davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07
PERSONAL POINTS.
DR.. ]. P. Comegys is home from Chi

Or. ]. p. Comegys is home from Chi
cago
Mrs. John O'Connor has returned
from two weeks visit in St. Louis.
j. F. Munger has returned from his old
home in the northern part of the state.
G. NJ. Loosely has been called &c
Kansas because of the serious illness
of his mother.
F. w. Young returned this morning
from Springfield where he was called
by the death of his mother.
w. H. Hadfield, commercial agent OF
the T., z. & w. railway, at Peoria, was
in Rock Island today on business.
E. L. Golf, commercial agent of the
Rock Island, who has been confined at
his home several days with rheuma
tism. is back at his office again.
Miss Beatrice Ostrom. deputy coun
ty treasurer. has returned after visit
of several weeks at the home of Mrs.
r. A. Davis, formerly of this city, in
Raymore, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Ohlweiler, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl ThOeming and Miss Margaret
Ohlweiler, have returned from a family
reunion following the Ohlweiler-MarX
wedding at the home of the brides
parents in Rapids City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07

At the Rock Island. European -
Frank CARRIER. Canton; Andrew Nord-
loef. Waseca; Edward Schilling. ST.
Paul: Ed Downey, GAINESVILLE. Ohio:
]. F. Friedman. Paducah, Ky; G. E.
Kiener. Chicago; E. l.. Nelson. Chi
cago: B. A. Nevins. Otsego. Mich +;
George Harris, Burlington; F. E.
Chick; F. Cain, Fort Dodge. Iowa; NJ
w. Ely, Lafayette. Ind: William w
Horton. Yonkers. n. Y; H. Riegul
Sioux City: G. A. Strohmeier. Sioux
City; Frederick S. Baker, Chicago :;
C. W. Smith. Kingfiesher, Okla; R. F
Miller. City: G. H. Martin. Geneseo;
VI. T. Brown. Denver. Colo; \. Shart
Gilchrist; William McGinnis. Gilchrist;
Thomas F. Mulligan, New York; Alex
Mackenzie, Syracuse, n. Y; Otto Me
meyer. Washington. d. c.: William
O'Connell, Syracuse, \. Y; Fred
Haines. Syracuse, N Y: Kathryne
Roth. New York; William Elkins, Chi
cago: George Gillin, New York; NJ
Maud Mowbray. New York: Mrs. r. X
Thomas. New York; Blanche Kendall
New York; r. D. Nasmyth. Chicago;
T.. w. Powell. ST. Louis: NJ. Fl2herty
Beardstown; H. w. Landlord. ST
Louis; A. Oechsli. Peoria: John Nal
COIN, Cambridge; Charles H. futile,
Chicago; l.. r. Brainard. Milwaukee;
Charles Mcdonald, Chicago; r. c. Bat
chelder. Chicago; w. H. Bassett Chi
cago; J. j. Beeson. Peoria; F. l.. Par
menter, ST. Louis; w. H. Allen, De
witt; n. f. Ives, Glaesburg: X. X.
Pierce, Chicago: James Morton and
wife. Chicago; Pat Carr. Ladd; j. NJ
Pershing, Glendale, S. D.; H. War
mock. Aledo: r. ID. Campbell. Peoria;
B. A. Nevins. Otsego, Mich; c. A
jackson, Chicago; n. +. Watson
Peoria; E. E. Dahlass, Chicago; o. H.
Warren. Huron, S. D.; George f. Nor
rissey. Ottumwa; J. Masterson, Chica
go; w E. Downer. Chicago; B. Master
son, Chicago: William Elkins. Chica
go; A. Oechsle. Peoria: H. p. Bruner,
Edgington; Charles B. Morehead. ST
Paul: c. W. Mangold. Chicago; Harry
Plummer. Chicago; Nj. c. Wiseman
Evanston; \. II. Landers and wife.
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07
PROPERTY HOLDERS AGREE
Residents on South Shore of Rock
River Not Averse to Change in Dam.

iNOt SHNcTSS 10 SHdn9S I1 OdTT1
II. G. Gripp, John Weckel and Will
liam Butterworth were named as a
committee representing property own
ars along Rock river 10 confer with
the government engineers in regard to
The proposed elevation of the dam in
Rock river at a meeting held at the
Maple Grove school house in South Mo
line Saturday afternoon. At the meet
.ng the plans of the government TO
form a drainage system on the south
side of the river was explained. By this
a large area of land would be made
more valuable than il is now. On the
north side of the river the damage
would be lighter and it would not be
possible 10 dixie, SO the government
would pay for the loss caused by over
flow. The general sentiment of the
meeting proved against making further
objections if the promises of the gov
eminent are carried out and the above
committee was appointed to see that
they are.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07
THE HOTELS.

At the Harper. - J. T. Mcdonald,
New York; NJ Nussbaum St. Louis !;
A. B. Clapsedel, Detroit; George w.
Marsh, Cincinnati; NJ. c. Oppenheimer,
Cincinnati; w. Gillespie. Boston; r. G.
Moore, Springfield; H. c. Short, Tope-
ka. Kans.; NJ. B. Heaus. Clinton; w.
f. futile, Kansas City; F. ~ Neiley.
Dubuque; r. w. Hood. Monmouth;
William E. Vawter. Rochester, n. Y;
w. b. Bowen. Quincy; S. r. VanSant.
Minneapolis; l.. Burlington, Peoria;
Pete Mathews. Galesburg; Felix Fisch-
ell. l. Berkenfield, r. Powers, c. c..
Warren. William Elkins, ]. B. Novak.
II. c. Bruen, l.. Stein, w. Woodward,
a. J. Downs. Carl Zach. J. A. Quinn,
Chicago; J. Clark Baker, b. J. Nc
MahOn, r. n. Goodlatte. r. X. Good
latte, +. G. Westach, Louis Mayer, New
York; James Mckinney. Aledo, ILL.,;
c. NJ. Whitman, Aledo. Ill.
At the Harms, (European) &C. Lin
gan and wife, Chicago; ID. FRAZIER,
Spencer, Iowa; j. II. Ludden, Chicago,
Mrs. T. j. Peter, Chicago; S. c. Keel
Ter. Chicago; E. p. Vanderslice. New
York; S. r. Lewis and wife, Cleve-
land; Nj. C. Oppenheimer. Cincinnati;
J. NJ. Ryan, Indianapolis; George Rob
di. Chicago; G. NJ Maborn, Indepen-
dence. Iowa; c. +. Gilbert, Chicago
J. l.. Clarke. Presumption; w. c. Block
Toledo; c. l.. Winslow. Chicago; w. \.
Nichols, Chicago; George w Bull, New
York; J. w. Ginsburg. Chicago; F. G
Carpenter. New York; w. F. Meier
Milwaukee; F. G.. Wilstach, New York
William G. Cooper. Boston; J. H. Bar.
Der and wife, Pleasant Plain, Iowa
w. r. Weldin, Bloomington; r. J. Muir
ray. Chicago; c. b. Harris. Peoria: S
b. Maloney. Kansas City; Z. j. Mar
| lick. Lexington; ID. II. Crane, Chicago
l. Hughes. Freeport; George Feiner
Clinton; Jessie Spalding, Chicago; S.
p. Morrison Cedar Rapids. Iowa; F
d. White, Clinton, Iowa; p. Johnson
] and wife, New York City; II. Marcus.
I Chicago; J. Kline, Denver; A. Towehes
| Denver: y. Anderson. Peoria: a
Kohler Angorice, Colo; Otto +. Tell
| hansen. Washington: r Hennig. New
York; l.. ID. Camps. Chicago; f. Myer
Chicago; w. J. Walker. Chicago; H
l.. Flint, Chicago; Mrs. II. l.. Flint
| Chicago; f. A. Mahar, Chicago; w. B.
Fumig, Chicago; E c. Palmer. New
York; ". B. Finney, Chicago; Evert
c. Palmer, Chicago; p. Juler, New
York: F. ]. Parmenter. St Louis; ID
FRAZIER. Spencer. ILL.,; A c. Mann. Chi
cago; w. c. Chester, Kansas City; j.
| Rice. Lafayette. Ind; E. F. Kelly. Chi
cago; II. Schroeder. Chicago; l.. a.
Vizay. Milwaukee; T. E Bettcher. Chi
cago: d. h Hardness, Chicago; c. H
| Harris, St Louis; W. R Maloney
| Peoria; H. B. Sellmer, Chicago; E d
Badger. Cincinnati; j. II. Qumlau. Chi
cage; W. B. Mosan, Chicago; j. NJ
Kenney, Chicago; w. NJ. Rackford
Chicago; A. ]. Charity. Freeport; J. A.
Meek. New York; c. X. Pepper. Den
yer; Rob Soroson. Seattle, Wash; II
r. Freeman, Butte, Mont; George H
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07
Sciatic Rhematisn1 Cured.

L. Wagner. wholesale druggist. Rich
mond, Va, says: 81 had a fearful at
tack of sciatic rheumatism, was laid
up almost two months: was fortunate
enough TO get Mystic Cure for Rheu
matism. This cured men after doctors
prescriptions had failed to have any
effect. / have also heard of fine results
from others who have used it," Sold
by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue,
Rock Island, Gust Schlegel & Son, 20
West Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07
Saved by Dynamite!

by dynamiting a space that the fire
cannot cross. Sometimes. a cough
hangs on so long. you feel as if moth
ing but dynamite would cure it. H. r.
Gray. of Calhoun, Ga, writes: MY
wife had a very aggravated cough.
which kept her awake nights. Two
physicians could not help her; so she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and
inally cured her" Strictly scientific
cure for bronchitis and la grippe. At
Hartz e. Uullemeyer's drug store, price
30 cents and 81; guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07
CAST LIGHT VOTE
Indications Are That Records Will
Be Broken for Small
Percentage.
APATHY IN BOTH PARTIES
Campaign Joke Is the Representation
of Mckinney as. Supporter of
the Arsenal.

AS was anticipated, the vote in the
special congressional election is ex-
tremely light and lack of enthusiasm
is characteristic of the voters of both
parties. The vote at the various pre-
cincts this afternoon indicated that not
much more than a half of the register
ed list would appear at the polls, al
though the last hour may count for
more.
Mckinney and Arsenal.
Somebody who is taking more inter
est in the campaign than the average
voter took the trouble to drag out one
of the campaign flags and make Nc
Kinney banner of it. which was strung
across Second avenue at Eighteenth
street Even the wind had fun with it
and this morning ii had tied itself up
in double bow knot However. the
joke of the day was in the placards
which bear the inscription. Vote for
Mckinney and the Arsenal" forcing an
issue which even Mr.. Mckinney himself
avoided as much as possible in the
campaign, passing it up with the prom
Use that he would Investigate"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07
OBITUARY RECORD.
Weirdther.

Dorothy Weirather, the 7-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wei
rather, died yesterday afternoon at the
home, 1414 Thirty-first street. Death
vas due to Group. The child was Z
years and ) months old Funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock, followed by ceremonies
1T the Sacred Heart church, conducted
by Rev. J. F. Lockney. Burial will
axe place at ST Mary's cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07
NOTES OF THE RIVER.

The Mac. Ruth, and Dewey were
down and back.
The stage of water was 5.S5 at a
m. and $50 at noon.
River Forecast: Slowly falling stag
es in the Mississippi will prevail from
Dubuque to Muscatine.
J. NJ. SHEHER, Local Forecaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07
CQhn Funeral.

Abraham Cohn were held this morning
1T the home. 703 Sixth avenue. Burial
-ook place at the Jewish cemetery in
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Surprised on Anniversary. - \

surprised on anniversary. - MT
and Mrs. William Thompson. 1724k
Second avenue were completely taken
by surprise last evening when a mum
Der of self-invited guests came to their
home 10 spend the evening. the occa-
sion being the fourth wedding anniver-
sary of the host and hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07
BATTERY FACTORY
Will Be Put into Operation on
Second Avenue
Soon.
BUILDING BEING REM0DELED
Inventor of Rock Island Battery Com
pany Product Interested in
Project.

While the parties interested decline
to discuss the matter, it has become
known that the entire building adjoin-
ing the Clemann & Salzmann corner on
Second avenue has been leased TO a
battery company in which the inventor
of the product of the Rock Island bat
terry company is interested. Plans are
under way for changes in the building
to permit the manufacture of the bat
teries on a large scale.
Not Formally Organized.
The building has ample floor area and
is well suited for the purposes to which
It will be put by the company. The
fact which is most gratifying to Rock
Island people is that while the Rock
Island Battery company's plant has
been removed from this city, Rock Is
land is still to be the home of the
manufacture of the product on an ex-
tensive scale.
The building is being overhauled and
remodeled to meet the requirements
Of the new occupants. and the COM
pany will begin the manufacture of the
batteries in the near future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07

Baby sleeps and grows while nam
my rests if HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is given. 1t is the greatest
baby medicine ever offered loving
mothers: 35c. tea or tablets. T. II.
Thomas pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07

Years of suffering relieved in
night. Itching piles yield at once to
the curative properties of Doan's Oint-
ment. Never fails. At any drug store.
soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07

Card Party in Davenport.-The Tri-
City Woman's Union Label league have
arranged to hold a card party in G. A
R hall in Davenport tomorrow even
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07
FraternaI Tribunes to Entertain.

The Fraternal Tribures. of the Rock
Island tribunal have made elaborate
arrangements for entertaining this
evening at Odd Fellows hall, at a card
Tarty and Garce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07
ARSENAL EMPLOYEES AID
Not Many Members Sick or Injured
Last Month

George ID. Gillette, secretary of the
Rock Island Arsenal Employees Aid as
ISOLATION, has issued his report for
October. There was no assessment
hat month, and as no new members
we're admitted, there was no revenue.
t was a light month for losses, how
ever and the association is left with
4 good balance in the treasury. The
Usual % cents assessment is announc-
I'd for November. Figures given in the
export are as follows:
Members in good standing ..657
New members for October. 0
AMOUNT in treasury Oct 1.... .$330.10
Disbursements for October. ... 1915
Amount in treasury Nov. 1...... 251. 80
Emergency fund ...... 1878
Total amount in treasurer's
hdHu5 ...-.-.- .-...--.--. S4IS.zO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07

Ingaldsbey. Chicago; H. B. Hunter.
New York; B. V. Hobson. Boston; F.
r. Daniels. Buffalo, n. Y; A. l.. Quinn.
Chicago; George J. SCHNEIDER, New
York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-07

Ruth's Mission Band. - Ruth Mis-
sion band meets tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock with Miss Gregg, on Eighth
avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-03
BIG Mule Sale.

Special to Times-RepublicaE.
Union, March 3.-One of the largest
mule sales ever held in central Iowa
was condlcted here March 1, at A. p.
Mason's sale pavilion. Thirty
head of mules, coming three years old,
green broke, were sold for $4,677,i an
average of $127 per head. They were
consigned by H. N. Peckham, one of
south Hardin countys prosperous far
mers. Mr.. Peckham purchased the
mules when they were coming one year
old and has kept them on his farm till
the preesnt time. They were purchas-
ed in Missouri, and Iowa. Mr.. Peck
ham says it was better investment
than feeding cattle. The purchasers
were Grundy, Marshall and Hardin
county farmers. He has fifty head of
two year old mules and will probably
sell again next spring. The best of
mule judges said the offerings were
first class in every particular. The
highest priced one sold for $340 and
went to- Mr. Hathaway, a Grundy
county farmer. Over 500 people were
in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-03
NHEAIAARKET STRONG
Light Receipts In the North
west Offset the Lower Cables
From Liverpool
COMMISSION MEN BOUGHT
COMMISSION MEN
BOUGHT
The Close Of the Market Was Over a
Quarter Of Cent Higher for May
Sentiment in Corn Was Moderately
BuIIish-oats Were Firm in sympa.
thy With Corn.

Chicago, March 3.-Comparatively
light receipts in the northwest offset
the effect of lower prices at Liver
pool, causing ii firm tone in wheat to-
day. Commission houses were fair
buyers. May opened at 1.151s to L.
1bsa, touched LIS and advanced to L.
1855. July opened at 9S& to 80. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago receipts
were 2S2 cars.
Later May advanced ito 1.16 and July
to 99B; but the market reacted con-
siderably. May closed A1% higher at
1.15ls; July off a shade at 9S7s
Corn.
Sentiment in corn was moderately
bullish, The result of firm cables, light
acceptances from the country and
mild weather, which probably greatly
retarded movement of the crop, owing
to poor reads. Commission houses and
local bulls were active bidders. May
opened at 4SB to IS, sold at 47& and
rallied to 4SA. Receipts were 453 cars.
Corn held comparatively steady,
May closing II higher at 4S1s.
Oats.
In sympathy with the firm tone in
other grains, oats were steady May
opened at 31h to 315s, and advanced
to 319s @31A. Receipts were 164 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were firm on smaller re-
ceipts of hogs than expected. Trading
was very quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-03
Assets and Surplus of Equitable
Life Now Dominated by
Will Of Policy Holders
yDE SYSTEM NO MORE
President Alexander's Faction. Sue
ceeds in MutuaIizins the Society
Policy Holders Now in Control of
Election of Officers One Man Con-
troll of Hyde Delegated to Members.

New York, March 9. Steps were
taken at a meeting yesterday of the
newly formed committee OF policy
holders of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society to have the company nu-
tualized on lines which will actually
place the $413,00O,00O of assets and the
Of the policy holders as we'll as the
election of the directors of the society.
No halfway scheme of naturalization,
such as is favored by the forces behind
Vice President James III. Hyde, will
satisfy the policy holders.
While the committee is not siding
with either the Alexander or the Hyde
faction, its scheme of reform is along
the lines advanced by President Alex
ander. Should the internal strife in
the Equitable continue to grow In bit
terness 1t would not surprise many If
President Alexander and the commit
tee should form coalition.
The committee is firmly opposed to
the one man power represented in the
Equitable by young Mr.. Hyde thru his
ownership of majority of the So
ciety's capital stock.
After the days meeting, Of which
John ID. Crimmins was chairman, a
statement was issued which said: THE
interests of the policy holders Of the
Equitable are in peril from the sys-
tenn of management which now has
in it's control all the assets of the So
ciety, amounting to over $400,000,000,
/ belonging to the policy holders.
Such system invites organized
plumber, which the policy holders UNI
der the present constitution of the
society are powerless to prevent. 1t
would practically be impossible to re-
strain such system Of plumber
Mr.. Crimmins said that all the
Equitables policy holders in this
state would be asked to bring pres
tors to have bill that is to be intro
duced in the legislature favoraibly act
ed on.
Mr.. Crimmins was particularly Sc
we're on the customs of big company
conducting trust companies thru which
huge speculative deals are made with
the policy holders money for the per-
sonal enrichment of the men in control.
The Equitable has two of these trust
companies, the Mercantile and the
Equitable.
Charles Bull<ley Hubbell said: "There
is a general and wide interest among
policy holders in the movement to have
the Equitable's affairs administered on
lines within the control of the policy
holders. 1t may appear that new leg
islaticn will be required to determine
the value of the stock of the society and
provide for the payment Of such value
to the stockholders"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-03
Representative Cattle Sales.
A few representative cattle sales
Iowans at the Yards.

Chester Henry, Goldfeld, sent in a
shipment of two cars of cattle of his
own feeding. He reports the usual
supply of stock on feed.
w. f. Hartnell, Stacyville, prolni-
nent shipper and feeder, marketed two
cars of cattle, including a load Of
coarse heavy steers at $475.
Henry Seamer Charlotte was on
Wednesdays market with two cars of
steers of his own feeding, which sold
at $3.50 and averaged lay lbs.
L. Oberman, Mount Union, vel,
known patron of this market, had in
shipment of two cars of cattle and
ready for market.
C. Buttenschon, Walnut, marketed
two cars of steers on Wednesday, II
head of which averaged 1,484 lbs, and
sold ait $3.50 and II head averaging
1,216 lbs at $500.
Ed Fundermann, Schleswig, a lead
ing stockman of that part of the
country, was here with a load of 1900
lib cattle of his own feeding, which sold
at s4.s5, and one 1900 bull at $780,
Nlilt Cretsinger, a prominent feeder
of Coon Rapids, was on Wednesdays
market with two loads of 1888 Id
steers, which sold to Swift at $5.05.
c. c. Palmer, the we'll known feeder
of Eddyville, had two cars of cattle
here yesterday of his own feeding which
averaged 1.437 lbs and sold at 1915.
Mr.. Palmer is one of Iowa's best cat
tie feeders.
Reisser Bros. Archer, were repre-
scented yesterday, with a load of steers
of their own feeding, that averaged L.
1872 lbs and We're good enough to sell
at S445. They report that fat stock
in their locality is almost all market
ed.
w. w. Van SAINT, Farragut, was in
"Wednesday with two cars of cattle av-
eraging 1850 lbs, which We're bought
by Armour & Co., at s4.7O. Mr.. Van
SAINT enjoys the reputation of being
Iowa's leading seed corn grower.
]. G. Donahue of West Branch was
in Wednesday with two loads of cat
tie, steers and heifers, of his own feed
ing, averaging LAO lbs, which sold al
together at s4.s5.
DR.. A. P. Burrhus, Quasqueton, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-03
Buys Sioux City Terminals.

Sioux City, March 3.-With the ar
rival of General Manager B. S. Josselyn
of the Union Terminal Railway Com
panY, to perfect titles. it became known
that the Great Northern Railway has
purchased the property of the Union
Terminal Company AS an independent
concern this company has owned the
most valuable terminals in the city,
and the deal gives the Great Northern
control of the local railroad situation
before building its line from Ashland,
Neb., to a link with the Burlington
system. The price is unknown, but
cannot be less than $1,250,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-03
SUES FOR $4,000.
August oIderos Accused Of AIienatin
Husbands Affections.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, March 3.-Im a suit
for $4,000 damages against August
Olderog, his wife and two daughters,
Minnie and Rose, Mrs. Anna Karrer, OF
Treynor, accuses them of tltenattng the
affections of her husband. Kari karrer,
and conspiring with rim to rob the
Treynor Savings bank on October 8,
of last year, for which Karrer is now
serving term in the pen.IeEtiary at
Fort Madison.
Mrs. Karrer declares that the defend
ants. had full knowledge of the bank
robbery and helped to plan it. Rose
q dn,cg, she asserts, Wis .,n the watcn
al her home across the street from the
bank and signalled Karrer that the
coast was clear. The robbery occurred
on a day when most of the Treynor
population was at Council Bluffs at
tending a Teutonic celebration. After
ward, Karrer hid at the Olderog house
while the officers were hunting him.