davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02
HOOKING COUNTY
FARMERS INSTITUTE
At the Court House in Logan. o.
Monday and Tuesday.
February 1914.

MONDAY, FEB. 13, 1000 A. NJ.
Invocation, Rev. T. B. White
Opening Address. Pres. T.J. Brown
Music
"Cror Rotation" Mr.. Blackford
Discussion, Opened by J. w.
Schall
Music
"Potatoes on Clay Soils Mr..
Chamberlain
Discussion. Opened by H. W.
Stiers
Appointment Of Committees by
President
MONDAY, FEB. 13, 12:30P Pm.
Music
"The Corn Crop" MIR. Blackford
Discussion, Opened by John
Daugherty
Music
''Money in Apples," Mr.. Cham
heslain
Discussion, Opened by Lewis
Green
MONDAY, FEB. 13, 7:3u Pm.
Music
Opportunities for Social Lite and
Culture Open to the Farmer" Mr.
Blackfnrd
Supplemental Remarks, Judge s
H. Bright
Music
1.-The Twentieth Century Farmer,
Mr.. Chamberlaia
Supplemental Remarks, Robert
Longsireth
TUESDAY, FEE. IA, $3.50 A. NJ.
Invocation, Rev. J. U. Brown
Music
''Dralnage. Humus and Tillage. :"
Mr.. Blacktord
Discussion, Opened by Noah Blosser
Music
Facts about Fertilizers" Mr..
Chamberlain
Discussion, Opened by J. r. West
TUESDAY, EEB. IA. 1880 p. N.
Report Of Committees on Business
Music
"The Hog Mr.. Blnckfnrd
Discussion, Opened by I. d.
Trimmer
Music
THE Debt We Owe Onr Chill.
dren," Mr. Chamberlain
Social Session
THos j. Brown, Pres.
RoBT. r. WRIGHT. Sec'v.
Music furnished by the Williamson
Sisters Of Coiunbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02
Saturday Market

The ladies of the w. H. M.
Society will conduct Saturday
Market on Saturday, February 4,
in the room On Main street former
ly occupied by Clara Hopkins
Lawrence. Here will be for sale,
Cakes. Pies, Homemade Bread.
Soup, Doughnuts, etc. We invite
you to call and purchase.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02
George and Martha

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Knights
of St. John Will have fair and
supper with other attractions adj
aed on February %, at Red Men S
Hall. They have sent special in
vitations to Martha and George
and think they will be present.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Cnur. Of Hooking OunLv. Ohio
For First AMI final Settlement. letters N
Jones Guardian OI Lucetta Claog an Imba-
cile. (now deceaSedl.
Aud the same will come on for herring on
rhe 24th day OF February A. u. 1915, at 10
o'rlnrk Il. m. or as soon thereafter as may be
convenient.
F. p MARTIN. Probate Judge.
February 2. l9O5-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02
Notice.

William Terry. whose res.nence is un-
known. will lake nntice that on the c9rh day
of prcen Der. 1871. Emma Terry flef her pc
tittnn In the Court of Common Pleas in
Hooking County. ohio. heing cause No 1854,
praying divorce from said William Terry
on the ground of wiltul absence nor more
than tn rec years last. rsst and that said
canse win be for heating on and after Feb
ruary .0ih. 1915.
EMMA TERRY.
JOHN c. PETIT. Attorney iOr Plaintiff.
December %. l9v5.-6w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02
Notice.

Bridget Marshall. whose residence is un
known. will lake rOfice that on the 3)fh d. v
ot December. 1874. plaintiff. ''scar Marshall
Pleas Of Hncti z County. Ohio heirg cause
No. $685. praying !. divorce from said Bridget
Marsha all on The gronnd o wilful absence Tor
more than three years last past. aud that
said cauSr viii i've for hearing ON and alter
February II, 5.
OSCAR MARSHALL.
JOHN e. PETIT Attorney for Plaintiff.
January S l905-6w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby gwen that the following
acc0un.s and vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking County. Ohio.
for first amt final settlement, Hattie S. Gar
riSon. AdminiStratrix of the estate of Pearl
Garrison. ueceased. aud the SANE will cume
0n for hearing 6n th- l7ih day of February,
A. ID 1875, ut 10 O'Clock a. m. or as SOON there
Ritter as NAV DO convenient,
F +. MARTIN, Probate Judge.
January &c. 1905. 5.-3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been fled in
the Probate Court o: H"ckii County. Ohio,
for First and FinalSettlement. MARTHA Hart
man miniStr;ttrix of the Estate Of Robert
Irsrtnan. d-ceased, and the same will come
on tor herring on The 18th d " OF February A. .
D 1905, AZ 10 o'clock a. m Or as soon theIeaf
ter as may be c,nvel lent.
F.P. MARTIN, Probate Judge.
January %. 1905 -3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02
Notice to Teachers.

The Board Of School Examiners nf Hook
ing Cou"ty will meet ut the School Building
in Logan, ohio. at S:3l u. IN on the First
Saturday Of e oh month. for the examine
ti"n "f applic ,nts for Teachers Elementary
Certificates: and on the first Saturday Oi
September. pecember. March and June for
the .xamin. ton Of applicants for Teacher :
High school ard special Certificates Ex-
aminafions for pupils desiring To enter hi b
schools will he held on the Third Saturday
Of April and the Second Srtur'iav of May.
j p. NUNEMAKER President.
J.C SToUGHToN, Clerk.
u HARSH. Wee President.
Logan, OHIO. FebrCary 2 1905-ti.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02
Notice Of Appointment

Estate of Sarah = Moore. Deceased
The undersi.n. has been appoirted and
qualified rs Administrator of The Fstat.. o.
Sara" A. Moore. ate Of Hooking County, de-
ceaSed.
Dated this 49, dav Of January A.. ~ 1875
GRANT MOORE. Administrator.
January %, ieo5.-sw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. George Hartmann was th'
gaest of relatives in Lancaster
Sunday.
Valentines, every variety al
Bort & Co., the Druggist an;
Book seller.
Mr.. Cap Walton CT Spring Val
ley, Green county, was husines!
visitor in Logan Monday:
The Misses Clara and Lizzie
Hartmann were the guests oi
friends in the Capital city Sunday
Miss Nellie Wright of Lancaster
spent Sunday in Logan the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
A. Wright.
DR.. Charles B. Taylor of Near
thur will preach at the Preshyte-
rian church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Messrs Will and John Klein
Schmidt, who are employed at
Groveport, spent Sunday with the
folks at home.
Mr.. Carlton Sain of Huntings-
ton, West Virginia, was here sew
eral days last week the guest Ct
Mr.. Otis Sewers.
Mrs. Cap Ryan was called to
Boothville, West Virginia, on last
Saturday, by the dangerous illness
of Cap Ryan's mother.
Will Strentz and Hubert Lappen
have purchased the clothing store
Of Luke Lehman. Mr.. Lehman
will remove to Parkersburg.
Our Philippine readers will be
interested to know that last Sun
day morning was the coldest of
the season from 5 to 10 below.
Culver Martin. charged with
cutting young Fisher with intent
to wound, was acquitted, the jury
holding that he was acting in self
defense.
Mrs. Thomas Woods and three h
children, the Misses Reedy and /
Catharine, and Master Joe, left
yesterday for their new home in
Little Rock, Arkansas.
This is Ground Hog Day. A !
holiday by statute in Ind ana.
Che day is not yet over as we gns
to press: and can not announce OBJ
servations on his shadow.
The lecture in the NJ. E. church !
on last Saturday evening, on Ira :
dium and Liquid Air and Wireless 3
Telegraphy'' was very interesting )
and instructive. On account of
the intensely cold weather, the at
tendance was not SO large as might
have been expected.
Mr.. Adam Laverty of the Lnh- |
rig mines in Athens. and formerly |
and for many years one of the most !.
prominent miners of our county, i
was in our city yesterday in at
tendance, as witness, in court.
While in the city he met with a
welcome as warm as his hair from
his many political and social
friends.
Col. Thomas, general superin-
tendent of the Continental Ccal
company, a corporation which con-
trolls twenty mines located in Per-
y, Hooking and Athens, was an
interested s'looker-on' ii our court
proceedings during the trial of the
damage suit against the New Pitts
burg company, Mr.. Con Weitzel of
our CITY superintendent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02

James Meldrim of Sugar Grove
spent Sunday here the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Meldrin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02

J0T HSS man &c CGSS Q
earn generous divide
profits of manufacture
lions. will range from
The corporation ha
AL stock ID common +
Only stock actually
paid only on issued ste
The active manage
prac,iSai and experisn
have many years' s-by
ecutlve Board of Dlrs,
Major Genera, Oh
Burlington, 'Vermosff
New York City; r
broOklyh, N. T.; of
York CITY; Hiram bi,
Ohio; Edward B. pc
William Willard Ia tn,
For the purpose bu
in New York City; kl,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02
The State of o.

W. w. Mc(,ray, Icing dul
gan Holre and saving Assoc
r-port at the affairs and bus
enieentii day OF pecember.
ccuiition at the end OfsAid Z
Subscribed
lSkALl Y
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02

Frank Tennyhill was the son of
b Charles Tennyhill "f our city.
e was born in Logan. Ohio, Sep
.mber 6. 1856, and died January
l, 1905, aged 18 years, four
onths and 15 days. The funeral
;rvices were from his home Mon.
". January %. and the remains
ere inferred at West Cairo, Ohio
iFrank TennyhiIl was good,
.nest, industrious. ambitious and
end hearted boy. He was loved
re all his playmates and was an
lbecial favorits with our business
an, and the SENTINEL, with the
c.ire public, JOIN in heartfelt
epathy with the bereuved fami-
Oks
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02

egetical advantage O.
the editors and pat,lis
ness have decided tn
eral public III an imn-
The purpose Of Z
newspapers The absol,
of any industrial com
the same time, TO NAL
safe Of printing iuks
civilized world.
The corporation 6
printing ink factory
printing Ink i dayTEs
most highly lmpro:te
grades aud colors OF
The corporation {
modern aud fully eq
materials fron whl|
represents an outlay !
1t has a capacity at p
1t is the intention
its New York City ia
BY reason of the
materials aud the RED
poratiun is able to of
tloni Ii can msnufa
than anv other maker
for less than IT casts
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02

The SEsTNEL is 81 a year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-02

Mrs. George Hartmann was the
gaest of relatives in Lancaster
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
GOOD LITERATURE.

Treating of the great northwest in its
scenic, historic, Industrial and COM
nercia1 aspects may be obtained for
almost nothing from A. NJ. Cleland,
general passenger agent, Northern Pa
cific Railway, st. Paul, MINI.
Wonderland, 1905
An annual publication beautifully il
Illustrated in color and half-tone. This
issue covers particularly the Lewis and
Clark exposition, Portland, Oregon.
June 1-October Is, and Yellowstone
National Park Send six cents.
Minnesota Lakes
A fifty page. booklet descriptive Of
the beautiful Minnesota lake park re-
;sion and containing specific informa-
zion with reference to hunting and
fishing, hotel accommodations, etc, in
that region. Has elegant cover in col
ors and is profusely and handsomely
illustrated. Send four cents.
Eastward Thru the Storied West
A thirty-page elegantly illustrated
brochure in covers very artistic in de-
sign and coloring. 1t describes all that
is of historic and scenic interest in the
journey eastward from California over
the Shasta Northern Pacific route, via
Portland, Puget South, Seattle, Ia
coma, Yellowstone Park, Pyramid Park
(the Badlands), Minneapolis and St.
Paul. Send tour cents.
Miniature Wonderland
A neat and dainty publication con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
DlscH GOES TO DETROIT.
Sale of Grays' Pitcher closed-Will
Disch Released.

Sale of Grays' Pitcher closed-Will
Dsoh Released.
Pitcher George Disch, Of the Grays,
was released this morning, when his
sale to the Detroit club of the Aneri-
can League was closed by the local
association. He will go to Detroit, at
once, to report to Manager w. r. Ar
mour. Will Disch, his brother, who
has been playing In the outtield. was
also released. He will 90 at once to
his home in Milwaukee, where he will
remain with his parents, until about
September I. whwen he returns to st.
+ Edwards College, Austin, Tex, to coach
the schools foot ball team.
Outfielder Disch has been disap-
pointinent to the local fans" who ex-
pected him to strengthen the batting of
The local club. Since he has been with
The team he has not hit up to his form
of past seasons The deal for the sale
of George Disch was closed suddenly,
owing to the local association needing
the money. The purchase price was
$500, $50 Of which went to Tim
ORourke, who put the deal thru. The
sale nets the association $3.50. What
Armour will do with Disch, after he re-
ports, the pitcher does not know. He
may use him with Detroit, in case he
makes good. but it is more likely Ar
mour will farm him out for the rest
Of the season to some one Of the minor
league clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
saturday,s Game.

Hitting UP to form, and at needful
times, fielding in keen and snappy
style, the Grays closed the tailenders
out Saturday, to o. without ever CIV
ing them a chance to score. Johnson
had another good day, and stood the
visitors off with but fur hits, one of
them of the very doubtful sort. While
he was having the easiest sort of time
with Frisbee's crew, Mr.. Krick was up
again a series Of long line
drives THAT put him and his
pals down and out concluslvely
The locals cinched the game
in the first, clinched it in the fourth,
and uprooted and bore it away in the
seventh Altho Johnson was some
what liberal with passes, the visitors
could not hit between trips and the
transportation did them no good. One
only lived to die on second, the others
were foiled en- route from first or per-
ished on the initial sack. Two bag
gers were common among the Grays.
Williams got one, as did also Middle
ton, in the first, which brought home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
Annual Reunion of the County
Association Will Be Held
Thursday and Friday
LARGE CROWD WILL ATTEND
Iowa Central Makes Rate Of 60 Cents
For the Round Trip Out of the City
- Gilman Post Has Arranged an
Interesting Program For the Gath
erins-other News.


The annual reunion of the Marshall
County Veterans Association will be
held at Gilman this week, beginning
on Thursday, August 8, and continuing
turnout the following day. The Iowa
Central has granted reduced rates of a
fare and one third out of this city on
account of the reunion, and a large
crowd from here will doubtless attend
The tickets at the reduced rates, which
will be 60 cents for the round trip,
will be placed on sale Thursday and
Friday, and will be honored on all
trains leaving Gilman on Saturday,
August s.
The Gilman Posi-, which is to be as
sisted in entertaining by the people of
Gilman in general, has arranged an In
teresting program for the two days
gathering, as follows:
Thursday Morning..
$3.50 to 10:30-Band concert.
1890 to ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:30-Music by the band
Invocation-Rev George r. Cham
bers.
Song, THE Soldiers Chorus" -Dou-
BILE quartet.
Address of Welcome-Mayor Hunter.
Res ponse-By comrade from F. M.
Thomas Post.
Vocal solo, when the Boys Go
Marching By.'-Eff1e M. wylie
Ad,lress-Rev. DIR. w. F. Pitner.
Rifle Drill-By small boys
Bal Game-Sollthern Rough Riders
VS. Gilman.
Thursday Evening.
1880 to 8:0O-Band concert.
e, S:00-Camp fire
Song, "The Boys of the Old Bril-
gade"
Invocation.
Vocal solo, "Tfle, Message" - Rev.
George r. Chamtefs.
Address.Gen. James B. Weaver.
Flag Drill-By girls.
Volunteer Speeches-By comrades.
Taps.
Friday Morning.
$3.50 to 9-Busiless meeting at q. A.
r. hall.
9 to 10--Band concert.
Invocation.
Vocal solo-Rosa B. Heidenreich.
Recitation-Ethel LaDow.
Address-Dr. j. T. Crippen.
Friday afternoon.
=: 30-Band concert.
Song, Our country's Flag"-Dou-
BILE Quartet.
Recitation-Lena Lavender.
May Pole Dance.
Address George r. Chambers
Ball game, Rough Riders VS.. Gilman.
500. Band concert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
A Happy Young Bride.

One of the happieSt young women
in town was married only a few
months ago, but her troubles began
when she tried to think what to get
her husband for a birthday present
Fortunately she consulted B. A. Nor
gan, our popular druggist, and he sug-
gested a box of WadWorth Bros
3"Chicos.'
Mr.. Younghusband congratulated his
wife on her good Judgment in select
ing cigars, and says he will not smoke
anything but "Chicos'' in the future,
not only because his wife gave them
to him, but because they satisfy his
fastidious taste exactly, and just meet
the needs of his pocketbook.
Wadsworth Bros "Chicos' are real
ly 1O-cent cigar for cents, as they
are made with long Havana filler,
are good size, smoke free, and are a
real cigar from the first puff clear up
to the stub.
B. A. Morgan is the local agent, and
wants all lovers Of good cigars to try
the 'Chicos.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
THANKFUL PEOPLE.
They Are Found in Every Part OF
MarshalItoWn.

W
Many citizens of Marsha1itown have
good reason to be thankful for the
burdens lifted from aching backs,
which they bore patiently for years.
Hcores tell about their experience pub
hcly. Here's case of it:
Mrs. h l.. Thorpe, of 513 South
Third Street, SAYS: 1.-THE strain and
larring Incidental to railroading
raused Mr.. Thorpe good deal of dis
romfor. from those delicate organs.
The kidneys. Hearing Doan's Kidney
pills highly recommended for these
troubles he procured box at Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company's store.
The value OF this remedy was soon
proven He found it necessary to use
but two boxes to be greatly benefited,
not only as to the pains in his back.
but the secretions from the kidneys
were corrected. These had been ex-
cessive and his rest was much broken
ut night, as well as his being annoyed
turing the day. The action of the Sc
cretions was very irregular and they
we're accompanied by burning or
pcalding sensation. This Inflammation
PASSED away and the kidney secretions
became normal"
For sale by all dealers Price so
rents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. z, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
sts ndina of the Clubs.

AS a finale to weary season OF base
ball the Grays closed three weeks
games on the local grounds by besting
Burlington three straight, and winning
the last two in shut-out games. Yes
terdays battle, won in single round,
went 2 to 0, while Saturdays game, an
easy victory, was taken to 0. Thus,
in way, did the locals make up for
the slump earlier in the month, which
put them so to the bad. Today they
are off on the last trip over the south
erp half Of the circuit.
Carried along by the whirlwind
pitching Of T. Greene, the locals yearn-
ing to take at least one home series,
straight, went to Mr.. James, who per
formed for the visitors, and won hand
lily in single round, the seventh. In
the gathering OF the two TALES Greene
played an important part, in that his
two-bagger counted the first of the
pair. The Grays were a long time in
getting started, for prior to their scor-
ing, they had been on third twice. but
could not count. James, who is a
youngster of much promise, proved diff
f1cult for Warmers men, and but for
the amassing of the two two-baggers
and the single, the game would have
gone into extra innings Altho pitching
most excellent game T. Greene, by
mixing in passes with the occasional
hits, had himself in bad holes twice.
Once the bases was full, and twice
runners were on second and third.
Both times fast support and heady
pitching retired the opposition before
any damage resulted. Five singles,
two Of them Of the doubtful sort, were
taken from his delivery, but only in
one inning did any two of them break
out at the same time.
The Grays counted in the seventh
after two were gone. After one was
away Disch belted twobagger, and
went to Third on Bruggeman's out.
Greene hit to center field, the ball
bounding over Frisbee's head. Disch
came home on the hit. Williams sim
gled and Greene came home. but Will
Jams was tagged at second. running
out his hit Two tallies. Altho they
got as far as third in the eighth on a
base on balls and an error, they could
no+ cnrnt The score in detail;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
FARMER WANTS DAMAGES.
Henry schoppe, Of state Center, OBJ
ieeta TO Emnloye,a Treatment.


jeets to Employees Treatment.
Henry Schoppe, well known farmer
Of State Center township, has brought
an action in the district court in which
he makes Walter G. Bergmann for
mer employee, defendant Mr.. schoppe
alleges that he contracted with Berg
In to enter his employ during the
fall and winter season Of 1902, agreeing
to pay him SIS per month, up to Dec
1, 1902. On November 4, the plaintiff
claims, the defendant left his employ,
and he, the plaintiff, was compelled to
employ high priced help, at $40 per
day to fill out the unexpired term Of
Bergemann's contract, twenty one
days. BY this reason the plaintiff
claims to have been damaged to the
extent OF $3.50.
Mr.. Schoppe further alleges that he
has claim of $50 against Bergman.
by reason Of the latter's use Of horse
belonging to the plaintiff. "A verbal
agreement had been made to the eff
feet that Bergman was to use the
horse as many times as he pleased, and
was to pay his employer the sum Of
ST. for each an6 every time the animal
was driven.
In addition to this claim the plaintiff
lists another of $40, the value of a cow
which he alleges the defendant wrong
fully and willfully beat and kicked on
Nov 8, 1902. It is claimed that the
animal died shortly afterwards as a
result of the nlistreatment on the part
of the farm hand.
Schoppe asks the court to grant him
a judgment in the sum of $133.S0. in
view of all the damages he has exper-
fenced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
OBITUARY.
Wintiqler.

William Wintigler, aged 70 years, a
member Of the Soldiers Home, died in
the hospital at $50 o'clock this morn
ing Of cerebral hemorrhage. Mr.. Win
tigler was born in Ohio, May, %, 1926.
and entered the Home from Fairfax,
Jasper county, Nov. 16, 1900. He
served in Company A, Forty-eighth
Iowa infantry, enlisting at Palmyra,
Warren county, May 25, 1854. He was
discharged at Rock Island, Oct. 90.
1864. Six sons and two daughters SUR
vive him. They are George Wintigler,
Of Ottumwa: Byron and Lee Whit
gler, of Colfax: Benage wintigler, of
Trenton. Mo-; Nathaniel Wintigler, Of
st. Joseph, Mo-; and Emanuel Whit
gler of Washington; and Mrs. Louise
Potter, of Winterset, and Mrs. Minnie
Brothers, Of Lay Center, Wash. The
body was shipped to Fairfax this at
ternoon for burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-31
TWO SMALL FIRES.
Lamp Explosion Causes Ono and Gas
cline Stove Another,


The department was called out twice
in twentyfour hours, Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon, on alarms sent
in because of the explosion Of kero-
sene lamp and the overunning of a
gasoline stove. The Saturday night
alarm, shortly after 10 o'clock, from
box 33, took the central station crew
to the home Of Nick Winans, 1901 West
Main street. A kerosene lamp had ex-
ploded, and threatened to do damage to
the house. The fire was extinguished,
however. with but slight damage.
The Sunday afternoon fire. at 1885
o'clock, was at the home OF Mrs. Allie
Hammer, 2091s West Main street In
preparing dinner the gasoline was
allowed to overrun, and when ignitei
the stove was enveloped In flames that
threatened to catch the kitchen. The
fire was extinguished, however, before
the department could arrive, and no
damage resulted.