davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24
15o BODIES HAVE BEEN TAKEN
FROM THE RuINs7-DEATH ..ei
10 LIST MOUNTING It a hs
MINOR SHOCKS ON SATURDAY
Great crevasses Opened in Earth
From Which Pours Hot Water
on Stricken, Communities.
$4,000 Endangered. so

Buenos Aires.-Earthqua shocks,
which on Dec. II destroyed several
towns along the Argentine slope OF
the Andes mountains, weretthe most
severe experienced in this country
since 1863, when half the city OF
Mendoza was laid in ruins. Reports
from the area where the Shock was
heaviest indicate great loss OF life and
property, upwards of $50 bodies havT
ing already been taken from . the
wrecks of buildings.
At Tresportenas, more than 100
perished, and at Costa de Araujo, 80
more were killed. 1T is feared more
victims stiIl are buried under the
ruins in each town., At Tresportenas,
La Vale and La Central not house
wns left standing No estimate OF the
np;nber Of persons injured has yet
been made!b 'ai ~ 4sd ai5D9
Minor shocks continued throughout
thu district, one particularly strong
tremor being felt Sunday afternoon
at Z o'clock in the towns of Martin
and. Rivadivia The people are report
ed is.s panic-stricken The city of
Me 1oza, was shaken, but did not suf-
fer my extensive damage.
\ the town of Costa de Araujo the
qua;fs opened great crevasses out of
VIII n hot water spouted. The water
fro one of these geysers reached a
heirHt of about Is feet and formed
q, p,ol in which two persons were
drew ed A Red Cross ambulance
rec ei'ed the village and set to work
to rescue any sufferers who still may
be 81 We in the ruins.
Me than 10000 persons fnhabit
littl villages along the eastern An
deav slope and. as reports continue to
add to the long list Of casualties ap-
pre-a:tsion is felt that the final. fig
urea i'll be very high. Rescue parties
hav been sent from Mendoza, but
detsils from the scene of the disaster
are neager, as telephone and tele-
grapa wires, are badly disorganized.
lie earth movement during the
tire s'or was from the northwest to
southeast and number of small
shocks followed the principal concus-
sioa, which lasted 80 seconds. ass
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24
inaugural Ball Revived.

Washingtons1-fevival of <)thei his
.toric inaugural ball as feature Of
the inaugural OF President-elect Hard
ing has been definitely decided on by
the Washington committee arranging
for the festivities incident to the in.
duction into office of the new presi.
dent next March Az The Inauguration
ball was one Of the chief events on
the inauguration program until the
first inauguration of President Wilson,
who requested that 1T be dispensed
with. 1t marks the first appearance
Id society OF the new chief executive
and the new first lady OF the land
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24
NAB HERO KILLS HIMSELF
Pat o'Hrien Former Flyer. for the
British Leaves Incoherent Mote
Believed Mentally peransed.

Los Angeles. Cal. - Lieut.. Pat
O'Briens veteran xof thef British royal
flying corps, killed himself in hotel
room here shortly after he had talk
ed over the telephone with his wife,
from whom he had been estranged.
~ 1t was Just aEree years ago that
O'Brien came home after his greatest
adventure. overseas. Four German
airplanes had attacked him. lie was
wounded. His plane fell 5000 feet.
He returned to consciousness In Ger
man hospital While being moved he
leaped from a train and for II days
outwitted the enemy and finally stag.
gered into Holland, then made his
way to America.
II was great homecoming Pretty
nearly everybody in Momence. ILL.,. his
home town. was down to the train
bands played, and pretty girls threw
flowers in his path.
Mrs. O'Brien, through friends, said
she was convinced her. husband was
unbalanced mentally, and that his act
was due to that condition.
Lieut.. O'Brien left note addressed
to his wife, in which he spoke of him
self as like the,restsof people-a lit
tie bit of clay" In a. letter he bade
farewell to his wife, mother and sis
ters. This note. written by O'Brien,
was found near his body.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24
FARMERS FIGHT TO DEATH
Meet In Road Near TftonATrapedy
% Causes Intense Excitement Il.
Sheriff f.lnYestlnatina.

Dalton, Calm Sloan and v. w.
Bishop, two prominent farmers, met
in the road near Triton, nine miles
south of here, ierkcd revolyers from
their pocketalan shot each other to
death, the encounter being the culmi
nation Of recent trials in the courts
involving two other families. s*s ,'f
E The double tragedy created intense
excitement in the. .Tilton section and
further trouble cis ,anticipatedY The
sheriff here has been appealed to and
will make an investigation of the
affrayo' sni"a4vg n hans4 9.gf
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24
REQUESTS RECALL ROMANCE
VIII Of Miss Sarah NJ. Kelly, Haver,
hill, Mass, Provides for Relatives
& of Girlhood Sweetheart.

Salem, Mass.-A romance of the
Civil War was recalled by two be-
quests of $500 each to Clark How Ed
wards, st. Paul, MINI, and jackson
How. of San Francisco, contained in
the will Of Miss Sarah III. Kelly. Of
Haverhill Both beneficiaries are rel
atives OF Miss Kellys girlhood sweet
heart, Maj. Henry Jackson How, who
was killed in battle at Glendale, Va.
June 30, 1852. Miss Kelly and Maj
How were to have been married upon
his return from the war. Upon learn
ing Of his death she announced she
would never marry. She died last
week.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24
BANDITS GET $50, 600
zoo Racing Devotees Surrender /
~Sevcn Masked Men.

Bayonne. n J.-seven masked ban
dts. led by an unmasked leader, OBJ.
tanned $4,000, it was estimated, when
more than 200 racing devetess were
held up in q cafe here. 'n.l8st. !.
The robbers entered the place as the
last reports Of the New Orleans races
were being received. and forced the
crowd against the walls at "the point
OF their guns. While the search was
proceeding lcrash or glass followed
BY pistol shot threw the place into
confusion, and during the pandemo.
MUM the ba@edits @ escaped in g waiting
automobile ssss
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24
DESCRIBE CORK HORROR.
ye Witnesses Expected to Testif,
Before Wash Committee.

ii Washington.-Ey witnesses Of the
burning Of Cork are expected to tes,
stify before the commission of the com
mittee Of 100 investigating conditions
in Ireland some time during the week
of Dec. 26. t51 IL as }N E
Frank P. Walsh, counsel for the
/ American commission for Irish inde
Ipendence, announced he had receiv-
ed cablegram from Daniel O'Cal.
laghan, lord mayor of Cork, saying the
41ord mayor would "endeavor to have
teveraf witnesses in Washington a
week from Monday" aa. ee
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24
] CUT WAGES 20 pEB CENT.

Trion, Ga.-The Trion cotton mills,
which have been operating only 2s
hours week for the past month, an
nounced that the plant will be placed
on o6-hour week basis, but at 40
per cent reduction In wages, the cut
to apply to all branches Of the busi-
ness. Vi
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24

Robbers Loot Postofflce Of $4,000.
a Killeen, Tex Officers we've with.
out clue to tho identity OF two rob-
bers, who looted the postoffice here
Of about $1,000 in postage. thrift and
PAR savings stamps and cash.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24
AYANks STAY ON RHINE.

sWIthdraWal Not CoFitemp!ated, Says
MaJ.-Gen. Ryan.
Paris. is.-WithdrawaI Of American
troops from Germany is not being
considered at present, Maj.-GeI.. Hen
ry T. Allen, commander Of American
forces at Coblenx, is quoted as saying
In an interview with the Petit
Parisien. This withdrawal was re-
ported as being contemplated In re-
cent dispatches from Brussels.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24
Bushels

The value OF the rountry's impor
tant farm crops this year is s9,14s,519..
600, compared with $l4Os7 7.ss5.OOO.
their value last year. the department
Iof agriculture announced These val.
ues. based on prices paid to farmers
on December l. represent about 90 per
cent ot the. value Of ait farm crops.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24
Eatlmstes on chief Farm crops.

sWashington,--Final estimates q
crop production and value for this
year have been announced by the de
partment OF agriculture as follows:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24

Moss Ppint, work wilf Commence
within . few days on the building oi
two bridges over Rhodes bayou, which
flows through the heart OF Moss Point
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-12-24
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 26
JESUS FEEDS THE MoLrIruDE.

LESSON TExT--Matt 14:13-4
GOLDEN TExT-They need not depart:
give ye them to eat.-M1st. zsssSass..-4
ADDITIONAL MATERIAI,-Mstt i5saz-
So; Mark 6:s2-44s Luke s:Iosiz. John 6:1-ia
PRIMARY ToPIC-Jesus Feeds Many
Hungry People
JUNIOR ToPIC-Jesus Feeding the Five
Thousand
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Helping TO Feed the Hungry.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Ministry OF Jesus to the Multitude
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
GATHER DROPS DEAD

Thomas J. Gather, Painter, Stricken
With Apoplexy In Bath Room OF
His Home, 3o6La South Center
strset-hsd Been In Poor Health
For Two Weeks.
Thomas J. Gather, painter and
for forty years a resident Of the city.
was stricken suddenly with apop-
lexy at 7:1S this morning and drop
ped dead in the bath room at his
homo, sosn South Center street. He
had been sick for two weeks and con-
fined TO his home but not In bed and
yesterday was troubled with extreme
nervousness.
Mr.. Gather was native OF Dun
kirk, n. Y. and was born there
July 81. 1869. He came to Mar
shalltown when ten years old with
his parents,, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gather, both Of whom are dead, Feb.
Is, 1898 he was united in marriage
with Miss Nellie Corners In this
city, Beside the wife he leaves two
sons, Clarence and John, Of this city
Mr.. Gather was a member OF the
painters union and OF st. Mary's
church.
Funeral services will be held at 9
O'Clock Friday morning from St.
Mary's church in charge Of Rev. J. ].
Fitzpatrick. Burial will be in River
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
News Of Llseomb.

Thursday afternoon the meeting Of
the Community Club, for the study
Of citizenship, will be held in the Re-
formed church parlors. The \after-
noon lesson viii take up tho study
Of tho departments Of the national
government Topics have been given
out and the lesson will be followed
BY q general discussion. Thursday
night the women Of the town and
community are free to attend a
meeting ct the same place to be ad-
dressed by Miss Margaret Baker. nu.
triton specialist Of Iowa State Col
Iese. Ames. Miss Hasen. also Of
Annes, win give demonstration and
lecture on millinery. The meeting
has been arranged by Mrs. Mary s..
Gregg, county home demonstration
agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. &C. somers are the
parents Of q son born Wednesday
night.
Miss Zelma Dillon. Of Luverne.
who is a student Of Grnnell College,
Grinnell, spent the week end at the
e. J. Dillon homo.
Henry Leise returned Tuesday
evening from a business trip to Chi
cago. He also visited his sister,
Mrs. John Davis, Of Frankfort. Ind.
Dr.. and Mrs. Clarence. Steelsmith
ana family. Of Columbus. Ga, are
visiting at the g. II. Ralston home.
Carol Boyd. who has Z position
with the Welch-C Cook wholesale
house ct Cedar Rapids. spent Sun
day at the homo OF his parents, Mr..
and Mr.. q. b. Boyd
Mr.. and Mn. Ambrose johnson
have returned from their winter stay
at Lakeland, y1a.
Mrs. Bert Jlscus 0usta1ns4 . COLES
fracture Of tho right arm and badly
sprainsd loft arm sunday aftsrnoon.
The family WAS driving to Ascomb
when the team became frightened
by Q passing n. 4 81 Z. train and
backed tho buggy into tho ditch ct
tho side Of tho rood, Mrs. discus
was thrown out but tho other uem-
bers OF tho family wsre uninJursA
Claude Rudy went to Watsrioo
Tuesday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
ACCUMULATED oAs sx'Ioogs'
TEARING OUT WINDOWS
AND LIFTING ROOF.
woRkMEN ESCAPE AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE SMALL
Gas Backs Up Into Exhaust Appara.
tue Of Coffee Roasting Department
and xpIodss-Damaos to Build
lno and Machinery Placed At $500
20 S1,boo-Workmsn unhurt.

A freak gas explosion OF some un-
usual features, that occurred in the
coffee roasting department on the
top floor Of the main building Of the
Western Grocer Company Mills early
Tuesday afternoon. damaged machin-
cry, hurled out windows and lifted
the roof. workmen in the room
escaped injury and were close ut
hand to put out the fire that broke
out in the room following the ex-
piosion. The damage to machinery.
equipment and building IL not seri-
Gus, being estimated at from $500 to
$500.
Work of the department was only
temporarily interrupted. AZ partial
repairs were made during the after
noon and night, so that roasting
could be resumed In some Of the
roasters this forenoon. A freakish
detail Of the accident was the fact,
that regardless Of the evident ter
rifle force Of the explosion, the three
workmen. who were In tho room
thought at first that nothing seri-
GUS had occurred.
Gas Backs Up, Explodes.
Gas IL used to furnish heat under
the roasters. A fan mixes air with
the gas and IL was due to the break
ing OF the fan belt that the explo-
sion occurred. The gas backed up
into the air container, then blew up.
Three workmen were seated on the
floor with their backs to brick
wall eating their lunch. They heard
the crack Of the explosion, which
evidently was not loud, but were at
traotsd more by window sashes and
frames suddenly leaving their places
and leaping outside. The roof over
the room was Jared out of place,
but settled back to about whore 1t
was before, altho 1t later had to be
supported TO make sure 1t was safe.
Gas Set Dust on Fire.
Half inch bolts of the air container
were broken by the force Of the ex-
piosion. the bottoms off coffee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

yoDov ukeAIa1g 49, -
- plpes were anADoe6 4
Z AAoalnuIAAea 1use - - Uee0
saasht 0se iumsl1A4Gl1 ~ va
suAolEly put OUT before AAnAes VA
lenA BY the wogkmen u the room
who used sxtinguishsrA Hswsvsr'
later In the aftesAsoA, lire Wss as
covered In Q tank 6uA n was put
out without dsAaOA 4 Waterman
was stationed In the room over nl6ns
70 prevent any further outbreaks.
No MerehSadlss lesa.
There was NO loss or damage to
msrohaaAisA ana the damage 10 the
building 10 covered BY Insurance ana
win be quickly repaired without
serious interruption to the business.
The only explanation SVEN Why
workman Ia the room were not In
jureA BY the force Of the explosion
was that probably the wall against
which they were leaning served a.
cushion for the air waves. ana fur
nished approximately equal air pres
sure on all sides Of the men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
THE SMARTER Set"
Coming 10 the odeon Thursday,
March Is.

Coming 20 the Odoon hurooay,
March rs.
Apparently the theatrical season is
not complete without THE Smarter
ST." which comes to the Odeon
Thursday evening. Many new
people w4l be seen with this attrac-
ton this season, while the scenery
ana oostumins are bright and fresh
from the designers. THE Smarter
Set" 10 headed by the well-known
comedians Salem Tut and J. Homer
Tut. who are presenting q new and
original musical comedy entitled
"Ths Children Of the SUM-" which Is
adapted from the story Of the Same
nams By George Wells Parker, while
tho cast includes besides Whitney
and Tutt, Dmma Jackson, Carrie
Kins, Grace Howell, EDNA Gibbs,
Quincy Corners, Nate Cash, Boot"
Marshall, Tick White, Ed Tolliver
and the famous bronze chorus stun
ningly gowned. ana is alone worth
the price Of admission TO hear.
Odeon,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

LeosaWd l~sswsi
NJ. and Mr.. AyroA ~ ~ wsns
TO eAc city Friday 70 v1d pAr-
ents anA other relatives.
G. J. Twedt. cashier s-
Crane savings Bank. wa sick most
81 last week. but 10 improvins ana
was IN the bank Monday.
The community social. held ut the
consolidated school house Friday
night. waa quite we'll attended. A
nice program was gaven and lunch
ives enjoyed. tt.g
) Ivaa Harrison. who In student At
Amss. 10 spending few days OF his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. L. Harrison.
o. W. and Lyie johnson received
a car load Of stock hogs from Kan
sas City last week. Lyle took his
half Of them to tho farm he has NOV
cd to northwest Of Green Mountain.
Ell Inman and son. Of Tama, were
in Ls0rand Monday calling on EMS
brother, samuel Hnman.
Ma I. p. Frost has arrived homo
from Egan. H.. who're she had been
visiting for some time with her
brother ana sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
MARRIED At TAMA.

Miss Erma Mccoy Becomes Bride Of
Paul etsvsson, Of Tama.
Miss Erma MCCOY, who has lived
IN this city since last summer. max
inr ner nome with her aunt, Mrs, n,
I. Brooks, TO North Fourth street,
was married at Tama Sunday morn
Ing TO Paul Btsveson, formerly OF
this city, A wedding dinner was
served at noon at the hbme Of tho
bridesroom's parents, Nj. ana MrI,
], n, Stevenson, Tho young people
win mako their home in this CITY,
Mr., steveson's parents moved from
1905 North Center street, to rama,
last Deosmbsr, Miss Mccoy came
here from Mason City. H., where her
parents reside,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

announcements Of meetings must
he IN the office Of the city editor not
later than 10 q. m. to insure publ
cation the Same day. ED
st. Margaret's Mission win meet
with Miss Lou vogel. 10 East state
street, Thursday night at 1850.
Tho aid society Of tho Dlim Luth-
Gran church will meet in tho church
parlors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ~
o. Tweed and Mrs. p. Danielson viii
be the hostesses.
The aid society Of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at ESQ at the church.
Tho I.adies Guild Of St. Paurs
church will meet Thursday aftesnoon
with Mrs. G. w. and Mrs. elizabeth
Lawrence at the home of tho FORM
er, 8 North Ninth street.
st. Elizabeth's Society Of st.
Mary's church viii hold an all day
sew Thursday In Odd Fellows hall.
The aid society Of the Consrega-
tional church will meet at o'clock
Thursday afternoon 9: the church.
The Rock Valley Social Club will
meet with MT. and Mrs. Glen Hurts,
Saturday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
| HOT TEA BREAKS
4 WLDETRY THIS

Get Q small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea At any pharmacy. Take q
tablespoonful Of this hamburg tea,
put cup OF boiling water upon IT,
pour thru q sieve and drink teacup-
full at any time. II 10 the most ef-
fsctive way to break a cold ana cure
grip, a. it opens the pores. relieving
ongestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking cold at once.
II 10 Inexpensive and entirely veses
table, therefore harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

Scandinavian Music" was the
subject Of an Interesting program
enjoyed by the members OF the Tues
day Musical Club at their meeting
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Doolittle. I'LL
West state street. Mrs. A. J. An
ders gave q paper on the subject
and sang three songs in her native
tongue, Norwegian. They were by
Sindins, #. Melius Christianson and
Mueller. Ralph Pykc played \ plano
number by Sibelius, Mrs. T. II.
Knutson played 'Erotican." by sjo-
gren; Mrs. Leon Brintnall played
Solitude" ana Evening Calm" by
Sibelius; Mrs. Doolittle played
waltz Triste," by Sibelius, and the
vocal numbers were Possession"
by ClouSh Leighter. and bird Of
Love Divine" by Hayden Wood.
sung by Miss Alchia Bentley. ac-
companied by Mr.. Pyke, and last
Might" by Kjurlf. and TT Was q
Dream" by I.assan, sung by Mrs. r..
B. Valentine. accompanied by Mrs.
w. III. Bardwell. The program was
closed with a violin number. "Ro-
nance" by Szendsen, played by Mrs.
Ross Hail. Tho hostesses for the
meeting were Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs.
Lloyd Edison and Mrs. G. A. Myers,
who served refreshments.
. o o
The regular meeting Of the Pansy
Club was held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. p. NJ. Cord, %12 East Linn
street. Tho members sewed carpet
rags and the hostess served refresh
ments. She was assisted by Mrs.
James McManus.
. 90
Mrs. g. II. Stephenson, 81 West
state street, entertained the men,
bers Of the F. C. NJ. NJ. Club, of State
Center, at luncheon Tuesday at her
home. The guests enjoyed the aft
ernoon hours with music and fancy
work. The guests were Mesdames
Theodore Engle, l.. w. Pence, w. A.
Cowan, r. E. Gray, j. w. Pummel,
W. II. Ellis. w. L. Liston, c. Il. Linn
and G. W. German, all Of State Gen.
ter.
Twenty -four members Of the Ia
dies 81 bic class OF the Congresa-
tional church enjoyed a covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs. b. F.
Martin, 409h West State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

who specializes only In this work. He
will inspect the above system on
Your car free Of charge and II any
repairs are necessary you will not
have to wait to send away for parts
or take the chance of an inexperi-
cnced man working on your car. q.
s. l.. Battery & Electric Co.. 107-1os
East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
VERNON RIoHARDs DEAD.


Vernon Leo Richards, aged 70. the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Richards,
llis West Main street died at the
Deaconess hospital at 1870 Tuesday
afternoon. Of peritonitb that devel-
opeA after years Of sufferins with
ulcers Of the stomach. Mr.. Richards
had been an invalid for six years.
Two weAks aSe. he underwent an
operation and Il was found that IN
addition to serious alterations OF the
stomach he was then suffering with
local peritonitis. gall bladder trouble
and adhesion. His condition had
been serious since Sunday.
A veteran Of the world war. and O.
native Of this city, Mr. Richards, be-
fore his health failed, was prominent
locally in athletics ard especially
baseball, being g hrst class amateur
player. He enlisted early In the war
and was sent to Kansas City, but
was discharged for disability at the
end Of thirty days.
He was born in this city April
10, 1891 and was reared here and at
tended the public schools. In his
search for restored health he had
in recent years visited many health
resorts and last fall went to the
Pacific coast in the hope Of finding
relief.
In addition to his parents, the FORM
er Of whom is foreman of the Times
Republican composing room and an
old employe Of the company, Mr..
Richards is survived by two broth
ers and two sisters. They are J. H.
Richards, Of Whiteburg. Monroe
county and 3. M. Richards. Of West
Allis, Wis, and Mrs. Edward Holm
es, Of Boyesen, Wyo., and Virginia
Richards, Of this city.
The funeral will be held at the
Seventh Day Adventists church Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. Burial
will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
~ ysvyf Il
Soc1e ty
Social Affairs Women Clubs Churchsssnd Lodges

Tuesday. Luncheon was served at
o'clock BY Mrs. Emily Sellers and
Mrs. L. r. Norton. The afternoon
hours were spent socially and with
fancy work.
=. A social meeting vas enjoyed by
the members Of the Young Ladder
Sodality Of 81. Mary's church Tues
day night at tho home of Miss Anna
Burns, so4 West Boone street. Re-
freshments werc served by the host
esses, Miss Burns and Miss Irene
welter, VINO were assisted by Miss
Margaret Burns.
The U. d. Five Hundred Club vas
entertained Tuesday night ut tho
home of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Gam
niger. fo3 West Church street Tho
hours were pleasantly spent with
progressive I'VE hundred. Prtsss
were won by Ray Mccoy and Ben
Weeks, and following the games. re-
Treatments were served by the host.
ess. The next meeting Of the cluo
will be at the homo Of Mr.. and MT
Ray Mccoy. 10 West North street.