davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Deny They Were
TotinQ the Joy Hop

Truro Hamada and Takawa Nishi-
motto. who were unfortunate enough
to be caught with "A suitcase full OF
smoking opium. will be tried October
10 In federal court They pleaded
not guilty to the charges Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Lightning Loses Its
Reason; Strikes Flag

AURORA. Ind. Sept 27.---A bolt
OF lightning got away with treason
when II destroyed an American nag
II struck the Flagstaff over Wood
mans hal and tore the big American
flag to shreds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
They Seldom
Do This Twice

BEDFORD. Ind. Sept 27.-Wal
ter Elder. conductor on the Monon.
thought he had leak In tho gas
pipe ON his train. He struck a match
to find out. Burned about the head
and arms. hen probably recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27


sbsus YOUR boy. o. the netgiaborA
wood we use.
& He runs errands.
:. Quito recently he carried los
papers every evening.
Z. He can swim. ice skate. roller
skate. play bail. walk stiits. etc
Q. lie roads every book he CIR
get hold of.
.. He w~shes dfshes. too. and doe
other hoosework. such - making
bsda. sweeping. busting. cleaning
carpetA
He goes to school every morning
before O'Clock and when he comes
home he works In the garden
He intends 90 be a civil engineer
when he finishes school.
So ! hope that he is 1t least ~
good as this other boy.
Yours truly.
MRS. J. r. GRILLOTN.
Box as7-A. r. r. ID. Z. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Warden Stages
Costly Blaze

TERrE HAUTE. Sept. 27.--T. r..
Butler. game warden. held a $1,000
fire here the other day. He burned
fishing nets confiscated this year.
They were taken because they did
not conform with the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Bees Were Gone
But Thief Stung

wAvERLY. O.. Sept 27.--A thief
who stole n beehive IN the western
part of Pike county got ''stung." II
was empty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

- kxE< w 0e44se u4a1Aa <r<4494g
We wsrs right We've gus sssns
a~ruupanying Ict1rsA Tim write Z
HELPS MOTHER But
u NO MOIl.YCODDIK
Editor The STAR We are - -
Gently from Seattle that ] feel sure
that you viii accept my boy ~ A
Seattle Boy.
arm 70 glad that the good boy In
getting some notice paid 70 him
Ny son Henry was 4, Year, old on
the Fourth Of July. 1870. He 10 =
big fellow In mind and body. add
entered high school this fall
lie " . remarkable marksman-
handling both shotgun and rlfle He
does all Of the ssenowraphy and book
keeping for his fathers business.
which employs ~ men lie abhors
profanity and cigarettes. and has In
fuenced several young boys TO give
up smoking.
lilo provides both cedar ana fir
wood for the house and Office. He
owns and cares for flock Of hens.
He can cook . respectable msai.
washes dishes or eiothcsl. irons. and
considers these things play.
lie loves 10 bake bread. as he
thinks that I'm not strong enough
TO knoad H.
lie drives the car. hunts. traps.
In a fair swimmer. q good wrestler.
and with AL this. hts father tells
him what boys used to do when he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

Too many men In tho country vote
as they pray--and they never pray
unless 1t Is to ask personal favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

The world deals gooslnaturcdly
with the goodnaturod person,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
AMERICAS BEST BOY?
HUH! SEATTLE MOTHERS
DENY CLAIM OF EAST!

Amscas Seallkf
vday The told shout Wesley SsI6 England
"a wsos hsas vuhss proAins HIM the best boy In n
United Staie~
I'M s~he6 Ha.10e hle1s6
Tea 6dnt think Scalais
We right guns hre you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
AC1tENGE

-
IL, 600 KcFEs VIRGIN s6ff. SuB-
and sssSei a I'm. iss ss i lsns .ajols.
Ing lands 81 a similar nature that
are raising $4,000 worth of cab
saxs seed per aersa 10 e ise
bushels Of potatoes 100 bushels
Of corn per acre; where all kinds
81 grains, srasses. vegetables. ber-
ries and fruits ROW IN abundance.
close 20 schools and town
amount OF this land that We ar.
selling for $40 per acre; terms half
cash. balance on or before years
az 81 Interest These lands are
about 70 miles from Seattle.
homish eountieA close To paved
write FOR particulars or come and
Sc Ger you,ssf,
Seattle. WASH
MILLER q MAxpLr. a Front ST..
nremerton. Wash.
CLEARED VALLEY
GARDEN TRACTS
W. ss :,. G.. ,. Ian s,s s'y cse e i.s
tlTs TO seeo each. city water.
electric lights. $50 down. balance
easy terms. Also a few fine lots.
iiae each. easy terms.
shlasis Mil. conaensary ana can.
merry. all running. Good 1--we
We arc ordsrSd 60 s-Ii them. and
the price VIII do H. THIS Is rare
opportunity 10 secure n piece OF
rich valley bottom land at iess
than ~ costs 90 clear H.
Also have 10 60 to-scre tracts In
same district at very low prices
SEEI.Y a CALLAHAN
sos Hinekiey bldg. III Second Ava
Main tsit
HoMEcRof'r
Three-room new cottage
An acre Of fine soil
Fronting two streets: city water.
walking distance Of street cara
Very easy terma
caii a. office. ss,h ave r. w. and
SPOKANE Take AikL fsunsleroy
OF West Seattle cara open even
PHONE WEST as.
A REAL sSAP
Two acres Of good land; all Inn
proved: orchard. good t-roor,
house. bungalow: barn. garage
and onthuiidlnRa: located on nigh
way. close 20 city. stage passes
door. Price only ts..oo. with
fsrsna Main ,l41.
PoR saLE--is AcREA S-MIisE
from 4eauirn. all undsr irrigation;
acres siashcd. ~ 900 cash. ti.ioo
on time. Write Ia T.. q. Bon ia.
Seauiri. Wash.
20 FARM LANDS
BIC LAND SALE
1900 acres Clear Lake Lumber Co.
lands now staksd and ready 20
sell In te.acre tracts. SIS and f15
per acre. close In ana .spiendif
land. III you want land, don't fall
20 select one OF these. You VIII
never buy good land cheaper. Of
flee open evenings this week.
Come In and get particulars OF
this splendid sale.
H. G. PETERS. ZIG Third Ave.
~ STOCKS AND BONDS
Will NY EoTnERT PROCESS
Steel win pay zoe a share. Box
- - .. s.s y. -----------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

IA tyoUseeat chseue saverttsis9. Is
e00oo q une p~s tnsesstea tstx word.
- . ooeN. stx tasesttsss Tor the
Dq2(e - 0ve.
Isonneeat cash In advance adver-
-. "a eeWss . uae PEE tnsevtses
#y44 Woeoe - . toaeN. Sta Insertions
- e4e price - five.
N Q9Deeoe>ed advertisements viii BE
1q(0vteo - - n e'eisck eacA usern-
- - the regular sfsesasea eai-
YeuR eFpais h gse1. rAsae wssn
~ - eoe The Classified Advertts-
80 Department. and place year
fWoues~ before the tarxcst audience
. She Nershw~ss.
u FEMALE HELP WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
PARTNERS WANTED

WILL SELL ALL OR HALF-INTER-
at in good grocery store and
rncuf market. Too much for one
~ handle. Call and see me. J.o-
Gated AZ 1851 Rainier ave. Column
bia city. Phone Rainier So before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
MALE HELP WANTED

GENERAL. OFFICE MAN
yers~d in the science. u ne-
counts and credits. Industrious
and capable. Unusual opper-
funiey for educated young man
having pep and Initiative. with
rood character and references
Phone for appointment. Elliott
UNITED STATES RADIATOR
4 CORPORATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
LOST AND FOUND


E0ST PROM AUTO ON NORTH
trunk road. near Washelii. on
sunday afternoon, black leather
bag with baby outfit Phone Bal
zEGORA BUCK LOST. ABOUT 8
reward- ls17 2sth 4. w. West
1871.
LOST. SUNDAY. PARTLY GROWN
red male cocker spaniel from 723
:. 13th ave. N. Belongs To little girl
u Call Capitol SOS. Reward.
WOMEN CAN'T LOSE MONEY, VAL
uabies, with Andrews Safety
Pocket. For sale all notion coun-
ters, corset departments.
~ SAM WEIsFIELD CAN'T RE-
Reir your watch. throw 1t away.
1ss Unisst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
WOOL GROWERS ELECT.
E. v. Morrill, OF Albion, President Of
County Society.

f. v. merrill. OF Albion. was elected
president OF the Marshall County
| Wool Growers Association at the an
nual meeting held Saturday after
noon in the east court room. Other
officers elected were: Vice president,
Fred Clemens. Minerva: secretary.
w, A. Buchanan. city; treasurer. l..
X. Peterson, Liscomb. All OF the Of
| ficers. except Buchanan, are elected
! for the first time.
The following directors were chos-
en-; Liberty township, Tom Andrews
re-electe6; Bangor. +. C. Davis
(re-electe0; Liscomb. w. A. Somer-
lot; Vienna. r. Z. link Minerva. W.
+. Yingst; Marietta, +. B. Paxson;
Linn and Marshall, George Lamp
mann; Iowa, Barton Moffat; Taylor,
e. +. Packer; Marion, J. w. Wilson;
State Center. F. c. Brown re-elect-
ed: Washington, ]. o. Bissett (re-
efected); Timber Creek, a. ]. Robin
son (re-elected); Logan. J. F. Ingals;
Jefferson. w. +. Spease; Greencastle,
Charles Sexton.
c. j. Fswcett Of Malcolm, who had
supervision Of Iowa wool handled last
year in Chicago, was present and de-
livered an interesting and instructive
address on shearing and packing as
they affect the grades OF wool.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
HIGHER PAY FOR FIREMEN, 20.
LcEMEN AND PUMPING
STATION CREW.
ADVANCES RETROACTIVE
TO APRIL I IN ALL CASES
Increase Of $40 a Month for Police
mon and Firemen, Engineers and
Firemen at Pumping Station and
Foreman Of Streets-laroest Ad-
vance to Police Chief lase.

In creases IN salary, retroactive TO
April !, for members OF the city fire
and police departments. pumpins
station employees and the foreman OF
the streets and alley department, to-
day were voted by the city council,
The increases were allowed becaus,
of the increasing cost OF necessities
of life.
The largest increase is made in the
salary of the chief OF police, VIII,
hereafter will receive sl25 a month,
an increase OF SIS. The salaries Of
six patrolmen, which have boon S9L.
are increased so 10 800 a month.
The chief Of the fire department
and the seven fremen were granted
increases of SO month each. This
will make the salary of the chief
1920, of the assistant chief sll0,
captain of company No. !, sos, ana
the tlremen 800.
Five employees at the pumping sta
ton also receive a SO increase, max
Ing the wage of three engineers sos
and OF two fremen 500 a month
An increase of SO a month was
voted the street foreman, Fred
DERRICK.
Continue Action on Bridge.
The council. after some considera-
ton OF bids, decided to continue
action on the letting for the con-
struction of a span over Linn creek
on South Third avenue. Final de-
cision is expected at the next meet
ing Of the council.
The main question with the coun-
| Gil IS whether a steel structure, at a
/ less cost will prove as satisfactory
as a concerto bridge. Advocates OF
both types OF bridge have argued the
point before the council. Compare
! son has been drawn between the
present structure. which has stood
/ for twenty-five or moro years and
| the steel structure on which bids
! have been received, to show the ad-
! visibility OF constructing steei
! bridge, which It Is claimed, will stanc
/ 100 years and support 100 tons.
Advocates of a concrete bridge point
| to the cost OF maintenance OF steel
structure, but this Is answered by
the argument that the old bridge has
cost IN repairs during the long period
| Of service not to exceed $500 to $500
which Is too Insignificant, 1t
Is said, to be figured as q material
/ item when difference in cost Of con-
struction IN the two types IS at is
sue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12

Members Of the Saturday Bridge
Club were entertained at luncheon
Saturday by Mrs. Ida Statler, llo
West Church street. The usual game
occupied the afternoon.
@ 9 @
The Study and Social Club, OF AL
bion. held Its regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs. William Hoiroyd. Mrs.
John Grouse had charge Of the after
moons program on "Education' and
its different rh..e.. cs::S!n 2
aspects, vocational and physical. The
next meeting will be April ID at the
home Of Mrs. Grouse. when the cleo
ton Of officers will be held.
In honor of the 7th birthday ami
versary Of her son, Arley, Mrs. Fred
Armstrong, a12 South Third avenue,
entertained twenty seven children at
a party Saturday afternoon. Among
the guests was Miss Mona Bellus,
Sunday school teacher. guest Of hon
or. Tho hours were enjoyed with
music by Lyle Franklin, games and
peanut hunt. The prizes in the
latter were won by Raymond West
man and Edna Franklin. In serving
refreshments Mrs. Armstrong was
assisted by Miss Bellus, Mrs. w. e.
Franklin and Miss Bertha Hockridge.
A birthday cake with candles decor
ated the table and the guest Of hon
or received a shower Of gifts. Louise
Franklin, Of Monmouth. ILL.,, was a
guest from Out VI tine city.
@ q .
Piano pupils Of Miss Betty Car
penter gave recital Saturday aft
ernoon in her studio, which was at
tended by the mothers of the pupils
Those who appeared were Bonita
Draws, Betty Shorthill, Lucete
Woods, Grace Powless, Nina Brown
and Lillian Conley.
@ q O
At tho Hospitals.
Miss Gertrude Bockes, Of Beaman,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
PROFIT IN POTATOES.
Soldiers Homo Sells Part Of Supply
at Nice Profit.

INIS0 TTOIils
The combination Of an over supply
Of potatoes and the present sky high
price have combined to let the SOL
d,ers' home in on a nice profit In a
transaction on potatoes. The home
has an excess supply, and acting on
authority from the board Of control,
Commandant B. G. whitehill has sold
500 bushels at a profit OF S1.125 for
the state. The money goes into the
contingent fund for the support Of
the home.
The potatoes cost the state $50 a
bushel The 500 bushels were sold for
1918. The home happened to have
too many because, altho no more po-
tatoes were purchased last fall than
usually at that season. they were kept
in better condition. This was done by
building Slated bins in the vegetable
cellar where the potatoes are stored.
and few Of them sprouted or spoiled.
Tho potatoes are Of nice quality and
were purchased by the Oppice Fruit
Company. 1t Is possible that the home
will have more to sell little later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
AMUSEM ENTS.
Cass.Parker- Rachford Shows Open
at the Qdaon

Cass. Parker Rachford Shows Open
at the Odeon.
The Cass- Parker-Rachford Shows,
in which James Rachford, resident
manager Of the Odeon, is financially
interested, Sunday night opened an
engagement in stock which probably
will continue until the tented season
starts. The Cass- Parker Rachford
Shows will play under canvas in
northern Iowa, where the company
was popular last season.
The cast Is composed of very COM
petent< stock people, most of whom
come here direct from Jackson,
Mich, where they played a winter
engagement. Clyde NJ. Waddell. lead
ing man and director. is an excellent
stock player. He was seen to advan-
tage Sunday night as Judge Eiler in
The Girl Who Ran Away" the initi-
al offering. Miss Kitty Kirk, new to
the company this year. who will play
leads, was good as Ellen Blake. Miss
Kirk has a winning personality and
dramatic ability, which should make
her a favorite with local audiences.
Jimmy" Rachford did not disap-
point his many friends by remaining
in the box Office, but came right out
on the stage. with all the abandon
OF an old trouper and played the DIFF
ficult role of court bailiff as Corse
Peyton might have played 1t twenty
years ago. Jimmy" has spark Of
dramatic genius. which, II encourag-
ed. might burst into flame and send
the name of Rachford ringing thru
the theatrical world. He positively
will appear again.
Excellent specialties. by the Dane
ing CAROLS and Hugh Mccormick,
were given between acts. Tho open
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
TRAVELLING SALESMAN DIES.
Clifford c. Chase, Sick Two Days
Dead of Pneumonia.

After sickness Of only two days.
Clifford G. Chase. a travelling sales
man for John Blaul Sons Company,
wholesale grocers, Cedar Rapids
branch, died Of pneumonia at his
home, los Il South Twelfth street, at
o'clock this morning. 1t is thought
that an attack Of influenza from
which Mr.. Chase suffered last year
had, perhaps, impaired his vitality
and made him less able to resist the
attack OF pneumonia
Altho he had been a resident Of
the city only since February, while
making territory for his employers
in central Iowa, Mr.. Chase was
known among his fellow statesmen
and was well liked. Before coming
here he had lived in Tama for two
and a half years while travelling out
90 there Cor the Cedar Rapids COM
pany.
Mr.. Chase was born at Versailles,
Ohio, Nov. Is, 1885. Mrs. Chase and
! son, John, aged AZ years. survive
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
Service Men Haze
Preferred Rights
In Taking Up Land

Service men are to be given prefer
red right OF entry for sixty days after
the opening Of public or Indian lands
according to q communication recetv-
ed by Miss Lou vogel. Of the Horne
Service branch Of the Red Cross. The
secretary Of the interior. has made
provision that after the opening OF
land grants. DISCHARGED officers. SOL
diers. sailors and marines will be CIV
en- the pick of the land for sixty days
following the formal opening.
This will be of interest to many In
the city. for many inquiries concern
ing land grants have been made at
the local Red Cross station. and up to
this time no information had been
received in regard to the matter.
Openings now announced are on the
North Platte and Shoshons projects
in Wyoming, and the Grand Valley
project, in Colorado opened March 25.
Elk service men viii receive credit for
their period Of service. but not ex-
ceeding two years.
Men who wish to make homestead
entries should write immediately 70
the project managers regarding water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
HUNDREDS PROTEST NORTH.
WESTERNS METHOD OF
HANDLING TRAFFIC.
DIRECTORS IN MANY STATES
AGAINST LOCAL CON DlTloNs
State Railroad Commissioners Asked
to Come to City-Hold Hearing and
lnvestigate-Chief Complaint Is No
Platform Protection and Closing
West bound Trains.

A huge petition, bearing the sigma
lures of 900 travellers and business
men of this city and from many
states, who protest against the
Northwesterns method of handling
passengers at the union station and
lack Of protection over the platform,
went to the state railroad commits
sion Saturday. The petition was the
result OF a movement started here by
the traffic committee of the Mar
shalltown Club. composed OF L. II.
Draper. A. B. Combs, +. A. Francis,
L. S. ketchum and A. A. Moore. They
are the signers of the letter which
accompanied the petition.
The petitioners object to the
Northwestern forcing passengers to
get on and off west-bound trains on
the side farthest from the station.
This objection is made not only be-
cause of the inconvenience and dan
ger but especially because no ads-
quate protection is furnished by the
railroad to house the passengers
forced thus to stand in all sorts Of
weather on the platform.
The commissioners are asked to
come to the city. at an early date,
hold a hearing at the Marshalltown
Club and investigate the station.
Sisners in Many States.
Signers OF the petition represent
many states. In addition to business
men OF this city, practically all Of
whom signed. forty -four ether cities
and towns in Illinois, Indiana. Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Nebras-
ka, Pennsylvania and Oregon are
represented on the petition. Thirty
one Iowa cities and towns have sign
ers. OF the signers 1888 live here and
I62 in other places. The signatures
Of the latter are practically all trav-
cling men, who know Of the condi-
tons and who signed the petitions
| when they found them in hotels in
Iowa where they were put by the
J committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
EesIeston Funeral at liscorb.

The funeral of Samuel G. Eggleston
was held from the family home at
Liscomb at 80 Saturday afternoon,
in charge OF Rev. George w. Biers-
born. The pallbearers were John
Earl and Cyrelle Meyers, Emmett
Smith, Vern Boyd and Mylan Thatch-
or. Those attending from a distance
were Mrs. Charles Herring. Toledo;
John Bittner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Galloway. Union: Mrs. Clarence Kirk,
and daughter, Evelyn, Ia Porte City;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mormon and
daughters, Bangor. Burial was in the
IisCOmb cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12

bricks Saturday caused the arrest OF
Floyd and Caroline Erect. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erect. II IL charged. moved into
a house occupied by Hendricks. on
South Center street and removed
therefrom the property alleged TO
have been stolen. At the hearing
this morning the Freets were bound
over TO the grand jury under $500
bond each, which they expected 10
furnish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
Bio Saturday Night Crowd.

One OF the largest Saturday night
audiences In months witnessed the
performance OF "The Bird OF Para
disc" at the odeon. The production
was the same as that seen here h
year ago and tho presenting cast was
az capable as that OF last season
Ann Reader, who appears to advan-
tage In the leading role Of Luana,
understudied the part last season.
when Florence Rockwell was featur-
ed.
Frederick Dorrester. as ''Ten Thou
sand Dollar" Dean, and AGNES Cap
peline, as Diana Larned, were In the
same roles last year. The cast as a
whole was good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12

sault ana battery. entered q plea OF
guilty Saturday afternoon In muni-
cipal court Snyder was fined u
and costs, the fine being RENTED.
Asking judgment for sls,e5. NJ. ].
Greencastle has fled suit against
Lizzie Swalley. alias Mrs. Thompson,
the amount being alleged due for
merchandise purchased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12

Social Affairs Womens Clubs :: Churches and Lodges

submitted to an operation for the
removal of the appendix, which had
become gangrenous, at the Deaconess
this morning. Her condition is good.
Mrs. Marie O'Bryon, liz West
Church street, Mrs. Earl Dee, of
Malcolm, and J. Wiese, Of Gladbroek,
are receiving medical care at the
Deaconess.
Miss Minnie Spohn, 202 South
Fifth street, who submitted to a
ni 1..sn.oo.. operation .. Els Cvaavnrss
Saturday. is getting along nicely.
Reno Ok, of Hampton, underwent
an abdominal operation this morning
at the Deaconess.
Mrs. r. L. Hockridge, 7o6 Brom-
ley street, who submitted to an oper-
alton for appendicitis at st. Thomas
Friday. is getting along as well a.
could be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

announcements of meetings must
be in the office of the local editor not
later than 10 a. m. to insure publica-
ton the same day. Ed
The Carpenters Auxiliary will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in
the carpenters hall.
The Young ladies' Sodality Of st.
Mary's church will meet Tuesday
night at the l.. A. EKer home, 118
Arson street.
The o. &. S. Circle will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2:3O in the Masonic
parlors.
The Covenant Daughters Of the
Congregational church will meet for
mission study Tuesday night at 1880
at the home Of Miss Eta Northup,
90s West Church street.
The Tuesday Musical Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church to enjoy a pip&
organ recital. The meeting Is open
to the pubic. 1t Is free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
MARRIED IN osKAloosA,

Clarence c. HameIau, Of State
Center, Weds oskaIoosa Girl.
Clarence c. Hamelau. OF State
Center, and Miss Mabel williams Of
Oskaloosa, were married Sunday at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F.. o. Williams. GIG South
Fifth street, Oskaloosa. Mr.. Hame-
lau, has lived near State Center for
several years while engaged in farm
ing. The couple will make their
home on a farm near Oskaloosa-
Kodak finishing. Bowen's.