Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-27

ago. her little daughter was not feel
ing we'll, at times as she might. not
having good use of her limbs and also
having a fever However, the little
girl recovered. and Mrs. Zaki began to
be affected, having headaches. fever
and soon began to lose the use of her
limbs. 1t gradually spread over her
whole body, being paralyzed from the
neck and was pronounced by the doc
tors to be infantile paralysis Every
precaution is being taken to confine the
disease to just this one case.
Ames.
Rev. P. c. Nelson and his singer.
Professor Wood have arranged to visit
Ames the last part of october and re-
main three weeks Mr. Nelson has
been very successful In evangelistic
meetings, conducting union meetings at
several points IN Iowa at Which hum
dreds confessed conversion. While
local condition seem to make such a
large union meeting impossible in
Ames at the present time. Mr.. Nelson's
work will avoid all sectarian lines and
aim to help the entire christian COM
munity.
Knoxville.
A big deal has been consummated in
which Patrick Fenton, local capital
list, becomes the owner of 22-acre
stock farm In Monroe county. between
Abba and Eddyville. and the former
owner of the farm, Mr.. C. A. Porter.
takes possession of the Fenton bakery
and eighty acres of Marion county
coal land. formerly the property OF
Mr.. Fenton The deal represents
cash transaction of $4,000, Mr.. Fenton
putting in the coal land. the bakery
building, the bakery stock, and horse
and wagon at $21.ooS.25.
Fairfield.
What is considered to be one OF the
most remarkable records ever made in
Fairfield and the vicinity has been es-
tablished here in the past month.
Henry Freeman died at the county
home on Sept. II. While it is true that
one jefferson county man, Samuel
Hurd, died three weeks ago at Mt.
Pleasant and was brought here for in
terment, that constitutes all the deaths
that have occurred in this vicinity for
the past four weeks. According to the
older residents of Fairfield this record
has been equalled only once or twice
in the past fifteen years.
Oxford Junction.
A stipulation was made concerning
the proprietors of the six Oxford
Junction saloons against whom in
junction suits are pending. They
recognize the fact that they are
un against the provisions of the
law. and therefore they readily
greed to quit the business as soon as
they shall have disposed of their pres
ent stock. The stipulation for an in
junction provides that they shall pur-
chase no more liquor of any kind. and
that they shall desist from engaging
in the business as soon as they shall
have sold the stock now in hand.
Bedford.
Della 7. Westfall has commenced
suit against Bedford lodge, No Of. +.
O. O. f. for STA. which she alleges was
due the late r. B. Westfal as sick
benefits. In the petition 1t is alleged
that on or about Oct. II, 1902, r. b.
Westfal Joined the lodge and that he
remained member in good standing
until his death. March 81. 1910. Sec
lions of the bylaws of the order are
set out. and 1t is alleged that under
these NJ Westfall should have been
allowed 500. but that he was in fact
allowed only s35: that the claim has
been put before the lodge and tn"
lodge has failed to make payment OF
the amount asked