davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH
Domestic

Thomas McCann deliberately set
fire to the house In which his wife
lay sick. Their daughter rushed
through the smoke and flame and
carried her mother to safety.
William A. Hewett is held IN
heavy bail on the charge of making
q daring attempt TO steal gold bull
lion from an express train in Read
ing terminal.
Ofncials OF the Savings Bank of
New Britain, Ct, expect to recover
the securities stolen by the treasurer,
William E. Walker.
A Mexican who escaped the massa-
ere of a party of is who were am
bushed by Yaqui Indians tells of his
terrible experiences.
After being attacked by a crowd
OF Hungarians In Lebanon, Pa, Con-
stable Dolan shot into the crowd and
killed two men.
Seven passengers we're injured
during collision of sleeping coaches
in Broad Street Station. Philadelphia
Gus Ringling. head of the greatest
circus combination in the world
owning a controlling interest In the
Barnum and Bailey. Forepaugh,
Sells and the Ringing Brothers CIR
cuses, died in New Orleans of a COM
plication of diseases.
Alfred II. Smith, vice president Of
the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad, accused of man
slaughter as result of the wreck
OF the Brewster express, In which "a
were killed, has been acquitted
wireless message to The Ameri-
can from the battleship Louisiana
says that Admiral Evans has an
nounced that the fleet will return by
way of the Suez Canal.
Frank Wise Miller, son of Rev.
John II. Miller, of Missouri, and a
student at the University of Perm
sylvania, hanged himself in the door
way of his room.
Acting Police Captain Kuhne. of
Brooklyn, n. Y, was sentenced to
80 days in jail for alleged failure
to obey a court writ restraining him
from taking Bertillion measurements
OF Banker Frank jenkins.
William Lunham New York
broker. was granted divorce from
his wife, the brokers chauffeur be
ing named as correspondent.
The chambers of commerce OF
Rochester. n. Y, and Pittsburg, Pa
want a deeper waterway from Pitts
burg to Lake Ontario.
Thirty-seven pretty girls from Scot
land. who are to marry New Years
Day, arrived in New York on the
steamer California.
The committee of bankers appoint
ed by Governor Hughes presented
report urging reform in banks and
trust companies
Two negroes were electrocuted in
New Jersey for the murder OF Mrs.
Edward Homer and Victoria Natoli.
An association to re-establish the
Army canteen has been organized in
New York.
A mob of 500 union laborers es-
corted six non-union men out OF
Butte. Mont.
Ida Bell, aged seventeen years,
was killed while walking on the rail-
road track near Norristown, Pa, at
the same spot where her father was
killed.
Theodore Marburg of Baltimore,
delivered an address before the Civic
Federation, favorins the injection of
more gold into the national currency.
l. F. Parker, general solicitor Of
the St. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road, was found dead in bathtub
at St. Louis, Mo.
The eight-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Mary Perkatis, OF Pottsville, Pa,
found her mother and brother muir
dered
The number of dead brought from
the Fairmont Mine at Monongah, w.
Va, now numbers 334.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Funston To Quit GoIdheld.

Goldheld. New. (Special) Gen.
Funston has left Goldfield for San
Francisco. Gov. Sparks win also
leave for his ranch. near Carson City.
About $4,000 worth of high-grade
ore was recovered in raid by Con-
stable Inmann and his deputies on a
cabin occupied by miner named
Roth. A few new men arrived to
work in the mines. They came from
the southern part of the state.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Another simnIon Tunnel.

Bsrne (By Cable) THE construc-
tion of a second simplon Tunnel will
be begun as soon as practicable. The
national council today approved the
plan which had already passed the
state council. The construction will
be undertaken by the administration
OF the federal railroads The first
Simplon Tunnel was opened in 1906
and cost $14, 100000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Man Tarred And Feathered.

Wyatt, Ind. (speclaD "A stran-
ger, who said he was c. p. Calvin,
was arrested here charged with maxi
ing improper advances to Dora Fet-
ters, feeble-minded girl. He was
arraigned before Justice Markham.
but before the trial could proceed
a mob OF townsmen took him to
the outskirts OF town and smeared
him with tar and feathers. The mob
marched him back to the village,
hooting and yelling and applying
switches He was then ordered to
laave.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
$50, 900 For PRINCETON.

Trenton, N. j. (SpeciaD Trenton
officers OF the Mercer County Board
of Freeholders have been notified
that Andrew Carnegie proposes TO
spend $4,000 more at Princeton
He will improve the approaches 10
the $4,000 bridges which he built
across the lake he gave to Princeton
IniVersitY
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
WAR ON WOOD PULP DUTY.
Printing Trades Joiu Publications In
Fight Against Trust.

Indianapolis, Ind Especially At
the Joint conference here of heads of
the international unions composing
the allied printing trades of Ameri-
ca It was decided unanimously that
every union organization in the
United States whose members have
to do with the publishing of news
papers shall be instructed to begin
a campaign against the so-called
wood plup and white paper trust
The allied trades will act with the
Newspaper Publishers Association
Of America in an effort to abolish the
duty on wood pulp and white paper.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
"Ihank God, I'm Going"

Reading, Pa. (SpeciaD 49, Frank
Palmer, aged 36, was convicted of
murder in the first degree here for
killing Mrs. Gertrude Clinton, mis-
affinity" three months ago by cut
ting her throat. Palmer thanked the
Jury when the verdict was rendered
and added: Thank God, I'm go
ing"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Commlts suicide In Gunrdhonse.

oswego. N. Y. Especially - George
L. Patterson. private in Company
/, Twenty-third Infantry, u s, A.,
stationed at Fort Ontario. committed
suicide In the guardhouse. where he
had been confined on charge of hay-
ing been absent without leave. He
swallowed poison. Patterson enlisted
at the jamestown Exposition and Is
said TO have home In Chicago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
GAVE DAUGHTER FATAL DOSE.
Oxalic Acid Taken For EPSON Salts
Causes Death.

Bethlehem (SpeciaD Mrs. Abra-
ham Beidelman went to the family
medicine chest to procure a bottle
Of EPSON salts, but by mistake got
hold of bottle of oxalic acid. Not
noticing the difference, she admins
tered o generous dose to her daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie Beidelman, who was
i'll. The girl suffered excruciating
pains until death came.
She was 22 years old and most
popular young woman. The mother
is in a state of total collapse.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
MINERS HEADS BLOWN
OFF BY EXPLOSION
Two Hundred Perish In Pennsylvania
Mine.
WAS LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE.
COlIiery Wrecked and a Mass OF
Flames.
VAS LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE.
DUST BLOWN ACROSS RIVER

Loss of Life in Mine at Pittsburg
Coal Company, at Jacobs Creek, Pa,
Might Have Been 400, but 200 Greeks
Took a Day of to Attend Catholic
Church Festival-Third Disaster in
the Same Coal Vein in le Days, Cost
ing Nearly 6C0 Lives.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
BURNS MONEY TO SAVE LIFE.
Waves Lighted Certificate And Stops
Approaching Car.

San Rafael, Cal. Especially Stew
art Dunbar, prominent insurance
broker of Honolulu, while on his
way to meet a party of friends, fell
through cattle-guard on the mar
row-guage track of the Northwestern
Pacific Railroad
Dunbars foot was caught in such
manner that he would have been
crushed to death beneath the wheels
OF an approaching handcar had II
not been for his presence of mind in
igniting a Clearing House certificate
and holding it over his head as a sig
nal of danger thus attracting the at
tention Of the occupants of the hand
car.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26

The school. authorities OF the city
of Plainheld, N. j.. have raised the
pay OF the teachers from rs per cent.
to 40 per cent. without the least So
iicitation by the teachers or the SUI
'perintendent,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26

It appears that, excluding war
ships, there were 450 vessels, of IL
0S0,087 tons gross, under construc-
tion In the United Kingdom at the
close OF the quarter ended septem-
ber 80 last.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26

A small earthquake was recorded
by the seismograph OF the Weather.
Bureau
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26

Chicago. - Cattle - Market slow
and dull; steers. s40630; COWS,
S2.75 a. 400; heifers, $2.5O@6.25;
bulls, $2.60Q 400; calves, $3Qs.75;
stockers and feeders, s2.40@4.5O.
Hogs-Market steady; S choice
heavy shipping. $5.20Q5.25; light.
butchers, $5.2O05.25; light mixed.
$50 a SIG; choice, light, $3.50
$40; packing. $4.50@5.15; pigs,
$4q AIS; bulk of sales, $5.1005.25.
S Shee p - Market steady; sheep.
$3.50 q SIS; lambs, $5.4006.25;
yearlings. $4.2O@4.9O.
Kansas City, Mo.-Cattle-
10@ 15c. lower; choice export and
dressed beef steers. s5@5.75; fair
TO good, 5.25; Western steers.
1915 a AIS; stockers and feeders.
SO q 4.60; Southern steers, S3.5O@
4.25; Southern COWS. S2.25Ws.25;
native cows, $2.750 a sos; bulls, SO
"a; calves, $4@6.50.
Hogs-Market 25c. higher; top.
s5.02h; bulk OF sales. $4.75@5:
heavy, $4.S0Gb5.02 packers. s4.75
Q6; pigs and lights, $4.5O05.
Pittsburg, Pa. - Cattle - Supply
light; slow; choice, $500 5.65;
prime. $5.2005.40.
sneep-Steady; prime wethers,
So; Culls and common. $1,000
2.05; lambs, s4.05 q 6.25; veal
calves, $7@7.50.
Hogs-MarlSet excited and high
er; prime heavies and mediums.
$500 sos; heavy Workers, $500:
light Workers, s5.10@ 5.25; pigs, SIS;
roughs, s4.50@4.s0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-02
STOLEN BRASS RECOVERED.
lama Marshal Notifies w. A. Downs,
Montour, Of Find.

Spfc1al to fl1meS- hepuDllcdH
,Montour, May Wv. A. Downs was
notified Monday morning by John Dor
an, that there was a sack Of brass in
Tama that the Tama marshal thought
came from his shop, SO he went down
and found it to be his property. Sun
day evening young man from Tama
by the name of Stull, boarded NO. 9
here with a sack, and when he got Off
at Tama the conductor reported to the
marshal that he believed it was stolen
goods, so the marshal took the sack
from Stull and put it in the depot un-
til they could get word to Downs, who
has machine shop here.
Mr.. Downs had some brass castings
He had made the pattern and cast II
himself, so it was easy to identity.
There were seventy -four pounds II
the sack, and when Downs got home
he found there was more missing, but
had not missed any of it until he was
told Of the theft by Doran. There has
been no arrest made yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-02
Times arsla11ltp,u,t anua g1lap 1907

by opening Fifth street and exercising
the options which he (Hubbeil) Sc
cured before he submitted the PROPOSE
tons to open up the street.
Up to late in the afternoon Mr.. Hup-
bell said he had received no reply from
Mr.. Ingham.
Hubbell also wrote to the j. K. &
w. H. Gilcrest company notifying them
he had signed the options over to Har-
vey Ingham.
He then addressed letter to the city
council, as follows:
I'VE have made an assignment OF
what is known as the Gilcrest option to
Mr.. Harvey Ilgham, thus making 1t
Impossible for US to continue the prop
osition in your favor, hence we now
withdraw it. We earnestly hope you
will cooperate with Mr.. Ingham and
other citizens in opening the street and
in establishing practicable and feast
BILE grade upon that portion of the
street which is to be opened up, as
we'll as that portion north of Chestnut
street which now has grade impracti-
cable for use Of any vehicle"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-02
WOMEN ASSAULT MAN.
Falsely Accused Of Theft, They Resent
the Insult. i.

d i
Ottumwa, May 2.-Alfred Cohen,
travelling salesman for Horick & Hor-
lex, Of New York, makers of ladies'
ready-to- articles, is on the unfair
list Of the Ottumwa Chambermaids' I'M
ion. Cohen is also wearing two badly
BACKED eyes and other evidences OF
having mixed with two maids OF the
Ballinghall hotel here.
The trouble arose over Cohen ac-
cusing the girls Of having appropriate
a shirt waist from his samples, ana
after he found the article in the bot
tom Of his trunk, the girls, Barbara
Giliispie and Nan Hodge, thought that
an apology was due them, but upon
Cohen turning their request for repara-
ton off with chuck under the chin OF
Miss Nan, the signal was given for
free -for-all fight, in which the athletic
girls emerged the victors.
Cohen has left the city, but bears
very noticeable marks of his en-
counter with the brawny fists and
strong arms of the chambermaids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-02
Two Women Backed By Fam
lily Canine in Fight With
Masked Robbers
DOGS WINS CREDIT FOR VICTORY
obeys Mistress Command to Attack
Burglars and Finally Puts Them to
Flight - Thieves, Three in Number,
Wore After Valuable Diamonds =
Fight Lasted Ten Minutes.
Special to rimes-Republican

Special to es-Republican
Sioux City, May 2.-Masked and
armed to the teeth, three burglars en-
tered the home Of A.. G. Greenameyer,
914 West Fourteenth street, early last
night, threw Miss Greenameyer to the
floor when she answered the door bell.
choked her and threatened TO kill her
when she called for help. They fought
ten minutes with Miss Greenameyer
and her sister-i law, and then fled be-
fore fierce looking bull dog. Dia-
monds of large value. said to be owned
by the women, were doubtless the
objects Of the raid.
/ Miss Greenameyer answered the door
bell at $3.50 o'clock last night. She
tripped lightly to the door, for she was
expecting caller.
Hello, Johnny; come in" she said.
He came and she saw he was wear
ing mask. Behind him were two 9TH
er husky men wearing masks. Three
revolvers came out of their pockets
simultaneously.
If you make noise we will kill
YOU said one Of them.
Miss Greenameyer is no mere child,
tho she is small and pretty. She be-
gan screaming for help at the top of
her voice,
The burglars grabbed her by the
throat and threw her to the floor. She
struggled and kept on screaming in
spite Of their threats and they did not
shoot.
4 Directly over head from the landing
of a stairway which leads down to the
entrance of the dining room at the
rear Of the reception room, Mrs.
Greenameyer appeared and at her side
was big white bull dog.
The men had reached the foot Of the
stairway and were starting up. re-
volvers in their hands, except one who
held the PROSTATE girl on the floor, tie
ing a handkerchief over her mouth.
"Sic em Tige," ordered Mrs. Green
ameyer, clapping her hands together.
The dog rushed by her with roar,
his white lip dropping away from a
ragged row of big teeth. Half way
down the stairs he stopped on stair
waiting another command.
..Shoot him." said one Of the men.
I'm afraid we couldn't kill him
quick enough and he's a bad one" said
the other.
Get. out, or I'll call my husband"
said Mrs. Greenameyer.
1--WE know he is not here" was the
answer.
Urged again the dog made another
rush and the two men backed off for
the door, got outside, and escaped,
leaving Mrs. Greenameyer and her dia-.
monds safe,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-02
JAP WINS A. SCHOLARSHIP.
Score of Others Given Honors at State
University.

Score of Others Given Honors at State
University.
Iowa City, May 2.--One student
from faraway Japan and more than
a score from Iowa and a few from
Minnesota, Idaho and other states, in
Guiding. Miss Elinor T. Hallowell OF
Mortified, Mimi. We're honored by the
University OF Iowa with fellowships
and scholarships. The honor carries
with it free tuition the coming year
including the summer session Of 1907
The third annual convention Of the
University of Iowa Medical Alumni
association is in progress here. Ad-
dresses and clinics have been given by
DR.. C. J. Saunders Of Fort Dodge, pres
fdent Of the association; Doctors M. r
Ravenel, Philadelphia; Joseph G
Bloodgood, Baltimore, Nd; Joseph M
Aiken, Omaha; D. r. Mason, Omaha;
o. J. Furst, Peabody, Kas, and num-
erous Iowa surgeons, chiefly members
of the faculty.
l' "A portrait Of the late DR.. j. G. Shra-
der one of the fathers Of the college,
was presented to the university.
The winners follow:
Choyei Kondo, Bibai Sorachi, Japan,
scholarship in sociology.
Other scholarships: Charles c. Ball.
Coe college, psychology; Raymond w.
Sizes. Cedar Rapids, education; Dan =.
Clark, Sioux City. history; orpha Van
Ness, Centerville. zoology; Ella Water
bury. Iowa City, English; Malcolm p.
Wilson, Rock Rapids. geology: Carl w.
Skinner, Upper Iowa university, ply
sizes; Dayton stoner, Iowa City, 20
ology; Mildred S. Price, Iowa City,
Greek; Caroline Otis, Boone, r1athe-
matics; Alice 3. Page, Penn college,
history; Minnie e. Onlerod, MARSHALL
town, psychology; William v. McCay,
Morningside college. Latin; Ralph G.
Houston, Parsons college, chemistry;
Susan G. Jewell, Grinnell, zoology;
Matte Morrison, Tabor college, Eng
lish:. Elinor T., Hallowell, Mortified,
Mimi, philosophy and psychology;
Nina Hohanshelt, Indianola, English:
Jennie S. Burge, Iowa City, education.
Fellowships: John c.. Parish, Cedar
Falls, political science; Ruth NJ. Marsh,
Charles City, sociology; Emery N. Fer
riss, Pocatello, Idaho, German; Perry
c. Bond, Sioux City, chemistry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-02
DIED WHILE DRIVING.
She'll Rock Farmer Expires Suddenly
While Conversing With EmpIoye.

While conversing With EmpIoye.
Shell Rock, May Chris. Peterson
a farmer aged 80 years residing -four
miles southeast of this place. dropped
dead Wednesday morning from heart
failure. Mr.. Peterson had been a SUI
ferer from organic heart trouble fol-
several years, but his condition was moi
deemed serious and he had made no
complaints of late that the malady was
growing in severity.
Mr. Peterson arose at the usual
hour and ate a full breakfast. Togeth-
er with the hired man he drove from
the home in a wagon intending to work
in the field. En- route he was discuss
ing plans for the days work when
suddenly he lurched forward and fell
limp and lifeless in the bottom of the
wagon.
His companion stopped the team i'm
mediately and endeavored to lift Mr.
Peterson to the seat. His face was
pallid and an examination showed that
the heart action had stopped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-02
eRiNNIELL MAY FESTIVAL.
May IA and is Dates Set for Grinnel
College Event.

College Event.
Special 10 :nes-Republican.
Grinnell, May 2.-Scarlet and Black
publishes the following program for the
May festival, which is to be held here
May IA ard Is.
Tuesday, May "A. 8 p. m.lRecital
by soloists, names to be announced
later. Ii
wednesday. May Is, $3.50 p. m. =
Symphony concert by the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, Alexander Won
Fielitz. conductor.
Z Wednesday. May Is, 8 p m.-Part
Prelude Of orchestral music and
solos, lasting fortyfi minutes; part
-Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise.
sung by the Gtrinnell Oratorio Society,
assisted ty Marie Zimmerman, So
prano; Elaine DeSellem. contralto;
Edward Strong, tenor, and the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra.
Simpson College sends a base ball
team here on Saturday, to play the
Iowa College team. They are said to
be a strong team and able to give
Grinnell a fast game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-02
DOG HAS $500 MONUMENT.
Grundy County Man Honors Animal
Which Saved Baby

Special to Times-Eepubltcan.
Grundy Center, May "A nonu-
ment Of granite, to cost s1,509, has been
ordered by Jacob sHfer, of Grundy
county, in memory Of a dog which
once saved the life of his little boy.
The monument will be erected on Mr..
Slifel's premises, where lie the re-
mains Of Sport" over whose grave
the vines rot and beautiful flowers ex-
hale their fragrance in summer time.
The memorial will be in the form of
a shepherd dog, carved from Indiana
granite, and surnlountfng a beautiful
notified marble base. The carving will
weigh 500 pounds. Several years ago
Sport" saved his masters baby boy
from. drowning. When the little one
strayed away and fell into a pond the
dog swan in, seized him by the cloth
ing and swan to shore with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-02
,se-e-e-e-~-S-e- - -
ACID in THE BLOOD.

we'll Known authority on
I Rhs,matin, giyss the following
valuable yet simple and harm
less prescrip tioii. which any one
can easily prepare at home.
gluld Extract Dandelioal. one
i.alf ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup
sarsapariila; three ounces.
Mix By shaking we'll in . bot
Tie; and take a teaspoonful after
each meal and at bedtime.
HIS states that the merchants
can be obtained from any good
prescription pharmacy ct small
cost.
This mixture Is said to relieve
almost any case of Rheumatism,
which is nothing more or less
than sour blood-too much acid
In the system, which in damp,
1 cool weather forms into minute
crystals about the Joints and
/ muscles, causing the awful pain
and misery OF Rheumatism.
The above mixture is said to-
force the Kidneys to purify and
sweeten the blood, causing the
rheumatic pain and swelling to
} diminish with each dose, until
permanent results are obtained,
and without injuring the stom-
ach.
It V worth while giving this q
trial, anyhow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-02
BIG LENox COLLEGE EVENT.
Fi.tietf Anniversary Celebration to
Take Place During Commencement

r.
Special to Times Republican.
Hopkinton, May 2.-Lenox College is
milking great preparations for the cell
ebration of their f1ftieth anniversary
in connection with commencement
week. June 7-13. One day will be de-
voted to national program. Governor
C,lmmins, Senator Allison and COM
mittee of ten senators and representa-
tives appointed by the legislature will
b., present to participate. This is due
te, the very remarkable record of Lenox
College in the civil war. The presi-
dsnt of the college and in all ninety:
two of the students enlisted. AT the,
time the president enlisted all of the
male students but one Joined his COM
pany AT the close of the war hand
some monument was erected on the
campus to their memory. 1t is the old
est monument OF its kind in the state
l,y eighteen months. The program
thruont the week viii be strongly sus-
tanned by speakers Of national reputa
ton, and y q ,s,pAs;d s are expected,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-02
THE AcKLEY NEWS.
Business Change Made = Two Ne
City Officials Appointed.


City Officials Appointed. !.
Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, May MIR. e. Behrens sold
out his automobile and bicycle repair
shop yesterday to Earl O'Deal, Of Cedar
Falls. Mr.. Behrens has been a resident
Of Aclley fol. about twenty years. He
was city marshal here for four years,
before going into business. He intends
to sell his residence and move to
either Missouri or Texas.
Ackley, beginning with today, has a
new city marshal and water superin-
tendent. Charley Pepperling was re-
Gently appointed marshal. and Frank
Goettel, water commissioner. e. G. Nc
Mahon, who has served the city fer
two years IN the capacity of ma rshal,
will now devote his time to some other
vocation, altho just what 1t will be he
does not now know. Mr.. Mcmahon
formerly filled the Office of marshal In
the town for one or two terms.