davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
Unions Warn Britain
OF World Strike If Red
Stand Doesn't Change

LONDON. July 29.-The Times
says that five members OF the Brit
ish labor delegation which recently
visited Russia, Aessrs. Purcell. Tur-
ner. Wsllhead. Skinner and Will
liams. have appealed to the trades
unions to adopt direct action as
the only means to force an sban-
donment OF the policy OF trying
70 stTangle the Soviet regime"
forced upon the government by the
"churchills, Curzons, and Pilsud-
skis"
Direct action by the unions would
lead to nationwide II not worldwide
strikes.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
SUES FOR DEATH Of
HER SON BY LIQUOR
{ aItimOre Woman Brings $780,
600 Action Against Rich
Widow Under Dry Law.

BALTIMORE, July ga suit for
,l0O, ,O06. in which the Volstead act
plays a prominent role, was brought
against Mrs. Courtenay O'Donnell
Findlay by Mrs. Lima NJ. Jenkins
mother OF Thomas W. Jenkins, Sd, who
died in the defendants home on
July II.
Jenkins Ia supposed to have died
OF stroke OF apopleXy as the result
of overindulGencc in whiskey while
n guest of Mrs. Findlay, who is be-
licved to be wealthy and has figured
prominently in Baltimore society.
She is the granddaughter OF Gen. Co
lumbus O'Donnell. and was divorced
from John V. Findlay in 1913
Harry B. Wolf. attorney for Mrs.
Jenkins. declared that Mrs. Findlay
provided Jenkins with liquor which
1t Is alleged she obtained illegally.
This liquor, 1t is charged, so be-
fuddled jenkins mind that he was
not responsible for whatever action
he may have committed after he be-
came intoxicated.
CAUSED SOCIETY SENSATION.
Under the Volstead act any one who
provides whiskey illegally to any per
son who is permanently injured by
the liquor, can be sued for the losses
incurred, and Mr.. Wolf explained
that damages are asked on the
ground OF loss OF services. The suit
caused a sensation in high society
circles here.
Jenkins, according to verdict
given by Coroner James j. Morrissey,
died from apoplexy. The burial was
delayed by the coroner. though a
death certificate had been signed by
DR.. II. H. Biedler, saying that young
Jenkins died from natural causes.
After Mrs. Findlay has been ques-
toned by Coroner Morrissey and
Police Captain Hurley. the youths
body was buried after the society
woman had signed a statement and
the case was dropped.
WENT IN PAJAMAs.
According to the information OBJ
tained by the police during their in
vestigation. Jenkins had been on a
spree at the Findlay home for some
days. Some time ago 1t was reported,
when Jenkins was a patient at the
Biedler Sanitarium he escaped in his
pajamas and went to the Flndlay
home.
The day before his death. it wss
said, Jenkins who was n member of q
younger society set than the defend
ant. broke a china closet in the Find
lay mansion by hurting silver
pitcher through the glass. The tcl.-
phone wires were cut. it was reported
because Jenkins was extremely jeal-
Gus of any one telephoning Mrs. Find
lay.
On May % of this year Mrs. Find
lay accused a young man who had
been her guest of stealing a diamond
ring valued at $4,000 and a $5 note.
The case was dropped.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
SCHOOL WORKERS TO GET
PAY SATURDAY MORNING

School officials. janitors, matrons
and others employed by the public
schools. will be paid for July Satur.
day morning, between 10 and II
o'clock, at the Franklin School, Thir
teenth and X streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29

More Bombs Dropped In
Tests at Aberdeen Than
By Entire A. EFF. in Action

More bombs have been dropped al
Aberdeen Proving Ground. Nd. In
airplane bombing tests than were
dropped by the entire A. Il. +. over
seas.
This was disclosed in the compila-
tion OF records. which showed that
$50 900 pounds OF bombs had been
dropped at Aberdeen. as compared
with 2T6,000 pounds In France.
Bombs of every description, rang
ing from twenty pounds to l,s00
pounds each, OF American, French,
British, and German design, have
been dropped. THIS record has
been accomplished in spite OF the
fact that IL is only a small portion
OF the activities OF the feld.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
D. c. NAVAL RESERVE
HOLDS SECOND DRILL

Members of the District of Col
umbia Naval Reserve held their sec
ond drill Tuesday night, at the Ole
District naval militia armory, -Four
and-a-half and Water Streets south
west. Commander A. B. Clement wa
in command.
These drills will be held three
times a week, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Commander A. b. Glenn
ent plans to train some $500 officers
and enlisted men of the reserve.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
AMUNDSEN PLANS
5-YEAR TRIP
IN ARCTIC

NOME, Alaska, July 29.-Roald
Amundsen, Norwegian explorer,
who arrived here last evening, Will
remain two weeks and then VIII
steer his vessel into the Arctic
Ocean for a five-year expedition
he announced yesterday.
Amundsen came here from
Sledge Island, where his ship, the
Maud, lies anchored. The two
weeks will be occupied in pro-
visioning the ship for her long
cruise, the explorer said.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
SEEK FREIGHT REBATE.

Claims for Sll2,l7S for overpayment
of freight charges in June, 1916. were
flcd with the Interstate Commerce
Commission today by the California
Fruit Growers Exchange.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
CAN'T CUT RAIL RATES.

State, public utility commissions
have no authority to reduce railroad
rates under their jurisdiction by the
terms Of the Cummins-Esch bill prior
to September l, according to a ruling
issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission TODAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
MRS. JOSIE N. STAMP pIsAP-
PEARS FROM HOME NEAR
oLADBRooK.
FOLLOWED TO SOUTH
OF GREEN MOUNTAIN
Husband and Friends Spend Night
Following Footprints Over Gravel
ed Road and Thru Flelds--Misslng
Woman Attempted to End Life
in observation-disclosures of Seven.

Mrs. Josie NJ. Stamp, aged 80, and
mother OF a family of seven chill
dren, residing six miles south OF
Gladbrook, is missing from her home
and continued efforts of the husband,
John Stamp. and neighbors since her
disappearance at . o'clock Monday
evening, to find her have been
futile. Searching with lanterns,
Mr.. Stamp and his friends traced
Mrs. Stamp over muddy roads and
thru wet fields all night Monday.
The trail, well defined where the
road was bare of snow and again
difficult to follow where the ice and
frozen snow left no imprint of her
foot, was followed to the railroad
crossing south of Green Mountain,
where it was lost.
Tuesday morning the searchers
reached the Green Mountain crossing
but careful examination of the
ground in all directions failed to re-
veal any further trace of the miss
ing woman. II was believed by Mr..
Stamp and his friends that Mrs.
Stamp had come to this city and the
search was continued in this direc-
ton. The searching party reached
here in the afternoon but found no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
trace OF Mrs. Stamp between osssn
Mountain ana horA
Ass parlods ~ D>nnnnNlA

trace OF Mrs. Stamp between orssn
Mountain ana horA
Has Periods Of psmsntle
Mrs. Stamp. according TO her hus.
band. has periods Of dementia, ana II
Is believed that while sufrsztns from
q temporary mental disorder shs
left tho homo of q neighoor, Fred
Lows, a quarter OF . mile from the
Stamp homo, at 8 o'clock Monday.
Early In December. during ono OF
these fits Of depression, Mrs. stamp
came to this city and at the home OF
Miss Luella Mendenhall, 2O5h South
First street. attempted suicide by
drinking chloroform. She was re-
moved to the Dcaconess hospital
whore she quickly recovered, being
discharged ON Dec. IL. A burn or
stain from tho chloroform still Is
visible on the right side OF Mrs.
Stamps face
Mr.. Stamp and his friends reported
to the police and the sherifrs ofnce
on their arrival in the city and the
officers took up the search locally.
It was thought Mrs. Stamp might
have reached the city Monday and
had been taken In at some home. No
report had come to Sheriff Henry or
Chief Lage from the city or nearby
country of a strange woman and tha
search was extended In other direc-
lions today.
Description Of Mrs. Stamp.
Mrs. Stamp is described as
woman of medium height weighing
about 1870 pounds. She has dark hair
and brown eyes and the mark OF the
chloroform on her face is plainly
visible. Mrs. Stamp wears glasses
but IL is believed she was without
her glasses when she left the Lewis
home.
When she disappeared Mrs. Stamp
wore n blue calico dress. mans
salt and pepper" automobile coat
and stocking cap. She was in the
city the latter part of last week and
visited friends at the Deaconess hos
pital. Inquiry was made there Tues
dav afternoon by Mr.. Stamp on his
arrival but she had not appeared AT
the hospital Tuesday.
Leaving the Lewis home, Mrs.
Stamp circled thru timeered tract
north of the house coming back to
the main road. The trail on the
graveIed road was not difficult 10
follow until stretches were reacheo
where the ice and snow had not
melted. In places she had wandered
AWAY from the highway and when
she left the icy road the imprint or
her foot was plainly visible. At
times Monday night the searchers
completely lost the trail but after an
energetic effort the footprints were
again found.
Sheriff Henry and Chief Lage are
asking the cooperation Of the public
in the search and that report be
made Immediately of any strange
woman answering in any respect the
description of Mrs. Stamp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
MRS. WILLIAMS DIES

wiz NV. y NttlliamA Oh Nssids~'
q County, stdshsn With Apo
pisxy-Was One Of First Wh'ss
chIidrs~ Born N County.
MRS Nancy n william. the WIFI Of
VI y. wlliiamA . native Of the coun-
ty and on old resident Of the city,
was stricken with apoplexy and died
suddenly at her home, so7 North
First street. at s o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Williams got up a. usual
and was feeling we'll a. she went
about her morning work. The stroke
came without warning and death
followed In few minutes. Mrs. VII
hams had suffered two attacks Of
vertigo this winter but had suffered
no serious effects from them.
Mrs williams was one OF the first
white children born In the county
She lived for many years In Timber
Creek township and near Ferguson.
but In later years, the family homo
had been In this city.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John ].
Ferguson. who were among tho drst
OF the pioneers in the county. came
from Indiana to Timber Creek town
ship in the fall Of 1S49. Mrs. Will
liams, whose maiden name was
Nancy E. Ferguson, was born in
Timber Creek, Feb. u, 1850. She
was reared there and there she was
married to w. B. Williams, March Z.
1872. Soon after their marriage
they moved to farm near Ferguson,
but in 1898 they removed to this
city. She had been a member Of the
Christian church since girlhood.
Mrs. Williams was the mother OF
three children Two, Nettie anf
Burleigh. died when they were chill
dren. The husband and one daugh-
ter, the latter Mrs. John d. Palmer.
of this city, survive her. as do one
brother and two sisters. The latter
are I. n. Ferguson and Mrs. Elvin
Hilsabeck, city, and Mrs. Louise WILL
son, Of Ferguson.
The funeral service win be hello
from the residence Friday at j
o'clock. Burial will be in Timber
Creek cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
SECOND DEATH FROM FLU.
Mrs. George Spencer Stricken With
Briqht's Disease Com pIjcation.


The second death attributed to IN
fluenza in the recent outbreak of the
disease in the city was that Of Mrs.
Almatia Lsuretta Spencer wife OF
George Spencer, carpenter, 404
West Railroad street. Mrs. Spencer
died at $40 Tuesday evening. Death
was caused by influenza, compltcat-
ed with Bright's disease Of long
standing, which was greatly aggra-
waited by the attack Of influenza. Mrs.
Spencer was taken sick only a few
days ago.
Mrs. Spencer was born In Story
county, Oct 10, 1850. She was married
to Mr.. Spencer at Nevada. Dec. 81,
1879. The couple lived in and near
Nevada until 1898 when they moved
to this city which has since been their
home. Mrs. Spencer was a member Of
the United Brethren church. Her hus-
band three daughters and one SON.
survive her The children are Mrs.
r. B. Trupp and Mrs. L. H. Green
and Floyd r. Spencer. city, and Mrs.
Edward Wege1e, Of Baxter.
Private funeral services will be held
at the Wilbur mortuary Thursday
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In River
side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Y. w. c. A. ANNUAL MEETING.
Many Members Attend Dinner and
Hear YEARLY Esnor<~

One Of the largest, If not the larg-
est. annual meeting Of the Y. w. c.
A. was held Tuesday night in the as.
ISOLATION rooms. One hundred and
fifty members were in attendance
and enjoyed supper, which was serv-
ed at $50 by high school girls. The
places were arranged at tables
decorated with center bouquets of
flowers. The various gymnasium
classes We'd with each other in CIV
ing yells and singing class songs,
giving spirit to the occasion. They
also urged the need of Y. W. c. A.
building.
Reports Of the various committees
were given and eight members were
elected to the board OF directors, fol-
lowing which Dr.. Y. Minakuchi. who
appeared before the Searchlight Club
earlier in the evening at the Y. NJ.
c. A. gave a short talk which was
very much enpoyed. The reports
showed that the association had en-
toyed a very successful year and
that It was in good condition f1nan-
cially. all bills being paid and a sur
plus in the treasury. OF especial in
terest were facts shown in the report
Of the cafeteria service, which show
ed that It had been operated with a
profit. During the year $1,000 meals
had been served, which was equiva-
lent to three meals for every man,
woman and child in Marshalltown
according to the last census Of the
city. The average price paid per
meal was 81 cents.
In the election Ave members
whose terms had expired were re-
elected. and three new members were
added to the number. Those re-
elected were Mesdames r. D. B. In
gals, H. A. Kinnan, r. !. WATSON
and David Lennox and Miss Grace
Crellin. and the new members are
Miss Lillian Houghton, Miss Eta
Northup and Mrs, Grace Travis. A
short program. illustrative Of the
work done in the French class, by
Girl Scouts. the Girl Reserves and
the @. Y. Club. was given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
CAR SK!DS: ONE HURT

Frank A. Lewis Of Near GarNsin'
Painfully Injured But Wife and
Son Escape When Auto Turns
Over Down Embankment.
Frank A. Lewis, aged Is, farmer
living four miles south Of aarwin, was
painfully but probably not seriously
injured and the wife and son Ralph
narrowly escaped injury when their
automobile skidded of the road and
plunged down the high bank along =
side the Lincoln highway near the
NJ. & st. L. crossing at the Rock
Valley cemetery about 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening. The car. with top
up and side curtains on. turned over
twice, an eye witness said. in going
down the embankment, which at that
point, just a short distance west Of
the grade crossing, is fifteen or more
feet high.
Lewis sustained fractures Of two
ribs, his chest was severely TANNED,
but not crushed, and he suffered a
slight cut on the face. He was
thrown against the steering wheel
and the windshield was broken when
the car took its wild plunge. He was
brought to the Deaconess hospital.
None of the three was thrown from
the car and Mrs. Lewis and her son
altho badly shocked and frightened,
escaped injury. The accident hap
pened while Mr.. Lewis was drivtn 9
home from this city and Just after
he had turned out to pass team
and wagon. The car. because Of the
slippery road, did not regain tho
roadway, but kept sliding TOWARD
the edge of the embankment until II
toppled over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.

Influenza Causes Death Of Mrs.
Samuel johnson at Newton. I.
Mrs. Samuel johnson. who died
early Monday morning at her home
In Newton Of influenza, was before
her marriage Miss Pearl Hazel
Bonawitz, youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. n. Bonawits. 1902 West
Church street.
Mrs. johnson was born May =
1900 In this city and was married
here to Mr. Johnson, Sept. 10, 1918.
She was ta1.sn dck = week ago but
her condition was not considered
serious until Saturday when her
mother was called to her bedside.
Beside her husband and parents,
Mrs. johnson IL survived by four
sisters and q bro<her. Tho sisters
are Mrs. Longham. Of PauliinA Mrs.
1Ioney, Mrs. Peterneier and Mrs.
Melbsrg and the brother. Charles
Bonawits, all OF this city.
Funeral services were held at the
grave in Maple Grove cemetery in
charge Of Rev. Mr.. Williams OF
Newton. Burial was IN the family
lot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
FEARING WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Ambrose Johnston piss q Ola-
bstss and Heart Trouble.

Mrs. Ambrose JonnstOu Uteo " tVa.
bstss and Heart Trouble.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston. wire OF
Ambrose Johnston. two and one-half
miles southwest Of Fearing. ana q
weli-known woman Of the Gearing
nsighborhood, died at her home at
1915 Tuesday afternoon OF diabetes
ana heart disease. Mrs. Johnston
had been q sufferer from chronic
heart trouble for many years. More
recently diabetes developed. Mrs.
Johnston was confined to her bed for
only q week. Mrs. Johnston was 4
wife and mother devoted to her fAm-
ily and home, where she had been
closely confined because Of poor
health.
she was born Elizabeth Blaynsy In
Tyrone county. Ireland. May 8. 1859.
she was married to Mr.. Johnston at
Gearing, May 10, 1852, and they had
always lived on the farm where she
died. She was reared in the Presby-
terrain church. but in recent years
had become q member Of the Chris
tan church of Gearing.
Mrs. Johnston was the mother OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
CONLEY DEFEATS RAY
Wrestler Beats Tom Ray,
of Council Bluffs, In Wrestling
Match at Eagles HalI-ConIey
Takes First and Third Fall.

of Council Bluffs, In Wrestling
Match at Eagles HalI-conIey
Takes First and Third Fall.
In fast and clean wrestling match
Cecil Conley, Of Osceola. Neb., defeat
ed Tom Ray, of Council Bluffs, Tues
day night at Eagles Hall before q
good sized crowd. Conley took two
falls, the first and third, and'R Ray won
the second. Conley won the first fall
after fifty nine minutes, Of fast wrest-
ling, during which the victor was be-
hind most OF the time. with q head
scissors and arm lock. Ray clamped
toe hold on his adversary for the
second fall. securing the decision az
ter fourteen minutes and ten seconds
on the mat. The third fall went to
Conley In twenty-one minutes, thir-
ty-nine seconds, with q body clinch.
Conley was the aggressor most OF the
time and Ray showed the better form
in the second fall.
The match was one Of action and
there was no disposition on the part
of the battlers to stall. More caution
was shown in the first clash, with
Conley showing superior form. After
some preliminary sparring for holds
the men went to the mat for the Sec
ond fall and Ray clamped q toe hold
which Conley could not break. Conley
| worked rapidly for the last fall and
pinned Rays shoulders after the lat
ter had wiggled away from several
holds which seemed to spell his de-
feat. The men weighed in at 16s
pounds.
In a preliminary bout Harry Olson.
of this city, defeated Tom Lang, also
of this city. in straight falls. Olson
won the first fall in four minutes and
thirty seconds with a half Nelson and
crotch, and the second in six minutes
with a bar hold and head scissors OIL
son. who has been in training for q
match with Conley. showed good form.
Another preliminary bout between
1.-TWO local boys kept the crowd in good
lhumor.
Tom Topotolus. Of this city. refer
eed the matches. Joe Angelsburg, OF
this city, was sponsor for the matches.
Conley announced tina. he would meet
any man in the country at 1888 pounds.
D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Warehouseman's Sale.

Notice is given that on the 9Th day
of March, A. D. 1920, the undersign-
ed Will sell at public auction certain
patterns arC castin1 now stored with
It. which property remains unclaim-
ed. Sale will be held at the Central
Foundry Company office. Marshall
town, Iowa, at twelve o'clock noon,
and property will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash. Central
Foundry Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
MAR RkED.
Acknowledgment,

Parker ]. Adams and Miss Myrtle
Wilkerson, both Of State Center. were
married at the Methodist parsonage
at 10 o'clock this forenoon by Rev
w. G. Crowder. The bride and groom
were accompanied by Miss Grace E.
Yordy and Robert Wilkerson. Of
State Center. The groom Is black
smith and he and his bride will live
in State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

team captainsd b. 4. u. 9Asldoa won
thrss games OUT Il tour from Ne.
nck's team. BY he SCORE OF ts-<
is.o and is-s. Nsliolsss team won enc
gams by the score Of IS to IA.
The four games Of volleyban play.
ID by the young business mems
teams at tho association building
Tuesday night resulted In . split OF
two games to each team, Ungers
team won two games by scores OF
1877 and 1873, ana Cooper's team woa
by SCORES Of 16.lA and 10-A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
| DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get q small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful Of this hamburg tea,
put q CUP Of boiling water upon It,
pour thru q sieve and drink Q teacup-
ful at any tina II Is the most ef-
fsctive way to break cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking q cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
B. A. Morgan, Druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

En- ohildrsn. Ill Of whom. with the
husband. survive her. Tho children
are ALICE John r.. Biaynsy III. and
Ambrose r. Johnston. OF Gearing;
AfrA Robert Comfort, Of Hubbard.
and Mrs. ID. II. Pruitt. OF Caldwell,
Idaho. Two brothers and sister
arc also living. They are Mrs. Lee
SCOTT. Of Gearing. end Henry and
John Hlaynsy, Of st. Anthony.
Tho Funeral will DO held at the
homo At Q o'clock Thursday. Burial
vii be In the Zearing cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

1919. The nots. tho petition alleges.
was signed to the plaintiff and a
credit of 800 has been allowed. The
note originally was for $3.50, but with
accrued interest tho amount now due
Ia declared to be sso2.77.. OBryon
also asks that a writ of attachment
be Used against the goods and
chattels OF tho defendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
ASKS ei.oee ron INJURY.
Mr.. J. .. Wsst u pss MeInss. 70
Que City.

Mrs.. J. q. West. OF Dcs Moines.
thru her attorney. today served
notice on the oity that shs had been
injured thru a fall on an Icy SIDE
walk Dec. II. and that she would
ask damages In the amount of $1,000
In her notice nfrs. West said that she
had suffered fracture OF the lower
end OF tho left radius bone wnen
she fell ON tho walk in front of zoos
West Boone street. She AYERS that
the city negligently permitted a
dangerous condition OF the sidewalk
to exist. a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

- n Pronlssor1 Note
10y was fiied by M. NJ
1CJUn ~ r. p. Mansfield. in dis
|yooG ooust. In which the plaintiff
49, tslgsmcnt for ,so2.7a on a
vpG1nDnry notA alleged to have
pooo secuted and given by the de-
Ponlnne 20 u. w. Harmon, Feb. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

Mrs. C. w. Purdy and children OF
Melbourne, who visited with friends
here Tuesday. went to Union tues
day night to visit her parents, MI
and Mrs. w NJ. Howell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Tournament Game. at ~"

In four games of volleyball played
at the Y. M, C. A. Monday night. by
seniors Of the gymnasium class, the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-16

CHARLES O. MOBILES