davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
SkOWHEeAN

Word has hear rersived trnm Mr.
and Mrs. J. e. Rradstrsei ana little
daughter that they are making excel-
lent and pleasant progress an tneiF
automobile trip To California. They
are now an the ettar side of Salt
lake City and according To racent in
formation have had TO stay inEids
hut une night an account NJ citmaIic
conditions They are camping out
along their jnurney. MIR. and Mrs.
". 3. Steward, the parents Of Mrs.
Rradstrest, are planning 10 leave IN
0ctoher fnr a stay Of considerable
length in California
Mrs. ". T Clark and her dRUgh-
ter Ruth of New York, who have
heen at Lakewood for ssvsral waelks
nave depH-ted On THAR rntuf1-
The rural schools IN this t0Wn N
well as those of Madison opened last
Monday. AT the last regular nesting
Of Ihe schasl beard it was vptsa 70
discontinue for this year the two
conveyance routes. The reason fur
this IN that the fuel and other g.
penses az tina sch0ols ore - murh
that II II found tn he impossible u
DO M much In the way uf cunsey-
anne AZ has heen dune In the past.
The cuHueyars who have thus fRr
been ciassn for this rcar ara Fred
Ames. Joseph Keast. Mrs. Rnse
Cushmna, Mrs McCriIIis. Mrs. Joe
vhitfemure and c. j. Smith. SUI
perintandsnt Gerrish has also an
nnunced that the schanl in the
Pitts district viii not apen AT pres-
emf although IT In hpped 70 npen il
at some time lEtsr. A taachnr has
not yet been ascurad for that district
There are only sight paspfls VIM are
involved in this nsn-gDeHiHg of this
school and those in thu lower part cf
the district ara within walking dis
tance of the Gould schuoIhnuse. Thu
.wiIlagH and high schools with thu g.
caption az the KindsrEzrs1n win
opsn nsxf Mnnday Thu KindsrUnsanu
win be opened M saun IN Q t1arhnP
can be secured.
Members OF the Mnins wraterS
Research Club wers snfarthined by
Mrs F10rBnne Waugh Dznforth n
hsr home ON Norridgewock arauue
hHre Tuesday NJ lunrhsun. Ceuun
we're lRid frr twenty. DuEamg - -
feFunnn an iufumnzl prUgruBn WnR
Trnsan1sd with 1Etw Isnnira T. HAS
lsnIl nc Ezn1lnweIl. IN prsn101uf, pns-
n1alnm The usw bouk rrspuzud un-
DIR xhm 0irsrttnn - TIN club sux1f1ao
'.Aanins My ntn1a.. n bunk snpaciaisy
nAaufnd fnr srhnul PURPOSES snd en-
fhs pn1zf &C bntuw t11nn1 fE ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
CUBS AND GIANTS
BREAK EVEN

Chicago, H., Eept. s.-Chicaso and
New York broke even in a double
hsader here to-day, Chicago winning
the first game 4 To and losing the
second / 10 :, but in DOING so lost
the services Of Max Flax. who
sprained an ankle during the first
Contest attempting to srpre on Her-
xog's gruunder to Dubuc In tho fifth
inning, Singins by Fiack. Hniiocher
AM Hsrzug fnilDwsd by Rrhsrtsnn's
dcuhls. nEre tim lncais cnuumand-
I'M - - fhr Arsf inning or me
inttta g4un ANA 1hn1 prln - -
rtse- Wazuezn ~ u111o 1Glo ~
inni01n9 - - II = ~
Nsw 1nrk 0snG - ~ AEnrrznI
WIN WIS U1unEqnm w4kh his pzsecx
ana wpu snsflv = Bolzf, harlnsd with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

FhiiaaeinhlA, Pa, Sept a.-Phiia-
oeipma with SIX recruit players beat
DetrnIt to-day TO O. Zlnn was sf-
recriVe with men on hases while
Philadelphia hit Leonard at eppur-
tune times Leonard PASSED wingo
in the third and Welsh nit a nome
run inte the bleachers. Cabbis hit
ing was responsible for all the Fi-
gers runs. Ayers Replaced Lssnara
in the ninth and with rwor out Per
klns walked and linn ana High sin
gied, winning the game score:
Detroit 0 0 0 0 / 0 0 la Is 3
Phila. BDoo ae7a7- !.
Leonard, Meyers and Ainsnith;
linn and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
PHILLIES SHUT
OUT REDS, 20

Cinrinnati. O.. Sept. a.-Genrse
smith hsid the league Leaders To cwe
Singles today and Philadeiphia won
10 0. Ring pitched well hut his
support was ragged. The Philiies
scored II the eighth whsn LaBourvau.
recently of the Peoria team. drew a
pass, went 10 third On Rlackhurns' 3
punI and scored On out AZ first. Meu-
sci continued his steady hitting. get
Ting two singles and q double our Of
four times up. Score:
Phila' eoO1 ODe1@s
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 900 90 . 3
Smith and Tragesser; Rtng ana
Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

FAIRFIELD

81. and M Charles Park ana
..-rr,e-s Madeline. Ruth and
~..e have returned 4rom Ocean ParS'
r. .le,. have been passing the SUN
ka
r.ua-o Roundy Of Portland vino ms
i, listing mis- cousin. Mrs lester
- mas gone 10 Kent Hal. whsre
h. sas pasitiun ar reacher IN me
rnts Hill seminar,
a,rses Georgia Rohe-tFon and Mil
y, -. yesfsrdav fur Gol'nHIn IN at
= no-mai school.
knw-ence public library will be CLOSED
L,,,-sdav being Governors day al the
fsvfrai Maine Fair
Ha-rlnetun Of the ], Y. Could
L, Portland. was a business caller n
|.s~r resJe-oiaT
" sud Ms. A P Lord and daughter
Il, sel,as- were calling IN friends in
Eoxn yesIa7day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

Ganrge W. PtHsBteG paased HWay
al the home at Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Keene. Monday s'nsrning ahnut 4
MI Plaisted was 80 YEARS OLD and
was born in Clinton.
He came I'd the Kaane hume In
June from Stevens Point, Wis,
which was his home.
The remains were taken Id Clinton
Monday, where funeral SERVICES were
held Intermenr was III Canaan.
MES CoRNER-Cari and Oscar
Anderson, of Portland. are visiting
their grandparents. MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Anderson. making the trip by
motorcycle.
MIR. and Mrs. Bay & Henderson
and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Bovnton OF Athens, ronk an auto
"trip to Narthpor1 Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
Mrs BErt Cur-ier has been on the
SICK list the past week
Mrs Wilbur Earn and daughter of
Portland visited A. A. Horn over
Sunday.
MisE Ruth Horn. who has bean
working III Portland the past two
weeks, has returned home, also her
brother EarniG.
Richard s. Devin Of Augusta pass
ed the weak enc with ms mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sargent are
entertaining their little grand
Daughter f,.om Clinton
Miss Grace Crummet1 has gone to
work for Mrs. Arthur Wardwel al
EinckiRy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

Akron. 0hio. Sept. sBsb Martin
Akron seidier WIN wnn the A. Y.
heavyweight title. has been inrxfaa
here preparing 70 start training for
fights which he haRss win earn him
q chance 10 mset Jack Dempsey fur
the championship. Martin argppsa
from sight after his return to the
Enitsd States and friends fesred he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
CHISOX SHUT
OUT SENATORS. 20

Washington, Sept. s.-dames had the
net<er Of Johnson IN a pitchers' duel To-
day ana Chicago tesh the first game
Ct the series from Washington . to q.
A walk 10 RisBerg. schalk,s hit. james
sacr. fire, Leiboid' 3 single and the
squeeze play worked ny z. Collins gave
The Ti-ifors their two runs m the
eighth. Risherg's sensational fielding
was the feature The score:
Oh cago 80 0 o 0 O 2 1854
Washington % o o o 0 e-e-S-A
James and Schalk; johnson and Ag-
new Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

Purtlsnd. Ne-. Sept. s.-The newly
arsauizcA untnn of the members Of
the Purflnnd FIRE department tndny
presented written demand To mesn-
bars at thu city ununeil that they M
rhe vanzncy M Deputy IRE Chief
from mHmbnrs IF the department
This In the fsrst public acr Of the
uninn. which made ITS first appear
anre IN the Lahnr day parade last
~sssR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
PITTSBURGH

Two base hits Meanwhile. Bar
hare, Schmidt, Cruise, Sauthwerth.
Stolen bases. Bigbee. Terry z, Carey.
Sacrifice hits. EnIke. Seuthwarth.
Sacrifice ny. GRIMM. Double plays,
Maranvilie and Pick Left on bases.
Bostnn 4; Pittsburgh s. Base on
balls, of scnt1 2; Carlson 2. Fits,
OF Scott II IN innings; off Me-
CULLEN !, Carlson 2. Losing pitch
er, Scott.
SECOND Gane:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

ys.rznie. B jackson passed awar
|ra.a.r,v a. mis- hnme on lower Main
|s--sst al : clock Yesterday morning.
heal, se.nr due TO a complication of
Esssses Il WIS G. wears old and wRs
kor II vegzie. Maine. coming 10 tiIiF
k,vr = years ago. For thu pest nine
(ss-- hs haF been empluy'ea rs agen+
r. ne Fearless Inc Co.. hut for a
Ess-- +fms mad bePa ennpipred al the
<ss ri-r- wnere ne WAS taken sudden
\ n ~ ar~ut cIbrk Yesterday morn
\. ssn raHsed away SHIRT time aft
\ seiHg aiken 70 iiiE hnrne
H = SURVIVED by his wife. Mrs. Rose
b 7Hrhe,l jackson. FIVE daughters.
k-7 Mileage Grav ~ WaterviIle. w-r.
6a-rer Enrres of WinslDw. Mrs. Ear-
DsrjE Mrs Merle Jackson af this
~ and Miss Eftie Jackson nj Wa
grille a sister. Mrs. Kate Estes Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

cnmplainf that svialsrs aisture al<sma
worship ~ SRnm MnnsnA. caa.. by Aymg
so low over churches that the whirv %
the planes int.rferes with TIE pr.Achsng
znd singing. mas resulted IN the asw
commissioners issuing request - siS-
msn. rlzRt tasy travel IN hish aiftsnams
rum u A. II. To P. N. Sundays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

the safaty of tia lsrss erhmsmw
Yacht Beatrice. tormsrty swnna aR
Janas G. Hamisn nj rhis cisy. wAssh
sailed rum here July 1w Hm< On.
France, Martinique. % hs dnl1wWua
To new gwners thura. has uEankinallv
baen given IN. The crsw cunnlnssd
OF Captain William Resting, y. q,
Joyce and ohier 8. Thempssn III Tina
CITY and James Psrserasn az nnsa-
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

perfect support, never WIS in dan
ger. Scores
First Game:
New York % eleee e--7-I
Chicago -..-.-.-.--.-s 0 60 0 Q 0 x4-lb-G
Barnes, Dubnc and Gonzales;
Vaughn and Killtfer
Second Came:
New York ......2 8 . 0 0 0 y e-T-p-a
Chicago ---..--.7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G-I-s-2
Nehf and Snyder; Martin and
DAILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
Returned Service Man
welcomed at Chatham. Mass.

Chatham. Maas. SGpt. a.-HnIliarB
and sEilprs frum this tpWn whp sarxua
in tina 1ar ware given IN 0<nninl Waz-i
unr. band uunrsrf and azuue: T1ze;
ysnrzdr ut raturnsd serwice men lnmYl
and girl snuufs auA frHraFnal srumn-i
sznriuns YVES led hy Razfus RaEs &C
Bostun and MIlc Hnxlsa % Aruc1xxnn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

GniifBrd, and q hrutaer. Alauzo Jack
snn CT Winthrop.
The funeral services win be held
from his late hume ON lower Main
srreBf Thursday afternnnn at q
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
EARLY CARD LEAD
TRIMS ROBINS. IA

St. Louis, Mo, Sept s-Eits hunch-
eu with costly errors by Kansrrtv
and Kilduff in the first inning gave
St Louis enough runs 70 delsug
BROOKLYN In tnnays game 70 3.
SeorH:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
BOSTON

sBarted for Gowtfy in Sth.
@~Ran for Cruise in 8th.
sH$ RRuaa for Scott in Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
BASEBALL DOPE At 4 GLANCE

yE3TEaDAS-1 an. aEDuITD
Chicngp ., Wuuningtru O.
Ehiinds1p11in q Dufcuit z.
Other gHmnn 1xt---
TDnAs'8 AMERICAN eAME8
81 L1szis III HuBfnn
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Fhfihdnlpnia.
ChicREo II Washington.
fESTEREAN's MAT. AEsUIT8
Eittnburg q Hnsfnn fn gzme,;
Ftr,sbfnE .. Busfun Cd ezlneD.
EhlcxEp &. New York f19f gHme3;
View York Z, Chiczkn ! {Hd exmea.
PhiladHluhia 2. Cincinnati 0.
ST. Louis 4. H1Npkiyn g.
ToDAy's NATIONAL GAMES
BoEtnn at PtrtBburg,
New Ynrk AT Chicnxc.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
PITTSBTRG.

-Barred far Holks in 9th.
"-Ratted fnr E1wtfy in Tth.
Boston "a q 0 o o 0 @ B-l
PirrsbirE II 0 0 0 0 2 2 Is
Two-base hits-Marnnvilia. Bigbee,
B0ecke,. Thres-base hitE-Seuth-
worth. Stolen bases-Nutter. Holkn.
Enuthwurth. CutEhaw. Double plays
-cutshaw and Terry 10 Whitfield
Left ON bases-BpstDn 6: Pittsburg 6.
Base On bailsnf Renting l. Struck
ouf-by Adams ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
PORTLAND YACHT
BELIEVED TO BE LOST

Portland, Me-. sept a.-HDpe FIR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

ca airs an sanced-up" tobaccos for the fellow
that likes nut s1,ndaes better than home made
p~
50 says friend Of OUTS named Velvet Joe
And he just about hits the nal ca the head
Velvet is made fer men who think there's
no smoke Like real tobacco # you are taat
sort Of man, listen
Velvet was born II old Kentucky, where
mere than enc good thing comes from was
raised As carefully as any other Kentucky
thoroughbred But the real secret Of Vetvers
hiendy qualities IS its slow natural ageing n
wooden hcgsheads. Ageing IN the wood
newer hurt anyhing-and least Of al, tobacco
And SO we say, Velvet IS good tnbacco-
nottsing more or less Il runs second 10
ncna
The picture of the pipe On the tin needn't
kesp you from rolling jn-dandy cigarette
With Velvet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

linn and Perkins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
PRODUCT SOLD AND STORED IN
WAREHOUSES IN
- CHICAGO.
AMEs MAN THERE TO
SUPERVISE GRADING
Work Will Occupy Two Weeks Of Time
---0rowsrs Market Wool Thru Co.
Operative Association and Claim to
Have Made Good Profit and to Have
Saved Commissions.

Ames. July S.-Tom G. Stone, secre-
tary Of the Iowa Wool Growers Asso-
Citation, left yesterday for Chicago,
where he will supervise the grading Of
some million pounds Of wool sent to
the market thru the county co-operat-
i've associations during the past season.
The work will take in the neighbour
hood OF two weeks, according to Stone.
This is the first year for the associa-
ton. Since it was formed siXty-five
iowa counties have Joined and have
been sending their wool 10 the big
markets thru a cooperative concern.
Tho the growing OF wool in the state
is not extensive, yet Iowa produced in
the neighborhood Of one million pounds
This total amount is not all in Chicago
at the present time but Stone made the
statement this morning that it would
be there and graded during the next
two weeks.
BY sending their wool TO market
thru the association the growers OF
Iowa are saving a safe margin Of prof
II. They demand the highest market
prices in Chicago and thru the grading
process demand the highest scale.
In Ohio last year" said the Sec
rotary, "the growers made from s
to 10 cents per pound by sending their
wool to market thru the ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. Stone expects to return to Ames
as soon as the wool has been graded
and marked. During the past few
months his work has carried him to
all parts Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
CONFESS AUTO THEFTS.
Three Men Steal Five aCrs Within a
Week.

Cedar Rapids, July 3I-eo Burke,
Albert Lightner and Harold Johnson,
confessed auto bandits. went to the
picture studio Wednesday, with the
Bertillion expert. Albert Smetena, Of
the local station for the purpose of
having their maps registered in the
rogues' gallery.
The three young men confessed to
the taking of four cars from this city
and one from Jessup. Iowa, all in one
week.
Burke and Lightner were arrested in
Clarence. Iowa, as the result of hav-
ing stolen an enclosed Ford from the
Hedges Real Estate company. They
drove the car to Clarence. Iowa. where
Ben Miller of this city saw and recog-
nized it. The information was phoned
to the police and an order for the ar
rest OF the couple was wired back.
Arrested. the men were brought to this
city yesterday.
Harold Johnson Is the thief who
stole Lewis Hepkers Ford. Hepker,
farmer. was trading at the Leibsohn
department store and as he started TO
return to his jitney he noticed that it
was walking away all alone. He hur-
ried to the police station. but the Ford
and its driver had disappeared by that
time.
Johnson headed for Jessup. Iowa,
where he made an unsuccessful at
tempt to sell the stolen car, and
abandoning it he struck back for this
city with car he had picked up in
the VILLAGE. Later IN his confession he
said that he was afraid to come back
in the car he had stolen and as re-
suit he had stolen another car with
the intention Of selling it at Marion
sometime during the Fourth. De-
tectives Kroulik and Slapinca worked
fast, however, and the information
coming from the outside they were
able to apprehend Johnson before he
| succeeded in making any sales.
The men caught during the day
| Tuesday also confessed to having
taken the Scripps- Booth car belong
ing to Lillian Rowrey and also the
Ford which was taken from Ellis
| park.
Burke and Johnson are from New
York and the report is that they had
| plenty of money with them when
they were arrested According to
| Chief Morrison they stole the enclosed
car for the purpose Of driving back
| to their home. The Ford stalled with
them, however, and spoiled all OF
their nicely laid plans.
| A record Of five cars in one week Is
apt to make it rather hard for the
thieves and it is expected that theiI
| sentences will be heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
Dubuque Strike Settled.
10, ~ Times. Rep,Iblicar,.

Special to Times -Republican.
Dubuque july 3.--The strike OF
more than 200 shipbuilders and boiler
makers in progress at the Dubuque
Boat and Boiler Works for over three
weeks was settled late yesterday ana
the men win return to work next Mon
dav morning The announcement was
made by officials of the company
Tho agreement. it Is understood. foi-
lowed a conference between repre-
sentatives OF the men and the COM
pany officials. The terms of the settle
ment were not made known.
The men walked out demanding APP
proximately 10 per cent increase in
wages, recognition Of their union, a
closed shop and better working condi-
lions.
The strike tied up work on q big
government contract on which the
company was working-a contract for
seven big steel barges to be used for
carving freight on the Mississippi.
The first barge will be launched two
weeks after the men return to work,
according to General Manager Ira Da-
yenport .r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

Rtcsvills. are receiving the sympathy
OF many friends In this community be-
cause OF the losb Of Drops and most OF
the farm improvements by . tornado
that recently swept that line.
Prof. w. l.. Bailey. of Grinnell Col
leGe last year. 10 at Evanston. H.. and
will have the chair OF rural sociology
next year at Northwestern University,
Mrs. Bailey and their daughter. Flor
ence. who remained here for cem-
mencement, have gone to Evanston.
Mrs. II. L. Dieterich and her daugh-
ter. Mary, started on Tuesday on a
visiting trip In the west, with relatives
In Hallam, Neb., and most OF the time
ut Fishcreek, Wyo.
Mrs. Frank Harding has taken her
son. Paul, and gone for visit of some
months with her parents at Canton, o.
Nose Jacob. who some time ago sold
his farm to Il. G. ogG. Of Newton, and
10 to give possession next spring, has
just bought an eighty from Joe Kirk.
land. lying short distance north Of
Ewart, for which he paid $3.50 an acre
ana which ne expects to make his home
next year.
Mrs. v. A. Suydam and her daugh-
ter. Eleanor, have gone to visit the rest
Of the summer at Ripon. Wis, while
Professor Suydam is doing research
work Mt Iowa State University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, July 3.-Mr. and Mrs. F. e.
Graham, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Beruice, started on Tuesday In
their car for q sightseeing trip to q
number Of places OF interest in Color
ado.
Ensign Joe Miller, Of this city, who
has been serving on board the Sixaola,
has been placed on the inactive list and
Is now at home here.
Miss Mary Frisbie. who has been
teaching in Albuquerque. N. NJ, is here
to spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Frisbie.
Grinnell postoffice officials and em-
ployes viii celebrate Independence Day
by ceasing deliveries in both city and
country and taking care Of outgoing
mail only.
Prof. w. A. Willard, Of Omaha, has
been visiting for a short time his faith
or, w. o. Willard, and his sister, Miss
Ruth Willard, both Of Grinnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Gee, who for
merly lived in this city, but are now
residents Of Peoria, ILL.,, are here re-
newing acquaintanceship, with head
quarters at the J. s. Wheeler home.
Mrs. J. r. Lincoln Is having the
pleasure Of a visit from her sister, Miss
Bernice Raffety, Of Mason City. M.
Arrangements were made at a meet
ing at the superior court room to start
city band under the leadership Of
Prof. n. o. Hickernell, Of the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Holden, formerly
residents Of this city. out Iattesiy vi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

has dwindled down TO about tive score.
the other hundred and moro msmbsrs
OF Company A being soldiers from
vakious other states. Transferred to the
Johnson county unit In Iowa, and In
France.
The Hawkeye soldiers left Iowa City
for Camp Dodge July "a. 1917. and
went from there to Camp Cody, where
they Travelled to an eastern port and
sailed for France In the fall OF 1918
They wore In the service until last
month overseas. building hospitals.
barracks, water tanks. ETC.. at MesVes
Later in the summer a big barbecue
will be given at tho city park by the
Commercial club of Iowa city. In the
boys honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
News Of Greene.

Special to Times Republican.
: Greene, July 3.--July 4 VIII be .
busy day In Greene when the soldier
boys of Butler county will gather here
at the big Homecoming celebration
Two bands will furnish music al day
and evening. and there will be a free
baseball game. besides street sports.
motor boat races. water fight free en-
tertainment, parade at night, drill by
the soldiers under charge OF Capt. Dan
McEniry. address by Hon. b. f.
Swisher and barbecue I'm the evening.
The Red Cross will serve free dinner
and supper to the soldiers.
As County Treasurer j. A. Barlow
has resigned his office to return to the
State Bank of Dumont, with which the
Barlow families have been connected
for many years, the board Of supervis-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
Wedding at Arlington.

optCldi W
Arlington, July 3.--In the presence
Of about fifty guests the marriage Of
Miss Celia M. S. Schnucker to Jacob
Sessler was solemnized at II o'clock
Wednesday at the Reformed church,
which was profusely decorated with
roses, sweet peas, ferns and wild flow
ers. The ceremony was performed by
the brides father, Rev. George
Schnucker. At the sounds Of the we'd
ding march played by Miss Jennie Mey-
er. the bridegroom, accompanied by the
best man, Voffe Lauterbach, and honor
man, George Schnucker, brother Of the
bride, marched to the alter, awaited
the bride, who was preceded by two
little flower girls, nieccs Of the young
couple, followed by her bridesmaid,
her sister, Anna Schnucker, andf maid
Of honor, Miss Minnie Klingenborg,
was presented to the groom by her
father. After the ceremony dinner
was served at the parsonage.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sessler are
among the popular young people Of the
community. Mrs. Sessler Is the eldest
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. George
Schnucker, and has been q successful
school teacher in this vicinity the past
two years. Mr.. Sessler IL the youngest
son Of Mrs. John sessler, and was rear
&c r. this vicinity served a few months
in the United States service and has
been farming since. They will go to
housekeeping at once on farm north
Of town.