders to the mat but
his inferior weight kept him from ac-
comprising this although he worked
hard to do it each time. Borella
weighed only lat pounds while his
opponent tipped the scales at 175. TAX
ing into consideration this great diff
ference in weight Borclla's victory
was even more popular
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24
Foolish to Trust 70 Luck.

It's no use taclling big propositions
blindly. Dumb luck may bring you out
on the right side. It may also bring
YOU out on the short side. And if it
does you are bound for defeat. Blind
good fortune has brought men through
trials, but they are not stronger for it.
It's the man who sees the trials and
marshals his forces so as to bring ev-
ery ounce of energy into control that
wins honors on the up-grades.--Ex-
change.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

The FIRST dolls OF which there is any
knowledge were found among the
treasures uncarthod from TIE ruins OF
Babylon. They We're small figures in
terra Gotta and ivory, beautifully
carved and must have been fascinating
nlaythings for little Assyrian children.
The little girls of Syria had mechani-
cal dolls. Tie dolls the classic chill
dren played with were made OF wax
md clay, decorated with bright colors.
AS these children married very young,
hey played with their dolls until just
., araun 4Joir v1ndAio~ dou
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24
His Languaue.

Mother told sister that baby came
from heaven, 50 when Aaby was eight
months old sister said to a playmate {:
"Our baby IS talking now, but we can't
understand him, cause he talks Sky
talk"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

TENEMENT TO RENT on North
avenue. apply to E. II, Howe of
Newport or A. ?. Stowe of st.
Johnsbury. adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15

Harmony? OF ccusse there Vim -
harmony ut that peace conference. "
VII 20 something like this:
chairmanA-It has been thought bcst
to fix the indemnity that Germany
shall pay at 100000. 100000. Are there
any objections?
Three or four frenzied voices-Mcin
Colt. yes. IL is an outrage, an
Chairman-There being no objections
the secretary will cast one vote for the
proposition ana 1t will he 40 ordered.
Now we come to the matter OF ter
ritorial adjustments. We boys have
sort OF talked II over and We think 1t
WOULD be about right II We took all or
Germany as far AZ the Eibe. including
OF course, the. city Of Hamburg and
the port OF Cuxhaven. Is there any
body opposed?
Agonised Cultural voices~[Yes! Colt
in Himmel. yes! listen
Chairman--If not we shall regard the
matter a. settled ana the secretary VIII
make q note of Ia 20 that It may DO
included later in the treaty.
Now, gentlemen, what 10 your pleas
ure In regard to Furnishing all the Ger
man prison commanders who mistreat-
ed allied soldiers under their charge?
There seems to be quite A strong feel
ing under their charge HIM I'M HIM
should be hanged. What say you
does anybody object2
Chorus Of despairinx voices-Arh,
Himmel, yes, We object! We de-.
mand--
Chairman--since no one objects it Is
20 ordered. The money for the rope
may DO taken from the continsens
fund. And now, gentlemen. q motion to
adjourn 10 in order. But first ; want
TO congratulate you on the wonderful
harmony which has prevailed during
this session and which. I am sure VIII
continue thruout the conference 1t Is
a real privilege to preside over q BODY
OF men whose thoughts and aims are
in such perfect agreement. Syracuse
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Classified Advertisements
For Less Than Is Cents
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE

phone, motor man route 5000 high
grade Herefords Il wanted: terms.
Alos have other large and small dry
and irrigated farms and stock ranch
"a. all prices: several relinquishments
improved and unimproved. price $500
10 $4,000. Splendid climate. deep. rich
soil. local markets readily consume all
food and dairy products. Raise every
thing from Irish potatoes and beans
TO broom corn in profitable quantities.
Send stamp for reply. J. y. Belts.
Mccormick Building, Trinidad. Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15

Public Auetion--As ! have sold my
home, will sell on premises. 1o4h
West Webster street, all my household
furnishings. Tuesday. March rs, begin
ming at 2 p. M, as follows: Good sxl2
rug. Sx10 rug. ten small rugs. three
rockers, mahogany settee and chairs,
two oak bedroom suits. pictures,
stands, White sewing machine, lace
curtains. feather bed, pillows. blankets,
comforters vacuum cleaner, ten, yards
OF rood inlaid linoleum, portiers, wash
bowl and pitcher. two ladies size -
wool suits, gas range, chairs. rockers,
good Herrick refrigerator, ironing
,good Herriek refrigerator. ironing board