davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
9lbfubrtstugc Der Compiler uon
Ncm.g)urf.

9An II. 9(pril Camper plain"
nod) 8rcmclt.r + .u
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nodj eobrc. G'I''n. ....n-
PIN If. NpriI Gompicr ~9lii6cr"
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nod @i4roltor ttnO 9fcopcl.
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nod gfeopcl. H.# --
g(i1 IS. 9(pril Gompicr oJrieori0
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rs" noA 2onDon.
.,Im ia, Sprjt Gqnpfcrv Egtem Yorf"
nod SoutGnmpton.
9(nl 10. 9tpril Ganlpier y%ooer'
lou0" nod ntlpcrpcl1.
9[n1 10. 9Gpril 9ompfcr ul(nlbrio"
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9m IS. NSril 3anlpfcr p9otoplo"
nob Som6urG.
SIM tG. 9lpril GonpIcr ugrcSlolt"
nod 9remclt.
Sim II. 9lprit Gonpfcr nGolobrio"
noG Ncopcl.
PIN IL. Mpri( 0onlpier o2ombor>
/ 0iu" nucb @CrltN.
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nod Npttcrron.
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Nm II. 9(priI Gonpicrn 6ranccSco"
noG A}cnpcl un0 @cnuu.
Tn 2S. NtGrj Gompicru GarpotGio"
nod Gibraltar mo 0tcopcl.
&n so. M6r5 0ompicr nGarm.
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Sim 80. WiGr5 30mpicr nGtrurio"
nod @iDcrpool.
Sim 80. MGr5 Gonnpicru Son6nr0"
nod Sonlbllrg.
Sim 80. MiGr5 Der 9onlpIern Semi,
lDIponio" l,oh Snnl6llrg;
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nod @i6roltor unb Ncopcl.
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nod %9(ntlucrpcn.
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no6 Qonoon.
@n so. MGr5 0ompIcr uS6iloocl-
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nod @lo5Gop.
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gn 4. 2pri( Gonlpicr nGitto 81
Ndpoli" nod Ncoprl uu16 @cnlto.
Nu 4. Npril 3ontpirr ga Cor
roinc"" nod SABRE.
SIN 6, gpril 9olnpier .na0ltig 81
BERT" nod Ncopel mo @cnlln.
glnrG. Iptil Gmnpfcr rSo5io" mad,
Ncopcl lnb @cnllo.
stale g. 2(pril 0ompftrp oWtinne.
tonfo" l1ad) 2onoon.
9fn 6: Npril 3onnpfcr Settle" nott
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nod Sna6urg.
PIN 6. apri[ Garnpfer go 9rc
tagne" nod Sopre.
Nnl 6. gpril Gonlpfcr .Golumbin'
ttod @loSgotp.
@crciniatc SGnacr upn Waltimure.
SoltDtultartter. ,,@crftuniusUtult
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
Scirnt6s = Giccn5cu.

9CltHlUS NltNHOlH'
So6n 81. Mcnotc, 81, uno eleanor
DC. aiGolco, 20; 9(pplifont @iainm
u. Mcnote, 8biloocIpDio, ga.
Scboitinn W}ocrS, 81, ulO Caro-
line SNmcbliuA 33; @2IppIifont Fbi
lip 2cpoeder.
Ho6crt 90. Suits, 81, unO @oIotc
Is. StcepS, 10; Npplifont Gobcrt VI.
Suits, ltr. 35t7 6ous.GooO.
9altruncju5 N}itNto, 30, luto
Gnriliic 9olltcle, 20; 2lpplitont @|or-
tin 8pSfu, Mr. t3, UNDERGRADUATES.
@ilbert $. 2lliorO, 81, uto Goltb
.. &oQingsmortb, 81; 2lpplitont Or.
=. ". SGridcr, 6opctte- II. GDorlcS.
StruBe.
Sobn Soritmolt, %, uno @alIinc
9ortD, "a; 9(pplitont George Sortb,
Nr. 1899, 9toro.9rooOmop.
9cnno N. Miucr, 33, uro &otie
g. Gorrid, 80; 2lpplifant 2lnnic 0Ptls
fer, 9tr. HI GbomploultroBe.
@oltcr 5. Smith, 81 nno Gugc-
MIA IS. 0e6ring, 26; AppIifont @als
ter 3. Smith, 9tr.l20, NorO.GbarleSs
StroBc.
Subann 2cnbor0t, 81, mn0 Gbcreio
Mairoid, 81; N(pplifont Gco. Otto
Npib, Nr. 1912, 9eoionltroBc.
9ctiomin GecSmon, 26, ltnO &a0
9epp, 81; }(ppIifnnt Socob 2epp, 9fr.
t06, Acknowledgements.
Mortin Giiennu6er, A. 1tno Si55ie
Scet5, "a; NpplltNnt G6orlcS Earr,
9tr. 425, Sii0-S malhpooOltraBe
.Midncl 9. Goin %, ulO @li5a6et6
g. S6unfc, IL; Applitont @corge
9. Osborne, 9tr. 3314, Sclfins Cane.
$uIbnn 80 sNUpGns$, 81, uno
Morp 81. Moc9tne, %; NpplIfont
@eorge 9iparL 9fr. 1926, gSeIt-Scrin9-
tonitrnBc.
G6orle& Sonmer, 81 lnO Saro6
Mt. Campbell, 81; 2lppIifont Seize
Srinf, Nr. 1903, @orIld)- Npcmle.
Sorrp 9. Sobnion, %, uno Gono
DC. &iripan, 40; 2lpplifnlt Is. elmer
&irmon, 9tr. 2024, SIt-|rottI troBc.
9nltis 3lutt, %, mo Sorub Na=
nilerpic5, 10; 2lpplifant Soltls Slott,
9r. 1919. observation-disclosures.
Gbcphore 5. Coulter, "a nno Nd
til0o Mornif, II; 2lppIifunt Ibco-
0orc :. Coulter, Nr. 1913, &ld)oro-
IonltraBe.
g8iaium s. Goot, 30, ulo 9lrnc &.
Surri$, %; qpplifalt s. $. %rire,
Nr. 0O4, &igbtltroBe.
@iQiam 5. g. SomeS, D, un0
Scrnloi1c &. 9cder, 2l; applitant
S0en $. G6o; Moumt @inuils, Val
tin1orc- County.
@cor9e s. 9ltrgon 81, ut0 Gilt
Nc. 2tppcrt, IS; NppIitont @corg(
6. @ltraalL 9tr. 20, Nor0-SSalbl1g
tonltroBe.
&cr1on Soiimon, -, mo '@nmt
g. @cintiucr, 20; Npplitont Snrrt
SofimolL Nr. 1922, Noro,Golpert
StroBe.
@cor9e g. gSarc, 80, lnN Gborlott'
2tnoiop, %; 2(pplifunt .. Steret
Cuttings, Nr. 23t, @eIt-%reltonltr.
@eorge $. Nein6orOt, y, mi
@oitb (. Ecrine, 26; Npplifant GiQ
more Goof, Der. 528, gam @uilOing
MiAac( @ofinlon y, nnb &ial'
SdmeIt, 20; 9(pplifolt &eo. Sobld:
@oo0mulL Nr.. 22l, ,NorO, 6rontltr.
SomeS Z. 'IrlnItrol6, 10, mo &lr
oinia 4. @otouL 13; 9lppIifolt Srun
ner Barter.
Charles j. @aoe, q, nlo 9(nti
s. 2omor, 81; 9(pplitont o. Z. Ho
6iniorL Nr. 1912, GopingtonItroBc.
Gbomos $. Sbeuts, jnn,, %, mi
Morp 5. Sofimun, t6; 4pplifoll
GbomoS $. Cheats, JIM, Nr. 20O7
Slt-2ufopette- Nucit1e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
@rreins-a alenocr.

91dcr-@ eiangperein bon Baltimore.
9irigert Yrof. j. 9nrolllS.
Snuptqilortier Sobn Sol5'S Snle,
Nr. 40S, @elt 2erngton StroBe.
Sebcn Snmltag Nbelb init Mltsrtabnlr
bes orittell SaniItags I'M Wfonot
Sit1ltiinbc. (Ipril 7-71O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
Baltimore Sampf Yafet . So.
l9litc hnb SnocrlaiIac Sat.2tnte.)
Die Der. StndtcrtsInft bef5rbernb.
Tampter Britannia" lilei),, .Mlabama,"

Tanpfer ,Ntrginia" (meii), ,Mlabama,"
ytBeor8ta," ,SenucTee".
MN, BON ben. rNai.li,ne" sYierS, Nr. 10--t8,
Gi9btf Sirabe, $50 .Ieeros, oireft mad Oh
96int Comfort. Norfoit. BortSmoutb nnb allen
Roint comfort NIT Is. & IS. Giienba6n". BOO
8idinouo, Ser6inbnn3 IN BorfSmpntb NIT benz
rGeabonro gir site" ioIiben 3ue mud .Yortss
mouth itnb ItIuntd. Sn Eoriolf gerbtnbpug
init cer ngtIauiic Godit 2ine.," RorfpIf nnS
nciiiitb NIB nSlb Dominion Cine" naG Nep'
bern, @afbia9ioit. N..g., 8ihuonb, 3D., nrt
9teips D.rt, ,
MlbI5esten RAD eurcpdilGem gtane. 2uru.
ri5ie aGiIter3iMn,er, eIe!iriife BeIcidbtlrg,
9,ainpfbeiauna, 8pien fret. Neferb.rte aailtef.
Nr. lot, alit.Baitimcre,S Strobe. ri. sod lrb
sos, Mgbt.StraBe, Q. VI. 6. Office, .Glboiisgde
Baltimore nn6 GdIbcrtsStrnbe. Continental
3ruit 9lt:oiga' nnt Wbaueb's VT. 100. Worb'
GtarIe5sGtrnee, .
Spbu ". gberppob, @. grStun,
BIcesBrdf. II. 9cu.. Uinnan c, 0en. sgati. .Seens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
McrAants e Miners Sransport. So,
Sampfcr.2iuie. :
Z ------- MrdHk ma. AGdHnAIaxa ~ L 49,

~ y OEUut WWU FWWUUIEIV,
v *Wad) Bolton unb bent OFTEN
Mont, .9ienfty. Sonnerit., Can't, Q llbr- @bbS.
*Yiadl Nrnpfocnee unb bent Often
Gonntaa.. Wiitipod1, Sreiina, 6 1lbr sbenbB.
*9fadJ Te,ppurtsTeioS unb 9lbrfuIt
tdaIt6, 6 ttbr sltenos.
*5ra6t nnqelonmeu tiaIif biS 8 llbr Na9.,
, iir h%eiielbel Iaa nbiGhre1be 9nnipfer.
BAD Sapnnnab nno bcn Gibcn
Sieliitngz &oilueritoa, .Garniae, 6 ll6r Ibcno&
@. y. &priu, s(acnt. Goug God.
Sanpt.9 ircnu: 6crmGn. it6 4igbtsStrahe.
-U13,4&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11

: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1tn6 NcIUsUrff ItItn .s'
reis aunt 8ebrau6 In Der Gamblers ino Wat.
MchaisStatipu uEr 1000 Mbenos.
kndj Ntlanttc.Gitp tdoIi1; o, mad MtlanttelGtti
sonntaee. gge 8Hse 6aIten tn @tiuttnBton.
q 1dIt In Gteiter on.
aDtla,. Mitont., Gri1bei.G tatiot. *o.t5 gotrl,
1920 Borirl, 1926 ga1in., 28.t5 MbenoS.
aDsrbsct Ntfunt., 4 I Gdnlne ENG tntiort 2t.0
gpadin., 1910 Mbcito8: MT. N~oDaIsGfntipb.
Mcfcrbiriing bof Mnnrp III GhInf. pbcr Ynt,
Irrss8agsoiis. .Gpciferaieni etc. tgcrbert fNnen BE-
Iprpt yer Sefepbon In ,lneli fDlaelbcn BILLET
g.. ct. Ra,if 1924 poer WlS.. gonrtiafb 1901
1li. 9fcbuIsGtatinn. Is. Il 3d., Wst. g'erltrn 3i23;
GambeHsg tattpn authorizations sBilIeau q. & q,
~. y5niil Si9, ober NIB. GuuttiInb a720, uNt
NJ. t2A xHbsBrun0pae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
@ci6aftSs& cgwetier.

3eitltngen, 3eitfdrtften etc.
ySbc Baltimore Iems 6D.,s 9cpio MbererpUI
bic, Wianager, 31S Beits8ertaa1sStrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
IBEIZnIzlqag&QHEp
RAILROADO
2duIi6. ! &d9llb, ouseenoumeu Gonutaa
4 9lir Gnutftnd y .. ,'g.ft

GGpteB8lige r,Seoe Sttnoe Gut ote Sttuhc" DON
BET GnmoeusSIatiLn intb Wnibiugtpn an
Mobcutu9cil 100 &urul. bis 800. M9etios.
GrilDerc gbioDrt bon ber Wti. &ooaI: 9inttoh
gsnibiuHton, ~per!nlicn mt. 9sopulsStotinuY
*6.05, *G.45, Tie, 1850, 1885. 1913, ll0.bl.
[ i.53, 2l1.55 G5rn., Fl2.i3, l12. 81, lob.
.2.43, 1850, t4.16. l4.55, l5.56 gadn., 5000.
1855, 800 Gimiieb), *10.b5, *1t.23 glbenos;
oeri. GunrSetAGtntion 300, "6.15, 1880. 200,
1890, 1900, 800. 1900, 1000, lll.00 BptiH.
+l2.O0 Or, It2. 02, .*l2.22, 400, 2L.05, 200,
1900, 1905, 400, *4.30, 1900, lb.05. 1855
Jiudui, 1890, 1919, 1920. !7.0c, $500, 1916
(atlniteh). ?ta.on, $1,000. Al 10, *1t.32 Ibbs.
Mnapplis yEt 9%iobal.etation, 1850 .uo
1856 @orWl !4.55 ma !6.G5 nc I'm. Gomoel'
5totirn, ls.G0 ua6 1000 &,orm, t2.0o Wl'tagS,
300, III, 50 9iadlii. MO COT Nberos.
Grcorrif, GonlocirS iaiion, 1875 ulb 1915
Scrir.. t.25, $50 mo 1920. yindbnt.
gstnmeitfr. VII. Jic01I, i7.t0 Bornt., az
$50 F3abni.; GaripcusStation, l7.20 TotG.,
800, 1850 ulo 400 ytud)m.
&agrtetulu, Wt J7pDc!sltatior, ll.t0 8oim.
1850 9iotin.; Gelrben.G tuttoi, l7.20, H.35
Sr.dt, 1900, 400 9tltin.
GNieoit.SitD unb VT. MirN, Gan,ben'Gtatton,
Z a5. 20.15 SsorT7 l1.at, 1850. *5.sO Ratm,.
$3.50, *11.45 sber0s.
2nrab, ut. giobaItS tation, *2.43 NaGm. ;
Gdalnen, *3.e0 gla1ni.
GuDni Bfat atne .,
nGdb Y1tlabtlyDia srb 9teht .UprL,
Meper .2trtninlS an Der ELECTROMAGNETIC
StrGse, yeiusDort beauefn raen SotelS. TbeaterS
unb GefubuiiS<T iftrift I t'T5F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
@creinidtc sSnarr up,, Yaltimurr.

Saltptqitartier: n@ermanin-Didit-
ncrbor Sulle;;" Ertlinent Sritrb
SbomoS;; correiponoirenorr Ii. proto.
fullirenoer Sefretar Jrcb. SpInlntt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
9ambnrgsN
- -nnd1-
SuppclIdranbcn-
Ggprck. nn6 SaIIagicr-O ienIt.

Samburg.am a.Ginie,
81 8roa6pap, Hen'gorf.
Irtbar @. HDbiou,
Vim alten gfate,
1877 S~It-9altimore.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11

9aumoteriaIien, SGiiren, Senlter-
rabnlelt, 2ooen etc.
SamcS g.. softer g. g., tt5 nlo lit, Glib
Sreoerid4Strdbe.
Gen. 3. Glpuu & 4ru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
Natipnol.0onf

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
59e Ef6 Su,pn Intipunl 9nnt, Sap ut1o Gree
tersStra6e. SacOb %. Soof, Brdfinent; CD
bio e. @pauS, Sice.4rditOcut; SenrD 8. Jtcs
buc, IaiIirer.
g8llcor, @ui6icr, IL GoulUsgtraBe.
u3peite 9intionar9nnt," 432 Silos9roabfuab
ss; y; %ss4sr, SGiItrss;. 80 morrio,t IN,
bier, Ia gtorosGutnips Str1Be. -.
y9rppcrS G. McdIanics' 9~,atinual ganf,"
Gbas. 9. Miucr, Gatbier, gtorbrreits@de Gilt
taipz nIb SnDetiesStrnBe.
uSbIro National Yant, Baltimore unb Rortb'
StrdBe; 3nq nno Nodt often. -.
nSarnErS & McrdlantS' y~iatiunat ganR,"
Sputbs mt 2ombdrosS traBe.
u%Gpmmeretat & Sarners Nntipual Saul" Glib
ipelts@de Soip1ros unO Germans tr.t 5, 3.
9alouiT, SiiIfSsaaiItrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
Staots-8 onfen.

uStntIhe Sanf oul Baltimore" Baltimore uIo
Solioa0sStr., @lIguit Wcber Brditocfti, y. :,
Si6t S6abnteilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
SruIty@

Wlnrelano SruIt 3d., Ior6meft.@de GaIbcrt.
uro SermairsGlraBe. @rier 9eri1, 9rif.;
6. O.. zimmerman, Sefretdr; Carroll Gaf
gieb, S6atmc:Itcr. -E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11

Spars9onfen.
n8eutfdls epar.Sauf nuu Baltimore" euiaiu'
lno BaltilRoresStrabe. ~
rSt. Sanes.S parbanf," 8altimoresStrnbe lnb
9uitpms8uulGsglbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11

Baltimore Erat & @naraatis &C.," Gaat'
tablesSebGloe. it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
Times 97'2rn1hIr. 3rauas Frhrnqfp 1907

return to his home With him. Wher
she refused, Mrs. Porter said ne at
tempted to take some carbollc acio
which she had, but was prevented
from doing SO. Later he was arrested
on the charge of drunkenness ahs
taken to the city Jail.
Porter admitted the quarrel Iues-
day evening, but claimed ne d'd ho'
strike his wife He denied making any
attempt to take the poison, but later
he stated to Judge Campbell that what
ever he did was in an attempt to make
his wife forgive him and return home
with him. When Mrs. Porter appeared
in court Judge Campbell asked her II
she wanted to prosecute her husband
Replying she said:
Wife Wants to Be Let Alone.
II don't want to prosecute MIN
jadge, if he will leave me alone, but
I don't want him botherang me IKE
he was last night
Porter agreed not to "bother' Ms
wife again and was released by Judge
Campbell Porter is employed at one
Of the mines near the city and ex-
planned the presence of the carbolie
acid which he carried by saying thai
he used it to wash his hands with, tc
counteract the effect of sulphur or
slight scratches and cuts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

will reach 5000, and he has no insur-
ance The house was a twelve story
frame structure erected by the late
David Sense in 1S49. but it was still in
good condition. Mr.. Clinkinbeard es-
Inmates his loss at $1,000. and he car
ried no insurance.
Estherville.
Charles D. W. Clapp, a former resi-
dent of Estherville and owner of a
section Of land in Ellsworth township,
died last Friday at his home on Indi-
ana avenue in Chicago. Mr.. Clapp was
born at Iowa City, and at one time en-
gagged in the clothing business in that
city. Later he purchased land in En-
met county and came to Baskerville
to reside, leaving here about fifteen
years ago for Chicago, where he has
since made his home.
Iowa City.
An anatomical wonder was displayed
at the anatomy building Saturday
morning to the freshman and soph-
more classes. The demonstration was
made by DIR. Clarence Van Epps and
his subject was Charles Schuppel, of
Dubuque, who has what is technically
called complete transportation of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
Novel Suit Tried Out in the Dis
trict Court OF Franklin, With
Verdict For Plaintiff
COULDN'T LET PATRON TALK
Because Hampton Man Owed phone
Exchange a Disputed Bill, Further
Privileges Wore Denied Him-Patron
Sued for $4,000 Damases-Jury Gives
Him 5000.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special 10
Hampton. Feb. s.--The Iowa Tele-
phone company was defeated in the
suit brought by S. Fl. Mallory, OF
this city for being denied the use OF
the company's lines. Mr.. Mallory sued
for $4,000 damages and was awarded
5000 by the jury, the instructions OF
Judge Wright, of Fort Dodge, favoring
the plaintiff. The suit grew out of a
disputed bill of SO. Mallory declined
to pay the SO on the grounds that he
regarded it as unjust The manager
of the telephone company, acting I'M
der instructions from the general man
ager in this city, refused Mallory the
use Of the company lines until he paid
the bill. Mr.. Mallory brought suit with
the above result. Judge Wright held
that the company was responsible for
the acts of its agents, while the de-
tense maintained that the manager ex-
ceeded his authority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
searsboro News.
~ A. IIS. n.l>ll


Searsboro, Feb. s.--Mr. Jim McCol-
Tough and sister, Mrs. Jennie Cope
land, are visiting relatives in the south
west part of the state.
E. l.. James is very sick.
Lou Morgan, Of Minnesota, is here
to spend the rest of the winter with his
aged parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tomas Nor
gan. Grandpa Morgan is 81 past, but
can climb these hills as spry as a boy
Of 81. His wife is past "A, and is UNI
usually active for lady SO old. They
have been married fifty-four years, and
have raised family of seven children
to maturity, with but one death, and
that was the youngest child at The age
of thirty-six years, she having died
two years ago.
G. T. Williams and Charles Mitchell
were Grinnell visitors the first of the
week.
Rev. Eli Gregson is i'll at his home.
threatened with lung fever
Mr.. Robert, or Bob" as he is famil-
iarly called, stole a march on his
friends and made drive to Montezuma
and on his return he brought wife
with him. Here is good luck and for
tune to himself and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
Should Supreme Court Reverse
Decree, Ottumwa Woman's Po-
sition Would Be Peculiar
WEEDS, THINKING DECREE FINAL
Former Husband Of Mrs. Charles GroH,
Present cosnomen, Appeals From
Divorce Decree, However, Which
Complexities Mattsrs-Woman Ad-
mits Previous Engagement.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa Feb. S.-An early romance
is involved In the peculiar marital tan
gle coming UP in district court. Sheriff
w. w. Jackson, upon serving q notice
on Elizabeth Brewer, formerly Mrs.
Minos Blanton, stating that her former
husband had appealed from the decis-
ion of the district court which granted
her divorce last December, discovered
that Elizabeth Brewer is now Mrs.
Charles Croft. Believing her decree
to be final, Miss Brewer last Saturday
was married at noon to Charles GroH
in the office OF Justice G. G. Ayres. Inc
appeal from the decree of divorce was
made before her marriage, but when
the local officers attempted to serve q
notice upon her they were unable TO
locate her and the notice Of the appeal
was not served until this morning.
The following is brief history OF
the case: December ID divorced and
maiden name of plaintiff restored; jan
uary 80, notice Of appeal of the case to
supreme court received Sheriff jack
sons office; February 2, Grof-Brower
wedding occurred; February Z, notice
of appeal served on the plaintiff in
former suit. The question arises, sup
posing the supreme court should see
fit to reverse the decree OF the lower
court. who would be who? Whose wife
would Mrs. Croft be, or would she have
two husbands?
The local parties most concerned
seemed to have little fear Of this phase
of the situation.
Mrs. Croft stated that she had beer
assured by her attorneys that there
was no ground for an appeal and NJ
possible chance that the action OF the
district court would be reversed. She
described her life with her former hus-
band in rather narrowing terms ane
admitted that there had been an en-
gagement between herself and Mr.
Groff, before her marriage to Blanton
to whom she was welded fourteen
years ago. A lovers quarrel, she said
was responsible for their estrange-
ment at that time.
The woman's attorney stated that II
his opinion the appeal was farce. He
said that not only did Blanton have M
grounds upon which to appeal hi!
case, but that no record Of the evil
dence introduced at the previous hear
| ing in the district court had been KEEP
and it was therefore very doubtful II
his mind, whether or not the suprem
court would pay any attention what
ever to the appeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08

viscera, which, of course, means that
are normally found on one side of the
body are found on the other in the
above condition. Schuppel was born
in Heidelberg, Germany, and is a man
about 35 or 40 years old. His stomach,
heart, spleen and sigmoid colon, instead
of being situated on the left side, are
found on the right in the subject, while
his liver, which is normally on the right
side, is found on the left side in Schup-
pers case. His right lung has two
lobes, while the left has three, which
again is abnormal.
AIgona.
Mrs. Amelia Reibhoff, widow of the
late Michael Reibhoff, died Thursday
H. ,rning at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. j. B. Winkel, in Algona, fifty
years afterher settlement here with her
husband in 1856. Mr.. Reibhoff died
eight years ago, "a years old, and his
widow has now passed away at n
years. This was one of the most wide
ly known and most highly esteemed
couples of the early settlement. They
had fourteen children, including three
pairs of twins, and eleven of their
children are now living
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08

Manson.
The postmaster has been Informed
nv the department that the matter OF
establishing the fourth route out OF
Manson has been settled at last, and
that the route would be started April 1.
Riverside.
Mr. Kikeel. an aged citizen OF our
village. decided his property to a Luth-
eran association in pay for caring FOR
him and interring his body at his death.
He left here for the Chicago home one
day last week.
MechanicsviIIe.
A fire partially destroyed the house
occupied by DR.. Lee Whitson. About
the only article of furniture saved was
piano, the other contents Of the
dwelling being destroyed either by fire
or water.
Mt. Vernon.
Fred Fraseur,. of Upton, purchased
the quarter of a block south OF the
Odd Fellows building last week. OF
w. E. Platner. Mr.. Fraseur will erect
a livery and feed barn and feed shed
on the lots, giving Mt. Vernon some
thing the town has been in need of for
good while.
Rippey.
Ernest Glidden, while working at the
Bennett & Free mine fell from the
dump to the hard ground, distance OF
twelve feet, striking on his head. He
was brought home, but the extent OF
his injuries are not known. He is still
in partial comatose state, and seems
To he suffering from conclusion. with
symptoms Of other internal injuries.
Mt. Pleasant.
w. B. Ogg has sold his fine resi-
dence property on West Madison street,
recently owned by Henry Evans, to
Mrs Etna Mitchell, of Van Buren,
county. the consideration being some
Sc. 600. Mr.. Ed. Daley, of Marion
township. has purchased the Will Bart
lett residence on South Adams street,
and will soon move to town. The pur-
chase price was Sl,45O.
Ottumwa.
Claiming that she is the only daugh-
ter of William Shoemaker, an aged res
ident of Agency, who died last Decem-
Der. and that her father was unduly
influenced in the making Of will re-
Gently submitted to probate, in which
her name is notmentioned, Mrs. Dora
West, of st. Paul, Mimi, has filed
suiN in the district court asking that
the will be set aside. The amount of
the estate is estimated by the attor-
neys for the plaintiff at $4,000.
Fairfield.
The house on the Sense farm, four
miles southwest of Fairfield, on the
Libertyville road, was wholly destroyed
by fire Friday night. 1t was owned by
Mace Clinkinbeard, of this city, and oc-
cupied by Truman Smith. Members
of the family discovered the fire about
midnight, but it had gained such head
way that it was impossible to stop it.
Mr. Smith was able to save a portion
Of his household goods but his loss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
Eva Holt, Age Is Near Spirit
Lake, Runs Off With Fred
Marken, 10
GIRLS PARENTS VERY ANGRY
Youthful Couple Fled to Emmetsburs
Where They Obtained License -
Miss Holt Was Third Daughter in
Her Family to Elope While Very
Young.
special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, Feb. S.-Fred Marken
aged nineteen, BARRIERS apprentice
has aroused some little excitement and
considerable wrath in those most con-
cerned, by clipping with Miss Eva
Holt, the fifteen year-old daughter OF
Clarence Holt, a wealthy farmer re.
sidingsnear Spirit Lake. The youthful
couple fed to Emmetsburg, where thru
some trif1ing prevarication. they OBJ
tanned a license, and were married
Miss Hollis parents, while deeply
chagrined over the affair, have decided
to make the best of what they consid-
err q bad bargain Miss Holt was
ranked among Dickinson county's very
prettiest girls. She was the thir6
daughter in her family to elope during
extreme youth.