davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Stewart will live at 122 East Eighty
second Street.
Another wedding yesterday was that
OF Miss Fannie Taylor Baldwin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. joseph Clark Bald
win jr., to William Payne Thompson
Preston, son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Preston, at 3 o'clock, in St.
Marks Church, Mount Kisco, N. Y. A
special train for the New York guests
1:25, leaving on the return trip at
o'clock. The ceremony was followed
by reception at Shallow Brook Farm,
the country place Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin. Mrs Henry Potter Russell
was the matron of honor and the other
attendants were Mrs. w. AllstQn Flagg.
Miss Katherine Emmet, Miss Jane
White, Miss Evelyn Preston, sister of
the bridegroom, and Miss Priscilla and
Miss Phyllis Baldwin. Jane Baldwin,
youngest sister of the bride, was the
flower girl
Jerome Preston acted as his broth
er's best man and the ushers were
Joseph Clark Baldwin Sd and Alex
ander T. Baldwin, brothers of the bride;
Lewis Thompson Preston, brother Of
the bridegroom; W. Payne Thompson
I'd, cousin; Frederick Stevens Allen,
Francis H. Cabot jr.. Henry B. Cabot
II.
don, Robert A. Lovett, Richard F. Bah
cock, Charles Higginson, Homer Sweet
ser and H. P. Reynolds.
The marriage of Miss Cleo Robertson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allan
Robertson, of this city, to '. illiam Kent
Dupre jr., SON of Mr.. and Mrs: w. Kent
Dupre, of Portsmouth, Ohio, took place
yesterday afternoon in the ehantry of
St. Thomas's Church. The ceremony was
followed by reception at the Hotel
Plaza. The bride was attended by Mrs:
j. j. McMurray as matron of honor;
Miss Jean Love, Miss Dorothy Bowman,
Miss Isabel Gardiner and Mrs. Frank
Whitcomb jr.
James B. Mclaughlin jr.. of Wash
ington, served as Mr.. Dupre's best man,
and the ushers were Garnet Day,
| Thomas Allan Robertson ir., brother Of
the bride; Edward Stradley, Theodore
Arthur and Rowland A. Walter.
Mrs. Dupre is a niece of o. Max
Gardiner, Lieutenant Governor of North
Carolina, and of Congressman Clyde r.
Hoey.
Mr. Dupre is graduate of Ohio State
University and the Columbia Law
School. class '12 He served overseas
as a captain in the American Expedi-
| ClOHdTy OTCeS.
| Miss Eunice Sayre Wood, daughter
of Mrs. Henry Firth Wood and the late
Mr.. Wood. became the bride of David
William Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
! David Taylor, at 8 o'clock last night
in the Presbyterian Church at Bay
Ridge. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Horace H. Leavitt ard a
reception followed at the home of Mrs.
Wood, 235 Eighty-fourth Street M.ss
Grace Ketckea Dowlirs. of Brooklvs,
was the maid Of honor. and the other
attendants were Mrs E. Gale FELTON,,
of Brooklyn; Miss Elizabeth e..
Wyandt, Abilene, KAN; Miss Frances
L. Wood, Buffalo; Miss Marguerite Ry-
der. Rochester; Miss Jean X. Taylor,
sister of the bridegroom. and Miss
Anna Mae Jefferies, cousin of the
bride.
James A. Taylor served as his broth
er's best man, and the ushers were
Stacy II. Wood and Roland A, Wood.
brothers Of the bride; Herbert P. Camp
bell, Brooklyn; Irving X. -Jakobsen,
Brooklyn: Gordon NJ. TayIor,Shrother er
Of the bridegroom, and Loui; .. Forbes,
| Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Thomas. = Henry S ~ PoSemus saS ss has esS bes1
selected by Mr.. Barlow as his best
man, and the ushers will be Edward
H. Shea, Wayne E. Connor, Charles
v. Benner and Edward H. Babcock jr.
The ceremony will be followed by q
small reception at "a East Seventy
eighth Street, the home of the BRIDES
aunt, Mrs. Sewall Boardman.
Miss Katherine Delano Porter,
whose marriage to Robert Lyon Hamill
is to take place October 8, in Trinity
Church, Hewlett, L. l.. will be attend
hoY by Miss and Asop 5y mss phRi Ksb.1.. as maid sa
Bridegroom; Miss Dorothy SaS' Walker W. on.
Miss Lucy K. Bulkley, Miss Helen
Armstrong, Miss Janet Croll, Miss
Eleanor Thompson, Miss Frances Mott,
Miss Eleanor Miner and Miss Gene
We've Babbitt- Brewster Jennings will
serve as Mr.. Hamill's best man.
Mrs. Cora Depew Teel, Of 600 West
Hath Street, has issued invitations for
the wedding Of her daughter, Miss Dor
othy Elmendorf Teel, and DR.. James
Risley Reuling, Of Davenport, Iowa. in
the Church Of the Divine Paternity on
the evening Of October 5. Mrs. Frank
Hedley will be tho matron of honor
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Evelyn
Peck, Miss Elvira Schweers, Miss Bea-
trice Cochran and Miss Evelyn Rose.
The bridegroom will have his brother,
DR.. Harold Reuling, as best man, and
the ushers will be Lieutensnt B. V.
Derrah, U. s. NJ, DR.. J. M. Mccormick,
e. A. Franklin and Frank C. Hedley.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts. Of Pine
hurst, N. G., announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Esther, to Tracy
Hammond Lewis, Of Great Neck, l.. L
The wedding will take place at the
summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tufts
at Meredith. N. H., October 10.
Miss Tufts Ia q member Of the young
or set OF Pinehurst and Boston, taking
part In the tennis, riding and other
activities there. Mr.. Lewis was gradu-
ated from Yale University In 1912.
On the outbreak Of the war hs volun-
teered. and held commission 90 lieu-
tenant in the air service.
On their return from their honey
moon Mr.. Lewis and his bride will live
at 12a Waverley Place.
Mr., and Mss. Avery W. Skinner, Of
Albsny ana Mexico, N. Y, announce
the marriage OF ehsss daughter Char
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Brilliant Weddings
To Mark Society's
October Calendar
Miss Margaret J. Hobart Is to
Become Bride of Very
Rev. George B. Myers, of
Havana, ON Next Saturday

Many weddings Of much interest to
society are scheduled for October, and
the month, always a popular one with
brides, promises to be unusually
brilliant.
Miss Margaret JeRerys Hobart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee
Hobart, of 13 Gramercy Park and East
hampton, L. l., will become the bride
next Saturday Of the Very Rev. George
B. Myers, Dean of the Holy Trinity
mony viii ,p be reformed med BY the us eeev- Rey.
Edward M. Jeffreys, S. r. D., rector Of
the old st. Peters Church, Philadel-
phia. Miss Elizabeth Pierce. Of Palo
Alto, Calf, will be her cousins maid
Of honor and only attendant.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy yean-
nette Lewis, daughter Of Mrs. Cottrell
Lewis, Of Long Hill, Springfield, Mass,
to DR.. Clifford Slater Wheeler, Of New
York, will take place the same day in
the. Faith Congregational Church,
Springfield, Mass. Miss Anne Lewis will
be her sisters maid Of honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Margaret Col
gate, Of Orange, N. j.; Miss Frances
Ley, Of Springfield, and Miss Catherine
Wheeler, sister Of the bridegroom and
l..
Arthur Chaplin Wheeler will serve as
his brothers best man, and the ushers
will be Charles Stewart Smith, Sidney
Dillon Ripley, Anton Emerson WAL
bridge, Frederick Starr Wildman and
Lieutenant Talbot Wildman, U. s. N.
DR.. Wheeler and bride will go abroad
on their wedding trip and on their re-
turn will live at 70f Madison Avenue,
this city.
Miss Louise McAllister yoneers,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse
Jongers, will become the bride Of
Thomas Ashley Dent jr., Of Syracuse,
on Tuesday, in the chantry Of St.
Thomas's Church. Only relatives and
few intimate friends will be present
at the ceremony and q small reception
will follow at 200 West Fifty-seventh
Street. Miss Claire Pison will be the
brides maid Of honor and only attend
the bridegroom, will serve as best man
and the ushers will be Robert Duane,
Henry Parsons, D. Murray Edwards,
John F. Cissel and Kenneth Hanson.
Miss Jongers Is a granddaughter Of
the late Rev. DR.. r. Marion McAllister,
who Cor thirty years was rector Of
Trinity Church, Elizabeth, N. j., and q
grandniece Of the late Ward McAllis-
ter.
The marriage Of Miss Grace Moore
SussdorR. younger daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Albert SusadorR, Of
Elmhurst, L. L, 20 NJ. Townsend ThayeS
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Townsend
Thayer. Of Brooklyn, will take place
Saturday in the Church Of The Heaven.
ly Rest. Owing to mourning In The
9smily Of the bride 1t will ba @ small
wedding and there will be no reception.
Miss Madgo Raymond Lesher, dsugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lesher.
Of 5eb Park Avenue, who 10 to be
married to Charles O. Barlow jr., In
St. Thomas's Church. October lB, has
chosen for her attendants her sister.
Mrs. Wayne e. Connor, and her cousin,
Miss Geraldine Bossdman, who will ba
the nsatron OF haner and maid oa
henegs yasDessavslys and .@lse Goa
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Two Engagements
OF International
Interest Announced
Miss. C. Curtis Is Betrothed
to Prince Michael Canta-
cuzene-Speranskey; Mime.
Walska to A. S. Cochran

Among the many engagements an
nounced in the last week we're two of
international interest. One was that
made known on Tuesday of Miss
Clarissa P. Curtis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Pelham Curtis. of
Boston and Nahant, Mass, to Prince
Michael Cantacuzene-Speranskey, son
OF Prince and Princess Michael Cam
tacuzene-Speranskey, of Russia. Miss
Curtis made her debut three years ago.
She is sister Of Thomas j. Curtis, a
student at Harvard, and II. Pelham
Curtis, who is attending St. Marks
School and is captain of the football
team.
Prince Michael Cantacuzene is a
grandson Of the late General Frederick
Dent Grant and a great-grandson of
General Ulysses S. Grant. His father
served through the early period of the
war as colonel of Russian cavalry
and aide de camp to Grand Duke
Nicholas. He was wounded at Gum
binen. Following the first Russian
revolution Kerensky made him COM
mander of the forces at Kiev. In
February, 1918, Prince and Princess
Cantacuzene brought their children to
this country. Prince Michael is a
student at Harvard.
The prince and princess have given
their time to various forms of Rus
sian relief. The princess is chairman
of the American Central Committee
for Russian Relief, which has sent
large, sums of money and clothing to
suffering Russians in the western bor-
der provinces of Russia.
News was received from Paris a few
days ago of the engagement of Nine.
Gamma Walska, Polish soprano, to Alex
ander Smith Cochran, one of the
wealthiest bachelors in New York In
1915 Nine. Walska appeared under the
direction of the Shuberts in "Ma'am-
selle Nitouche,' musical comedy,
in the Century Theater. She was born
in Warsaw, and when seventeen years
old was married to Baron Arcade
d'Eingora, a Russian officer, who was
killed in the war. About the time of
her appearance in the Century Theater
she was married to Dr. Joseph Fraenkel,
OF this city, who died 8 few months
ago.
Mr.. Cochran's fortune was made in
me Admily carpet m4lls IN 1onkerS.
1t is estimated at nearly $5O,O00,0O0
large part Of which was inherited
from his parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Cochran, of Duncraggan,
Yonkers. His uncle, the late Alexander
Smith. who was part owner Of the car
pet mills. also left about $4,000, ,0O0
Mr.. Cochran was graduated from
Yale in 1896. He is a yachtsman
horseman and polo player. Before the
United States entered the war ne be.
came a reserve officer in the British
navy as commander Of his steam yacht
Warrior. He owned the yacht Wanitie
He is brother of Clifford A. Cochran
and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Of New York
and Washington.
The Rev. and Mrs. George H. Gut.
terson, of Cambridge, Mass. have an.
nounced the engagement of theis
daughter, Dorothea, to Richard r
Williams jr., Of New York. Mr.. viii.
liams is in the banking business in
Wall Street. He was graduated from
Williams College in 1904, served as an
officer In the ARMY during the way
and Ii a member Of the University and
othes' clubs Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

lotte Huntington Skinner, to Willard
Clifford Taylor, of Mexico, N. Y, on
September 10.
Mrs. Taylor is graduate of Vassar
and has for the last year been associ-
ated with DR.. Luckiesh. director of Ap-
piled Science, Nela Research Labora-
tory, in his work on artistic lighting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have gone to
Corvallis, Ore. Mrs. Taylor is a daugh-
ter of Avery W. Skinner, director Of
the examinations and inspections di-
vision Of the State Department of Edu-
cation, Albany.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

loween Ball will take place as usual at
the end of the month and will be at
tended by many Of the debutantes OF
the New York season.
Among those now at the Park are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop w. Aldrich, Mr.
and Mrs. George Grant Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Insley Blair, Mrs. Richard Nor.
timer and Miss Eleanor Mortimer, who
returned from abroad few days ago;
Pierre Lorillard, Major Pierre Loril-
lard jr., Mrs. Ernest R. Adee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, Mr.. and Mrs
William Fl. Williams, Mrs. John J. Me-
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C. Pell
Mr. and Mrs. a. Lansing McVickar and
MIR. and Mrs. Eben Richards.
Entertainments FOR charity promise
to be as numerous this coming winter
as has been the case in the last few
years, but the majority Of them will be
for local institutions and organizations
The annual benefit for the Union Set.
tlement will be held at the Ritz-Carl.
ton January 28. It will be under the
direction Of Mrs. Reginald Barclay.
The first entertainment scheduled
for charity Is the Venetian Ball, to be
given November % at the Ritz -Carltor
in behalf Of the newly organized
American Tribute to Italy, Of which
Chester Fl. Aldrich is national presi.
dent and Charles II. Sabin Is treasurer
The directing committee include,
Prince and Princess Rospigliosi, Mrs
Newbold Le Roy Edgar, Mrs. Sidney w
Fish, Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen
Mrs. William Astor Chanler, Mrs
Charles Carey Rumsey, Mrs. Lydis
Hoyt, Mrs. Morton Breese, Francis w
Crowninshield, John Moffat, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter E: Maynard, Paul D
Crsvath, II. J. Whigham, Mrs. Charlet
s. Chappell and Harrison G. Rhodes.
A ball will be given November IL al
che Hotel Plaza by the Women's Com
mittee Of One Hundred Of the Serbian
Child Welfare Association OF America
West Eighth Street. Mrs. William
J. SchieRelin is honorary chairman
Mrs. Minturn Pinchot, chairmsns Mis-
Alice Carpenter, vlce-chairman, ane
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, secretary.
Auxiliary OF st. Luke's Hospital So.
cial Service an entertainment will bs
given at the Plaza January 26 and 26
II will consist Of amateur theatricals
and will be in charge Of Miss Ruth
L. Maniere.
Miss Adeline King Robinson's Christ.
mas dance will be held In the rose
room Of the Hotel Plaza December 2s
The patronesses will include Mrs
Nathaniel Reynal, Mrs. John T. Pratt
MIRA. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Robert s
Brewster and Mrs. DO Lancey Kountze
Announcement hRs been made og EN-
engagement Of Miss Florence Blair Mo
berly, Of a20 Park Avenue, TO Harry
Messiter Addinsell, son Of Mrs. Fred
erick AddinselI, OF Brooklyn. Miss Mo
berly attended Miss Porter's schoo
Ut Pennington and is member
of the Junior League. During tn,
ths war Mr.. Addinsell was captaiS
of field artillery and served overseas
with the 18TH Field Artillery. III
10 q member Of the Hamilton ans
Heights Casino and Agdsley clubs.
The engagement OF Mise MsrgsTs
Meberly 10 Franklin Craig Morton, o.
Baltimore was announced last June
yks sisters may have q, double wedding
an SaasMasys s.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

M RS. DURYEA aoho spent tho devoting
IHA much Of her time to relief work. has
country for tho Wimter
Miss Quinnby ot be married to Lieutenant Lo,ueU Cooper
October the country home of her father Qunab
Brewster, N. Y.
Mrs. Dupre the many brides of yesterday
Miss Cleo Robertson, daughter of Mr.
Allan Robertson.
Miss dc Le Batard daughter Of Mrs. Louise G. Le
Bctard Her engagement to RafGe j. de Miranda
mossneed eGrly in tho month.
Mrs. Ager married Wednesday, at the home
parents Mr. and Mrs. William r. Stewart Riverside Drive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
CARS PAINTED
Strange Now TO Have Your Car
Painted, the Tops and Cushions
e"covered-Now Is the Time, and
Stephans, Together With tho Auto
Top Shop, Will Do it Right.

Now is the time to think about
he painting and trimming of your
car. We are leaders in this line OF
work. Let us have your car, now,
and give us a chance TO give 1t the
slow process of painting This Is the
only way 10 insure you perfect job
for work done in a hurry is never
done well.
The best Valentine varnishes are
used in all our work This name
speaks for Itself. 1t stands for the
oost iii varnishes.
AS we are affiliated with the Auto
Top shop. f. ]. Kurtz will take care
Of all the trimmings that may require
attention while your car Is being
painted Mr.. Kurtzs work consists
Of recovering Of tops and cushions
and side curtain work Fine Califor-
MIA tops with plate glass detachable
doors are his speciality.
Call and inspect our lines. and
book your cars carly TO avoid the
rush. sStephaus & Stephans, affiliated
with the Auto Top Shop, F. j.
kuitz. proprietor. ketchum building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
HAWkEYE MEETING JAN. 8.
Three Vacancies on Board of Direc
tors to Be Filled.

tuFec vacancies on BOARD OF OffeC
tors to Be Filled.
The annual convention of the
Hawkeye Commercial Mems ASSocia-
ton Will be held Saturday. Jan. 8, In
the offices of the company in this
city, when three directors of the as
ISOLATION are to he elected. The meet
ing begins at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon.
The terms of two of the directors.
w. II. Darner, OF Des Moines, and NJ.
l.. MundN. of this city, expire in 1921.
Both are candidates for reelection.
The other place on the board to be
filled is the vacancy caused by the
death of I'll. S. Lawrence. No nom
nations for The offices are to be
made until the convention is as
aembled.
The terms of the president and
vice president do not expire with the
new year, w. II. Arney is president
of the association. and w. I. Smith
vice president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
MISS CATHERINE PIERCE WEEDS
MarshalItown Girl Becomes Bride O
Thomas Sloss, of Ames.

Thomas Sloss, Of Ames.
The home of Mr.. and. Mrs.
Thomas Sloss at Ames was the set
ting Monday forenoon for the mar
rage OF Miss Reba Catherine Pierce.
daughter OF Willard s. Pierce. 306
North First avenue, of this city, and
John Wilson Sloss, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sloss, of Ames. In the
presence Of immediate relatives, Rev.
Floyd w. Barr, of the Collegiate
Presbyterian church, of Ames. read
the ceremony at 10 o'clock, before an
altar Of ferns and flowers. The bride
was gowned in white net over satin
with pearl trimmings and carried a
bouquet OF Killarney roses and sweet
peas. Miss Harriet Sloss, sister OF
the groom, attended her as brides
maid, wearing pink organdy and car
rying Killarney roses. Little Eliza
beth Jean Sloss, niece Of the BRIDE
groom. attired in white organdy,
carried the ring in rose. 7. H.
Wright, Jr., was best man.
Following the service a wedding
breakfast was served after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloss left for we'd
ding trip. They will be at home after
Jan. at Fort Robinson, Neb.
The bride is graduate Of the Uni
versity of Valparaiso. She also at
tended Iowa State College. Since
leaving school Miss Pierce has been
assistant principal at Liberty town
ship consolidated school. The Pierce
family formerly lived near LeGrand
but moved to this city two years
ago. Mr.. Sloss was graduated from
the Iowa State College. Until recent
ly he was extension beef cattle spe-
cialist for North Carolina. He is now
manager of the farming section OF
the government remount station at
Fort Robinson, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
Issues uniaue Greetings.

Capt G. II. Childs. inspection Of
ficer of the soldiers home, has issued
most unique greetings Of the season
for distribution among his friends,
especially those OF civil war days.
reproducing a photograph taken in
1862. when he enlisted in Company
F, Twenty first Iowa infantry at the
age Of 10, the captain has placed be-
side 1t photograph taken recently,
contrasting the likenesses Of the
present and fifty eight years ago.
Enlisting as first sergeant OF his
company, Childs was made a second
lieutenant in September of that year
and in May. 1868, became captain of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
LAST MUSICAL eURLEsoUE.
"pat White and His Gaiety Girls
Last of Season Friday Evening.

Your weeks entertainment is not
complete until after you visit your
old friend Pat White and his gaiety
girls at the Odeon Thcater New
Years eve. Pat will bring with him
a bunch OF pretty girls, who can sing
and dance and wear costumes that
are the talk of the country, for never
in the history Of burlesque has any
thing as elaborate been seen IN
hurlesque show. There are many
coiors and styles, and there Is more
and more French atmosphere shown
To each costume. and one is a little
more daring in design than the other
Casey this seasan has many trials
and tribulations, for the comedy is
such that it gels him into so many
tight places that he has TO use great
energy to emerge from all these
complications and still be real
Irish nobleman. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
OBITUARY..
Rilsx

w. NJ. Riley, 81 years old. n former
resident OF this city for twenty-six
Tuesday of leakage of the heart. He
had been at the hospital for several
years. Riley was born In Indiana.
May 90, 1856, His wife. Mrs. Hattie
Riley, 400 South First street. and
three daughters survive him. The
daughters are Isabelle. Lucinda and
Ella Riley. Two step daughters. Mrs.
f. D. Matteson and Mrs. c. Nelson.
both of this city, also are living.
The funeral will be held at the
Pursel chapel at O'clock Thursday
afternoon. Burial will be IN Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
LYNN HOME ROBBED.
Burglar Steals Suit of Clothes and
Other Articles.

A suit of business clothes rain
coat. comb and handkerchiefs were
stolen from the home of DR.. A. A.
Lynn, 3o7 West Church street. early
Tuesdav night, All of the articles
taken were the property of Or. Lynn.
executing the handkerchief, which
hel9nccd to A. NJ. Treat. who rooms
there.
The hrrE'ar broke into mo house
hetweeni 1.t5 and 1924. witt I'll the
family was away. by rciU up the
sash Of tie, rear wind, y II the din
ing room. ''lc track { ole person
We're found I'm the snow. Bureaus,
dressers and TRUNKS were ransacked
and the win.low shades II II the
rooms in which tire bp".'tr worked
had been drawn. aad he electric
lights presumably tur r. Very
close neighbors heard unusual
sounds at the house MI lie tie Lynn
family was away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
Local Weather Record.

Twenty above and below zero
the latter the temperature at Tues
day morning, were the extremes for
the day. compared with Is above and
below Monday and 81 and Is above
year ago Tuesday. At this morn
ing. % above: yesterday. z below
Barometer: a. M, 2e.7; 8 a. m
yesterday, 1913. Probably unsettled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29

as captain in July. 1865.
At II Captain Childs is q very ac-
tive man and. best OF all, still re-
tains his keen mentality. He never
recalls when he was confined to his
bed a single day because of illness
He was compelled to LAY OFF, for a
couple of months during the war, but
that was due to bullet wounds re-
ceived in May, 1853. and not because
of sickness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
= : ----7--7--7------
CLUB PRIMARY JAN. I.
Officers Of Marshall Club 10 Be
Nominated Soon.

Nominated Soon.
Officers of the MarsIlalltown Club
will BIO nominated at the annual pri
mary OF the club that is TO he held
New Years Day. Twice the number
of officers that are to he elected will
be placed In nomination 1T the prl-
mary. The committee that will make
tho nominations Is composed OF j.
Sidney Johnson, ". II. Arney and DR..
Edwin Cobb.
The annual election falls on Jan. / /
but it will be postponed until Jan. II.
the date set for the annual meeting
land dinner OF the club. A committee.
OF which j. w. Alden is chairman.
will have charge OF the primary and
election.