davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

(: Ruth Proves to BE n Dud.
/; Babe Ruth. the heavy artlilerSman
! of the enemy. whose Accomplishments
Gin the set TO date make mn, I'm,
parable more to toy pistoi rs
"a Rig Bertha, doomed up on no iess
tsban ,brce occasions V zen j long wal
:lop would have charge" the com,
:plexion of affairs. but = ae saineo
for his manufacturing c'for.:; was go
sion of time al bat wn." ~ ta1,
lin the seventh with nothing d.
In in the opener, with u ard on thilu
ra,son of a single through the
box Peck.s sacritic, and flpps ny
Ruth lofted to Milan. with,
In the fourth he strod" 20 pa'
Peck on second. due TO the 1anh
captains safety ana flpp ;.,nd
long f1v to Roth that perIhl..S1u
Poger 10 reach third was tie result.
racing Zachary for the last tlnle III
tbe final frame. when the poI,s.u
apparently was weakenlns. pahv
walked both Peck and f1pp' tne o." ~
Grand took three VICIOUS
connect with nothing more a..
.t;aI Than ozone. and retired to the
tnna of the razZ occasional renuefeu
Nv the pleeful bugs. Lewis ioiioMe gu
M lofting to Milan and EiieIpe ,,.;ua
traits roller and stepped om Tho
for force-out TO ri"s
curtain. ,o,,.x that
nnffy failed to claim in the iou, VI
1rhen Shannon stepped ih'o nv ,tar
ND with a great sop any vas
throw from deep snort ~, ITO
rnIy one other occasion or MIA
Yanks threatened--in the .'in.a
Nm with one down. lsuth Wath
Grd reached second on LtWis ~
Pratt lifted to Rice at shiS 49,. had
end Rode forced Lewis " ma ~.
the earmarks of an up, 10 81, len
eiac when BOD -'ltu-
~ s,,hhina for Shawkey. sinsleu'
81 70 die with Ward in tWo-p,y
Ess:: ' ,.,.. =, .> :. . =. Again.
resumed where he left of the
- hefore by jolting a liner 70 Iisn..
an his initial appearance. hir, to
.ncrifice and Rice's death sen. nannnd
E;rd Roth walked and stole seeonS S
mt II M to Harris. who consume"
shout ten minutes in striking ou. .,e
~rhere was no anti-climax 10 nm III,
6oings in the second, no"eNe, f.ar
1erbe walked for starter. anu u:ea
Tainr moved up by Shannon tailI t
an (;harrity's prodigious PROC 70 .iis
scoreboard for three bases Zachais
TmeIy crack to left cashed ms pat
sery mate Judge maintained ms uiIIs
aficking pace by rammlhs
90 center. but Zacn W Wsrd dou prabbed
Ciyde's bounder, stepped on third ana
ferried to Pipp. a nro.
.eEllerbe started the second pro
ductive rally with scratch MI 10
Ward which Melted two bases WIZ
aaron tossed over Pipp's head Ell
ferhe took third on Shannon's bingie
to Peck and scored with ease on
Gharrity's lusty wallop that Lewis
got Under. This ended the scoring.
although the Griffs made motions on
caSinnS Harris Was
stranded on third in the sixth. after
starting with a safety down the line
in left. and singles by Judge ana Rfce
went for naught in the seventh Fac
ing Rip Collins in the eighth. shah,
no walked and Charity registered
his second safety, but Zach didn't
have enough energy lief; TO waste In
batting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

CHICAGO, May 8.-Princeton Uni
versity has arranged two foot ball
games with the University of Chicago.
A. A. Stage, athletic director of the
University of Chicago. announced to-
night. The first will be played at
Princeton in 1921 and the second at
Chicago in 1922. probably in mid season.
Coach Stage characterised these
games as the moot important inter-
SECTIONAL athletic Contests that have
ever been held in the country. The
initiative in the meeting was taken
by Princeton, he said. Mr.. Stagg
stated he had not contemplated
breaking into the trio of Harvard
Yale-Princeton. which have hung
closely together in foot ball since be-
fore he was himself q foot ball star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

The result of the race bore out the
prediction that it would be the most
open affair of the kind in Derby his
tory. Donnacona went to the post
the money. Pari-mutual 81 tickets on
the winner paid $34.40 to win, $12.3O
to place and $3.50 to show.
Wins by a Head.
Seventeen horses lined up for tie
start. At the quarter mile Paul Jones
was leading Prince Pal and Bersaga-
liere. AT the half Paul Jones was d
length and half in /. front of By
Golly, with Upset close up; at the
three quarters pole Paul Jones had
maintained his lead. with Wildair a
had been reeled off Paul Jones had
Increased this distance in front to two
lengths and Upset was being extend
ed to stave off On Watch a half
length away. In the stretch the real
struggle began. Paul Jones barely
was head away from the on-coming
Upset, which was leading On Watch
by the same margin.
Excitement in the grandstand was
at high pitch. A babel of voices
rose as the leaders neared the finish
and rose to a roar when Jockey R!ce
pushed his mount over the nnlsh ny
the margin of a head.
Trailing the four leaders were
Donnacona, Blazes, By Golly. Wildair.
Bersagliere, Patches, Heron, Sandy
Beal, Prince Pal. David Harum, Cleo
patra. Peace Pennant and Sterling In
the order named.
Attendance Record Broken.
The crowd, estimated at more than
SO. 900, broke all Derby day attendance
records The grandstand, more than 500
feet in length, was filed to capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
vAuGHN'S TRIPLE TIMELY.
Makes Long Hit in Ninth, With
Three On. and Cubs Beat Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, May S.-Chicago de-
reated Pittsburgh today to 1. but
not until Vaughn tripled to lett
center in the ninth inning while the
hosea were full and the score stood
1 to 1. The locals scored their run
on a pass to Whitfield and errors by
Vaughn and Hollocher. killefer was
mt out of the game by Umpire Emslie
for protesting the decision which al
lowed the Pittsburgh run. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
CHICAGO PITCHERS
PIE FOR INDIANS
Faber and Kerr Driven Off
Mound by CIeveIand's
Persistent Hittinq.

CHICAGO. May S.-Chicago's pitch
ers were unable to stop Cleveland to-
day and the visitors won. 10 to 6.
Faber was driven off the mound in
the sixth inning. while Kerr was
forced to retire in the next round.
Myers worked in fine form until the
seventh. when his wildness caused
Manager Speaker to send in Niehaus,
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
OUTSIDER ROlMPS AWAY
WITH KENTUCKY CLASSIC
Raj PARIS Speedy Colt Is Never Headed in
RichEuent--Upset, Second; On Watch, Third.

LOUISVILLE May 8Paul Jones' the stable of Raj Parr,
the Maryland ridden by Jockey T. Rice the
the Kentucky Derby and here
field faced Kentucky derby The
second from the the lead
faced Kentucky Derby barrier The
Rodriguez lengths the second Former Congress
George w. Watch ridden lengths
behind third Damk pioed Jockey f. Ambrose,
fourth the wire two lengths behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
ZACHARY HURLS GRlFES
TO SHUT.OUT VICTORY
Auows Hugmen Fiipe Hits--Shannon and Ellerbe
! Shine Afied--Gharrity Furnishes Punch.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ZEB Teumseh Zachary yesterday southpawed his into the
sterling exhibition OF work that
three straight placed them undis
fourth break
the opened The
Wash ): New York O.
scattered through the extent OF
orkhander.
support cabe sufficient backing from Of
- the budgon wders Ed Charity
versatility by nau in tie ohe- counter himself
the d
great <to" they have given III the not distant
a!
while Me ebe and Shannon turned N stunts OF nature
placed where they will real
Neither had lot to co. but when put to one test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
DETROIT WINS ANOTHER.

DETROIT. Mich. May S.-Timely
hitting and two bases on balls en-
abled Detroit to score four runs in
the seventh inning of today's game
and beat st. Louis. to 4. Dauss was
hit hard by st. Louis. but tight in
field playing by the Tigers kept the
visitors from overcoming Detroits
one-run lead. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
New 44O School Record,

LOS ANGELES. Calf. May S-A
new national interscholastic record
for the 440-yard relay race was es-
tablished today by the Los Angeles
High School team. which made the
distance in As 2-15 seconds, better
ing by ! 2-5 seconds the record of
46 AS seconds. held by the University
High School Of Chicago since June II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Hundreds who could find no accommoda-
ton in the space about the structure
fiocked to the infield and stood for hours
waiting for the premier event of the day.
Meanwhile more than 100 pari-mutuel
machines were in operation under the
grandstand. recording wagers ranging
from 500. the largest unit taken, to 81.
the least amount accepted. A number
of machines from the time the gates
were opened in the forenoon until d few
minutes before the race was run
handled nothing but wagers on the Derby
itself. So great was the jam and so
numerous the bettors that even the en-
larged facilities proved inadequate to
handle the throng.
The stake, the richest on the American
turf, had total gross value of $36.925.
The owner of the second horse received
$4,000, and the third, $4,000. Damask
saved his stake. which included $25 to
nominate and $3.50 to start.
The gathering which watched the
performance of the Derby contenders
with absorbing interest held many
notables. including H. F. Sinclair.
Harry Payne Whitney. J. S. Cosden.
Harvey Gibson, Thomas Cochran, w:
T. Stewart. T. Coleman du Pont and
Daniel G. Reid all of New York: Ed
ward Magness of St. Louis and Stan
ley Field. Chicago.
More than fifty private cars brought
many members of the company and
their friends while thousands of others
came on special trains.
Thieves. attracted by the prospect
of harvest from the crowd, were
plentiful and by the middle of the
afternoon more than thirty charged
with theft from the person had been
taken into custody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Runs-Ssler. Williams. Jacobson. Severeia,
vrach, Heillmann. Flngstead Hale. DausA.
Elrors-tiedeon. Tobin. Hale. Two-base hits
Gedeon 81. SEVERED. stanage. Heach. Three
has. hit-Williams. Stolen bases--Sislel ,
Rush. Cobb vemch Sacrifice hits-Bush t3) ,
WILLIAMS. Stanage, Gedeon. Left on bases
Detroit IL: st. Louis. q. Bases on balls-On
L@verette, 10; on Dauss. @ Hits-On Lever
cite. 4 in Ga innings: OF BurwelI. / in y
innings. Struck out-By Dauss. 1; by Bur-
we'll l. losing pitcher-I%yerette. umpires
--Messrs Evans and Hildebrapd. Time Of
game-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Runs-peal to). Terry. O'Farrell. Whitted.
r-n.oMrsEHoIiocher. Vaughn. Two-hase hits
Fiack. Nicholson. Three-base hits ..,rs.,
Secriaces-Southworth Vaughn. Double play
MWhitted (unassisted). Left on bases
Chicago. 9; Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on balls
nv VAUGHN. Z; by Hamilton. 3. Passed ball
Kiuefer. Winning pitcher-Vaughn. Losing
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN
md Emslie. Time-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Point Score and Victors
in Central Track Contests

StauntOn Military Academy. 80
Central High school. ...... .26
Woodbury. Forest. ..... ..... 10
Baltimore City College. .... 3
Augusta Military Academy. y
EpiscOpal High school. 5
Technical High school. ......
Western High School. ........
Manassas High School. ....... :
John Narahnll High. -. ...... z
Brinrly Hall Military 1
District high school cham
piOnship One-mile relay won by
Technical High. Western second
and Central third.
South Atlantic prep school
championship One-mile rclny
won by St. james, school. WASH
ington Army and Navy Prep
second and Briarly Hall third.
Bentz OF Staunton Military
Academy won the point trophy
for scoring by individuals and
Johnston Of Central High won
the point trophy for scoring by
Central High athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

WashIngton.... 0 0 o - y Ks
-, Runs batted in-Gharrity Io,. Zachary
Three base hif-Gharrity. Stolen base-Roth
Sacrifice hits-Peckinpaugh Milan. Pipp
charity. Ell erie and Shannon. Double plays
ward t. Pipp:. Eierbe to Harris to Judge
First base balls-Or Shawkey .: Oh collins
!: on Zachary. 8. Hits--OT Shawkey in
innings: of Collins. in inning. Struck
ott.hy Shawkey. ;. Losing pitcher-Sha " key
tmpires--Messrs. Connolly and Moriarty, Time
of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

sBatted for Payne in seventh.
tBatted for LOwdermilk in ninth.
tEatted for LebOld in ninth.
Cleveland ...... . o 1 o o Ito
Chicago -......O l o 0-2 o 8 8
Runs-Graney. Chapman. Speaker. Wood,
Gardner, Wambsganss ca, Johnston (2D,
O'Nefll. Weaver. Felsch (2). Jourdan. Risberg,
McMullin. ErrOrs-Chapman, Myers, Felscf
kisberg. TwO-base hits-(;ardner, Speaker
O'Seil1 Fesch. Stolen base-Wambsganss
sacrifices--Speaker. Johnston. Myers. Left
on bases--Chicago. 6; Cleveland, 10. Bases on
l,alls--On Faber. 8; of Myers, 4: of Kerr, :;
of Lowdermilk. 1; on Niehans. /. Hts-On
faber. in % innings: of Kerr. in %;
of Payne. l in 2-3; of Lowdermilk, 3 in .:
of Myers. in 1928; OFF Niehaus 8 in = g,
Struck out-By Faber. .; by Myers, 1. Balk
Kerr. Passed balls-O'Neill, . Winning
pitcher--Myers. Losing ptcher--Faber I'm.
and 16 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Totals, 80 9s32 16 Totals. ~ do ~
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
+Ratted for Schupp in ninth.
iran for Lavan in eleventh.
+-D 1OO1Oo OOe o.
Slnrinnau O o 90 o ID
Runs-Rath. Daubert. Groh; Seale. smith
Fourier McHenry, IAvan ssotson'
hi.e.MRaash Kepf Isvan smith. sacrifes.
Roush, Dsubert smith, LEI. on ~ o, ns,,Von
cinnA'i o. -, Schnnn- = Hits-O6 Schupp. 8 in
a' inStn .; on Cd jacobs in 3 Hit BY pitcher,
By jacobs (Neale,. Struck 9utP pi!..d R'n Ss,
By schupp s. by 5.eehs. !, ra'' Umplres
M M..,asn' Rieier and Moran. Time hours
and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
PENNANT RACES
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Wash. Phila. at Boston. =.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis ut Detroit.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Wash. 8; N. T., O.. Cleve.. 10; Chi'go s.
Detroit, s; st. L.. 4. on.Phila.-RAin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Phila. at Brooklyn. Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Boston at New York.
Cincin. at st. Louis.
Chicago ut Pittsburgh
Chicago, 4: Pitts, !. Boston hila.-Rain.
ST. Louis. s; Gin. II Brooklyn-N. Y.-Rain
III innings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Tine SUMMARIZE.
1O0-yard dash. fnal-Won by Johnston
Central h. 81; second. sidebotham (Episco-
pal H. 81; third. r. G. Penn augusta N. Al.
Time. O.10 25.
CONTINUED on ThIfty.Af1t Pa9eJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07

Hansen II. a. Weisman vs. Earl
Stoddart, c. c. St. Clair VS.. c. c.
Urine, r. f. Thornbury VS.. Fred
Bailey. Merritt Greene. Jr, VS.. w. Z.
smith, II. n. Riste VS.. J. G. WEIGH.
John Rude VS.. Albert Hull, G. w.
Darling vs.. r. c. Wells, Ross Hall VS..
X. j. Andrews, Harold Wonder VS..
d. r. Welker, Ray Mcclure VS.. r.
q. Breyman, r. w. AIcCreery VS. Roy
WATSON, Walter Scott VS.. John
Jacobson. Frank Hull VS.. Fl. G.
Mueller, Z. c. Stevens VS.. E. l..
Billings, l.. B. Lynx. vs.. B. L. Trey
Dwight Denmead VS.. Lars Larson,
Harold Cooper VS.. C. e. Hermence,
+. l.. Wahrer VS.. +. S. Hynds L. c.
Pierce VS.. NJ. s. Mcfarland, s. r.
Sieg VS.. r. r. Bradbury. w. f.
Hamilton VS. j. w. Edinburn. Robert
ingersoll VS.. r. G.. Jones. John
Stoutfer VS.. f. X. Mcconnell. J. H,
Fisher VS.. r. +. Taber, c. Z. Cook VS..
{. III. Whitehead, Bliss Anderson VS..
Glenn Miller, Edwin Cobb VS.. O. Z.
Wolfe. Henry Nj. Shove VS.. Ralph
Van Horn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
PEDpLERs ARE ARRESTED.
Attempt to Make Sales at Stat
Center Without [ icense

Two broom peddlers L. N. and F.. ".
Metzger, who attempted to sell their
wares at State Center without having
obtained a license were happy to es-
cape Mayor Albert Anselme of the
neighboring town, Deputy Sheriff w.
A. Starn and the municipal court.
They put up the sum necessary to
cover the license and paid all the
costs without protest.
The men were found peddling on
the streets of State Center and were
taken before the mayor. They promis-
ed to get the money for the license
and return. Instead they moved their
goods to a local Northwestern train
and bought tickets eastward. Deput,
Sheriff Starn was notified that the
men had taken a local train and he
was at Ilamoille to meet them when
the train reached that village. They
were brought to this city, where, in
municipal court, they paid for their
State Center license and the costs of
the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07

rice who is attending Penn College.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. McLane enter
tanned al dinner Thanksgiving day.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hines, Henry
and Cecil Teager, George Banter,
Mrs. G. W. Butts and daughters Mar
garet and Lillian. of Marshalltown;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, of lie
Grand: lIr. and Mrs. Fred Moser
and children. Of Vancleve and Miss
Florence Teager. of Waterloo.
Mrs. Edwin Mason and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. =. w. Hinshaw
and daughter spent Thanksgiving at
the A. III. Hinshaw home at New
! Providence
School began Monday with Misses
liumeston and Willis as teachers
Mrs. Henry Pool and daughter
Geraldine, of Union, visited at Noah
Settles Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. May and chill
dren spent Sunday at the D. D.
I3eughly home in Ljscomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lake visited at
Harry Banders at Liscomb Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
Bangor Items.

large crowd attended the
the church dinner and program at the
church Thanksgiving evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. r. Green and Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Remand attended
tfansor quarterly meeting of Friends
held at Hartland Sa' urday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holveck and
son. of Union visited at Ralph Kinks
home Sunday.
Hobart Commack, of Newton, spent
4 few days of last week with Ray
mond Hollingsworth.
Miss Leta Winery began her win
ter term of school at Bentley Mon
day.
Wilbur Jessnp spent THANKSGIVING
at oskaloosa with his. brother Maui
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
SHOOT AT ELMWOOD.
Team Match Arranged For Friday
6fternoon-The Pairinos


A team shoot between club mem
bers of the Elmwood Country Club of
shooting skill and of no skill at all is
scheduled for Friday afternoon.
starting at l o'clock. Besides the
big team shoot several special
matches are to be pulled off between
experts.
The team shoot will be at ten or
fifteen clay pigeons between twenty
to thirty pairs of shooters, each pair
shooting off it's match one against the
other. The losing team will be ex-
pected to entertain the winners al 4
smoker, participation in which will
be confined to those taking part in
the shoot.
~ special match In which intense
interest is evidenced Is that between
Dan" Collision and Bob" Valentine.
These experts have met before in a
hotly contested battle at fifty birds
which resulted in a tie, each running
fifty birds Straight"
Another match which is for blood
and should be fiercely fought is at
twenty five birds between r. w.
Scott and +. E. Keyser The men
VIII shoot at catch weights.
Those who can not be on the
grounds at l o'clock may arrange to
be there later in the afternoon. Shells
will be sold at the traps. The pair
ings are:
+. A. Moscrip VS.. l.. c. Abbott, A.
II. F.. Matthews VS.. A. G. Newcomer,
James Douglass VS.. Dudley Gregory
Adolph Pfeiger VS.. w. +. Innes, G. T.
Thayer VS.. T. /. WATSON, II. C. Upton
vs.. r. T.. Disbrow. James McNally VS..
f. E. Northup, c. II. Hull vs. D. w.
Norris, II. ]. Rodgers VS.. II. c.. Brint-
nall, G. II. +. Boardman VS.. G.. NJ.
Johnson, Jerome Gregory VS.. r. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
TWO ESCAPE FROM rELDoRA.
Local Police Asked to Watch Fo
Runaway Bows

g. The police were advised Monday
night Of the escape Of two boys from
the state training school at Eldora
The boys, it is believed, might have
come to this city. The lads were
William Allen Davidson, aged IS, and
Claude Edwin Blanchard, aged IT..
mother resides at OF
tumwa. Blanchard's father lives at
Coon Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07

1t has always been impossible to
restock The celebrated Fraser river
fishing grounds in British Columbia
with salmon eggs from hatcheries,
because the fertile eggs win not
stand carriage by pack animals over
rough mountain trails. Now it Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
Petitions For Lights.

The city council, at it's weekly
meeting Monday, received two petit
lions for electric lights, both of which
were placed on file. Residents Of
North Tenth avenue are signers OF
one petition asking three lights, at
the intersections Of Main, State and
Bromley streets. The other was for
light at the alley opposite the
Kemble greenhouse, North Third
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
Attention ShrinersI

Notify the chairman Of the enter
tainment committee that you are
coming to the party Friday night,
Dec. 10, so that we can provide re-
treshments. II you know Of any
Shriner who has not received an in
vitation notify me at once, that invi-
tation can be sent. G. .. Gregory.
chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
At the HOSPITALS,

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Martin A. Evers, 209 South Fourth
street, Monday night at the Deaconess.
Miss Hazel Lantz, East Nevada
street, underwent an operation this
morning at the Deaconess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
Suit to Quiet Title.

Suit has been begun in district
court by Fidelia Parker VS.. Thomas
s. Brown ct al, by which the plain
tiff seeks to quiet title to property
in the town OF Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
In Municipal Court.

George Miller, arrested Monday by
Chief Of Police W. Lage, plead guilty
today to charge Of iutoxication. He
was fined $25 and costs.