davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
INJURIES PROVE Fatal.
Detnef scheel. u veteran, Dead as tn
Result of .JumpinR From n car

Detnef Scheel, member Of the Sol
.diers Home, died this morning at the
hospital of the institution from the eff
fects of injuries received two weeks ago
In getting OF a moving street car. Mr.
Scheel desired to leave the car at the
corner Of Third avenue and Main street,
and as the cars always pass the curve
before stopping theveteran thought the
one on which he was riding was going
on, and he jumped OFF while the car was
moving. He was thrown and struck the
with considerable force, the
fall dislocating his hip and otherwise
bruising him. Mr. Scheel was given
medical attention at once and was later
removed to the hospital. His injuries
were more severe than at first supposed
and he never rallied from the shock.
Veteran Scheel came to the Home in
October, 1899, from Davenport. He was
native of Holstein, Germany. and was
10 years Of age. He was member of
Company b, Sixteenth Iowa Infantry,
having enlisted at Davenport Dec. 2s,
1851. and serving until Jan. 4. 1865. Mr..
Scheel had no relatives In this country
except one brother. whose present resi-
dence is unknown, and the funeral will
be held at the Home on Wednesday
afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
HHAa)}PlND[D ROCK
Peculiar Accident TO the Northwest.
srn's Fast Nail Train West
Of Narshslltown.
Engine Strikes : Rock Suspended
From Z Derrick While Running
1t High Speed.
Cab Torn From the Locomotive and
Fireman Ksrivan Seriously
Injured.

Another most peculiar railway acct
dent in this locality occurred on the Chi
|cago & NorthwesternM Monday at a point
about one half mile west of Tower CG,
which IL located midway between La
Noble and State Center.
The accident was to train No. 15, the
morning fast mail, In charge of Conduc-
tor Clarence Thomae, and pulled by En-
gineer Moore, with one of the immense
new trailers. No. 1016. The train is due
out Of this point at $3.50, but was late
about half hour Monday morning. In
running at terrific speed to make up
the lost time before Boone was reached,
and after it had attained speed of fifty
miles an hour. an obstacle was struck in
mid air that way not anticipated. The
obstacle was an immense rock that had
OF the stone contracting firm at work on
the foundations and masonry for the
new bridges being placed by the COM
pany under its second track The morn
ing was foggy and the approach of the
train wae not noticed until too late to
get the derrick boom swung into the
clear The rock weighed several hun
I3dred pounds and when the locomotive
struck it 1t was directly over the track
and about the height of the cab. The
result was that the cab was literally
stripped from the engine and the i'm
mense locomotive was otherwise dam
LACED to ouch an extent that further
travel was impossible.
Fireman Ed lNeriyan, of Clinton, who
was seated on the left side If the cab,
was the only occupant injured, altho it
| Is nothing snort of miracle that both
the engineer and fireman were not
killed. kerivan's head was badly cut
land he was bruised more or less on the
upper part of his bods He was knocked
.senseless by the blow and was taken as
soon as possible to State Center, where
physicians attentions were given. Later
he Was removed to Ames and placed gun-
der the care Of the company's surgeon
DR.. Templeton.s and in the afternoon was
gent on the Colorado special to his home
| in Clinton. 1t Is not known definitely
Just how serious the firemans injuries
will prove and his condition depends
greatly on whether or not Internal in
juries develop.
! freight engine hauling train No. AZ
was secured to take the place of the big
trailer, and took the train to Boone moi
many minutes behind schedule time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
ouestion Answered.

Yes. August Flower still has the
largest sale OF any medicine in the civ
liked world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought Of using any,
thing else for indigestion and bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce. and they
seldom heard Of appendicitis. nervous
prostration or heart failure. etc. They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation OF undi-
gested food, regulate the action OF the
liver, stimulate the nervous and or
ganic action Of the system, and that
is all they took when feeling dull and
bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses OF GREEN'S
August Flower, in liquid form. to make
you satisfied there Is nothing serious
the matter with you. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Well Known Iowa rowashtp Resi-.
dent Selected to Succeed Late
A. A Robinson.
Appointment Made Late Monday
Afternoon and Will Hold Until
Next Election
Mr. Arney q Successful Business
Nan and Farmer-D. E Holes
Name Withdrawn.

At meeting OF Clerk Of the Courts
y. G. Bullock. County Auditor r. w.
sHafgrave and County Recorder Anna
Packer, late Monday afternoon, Mr.. C..
e.. Arney, a ell-known farmer Of Iowa
township, residing three miles north
west Of Albion, was named as mem-
her Of the board OF supervisors, to sue
coed Mr.. A. "A. Robinson. deceased. The
appointment is made In accordance with
the law, that gives the three county of
ficials power to act, and is for the unex-
ptred term Of Mr.. Robinson.
Mr.. Arney is one of the most success
full and prosperous farmers OF the coun-
ty. He Is good financier and q gradu-
ate from the Iowa State College, Ames.
Attic comparatively o young man. h.
has excellent business ability and those
making the appointment feel that they
could not have done better.
The county officials constituting the
appointing board made the selection for
the uneXpired term with the agreement
that no further action would be taken
relative to the new term to which Mr.
Robinson had been elected, which COM
mences Jan. 4, and Mr.. Arney will hold
over until the next general election,
which will not be until November. 1902
ifthe Titus amendment stands. He will
qualify on Jan. Z as hold-over, sue
ceeding himself. because all officials UNI
der the law hold until their successors
are duly elected and qualified While
but one session of the board is to be
held between now and January, the APP
pointing board thought 1t best to make
the appointment at once and thus settle
the matter.
Mr.. d. Emmett Hole. Of Marietta
township, who was considered candi-
date few days ago decided Saturday
to withdraw in Mr.. Arney's favor.
After Mr. Hole withdrawal the board
vas unanimous in favor OF Mr. Arney
Other names had been suggested by
friends of various residents of the coun-
l!ty, but their candidacy was not pressed
The board wanted an up-to-date bust
ness man, one from locality that was
entitled Misrepresentation on the board
and also. in justice to the memory OF Mr.
Robinson, desired to select person who
was among his supporters during the
last campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
s A. EMERY DEAD.
Former Treasurer OF Marshall Coun.
" Passes Away nj Benumont Ter

Former Treasurer OF Marshall Coun..
" Passes Away at Beaumont. Tex.
A telegram to County Treasurer c. H.
Smith late Monday afternoon announced
the death Of Mr.. S. "A. Emery, at Beau
mont, Tex. The news came very unex-
pectedly, altho 1t has been known for
some time that Mr.. Emery was not in
the best Of health. His last illness, with
pneumonia, however. was not known or
here. and It has been OF very short du-
ration.
Samuel A. Emery was born in York
state sixty years ago. He came west in
1872 and located In Ligcomb, where he
engaged in banking and general mer-
chandise business. After being in this
county several years he again went east.
to East Liverpool, o., to engage in the
pottery business. After an absence Of a
few yeras in Ohio he returned to LIS
comb. but remained there only short
time and came to Marshalltown, in 1885.
He engaged in no particular Lire OF
business here, altho he made invest
ments Of different kinds and attended to
matters Of that sort. He entered poll
tics in 1890 and was elected as county
treasurer on the republican ticket. He
served two terms. from 1891 to 1895, and
when he retired was in quite poor
health. A stroke OF paralysis was SUI
fered by Mr.. Emery shortly after his
term OF office expired but 1t was not OF
such a serious nature as to cause his
family much alarm. Four years ago
this fall Mr.. Emery left Marshalltown
for Beaumont, Tex, where he engaged
in the abstract and loan business in
company with Mr.. WV. Miller, OF this
city, formerly county attorney. The
|co-partnership was soon afterwards dis
solved and the Miller interest pur-
chased by Mr. Emery's son, Mr.. Z. L.
Emery.
About one and one-half years ago Mr..
Emery suffered second stroke Of pa
ralysis and since then he has been in
quite poor health. In his debilitated con-
dition he was in no shape to Withstand
the ravages OF his attack OF pneumonia,
and death occurred after a few days. i'll
ness.
The deceased leaves. besides his wife.
three sonsMr. c. A. Emery, OF Mason
City, general agent OF the Iowa Central
and general manager Of the Mason CITY
Clear Lake Railway Company; Mr.. Z.
u. Emery and Mr.. Mahlon Emery. OF
Beaumont. A sister. Mrs. Luclus Foote.
resides at Sacramento. Cal
Mr.. G. A. Emery passed thru the city
Monday evening on the Central, en-
route to Kansas City where he will
meet the remains, which are in charge
OF Mrs. Emery and son Mahlon. The
body left Beaumont Monday evening
and will arrive in Kansas city Wednes-
day. Altho Mr.. Emery was not sure as
to what his mother's plans were, he
thinks the arrangements are to bring
the remains to Liscomb for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27

place. = youne white sirl. was taken In
charge. but was not held providing she:
would leave the city and keep out Of
such company. ST
& Carroll u accused OF the robbery and
ID the man whom Richardson alleges
hit him and stole his money. Carroll,
however, claims ne y not guilty and
that Sherman Williams Is the man.
Williams therefore was iield and was
not allowed to converse with other
members OF the resort. The Payne wo-
man was charged with keeping house
of Ill fame. while the Clemons woman
Is to answer to a charge OF leading q
life Of prostitution and lewdness. Fuller
and Benson were charged with being
inmates Of q disorderly house. The
hearing Of the defendants was set for
this afternoon in Mayor Pierce's court.
The colored people hired counsel end 1t
10 probable a. change of venue will be
taken to Justice Burritt,s court.
As an outgrowth Of the above arr
rests DR.. e. C. Cottie was arrested
shortly after noon today upon an In
formation filed by Mayor Pierce, in
which he Ia charged with violating a
section OF the statutes regarding the
causing and continuing common nui-
sance in renting building on South
Center street that was resorted to for
the purposes Of prostitution. lewdneas,
gambling and drunkenness. DR.. Cot
tie appeared this afternoon in the
mayors court and explained that the
building had been rented and was to be
taken possession Of December by re.
sponsible parties and that 1t would nc
longer be used by its present occu-
pants. The case was therefore
dropped. w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
THE BAD MANNERS OF GIRLS.
Ada c. Sweet in womans Home

Companion.l
American girls, admired at home and
abroad for their beauty and tntellt-
sgence, still rest under the reproach of
possessing bad manners. and no one
who Is unbiased can question the JUS
stice OF the general verdict on this sub
ject. This Is one OF those true things
said which ought not to be true.
American girls, the happiest, healthlest.
most independent girls in the world,
should be faultlets in their manners, or
nearly faultless. Then Why are they SO
reniss in this important particular?
The good fortune OF the American
girl doubtless leads to her want Ct po-
lite manners. Accustomed to having
her own way" devoid of difference and
respect for her parents. or for any one
else. not sensitive to the feelings of
Others, because she has not been
trained to observe them, the American
girl goes on her way rejoicing and does
not realize the careless selflshness OF
her attitude until she finds herself
perhaps, with very few friends and no
admirers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
THE LIBRARY MEETING.
"A REGULAR session Held with II
Special Business Transacted,

Special Business Transacted.
1t has been q long time since the
meetings OF the library board have held
much OF interest either to the public or
aught save routine work for the mem
bers themselves. The meeting OF Mon
day evening, held at the home Of the
president. Dr. W. 8. Mcbride, was no
exception to this rule, reports taking up
most Of the time. Miss Mabel Bussard,
who has been in the library for the
past three months after school hours,
mas proved capab bic during her trial and
was elected to q place as assistant at
the same salary she has been drawing.
The following Is the report Of the
librarian:
TO the Honorable Board OF Trustees
of Marshalltown Public Library: Your
Librarian begs leave to submit the fol-
flowing report for November, 1900. We
have had the pleasure of a call from
Miss Alice s. Tyler, secretary of the
Iowa state library commission, Whoch
proved both profitable and pleasant.
mary OF the work:
Books added, 8 by gift from Haw-
thorne Club, Mesdames Towner, Den
mead. Mr.. j. u. Carney and Henry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
Llsoyvs no DIsr1NcrIoN..
Bioh ana poor Alik . sunsr from CO
V tarrh An This Clir ale. Is Z

sss tArth In This Climate. fSt
An aobservant phyelcians have noticed
!. the enormous increaee In catarraai dis;
sass1 IN recent years, and the most lib-.
/ eral and enlightened have gcheerfully
I givsn their approval to the new Inter-
nal remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. 40
the mort successful and by far the saf :
ea.t remedy for catarsh yet produced.
One well known catarrh specialist, ~
Z soon az he had made q thorough test Of
this preparation. discarded inhalers.
i wahses and sprays and now depends
entirely upon Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
In treating catarrh, whether In the head.
throat or stomach. s
DIR. Risdell says $ In patients who had
+ loet the sense OF smell entirely and even
where the hearing has begun to be at
fected from catarfh have had fine re-
suits after only q Few weeks uee OF
stuartS Catarrh Tablets. can only
explain their action on the theory that
the cleansing and antiseptic properties
OF the tablets destroy the catarrhal
germs wherever found, because have
found the tablets equally valuable in
catarrh OF the throat and gtomach az In
nasal catarrh." y
Or. Estabrook says stuarts Catarrh
ablets are especially useful in nasal
: catarrii and catarrh OF the throat, clear
Ing the membranes Of mucus and speed
I lily overcoming the hawking, coughing
and expectorating.
Any sufferer from catarrh will and
stuart's Catarrh Tablets Will give Inn
mediate relief. and being in tablet form
and pleasant to the taste, are convent
ent and always ready for use, as they
can be carried in the pocket and used at
any time. as they contain no poisonous
drugs but only the cleansing antiseptic
properties OF Eucalyptus bark, Guaiacol
blood root and Hydrastin.
All druggists sell the tablets at 80 cents
4 fer compete treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
SUCCEED AND ROBBED.
seven Arrests Follow = Robbery In 4
ColOrcd Dive.

Colorcd Dive.
Seven arresta were made by the po-
lice Monday night and today as the re-
suit Of robbery that occurred in a
8colored dive. located in the old syrup
factory on South Center street, about
10 o'clock Monday night. j. u. Richard
son. a chicken buyer Of Gilman. strayed
into the place and the first thing he
knew he vas rendered NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by blow and when he recovered found
himself minus $50 in cold cash.
Richardson Immediately hunted up
Officer Clark on Third avenue and told
his story. He wanted his money bach
at any cost and was willing to file an
information against the entire Joint.
He swore to the necessary papers be-
fore Mayor Pierce and City Marshal
Jones and Officers Cochran and Clark
Graided the place. Six arrests were
made James Carroll. Sherman VIII
Hams G. N. Fuller. Bessie Payne and
Vols Clemons, colored, and q. Benson,
Q whAts man. Another inmate of nc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
mean E.,ate Trnn.ter..

Mary Morrison. guardian, to F. H.
IIlbben, part Of lot A, block !. Wood
worth g. Meeker's addition, $256.66.
G. Palmgren and wife to Isaac I.
Forbes lot $ and part of lot 8. block 2,
Webster's second addition to North
Marshall, $1,000.
Mary Morrison to E, H. Hibben, part
of lot 4. block 1. Woodwork & Meeker's
addition, s11e,6s
Margaret "A. Babcock, OF Cook county,
Ill. to the ST. Paul German Evangelical
Lutheran church Of State Center. part OF
block 4. Babcock's addition to State
Center, 5000.
3 Masdalena Diesing to William G.
blessing and Frederick blessing. sixteen
acres in southwest Marshalltown. 81.
love and affection.
Magdalena blessing to Mary Jones lot
10. block :. shirk's addition. 81. love and
affection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
81. NARY's clftRcR 1AIR.
Catholics lSsgtn TIeil
Annual isessfvnl.


Annual ksessfvnl.
The members OF et. Mary,e parish
opened their annual fair aud festival In
Forney's hall Monday evening. A large
number we're present at the opening SER
zion and had most njoyable time "A
full orchestra Of nix Instruments has
been engaged The list OF donation is
more varied than on previous occasions
and the voting Of different arttclest to the
most popular candidates was spirited
from the start. The following commits
tecs are in nharge Of the fair:
Treasurer-Rev. Father NJ. G. Leni-
han
Fair Managers Meswrs. j. c. WEIGH,
7. II. Bondage, R. Mcclure and NJ.
Wallish
Married Ladies' Booth Mesdames
WEIGH. Bendlage Jordan, Fahey, Cour,
Rowley, Lipsey, Kunkle, Rowen, Punk
|ett, Eick, Kearns Roskopf, Mitchell,
Clark, Norman, Matsche, Coleman. Os-
valid, Nolin, Harrity, Larkins, Dryer,
p. Kearns and Burns.
Young Ladies Booth Misses Jordan,
Mooney Coulton, Punnell, Horrigan,
Mcclure, Collins Plunkett, Arts, Ros-
kopf, Marcy, Matsche, Liston, Reilly,
Darling, Hays and Minetor.
Apron and Pillow Booth-Mesdames
Cation, Melton. Shaver and Mcknight.
confectionary-Mi sses Oppice, Higgins
and Abbott.
Lemonade Mesdames T. Claffey,
Hayes, Green and Hughes, and Miss
Reagan.
Music--Members Of the choir and
Famous Fadettes.
Refresh ment s--M es.ames Hefferman
Lent, Abbott, Kelleher, Parks, Bauman
Printing essrs. E. Seleine, T. Lark
ms, f. Dwyer and j. Mooney.
Door-Messrs. d Coulton. p. Fahey
w. Hayes, T. F. Marcy. E. Plunkett, Nj
1 Jord an, = Coyne and j, Mooney. s
f'loor-M r. Buchwald, j. Nolin
| a. aIlorrigan. j. Mcdonald, NJ. WEIGH
| w. Jordan and5J. Pink
Voting-Me ssrs. H McCIuskey. NJ u
| Ghss'ire j. N. Tittemore. S. Rowen AM
Green, and fair managers.
Raffling-Messrs T.. w. WEIGH, j
| kurtz, e. kearns, j. Carmody, "A. Kun.
! kle and two nom Catholics.
Coat Room Messrs p. Griffin. n
Shaver, I. Carmody. F. Marcy and j
| kennehan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
STAYS IN FEDERAL COURT.
Guys Demurrer In the Electric Con-
pnny Case Overruled.

p0ny Ease OVerEuleO.t 49,
Attorneys for both the city and the
Marshalltown Light. Power and Rail-
way Company received word from Des
Aioinee this morning to the effect that
the demurrer Of the city attacking the
right Of the federal court to try the case
was overruled. This means that the quit
commenced by the electric company will
be heard in the federal court at Des
Moines and that it Will proceed along
the lines already laid down. The city
tried to have the case thrown out of the
federal court. but had little hope OF
doing so after the plaintiffs amended
their petition and withdrew their allega-
tons that the electric rate ordinance
was invalid because it did not receive
sufficient vote. The case will now come
up on the application for a temporary
injunction to prohibit the council from
enforcing the rates embodied in the
Harris ordinance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
OBITUARY
Foster.

The four months old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Foster died Monday at
their home No. 7o3 Player street, OF
acute indigestion. The funeral was
held this afternoon at the residence.
Rev. McCrea having charge. The bur-
ial was In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
a Great Medicine.

ST have used Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy and find
1t to be great medicine" says Mr.. 3
s. Phipps. OF Poteau, Ark. 1t cured
me Of bloody fux. l can not speak too
highly Of It," This remedy always wins
the good opinion, II not praise, Of those
who use 1t. The quick cures which ii
effects even in the most severe cases
make it a favorite everywhere. For sale
by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
when You Get : Hcadache

Don't waste a minute. but go to your
druggist and get a box Of Krauses
Headache cap1ules They VIII prevent
pain, even tho your skull were cracked.
They are harmless. too. Read the guar
Santee. Price rs cent? Sold by W. III.
Evans. 1la East Main. and Csc. r.. Pow
sers, rs East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
vANcLEvE.

VANCLEvE.
Nov. 27.-The township schools hogan
Monday. They are supplied as foilows.
No. 1, Miss Vernon; No. 2, Miss yalla
andrews; No. 4 Miss Emma Bale: No.
=, Miss Elbia Francisco; No. Is, Miss
Mae Bowen; No I. Miss Addie Yates;
no. ., Miss Cramer; No. 9, Miss Rena
Stackhouse.
An old German gentleman by the
name of August Meise, living six miles
southwest of here, died Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. I, j. Flora, Of Rhodes
VINO have been visiting relatives ii
Newton and vicinity for the past week
returned home Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Preston spent Sat
urday in AIarshalitown
The snow storm caught MANY I'M
finished corn fields.
ALBION.
Nov 27.-Rev. H. S. Grouse. of Ro-
chelle. Ill. is visiting relatives here
over Thanksgiving.
Services will be held in the N. p
church Thursday.
Rev. Gable spent Saturday and Sun.
day in Hubbard.
Jesse Wall, who has been laid up with
broken limb, is able to walk or
Hcrutches.
George Herst moved to town this
week.
=. .. Rolston visited his father, j. b
Rolston, Sunday
Quaker quarterly meeting was held a,
the Friends church Saturday and Sun.
day.
The G. E. had meeting saturda,
evening.
Mrs. W. S. Devine and little daughte,
Forestine. of Marshalltown, VISITED
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rolston returned
last week from a visit in Calhoun coun.
~. They returned via Fort Dodge ant
Iowa Falls, visiting their daughter
Lydia j.. who is teaching at the latter
place.
Corn sold at an average price Of 8,
cents at Mr.. Herst's sale last Tuesday.
Emmett SWearingen is away on bust
ness.
In fifteen-mile motor paced race OF
the indoor bicycle track at Los Angeles
Zeal, Gus Lawson defeated John Nelson
the mile-distance champion. Lawso,
| Won by a quarter of a mile and incident
ally lowered the worlds record by thir
Ity-seven seconds, his time being 25.12.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27

Dewitt's Little Early ri 80 ~ the
best liver pills ever mad Easy to
take a1d never GripS. Nh lrnsgtSts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
MARYLAND,

Nov 27.-The heavy snow has COW
cred a good deal of corn in this neigh-
borhood.
sSill Fruit has lately moved on to the
George bartholomew place and will
farm 1t for the owner, who is attending
medical school in Omaha.
Mr.. VIII Kirby has just returned from,
a brief visit with friends in Marshall.
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-27

~ Sheboygan. Wis.-Emil Ladwig, who
resigned the ONCE Of deputy internal
revenue agent for this district com-
nattted ssalei1e bscausss be had eolaump-